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Tourneys

East Carolinas Mens And Womens Basketball Teams Set For Tourna* ment Play.

Story on B-1AfghansRainy

Soviets Marking Eighth Anniversary Of ^ Sending Troops To Afghanistan

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Cloudy With Rain Likely Through Monday. High 55 To 60. Low Sunday Night 45 To 50.

Today's Reading

Abby..........................C-5 Classified.............E-1-12

Bridge................C-10-11 Crossword.........C*10-11

Building........ ...........C-9 Editorial.............A-16-17

Business............B-15-17 In The Area................A-4

Arts & Entermt.................................................-D-1-8THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 308

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1987

68 PAGES

PRICE 75 CENTSDemocrats Predict: Gore, Gephardt Or Jackson

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Conversations with a number of Democrat Party leaders in Pitt County last week suggest that Tennessees Sen. Albert Gore, Rep. Dick Gephardt of Missouri and the Rev. Jessie Jackson are currently the front-runners in the race for the partys presidential nomination in eastern North Carolina.

The party activists also question whether Gary Harts return to the Democratic presidential field on Dec. 15 will help or hurt the partys chances in 1988. Either way, they suggest Hart wont be the Democratic nominee. .

Typical of other responses, Kenneth Dews, a member of the Board of County Commissioners, said, I was quite supprised that Hart reentered the race after his highly publicized liaison with Miami model Donna Rice and numerous reports of other womanizing forced him to leave in May.

And in view of the financial problems that he (Hart) has, I think it would be hard for him to succeed in his bid for the nomination.

Hart ended his unsuccessful bid for the nomination in 1984 with $1.1 million in unpaid bills. And the $101,000 left in his campaign account when he withdrew from the present race on

May 8 was seized by a Denver court after he was sued by a creditor from his debt-ridden 1984 presidential bid.

I think it would have been in the best interest of the party for him not to try to re-enter the race at this late point in the campaign,- Dews said. 1 dont believe the American public is ready to forgive and forget this type of problem in American society.

If not Hart, who was a front-runner before the Rice incident, then who?

Gephardt... from what Ive read and the reaction heard from most people in the county, Dews said.

If (Sen.) Terry Sanfords Jan. 3 meeting results in an endorsement of

Gore, he will immediately become the front-runner, Janice Faulkner of Greenville, said.

Some party leaders in eastern North Carolina are with Richard Gephardt. Because of that, others (candidates) will have to work very very hard to overtake those advantages.

And Jessie Jackson obviously has a following ... name recognition. But I dont expect him to carry eastern North Carolina. At this point, I dont know who will, Mrs. Faulkner said.

Harts re-entry has thrown the party into a certain amount of disarray, Mrs. Faulkner said, because no clear front-runner has emerged.

Reaction vacillates between joking and enjoying it, and taking it very very seriously.

But Mrs. Faulkner said, I think of what Sen. McCarthy said once, after he entered the New Hampshire primary against Lyndon Johnson and was asked if he felt it would splinter the party. How can you splinter sawdust?

Mrs. Faulkner said the party is getting a lot of press coverage neither he (Hart) nor other candidates could have gotten, had Hart not reentered the primary. If thats good, then its helping. The fact that a lot of the press is negative may be hurting. Who knows?

J.B. Spilman, Pitt Countys Democrat Party chairman, suggested Gore seems to be the strongest man in this part of the country. But maybe

somebody else will come out later.

Most people now are interested in Christmas and the IRS (Internal Revenue Service)... paying tax bills.

I was surprised at Harts return. Thats all I can say, Spillman said. I dont think it will hurt the Democrat Party. A lot of people dont consider his ^rsonal life to be a factor... I have no idea how he would run. When he came to Pitt County, he

(See DEMOCRATS, .A-4)Child Run Over But Survives

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - An 11-year-old girl spent Christmas in the hospital after she was run over twice by a man who grabbed, then drove off with an armful of presents she was taking to her grandmothers house, police said.

She got run over twice by a van and didnt get any bones broken just some deep bruises, said dectec-tive James Vales. It was the miracle of Christmas 1987.

A passing motorist chased the van until police pulled it over, police said.

The girl, Shena Johnson, was released Saturday from Childrens Hospital.

Shena was waiting with her 10-year-old brother for a bus Friday when a man jumped out of a van and grabbed the armload of gifts, police said. She chased the thief back to the van but was knocked down, police said.

While she was on the ground, the thief backed the van over her legs

(See CHILD, A-2)

In Washington, Chocowinitv

Annexation Law Could Produce Joint Services

.^FTER CHRISTMAS CROWDS - Lillie Barnhill, a sales clerk ai a locai aepanment store, takes returned merchandise from after-Christmas crowds. Shoppers

were greeted Saturday by clearance and sale signs as they exchanged holiday merchandise and shopped for bargains. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer Plenty of negotiating lies ahead in 1988 for two eastern North Carolina communities and a real estate company if a proposed 1,000 home community on the southern side of the Pamlico River is to become reality, according to an area developer.

John Wehrenberg, an official of Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., said that, if some complicated details regarding annexation can be worked out between officials of Chocowinity and Washington, an 850-acre development could affect^both that areas economy and the way sewage is handled in Chocowinity.

Because the proposed site, located 1.5 miles south of Washington and 1.5 miles east of Chocowinity, is within neither towns boundaries, the planned community would have toPlanes Collide

Holiday Goes Off Quietly

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico i.AP) -Two American Airlines jets carrying holiday passengers bound for Miami clipped wings on the runway just before takeoff Saturday, officials said.

No injuries were reported and both 727 jets were able to taxi back to the terminal building at Luis Munoz Marin International Airport in San Juan. Puerto Ricos capital, said Steve McGregor, spokesman for the airline at its headquarters in Fort Worth, Texas.

The accident involved Flight 905, which was bound for Miami and Chicago, and Miami-bound Flight 466. Flight 905 carried 82 passengers and Flight 466 carried 106 people. All of the passengers were accommodated on other American flights, McGregor said.

By JERRY R.AYNOR Reflector Staff Writer On all fronts in Pitt and Martin counties, the long Christmas weekend Thursday through late Saturday afternoon saw a minimum of non-holiday activity. It was a holiday period officials contacted termed as quiet, uneventful.

Fire departments in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, throughout the smaller communities of Pitt County, and in Martin County reported no significant fires. No major vehicular accidents, injuries or fatalities were reported by police and Highway Patrol offices.

At Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Wanda Purvis, nursing coordinator on duty Saturday afternoon, said the weekend was about what was expected in the number of persons reporting in to the Emergency Department for a weekend or holiday

period. We also had a couple of trauma cases but, in general, it was a fairly quiet holiday period.

A spokesman for the Pitt County sheriffs office said all was uneventful with less persons in jail and fewer arrests than normal for a long holiday period.

In Martin County, a spokesman for the sheriffs office there called the period an extremely quiet one, quieter than an average non-holiday weekend.

Lillie Woodard, at the Salvation Army headquarters, reported no requests for a place to sleep by anyone during Christmas Eve day. Most of our distribution of food, toys and clothes took place earlier, on Tuesday and Wednesday. But we did have some requests for these items on Thursday, and stayed until midafternoon filling these from what supplies we had left .

The one scene that did show a degree of accelerated activity was that of after Christmas shopping on Saturday.

"It has been a very brisk day for us, said Greenville Banks, manager of Belks. Our sales were much heavier than exchanges. All our items with a Christmas motif, such as cards, decorations and wearing apparel with holiday touches, were on sale and went very well. These items were the big drawing cards for us today.

Scott Johnson, operations manager at Brodys, called Saturday one of

our busiest days of the holiday shopping season. Returns were fairly heavy, but the majority of those bringing in items exchanged them rather than seeking refunds. We had reduced prices on the few items we stock that are holiday related.

.At Sears, George Avery, sales manager of the home improvement department, reported, We have been very pleased with the customer turnout today. In some departments, sales have been about normal for a Saturday, but our in-store warehouse sale of larger appliances drew many customers,

supply its own municipal services.

Thats just not realistically cost-effective, Wehrenberg said. What is realistic is the area becoming a satellite annexation to either Washington or Chocowinity.

Unfortunately, said Washington City Manager Ralph Clark, its not a simple case of satellite annexation.

According to North Carolina law, a municipality may perform a satellite annexation if the area involved does not represent over 10 percent of the municipalitys total land holdings.

Because the area of Weyerhaeusers proposed community would be greater than 10 percent of the total area of either Washington or Chocowinity, a satellite annexation by either municipality would require passage of special state legislation.

Clark said that for the required special legislation to pass, both communities, because of their proximity, would have to agree on the details of the annexation.

According to law, if one of the municipalities opposed the annexation by the other, for any reason, it would halt the development.

Theres a lot of things that will have to be worked out, Clark said.

According to Weyerhaeusers proposed plans, the site includes lots for approximately 1,000 single-family homes including approximately two miles of waterfront lots, a golf course, ponds and a marina.

The demand for this kind of development is there, Wehrenberg said. We wouldnt be proposing this if it wasnt.

On Dec. 15 Wehrenberg met with

(See WASHINGTON, A4)

Life Returns To Normal In Occupied Territories

CODLING OFF Members of winter swimming clubs from Czechoslovakia and East Germany participate in the traditional Christmas swim in the Vltava River in

Prague on Saturday. With water and air temperalures only at 39 degrees, some participants complained of unusually mild weather. (AP Laserphoto)

By NICOLAS B. TATRO .Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli soldiers kept a heavy guard on Christmas pilgrims in Bethlehem Saturday, but life was returning to normal in much of the occupied territories after a wave of violence in which at least 21 Arabs were killed Except for isolated cases of stone-throwing, army officials said the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip were quiet.

A test of whether peace wilt prevail was expected to come Sunday, when 8(Xl Israeli-run elementary and high schools reopt'n in the West Bank, Tomorrow will tit' a test. W\' have had at least three days of calm without any incidents of shooting or anybody lieing hurl, said one senior official in the West Bank military government, demanding anonymity.

The schools, with a combined enrollment of 280,(hk), were closed last Tuesday in an effort to prevent protests. Four teachers' colleges and two West Bank universities in Bethlehem and Hebron remain closed by military order ScluHils in Gaza are on a midterm break until Jan, 3.

The subsiding of protests appeared to be the result of both rainy weather and a campaign of massive arrests.

The Arab-run Palestine Press Service said 100 more Arabs were detained Saturday in addition to the 1,858 arrested' since the start of unrest Dec. 8. The army said 800 have been detained and more were expected.

Surrendering to violence and disturbances will only encourage their continuation, Defense MiniAter Yitzhak Rabin was quoted by IhVad radio as telling a political forunrpearTel Aviv,

Meanwhile, about 2,000 members of the U*raen anli-war group Peace Now dcniom-ltrated in Jerusalem, calling on the ^tfternmenl to enact a peace pi^cigram^ Uher than use punitive hieasur'es against Palestinians.

Police used tear gas to disperse the protesters, and twM young Israelis were arrested when they refused to leave the area, witnesses said.

In Bethlehem, reporters saw small groups of pilgrims going into the Church of Nativity, built on the site where tradition says Jesus was born. Israeli soldiers patrolled the area

around Manger Square and stood guard on top of the police station near the church.

Soldiers confiscated film from Associated Press photographer Anat Givon outside the Dahariya military camp in the West Bank, which Israeli officials said was being used to hold Arab prisoners. Three large tents were visible from the road, but there was no evidence of prisoners.

The Palestine Press said mothers of arrested children gathered outside Faraa prison near Nablus in the West Bank, but were not allowed to meet with officials to ask about their sons.

A commercial strike continued in Nablus and the nearby Balata refugee camp, which has been a focus of violent demonstrations, the agency said.

The army said a curfew was imposed on the Askar refugee camp, also near Nablus, after demonstrators stormed a police station Friday night.

But reporters who toured the Hebron and Bethlehem areas of the West Bank said life had returned to normal, with stores open for business

(See NORMALCY, A-4)

/^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 27,1987

Obituaries

Arthur

A funeral for Mrs. Lola B. Arthur will be conducted by the Rev. Arlee Griffin at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Arthur was born in Greenville and attended the Pitt County schools. She was a member of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Margaret Arthur Little of Baltimore and Carolyn Arthur Jordan of Greenville; one son, James Norman Arthur of Greenville; one brother, the Rev. James Blue" Marshmond of Arverne, N.Y.; one sister, Mary Bumpsy Jenkins of Greenville; a foster daughter, Mary Deaver of the home; a foster son, Willie Dyer of Bridgeport. Conn.; 14 grandchildren and 11 great-grandhcildren.

The family will meet at the home at 1606A Hopkins Drive at 1:15 p.m. Sunday.

Beane

Mrs. Norma Sumrell Beane, 88, died Thursday in Greenville Villa.

A graveside service was conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Glen Evans.

Mrs. Beane, a native of Kinston, had lived in Greenville since 1933 and was a member of the First Christian Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kevin Kitchens of Fort Worth. Texas, and one granddaughter.

Memorials may be made to the First Christian Church or to a charity-

Arrangements were by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Dail

AYDEN Mrs. Almarene Harper Dail of Jolly Road, Route 1, Ayden, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Ayden Cemetery by Elder J.C. Wilson.

Mrs. Dail was a lifelong resident of the Ayden community and attended South Ayden High School. She was a member of the Little Creek Chapel of the Church of the Disciples of Christ. Route 1, Ayden.

She is survived by her husband, H.B. Dail of the home; her foster mother, Beatrice Jones Harper of Ayden; three sons, James L. Dail, Hilton B. Dail and Shelton D. Dail, all of Ayden; three daughters, Selma Dail Dixon of Ayden. Jacqueline Dail of Hampton, Va., and Evelyn D. Lawson of Virginia Beach, Va; a sister, Veney H. Artis of Route 1, Ayden; a foster-brother, Aaron Harper of Ayden, and two grandchildren.

Dixon

FARMVILLE - Mr. Robert Lee Dixon, 213 Moore St., Farmville, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday at Saint Stephens AME Zion Church. Farmville, by the Rev. J.L. Perry. Burial will be in Zachariah Church Cemetery, Greene County.

Mr. Dixon was a native of Greene County and had lived in Farmville for the past 40 years.

He is survived by a daughter, Jon-nette Dixon of Farmville; a son, Robert Earl Dixon of Farmville; four sisters, Leonia Dixon and Dora Phillips, both of Farmville, Mattie Parker of Stamford, Conn., and Alice Burney of San Francisco, Calif.; three brothers, Frank Dixon of New Haven, Conn., Gilbert Dixon of New York City and Henry Dixon of Greenville, and one grandchild.

Flanagans Funeral Home, Greenville, is handling the arrangements.

Garner

FARMVILLE - Mr. William

Bill Charles Garner, 73, of 601 E. Wilson St., Farmville, died Thursday.

The funeral was held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald L. Davis. Burial was in Hollywood Cemetery.

Mr. Garner was a former town commissioner and was the former owner of Garner Furniture and Gas. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Farmville.

He is survived by his wife, Louise Gay Garner of the home; a daughter, Betty Lou Garner of Kinston; two stepdaughters, Charissa Stroud of Greenville and Saraveen Fields of Dunedin, Fla., a sister, Mrs. Charles E. Fitzgerald of Farmville; a brother, Needham Garner of Elm City, and one grandchild.

Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church, Farmville, or to the Farmville Rescue Squad.

Leary

WASHLNGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Coleen Ingalls Leary, 59, died Thursday in Beaufort County Hospital.

The funeral was conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Walter M. Pollard and Foy Futrell. Burial was in Pamlico Memorial Gardens, Washington.

Mrs. Leary, a native of Beaufort County, spent all her life in the Leggetts Crossroads community. She was a farmer and a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband. Jospeh R. Leary; two sons, Ray Leary of Chocowinity and Ronald Leary of Leggetts Crossroads; a sister, Minnie I. Clark of Warsaw, and two grandchildren.

Lofton

Mr. Purdy Lofton died early Friday in Goldsboro. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Owens

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Pattie Crisp Owens, 89, died Saturday morning at the Knollwood Manor Convalescent Center in Raleigh.

Her funeral will be conducted by the Rev. Randy Cox at 2 p.m. Monday at the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

She was a native of Edgecombe County and had been in Raleigh for the past 10 years.

Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Alice Owens Sumlin of Fountain; four sons, James T. Owens Jr. of Raleigh, David Owens of Goldsboro, Mack Claudius Owens of Tyngsboro, Mass., and Carrol Owens of New Bern; five stepspns, Watson Owens of Farmville, Ephriam Owens of Tarboro, Kinchen Dock" Owens of Stantonsburg, and Ben Turner Owens and Raymond Owens, both of Fountain; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Langley and Mrs. Agnes Moore, both of Tarboro; a brother, Alvin Crisp of Wilmington; 46 grandchildren and 59 great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Parker

BELL ARTHUR - Elder James L. Parker died Thursday at his home in Bell Arthur. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Reams

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Ethel Reams, 84, died Friday at her home.

Cemetery Plots For Sale In Branch's Cemetery

Prepare today for a need that miiat come tomorrow!

124 Jones St., Winterville.

The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m Sunday at the Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. Ed Taylor. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Reams was a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by a son. Bill Reams of Route 3, Garner; a daughter, Peggy Brown of Grifton; a sister, Mildred Buck of Gates; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Suggs

FARMVILLE - The funeral for Mr. Curtis L. Suggs, 130 Green Pine Road, Farmville, was conducted Saturday at Mount Moriah Holiness Chruch by the Rev. Oretha Hayes. Burial was in the Crestlawn Gardens.

Mr. Suggs was a member of Tabernacle of Faith Church and had attended high schools at Hill House, New Haven, Conn., and Farmville Central, Farmville.

He is survived by three brothers, Anthony Suggs, Theodore Green III and Kevin Green, and a sister Theresa Green, all of the home.

Joyners Mortuary handled the funeral arrangements.

Swain

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Gladys Lee Jackson Swain, 80, died Thrsday in Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City.

The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Paul Funeral Home Chapel, Washington, by Dr. Glenn S. Weaver. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mrs. Swain was a member of the First Christian Church of Washington.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edwin R. Sullivan of Greenville and Mrs. Rufus R. Abeyounis of Elizabeth City, and four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the home of Mrs. Sullivan, 205 Fairway Drive, Greenville.

Child

Acknowledgement

The kind expressions of love you shared with us during the recent death of our loved one. Mrs Doris B Chance, brought a measure of comfort May God richly bless each of you Mrs. Lena S. Foreman & Son

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Two Stantonsburg Residents Die In Accident Near Wilson

By The Associated Press

Nineteen people have died so far in Christmas holiday accidents in North Carolina, including a double-fatality crash early Saturday, the state Highway Patrol reported.

Reginald Charles May, 27, of Stokesdale, and Howard Allen Simmons. 21, of Madison, were killed at 1:30 a.m. on U.S. 220, 5.5 miles south of Madison. May drove through a stop sign on a rural road that intersects the highway and was struck by another vechicle, the patrol said. Simmons was a passenger in Mays car.

Thomas Clayton Schultz, 20, of Siler City, was killed at about 3:45 a.m. Saturday on U.S. 421, four miles north of Siler City, when he drove his car off the road, struck a tree and was thrown from the vehicle.

In other accidents:

Phyllis Applewhite, 27, and Teyon Mtoto Applewhite, 1, both of Stantonsburg, and Albert Junior Ar-tus, 37, of Wilson, were killed at 12:15 a.m. Friday, in a head-on collision on N.C. 91 near Wilson. The patrol said all three victims were in one vehicle.

Peggy Rose Gilbert, 50, of Lin-colnton, Howard Wilson Martin, 23, of Vale, and Harold Dean Sain Jr., 25, of Lincolnton, were killed in a two-car accident near Lincolnton Wednesday night. Ms. Gilbert was the driver of one vehicle, the patrol said. Martin was the driver of the other

(Continued from A-1)

and then pulled forward, driving over her legs a second time, according to Capt. Stanley Puchalski.

Talib Ahmad, 38. saw the childs plight and tailed the van for more than a mile and hailed a policeman.

Officers recovered the wrapped food and toys in the back of the van and arrested 23-year-old Tony Reid, according to Puchalski.

Reid, of Philadelphia, was arraigned on robbery, simple and aggravated assault, recklessly endangering another person, possession of an instrument of crime, theft and receiving stolen property. He was being held in lieu of $15,(KX) bail, Puchalski said.

Police are still looking for a second man believed to have been in the van.

The presents, mostly food and toys for Johnsons cousins, were returned to the girl.

An unknown number of lethal cluster bomblets some of the 2 million tons of bombs that U.S. warplanes dropped on Laos during the Vietnam War still remain in the soil of Laos, according to National Geographic.

car, and Sain was a passenger in his car.

Christopher Ronald Osbor, 16, of Stokesdale, died at 6:15 p.m. Friday when the car in which he was riding hit another car head-on on SR 210910 miles north of Greensboro.

James Alton Elleby, 32, of Durham, died at 8:45 a.m. Friday when the car he was driving hit a pole and trees off U.S. 1 north of Vass, the patrol said.

Kimberly Ann Klutz, 19, of Morganton, died at 4:15 p.m. Friday when the car she was driving creased the center line and hit another vehicle head-on on N.C. 114 just north of Drexel in Burke County.

Melody Louise Carpenter, 20, of Canton, died at about 9:40 p.m. Thursday on N.C. 110 near Canton, when the car she was driving struck another head-on.

Robert Leon Allen, 43, of Franklinton, was killed in a hit-and-run accident at 7:30 p.m. Thursday while he was walking in Franklin County.

Matthew Owens, 6, of Lexington, died at 6:45 a.m. Thursday when the car in which he was riding was hit by a vehicle that was driving left of center near Lexington, troopers said. Adam Wayne Owens, 4, was hospitalized after the crash.

William Lewis Marshall, 62, of Charlotte, was killed at 1:30 p.m. Thursday when the car in which he was riding crossed the center line

and struck another vehicle broadside on N.C. 16 near Lincolnton.

- Hugh Clyde Law Jr., 45, and David Dewayne Lee, 25, both of Monroe, were killed late Wednesday night when their car overturned several times near Monroe, throwing them from the car.

- Aldegundo Herrera Reyes, 28, of Pittsboro, was killed early 'Thursday when his car ran off N.C. 87 in Chatham County and overturned.

- Ryan Lee Britt, 14, of Pineville, La., died Wednesday when the car in which he was riding ran off N.C. 41 north of Lumberton and overturned several times, throwing him from the vehicle.

The 1987 highway death toll in North Carolina stands at 1,548, compared with 1,622 on the same date last year.

The N.C. State Motor Club estimated 38 North Carolina motorists will die in traffic accidents over the Christmas and New Year holidays.

The Christmas death count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and runs through midnight Sunday. The New Years death count runs from 6 p.m. Dec. 30 through midnight Jan. 3.

Last year, 23 people were killed and 982 injured over the Christmas holidays, while 28 were killed and 1,097 were injured over the New Years weekend.

Soviets Disclose Chemical Weapons

Card of Thanks

The ONeal family wishes to thank each and everyone who consoled us with your kind expressions of sympathy during the loss of our father, Mr. Robert ONeal.

May God bless each of you.

L..A. Times-Washington Post

MOSCOW - The Soviet Union disclosed for the first time Saturday that it has about 50,000 tons of chemical weapons in its arsenal, which it said corresponds to the American arsenal of poisonous substances.

For years, the Kremlin denied that Soviet armed forces had any chemical weapons, but the disclosure of an approximate figure by the Soviet Foreign Ministry in a formal statement may speed negotiation of a Soviet-American treaty to ban production or possession of such toxic materials.

The disclosure was combined with a renewed denunciation of the United States for starting production this month of binary chemical weapons, a move Moscow has denounced as militarist." Binary weapons com-binle two relatively harmless agents to form a lethal compound. The Foreign Ministry hinted that the Soviet Union may be forced to produce its own binary weapons if the United States continues to manufacture them.

But Western diplomats said the Kremlins decision to disclose the

size of the Soviet chemical weapons stockpile could be viewed as a concession to American demands for greater disclosure of what have been viewed in the past as military secrets.

Congress authorized the start of binary weapons production on grounds that the Soviet Union had built up massive stockpiles of arms for chemical warfare, while the United States had stopped its output.

Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and President Reagan agreed at their Washington summit in November to negotiate a verifiable, comprehensive and effective international convention on the prohibition and destruction of chemical weapons.

U.S. production of binary weapons, however, began Dec. 16, less than a week after the summit communique was issued, and Saturdays Foreign Ministry statement expressed shock and surprise at this post-summit development.

A ban on chemical weapons is a major issue at disarmament talks involving 41 nations in Geneva.

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 Sensible Solution To Pre Arrangements

Memorial Gardens Funeral Home 830-1113 830-0648

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Lewis Johnson wishes to thank their many friends for their kindness extended to them during their time of bereavement

Daughter, Linda Taft and Family

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Henry Rodgers wishes to express their sincere gratitude for all words of comfort and acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of their loved one

Mrs. Agnes Munford and Sisters

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House Honors Speaker Who Changed Things

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Nearly Christmas, it was finally time for the debate on the long-overdue spending bill, A punchy, exhausted House Speaker Jim Wright climbed the podium and gaveled the House into session.

He recognized Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley, who tossed back a surprise package of flowery oratory.

Mr. Speaker, the time is now 5 minutes after midnight on the 22nd of December 1987, which is the 65th anniversary of the birth of our distinguished speaker and I would like to offer on behalf of our members and Im sure all of the members of the House our warmest congratulations and best wishes, said Foley, D-Wash,

A more simple Happy Birthday was not enough. In 169 days in session, almost 1,000 hours of debate, it was one of the rare moments that the House was united behind its speaker in good spirit. Wright savored the applause.

The gentleman from Texas had from the start of his term last January grabbed the House by the longhorns, bullishly pursuing his Democratic agenda with daring that sometimes shocked supporters and infuriated opponents.

I believe in an activist role of government, says Wright. And he acts upon that belief with fervor.

While his predecessor, Thomas P. Tip ONeill Jr. of Massachusetts, followed the classical speakers role of consensus builder and institutional anchor, Wright is a risk taker.

Tip would take all 435 of us in a big bear hug, and try to gradually move us one way or another, said Rep. Pat

Williams, D-Mont. Jim Wright goes way out there, where you can barely see him, and waves, Come on!

Way out there has extended all the way to Nicaragua,

Democratic colleagues warned Wright against taking up Reagans invitation to become involved in the Central American peace efforts. But their fears turned to cheers when the speaker, fluent in Spanish and with his own contacts in the region, injected himself further into the process than the White House expected and helped shepherd forth a peace plan that, if successful, will result in a cease-fire next month.

But Wright didnt have to leave the Capitol to get notic-

Quickly, with his leadership still new, the House and Senate passed two huge public works bills, for transportation and water projects, and then overrode Reagans veto.

The president attacked the bills as loaded with pork barrel projects. Not only did Wright defend them, but he also called for the creation of a permanent trust fund to pay for more federal construction aid in the future.

The Tax Reform Act of 1986 had a holy aura to many members. With Tip ONeills stance that no tax bill would be considered unless Reagan proposed it. Democrats added to their majority in the 1986 election. But Wright came out in favor of canceling the scheduled 1988 reduction in top tax rates as part of a plan to reduce the deficit.

He didnt win, but by years end, under pressure from the Wall Street collapse, Reagan was forced to back off his over my dead body pledge to veto any new levies.

Wright pushed through the House, although not to final passage. Democratic bills on welfare, catastrophic

health insurance and trade. The trade bill had started off as a bipartisan eHort, but Wright cut that off when he allowed an amendment by Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., which Republicans protested was protectionist.

Jim Wright couldnt resist the temptation to inject partisanship, said Rep. Bob Michel, R-Ill., the House minority leader.

Wrights stewardship of the House is by his own admission marred by his relationship with the minority Republicans. Polite at best, the GOP rhetoric aimed at him sometimes appears laced with hatred, although House members always deny any personal animosity.

Perhaps the most bitter partisan battle of the year occurred in October when Wright insisted on pushing through a budget bill even though deficit reduction talks with the White House were already under way.

Republicans joined with conservative Democrats and blocked the speakers first attempt to bring up the bill, which at that point called for both tax increases and new welfare programs. -

Wright stubbornly refused to let Republicans have the triumph.

" Using strong-arm parliamentary techniques rarely seen in Congress, he briefly recessed the House to create a new legislative day, split off the most controversial section on welfare reform and pushed it back before the House.

version of the hidden ball play, but it was a watershed event in Wrights relations with his GOP colleagues.

Only a few days before, Rep. Dick Cheney of Wyoming, the No. 3 Republican leader, told reporters at a dinner that Wright was probably the best speaker we could get other than the 176 Republicans in the House.

After Wrights power play, he compared the speaker unfavorably with ONeill.

With Tip, there was warmth and affection, he said. There are no such feelings for Jim Wright.

House Minority Whip Trent Lott, R-Miss said the House was being run by Jim Wright and his goons.

Conservative House Republicans seized on reporte questioning Wrights personal finances a corruption, taunting him with speeches and demanding an investigation.

Wright shrugged off the personal attacks as the work of. a small minority of malcontents. He referred reporters to a 2-year-old article in which the same GOP right vi mg had called ONeill a thug. :

Then, with the package seemingly going down 206-205, Wright held open the vote for 10 minutes until Texas colleague Jim Chapman switched his vote and the bill squeaked through.

Wright joked about it in a year-end interview as his

But Wright could not easily shrug off concerns about his finances.

He tired of answering questions about a book contract under which he received an unusually high percentage from sales and reports that a Fort Worth, Texas,' business associate might benefit from federal project money Wright helped secure. The speaker put his holdings into a blind trust.

At the end of the session, reflecting back on the year, Wright said he hoped the animosity would die down.

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/^-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, December27,1987

ncrt . vat PC I ivinc=. i^.w. .w-.. ... ,

In The Area Washington, Chocowinity Look To Future

X norinr tn mnit dpvelooers. he

Battalion Chief Named

Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen has announced the promotion of Capt. Tony L, Smart to the position of battalion chief. Effective Jan. 2, Smart will assume command of the second shift.

Smart has 11 years of service with the department and was promoted to training officer in May 1982, He became an emergency medical technician in 1975, an EMT-Intermediate in 1979, and headed the advanced intermediate prograrh and became a certified EMT-AI in May 1986.

Smart has attended Pitt Community College and the North Carolina Rescue College, and is a graduate of the North Carolina Fire College. He has also attended the National Fire Academy in Emmitsburg, Md.

Smart has attained numerous certifications including: fire medic through the N C. Department of Labor, certified BTLS instructor, and fire service instructor through the N.C. Department of Community Colleges. He is president of the Pitt County Rescue Association.

Smart, his wife Elizabeth and their three children attend the Winterville Christian Church.

Service

A service will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Bonners Lane, by Bishop Matthew Best and the senior choir.

Revival- services will be held Sunday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. A guest speaker will be in charge of services.

TOW L. SMART

(Continued from A-1)

Washington and Chocowinity officials to present a proposal which, Wehrenberg said, would benefit all parties.

Under Wehrenbergs proposal, Chocowinity would construct a sewage system which at some point would connect with the sewage system laid by Weyerhaeuser for its new development. The systems would be constructed and financed independent of each other.

Then, Chocowinity and Weyerhaeuser would finance together the construction of a sewage lift station and piping to pump their combined sewage under the Tar River to Washingtons treatment fa-cilitv.

Washington would annex the planned community with Chocowini-tys approval, and then provide sewage treatment services for both its newly acquired development and Chocowinity.

Everyone would benefit,

Police Investigate Holiday Theft Reports

Library Closing

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Friday in observance of the NewYear holiday. The libraries will resume operations on Saturday.

Meditation

Greenville residents may take part in a World Day of .Meditation for World Peace diiring a gathering at Unity Christ Church Thursday from 7 a.m. to8a.m.

It was estimated that some 550,000 people worldwide participated in prayer for peace during the hour after Greenwich noon last New Years Eve.

The church is located at 204 W. 10th St.. Greenville.

Public Execution

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - An "Iraqi agent was publicly executed on Saturday in the same square in downtown Tehran where he planted a car bomb that killed 20 people on Aug. 19,1986. Iranian television said.

He was apparently one of four men arrested three months after the bombing. The telecast did not say if he or the others were put on trial.

Greenville police reported more than a dozen reported thefts during the holiday period, with cash and property taken valued at $7,500. Property damage resulting from the robberies was estimated at $375.

Two of the cases investigated were armed robbery. The first of these was reported by officer A. Batts at 4:40 a.m. Thursday at the Kash and Karry Store at 14th and Charles streets. A man armed with a sawed-off shotgun took $142 in cash.

The second armed robbery was reported by Officer E.E, Laughinghouse at 10:09 p.m. Thursday at the Holiday Inn, A gunman took $610.

The theft of two vehicles was reported: a 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix, license BVW-6848, from the Regional Acceptance Corp., reported by Officer J.A. Bartlett, and the theft of a 1986 Chevrolet pickup truck from the Plaza, reported by Officer R.L. Van(ierford Other cases reported on police records were:

At 1:45 a.m. Thursday, Officer J.K. McCarthy reported a breaking-enter-ing-larceny at Collins Grocery, 209 W. 9th St. Items reported taken were 15 cartons of cigarettes valued at $150 and chewing gum valued at $30. Damage to the stores window was estimated at $250.

A breaking, entering and larceny reported early Thursday occurred at Eaton Gulf, 601 Albemarle St. Cigarettes valued at $75 were taken, and damage to a door was estimated at $75.

Officer J.G. Bridges reported the theft of a bicycle, valued at $400 from a garage at 402 Wesley Road at 10:16 p.m. Thursday. At 1:11 p.m. Thursday the theft of an AM-FM stereo valued at $2,000 was reported from Hastings Ford, and at 1:20 p.m. Thursday, Officer L.E. White reported the removal of a radar detector from a car parked at Nichols, valued at $160.

at 11:30 p.m. Friday, Officer T.A. Lee reported a breaking, entering and larceny at Roses store. Items reportedly taken were four shotguns valued at $750; 15 boom boxes at $750; four stereos valued at $1,600 and disc players, $350.

At 12:32 a.m. Saturday. Officer S.P. Hilliard reported the theft of a bicycle valued at $60 from 113 Ridge Place, and at 5 a.m. Saturday, Officer W.S. Heath reported the theft of a bicycle from 204 Arlington Circle, valued at $50.

At 2:05 hours, Officer M.T, Shired reported a case of breaking, entering and larceny at a home with a radio valued at $200 reportedly taken.

Officer C.G. Alphin at 3:16 a.m. Saturday reported a case of breaking, entering and larceny at 115 E. 9th Street. Items reportedly taken were a shotgun valued at $125; a calculator valued at $50; cash, $50, and damage to the premises estimated at $50.

Glider Lands

TOKYO (AP) - A two-seater glider propelled by an 80-horsepower motor and manned by two Japanese landed Saturday in Japan after completing in 38 days a 12,400-mile flight that tegan in Vienna, Kyodo News Service reported.

About 1,000 well-wishers cheered when the white-colored glider Tyrol touched down at Sekiyado Flight Centger in Sekiyado, about 30 miles north of Tokyo. Kyodo said.

Kyodo quoted the two pilots Takashi Kato, 32, and Makoto Mivazawa, 29. - as saying. "We had to land at a different airport every day. It was a hard flight rather than a pleasant one.

Tyrol left Vienna on Nov. 19 and arrived in .Naha, on Okinawa in southern Japan. Dec. 22. before stopping in Kagoshima and Okayama, western Japan, it said.The tw'o men said they made the flight for adventure.

Wehrenberg said. Chocowinity gets sewage treatment, Washington gets an increased tax base, and Weyerhaeuser gets cost-effective municipal services for its development.

According to Clark, city officials of both communities are initially optimistic about the Wehrenbergs proposal.

There were some very positive comments at the meeting, he said. One of our main objectives is to ensure that nobody gets hurt in the deal. We want to be a good neighbor with Chocowinity and Im sure they want to be a good neighbor with us, he added.

Charles Williamson, mayor of Chocowinity, said the planned development would be a great benefit not only to Chocowinity and Washington, but to all of eastern North Carolina.

A project such as this would have a tremendous economic effect to this entire area, he said.

Williamson added that he is very interested in Weyerhaeusers proposal to help finance a sewage lift station with Chocowinity.

According to the mayor, Chocowinity officials have considered installing a sewage system for the community for over 10 years.

He said he hopes by the end of next year plans to finance and install sewage in Chocowinity will be finalized.

He estimated the cost of installing such a system would be approximately $1.5 million, but added the cost would be lower if Weyerhaeuser were to contribute financially to the cost of the lift station.

In order to finance the project, Williamson said Chocowinity officials are considering several options including a bond issue.

He also said the Environmental Protection Agency would probably

Ydu

ForCaringin

So Many Ways.

provide grant assistance to the project.

At this time, financial figures between the real estate company and Chocowinity regarding the proposed jointly financed sewage system have not been discussed, Williamson said.

I would imagine there will be a lot of negotiating that will have to be done, he said. At this time were still involved in preliminary discussions.

Clark said he has looked at other Weyerhaeuser developments and said he is impressed.

It appears they do fine work, su

perior to most developers, he commented.

Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co. is a subsidiary of Weyerhaeuser Co., the Fortune 500 paper and pulp manufacturer. It has offices nationwide with a regional office located in New Bern.

John Dowdy, manager of the real estate companys New Bern office*, said other Weyerhaeuser Real Estate developments in the area include Pamlico Plantation, Nixon Creek, and Schooners Point.

Dowdy said other meetings between Weyerhaeuser, Washington and Chocowinity officials will be scheduled after the holiday season.

Normalcy Returns

(Continued from A-1)

and people in the streets.

In Gaza City, women met in an elementary school in the Jabaliya refugee camp and called for the release of prisoners and an end to a curfew that was keeping the 60,000 residents inside the shantytown, the Palestine Press said.

The agency said the women claimed prisoners were being beaten and made to live in tents in cold and rainy weather.

Felicia Langer, an Israeli lawyer who represents Palestinian security prisoners, said she could not locate three of her clients for eight days until the militarys legal adviser in the

West Bank told her two were in Faraa and one in Dahariya.

I was so furious, she told the AP. I said we already look like South Africa, now we are turning into an Argentina where people cannot be found.

An Arab reporter said a commep cial strike had ended in Gaza City,

where 150,000 people live.

Residents of several refugee camps said soldiers arrested suspected riot leaders during the night.

Israel seized the West Bank from Jordan and the Gaza Strip from Egypt in the 1967 Middle East War.

Democrats Project

Train Derails

PRINCE, W.Va. (APi - A westbound Amtrak train carrying 115 passengers derailed when it was hit by falling rocks, officials said Satur-dy.

No one was injured when the engine and 8 of fhe 9 cars derailed at 10:09 p.m. Friday night, said Amtrak spokeswoman Sue Martin in Chevy Chase, Md.

Train 51, the westbound Cardinal, was traveling at 48 mph when some rocks and a boulder fell down and hit the train, Martin said. All the cars remained upright.

M ASONIC NOTICE Greenville York Rite Masons will hold their regular meeting Monday at the Greenville Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m.

(Continued from,A-1)

made a good impression here before he dropped out.

Betty Speir of Bethel said, I certainly think Gary Harts re-entry into the race speaks to the openess of the political system of this country.

Whether or not its detrimental (to the party) remains to be seen.

I expect one or two of the Democratic candidates to emerge as front-runners within the next two months, Mrs. Speir said. But right now, In eastern North Carolina, I would say Gore, Gephardt and Jackson lead the field.

Hart was never strong in North Carolina, and certainly not in eastern North Carolina, Mrs. Speir said, so its (iifficult for me to comment on his overall chances. But she said from talking to other political leaders, before he (Hart) left the race, was my understanding that they did not feel at that time that he would have the nomination. This was before.

I see no reason to revise that opinion at this time, Mrs. Speir said.

I dont know what to say, Marvin Speight said. Speights daughter, Vivian Powell of Raleigh, is Gephardts state campaign director.

I dont think Hart is back in there for.anything but to recoup (federall matching funds.

After Hart dropped out of the race in May, the Federal Election Com--mission ruled that he was no longer an active candidate and couldnt collect public funds that match the first $250 that each contributor gives a candidate. But the FEC says that Hart can now reapply for the money and resubmit the $2.1 million in contributions he received before he dropped out.

Ill still say in January youll see Hart drop out after he gets matching funds. There is no way this country is going to elect that man. I think hell get out, Speight said.

The front-runners? In North Carolina, Gore and Gephardt... naturally Jessie Jackson, according to Speight.

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IN THE STATE

.............Resort Towns Seek Larger Share Of State's Income Tax Revenue

New Program

ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) -Elon College has become one of the first three colleges and universities in North Carolina to take advantage of a new program that allows them to issue tax-exempt bonds.

The bonds program was approved by the states voters in November 1986 when they approved a constitutional amendment.

Elon, Davidson and Duke University were the first to use the program. Elons board of trustees has given final approval for issuing $12 million in tax-exempt bonds, which went on sale last Thursday, officials said.

Second Victim

GREENSBORO (AP) -Authorities have issued a warrant charging a Greensboro man in the Christmas Eve shooting death of one man and the wounding of another person who died later.

Late Thursday, police issued warrants charging Keith Miller, 23, with first-degree murder in the death of Donald Eric Price, 24, of Greensboro. Price was shot in the chest and died about 10 p.m. Thursday at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital.

Miller also was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury after Woodrow Burch, 25, also of Greensboro was seriously wounded. Burch underwent emergency surgery for a wound to the right abdomen and died about 1:30 p.m. Friday at Moses Cone Hospital Friday.

Abduction

DURHAM (AP) - A Durham motel clerk was abducted during a robbery early Christmas morning, driven to another motel three miles away and raped before she escaped and called police, authorities said Saturday.

" Police responding to the womans call found the alleged attacker asleep in a room he had rented at the second motel, said Durham police Det. J.O. Wilkerson.

The 22-year-old victim, 22, was in the lobby of Howard Johnsons Motor

Lodge when the man approached her about 6:30 a.m. Friday. The man lifted the woman, who stands 5-feet-3 and weighs 95 pounds, and carried her to a 1977 Buick, Wilkerson said.

The woman was taken to another motel, where she escaped after being raped twice, Wilkerson said.

Police arrested Daniel Andre Smith, 30, of Durham, and charged him with kidnapping, two counts of second-degree sexual assault and common law robbery, OBrien said. Police said $377 also was taken from the Howard Johnsons cash register.

Ambulances

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Five of nine ambulances used by the Robeson County Ambulance Service failed to meet minimum state requirements for emergency-aid equipment in a surprise inspection Dec. 2, according to state officials.

Three of the five ambulances received unsatisfactory ratings for major equipment deficiencies.

According to Ed Seagroves, the state Emergency Medical Service field operations supervisor who oversees ambulance inspections, some equipment was missing, dirty or malfunctioning on the three ambulances. Seagroves said deficiencies included dead batteries in a suction breathing aid and a malfunctioning oxygen mask.

House Seat

TABOR CITY, N.C. (AP) - State Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, says he will not seek an eighth term in the North Carolina House because he wants to devote more time to his family and law practice.

Wright said he chose not to seek re-election because greater responsibilities to my family and to my law firm leave less time than I feel is adequate to represent Columbus County in the manner to which I hope it has become accustomed.

Wright once served a district covering Bladen, Columbus and Sampson counties. But his district was pared to a single county district in 1984.

WILMINGTON (AP) - Resort-town officials have vowed to fight for a bigger share of state sales-tax revenues, saying the current per-capita distribution system unfairly ignores the seasonal influx of tourists they must accommodate.

We generate much more revenue than we get back from the state, said Kure Beach Town Councilman Lee Wrenn. Its something all resort towns learn to live with, but wed benefit more if we were reimbursed by what we generate.

The North Carolina Resort Towns

Family Of Four Killed In Crash

RUTHERFORDTON,N.C. (AP)-A single-engine plane carrying four members of a family crashed into a mountainside, killing all aboard, after the pilot apparently missed the runway at Rutherford County Airport, authorities said Saturday. Rescue workers found the wreckage of the Piper Aero at 11:45 a.m., nearly 18 hours after the aircraft was reported missing en route from Lewisburg, W.Va., to Ruther-fordton, said A1 Warlick of the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Identities of those killed were withheld pending notification of relatives, Warlick said.

, Don Whisnant of the Civil Air

Father Says Inmate Rejects Commutation

GREENSBORO (AP) - The father of a High Point man whose 40-year sentence was reduced by Gov. Jim Martin last week says his son will refuse the commutation because it does not clear him of the crime.

- Theyve done railroaded this kid, Lonnie Ray Hoots, the father of inmate Rick Hoots, said in an interview.

He is definitely not going to sign this, Lonnie Ray Hoots said. Theyve done set him up to revoke this.

I Hoots has insisted since his 1980

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Association will bring the fight to the General Assembly in 1988, said Wrenn, who is the director of southern beaches for the association.

The groups chairman, Wilson King of Beech Mountain, said the association will offer alternatives to the per-capita method of distributing revenues. The association has discussed other solutions among its members, but it has never actively lobbied against the current sales tax distribution method.

Were suggesting a formula that

allows for money to be distributed in relation to the number of people we service, said King, who is a Beech Mountain councilman. The census only gives Beech Mountain credit for 260 residents. During Christmas, there will be about 15,000 people here.

Wrenn said the resort association was formed in 1983 because beach towns and mountain resort areas face similar problems. The association became an affiliate of the N.C. League of Municipalities in 1984.

In an attempt to Pain new members, the organization of 42 municipalities is amending its charter to broaden the definition of resort towns. The current bylaws require that a major portion of the towns ecomonic activity must be tourist-related, the geographic or physical attraction to tourists must be within or near the town and the municipal services provided by the town must greatly surpass normal needs of the permanent population, said Laura Kranifeld, assistant general counsel for the association.

Patrol said wreckage was found seven miles north of the runway at the edge of Cherry Mountain. He said it appeared the plane had missed the runway and veered into the mountain.

The search involved about 60 CAP members, six aircraft and Rutherford County rescue and emergency medical services teams, said Warlick.

Ken Sims, the emergency management coordinator for the county, said the plane had picked up passengers in Lewisburg and was flying to Rutherfordton when it disappeared Friday. The plane was chartered from Southeast Airmotive Corp., of Charlotte, he said.

Political Observers Say Robertson Campaign Still With Religious Right

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Former television preacher Pat Robertson, who has said he wants his presidential campaign to be judged on the issues rather than on religion, has failed to broaden his appeal in North Carolina beyond the Christian right, political observers say.

In fact, Im still hard pressed to find a nonfundamentalist whos been active in conservative causes here whos on Robertsons team," said Ted Arrington, a political scientist at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Robertson, appearing in Asheboro last month, told reporters, Im running for chief executive officer, not chief pastor. But Arrington said even though most of Robertsons political force comes from fundamentalists, he is likely to be effective both in North Carolinas Republican presidential primary March 8 and in the party precinct

meetings and conventions to choose delegates to next summers national Republican Convention.

But hes doing it (organizing) very quietly and very much in the background, Arrington said. I don't know what dictates that strategy as opposed to the forceful strategy hes used in South Carolina, but its a different strategy.

In South Carolina last May, Robertsons followers captured 47 percent of the delegates to an off-year state Republican convention and immediately hailed their showing as a major victory over Vice President George Bush. But party regulars, angered by what they called strong-arm tactics and religious bigotry by the Robertson supporters, continue to maintain that the convention results are virtually meaningless.

South Carolinas GOP national convention delegates will be chosen in a statewide primary March 5.

Robertson ceilings out in the neighborhood of 35 to 40,000 votes, one Republican official told The Charlotte Observer. Theres only so many churches he can organize.

In North Carolina, Robertson is turning out a different kind of Republican.

Its been very successful, said Boyd Cathey, former director of the Wake County Young Republicans and a cochairman of Robertsons North Carolina campaign. What has been amazing to me is that 80 percent to 90 percent of the people weve turned out at our meetings have never been involved in politics before.

Robert Jones, spokesman for the North Carolina Republican Party, said he doesnt view the Robertson movement as divisive.

Weve seen nothing to indicate that they represent a wedge in party unity, he said.

Sanford's Mother Dies

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Elizabeth Martin Sanford, mother of U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford, died early Saturday after a heart attack she suffered during a holiday visit to her sons home. She was 99.

Mrs. Sanford, better known as Betsy, was stricken with a massive heart attack at about 3:45 a.m., said Bill Green, a member of Sanfords

Washington staff. She was taken to Duke University Medical Center, where she was pronounced dead, he said.

Sanford was not immediately available for comment. He was up just about all night and was sleeping Saturday, Green said.

Services were scheduled for 11 a.m. Monday at the First United

Methodist Church in Mrs. Sanfords hometown of Laurinburg. The family asked that, in lieu of flowers, donations be made in Mrs. Sanfords memory to the church, where two Sunday school classes are named for her, Green said.

Mrs. Sanford was a long-time resident of Laurinburg, where she taught in public schools for more than 40

years and became a beloved personality in her own right. Green said.

She was born in Salem, Va., on Nov. 30, 1888, and graduated from Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Va. She moved to Laurinburg in 1913.

Sanford, a Democrat who served as governor of North Carolina from 1961 to 1965 and later as president of Duke University, liked to recall that he got his start in politics at age 11.

conviction that he did not rob a Thomasville pizza restaurant. A codefendant who admitted robbing the restaurant said Hoots did not accompany him. Hoots sought a full pardon from the governor in 1986 and again this year.

The governors commutation order, signed late Wednesday, reduced Hoots 40-year sentence to 7 to 20 years, which would make him eligible for parole in March 1988. But it stipulates that Hoots first take part in a work or study program for 12 months.

^.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. December 27,1987

riP

USDA Says Conservation Plan Helps Wildlife, Boosts Income

STILL TRUCKING Stanley T. Bator, 87, of Cheshire. Mass., sits in his truck. Bator has been trucking the mail to post offices throughout the Berkshire Hills of

Massachusetts for the past 60 years as an independent contractor for the U.S. Postal Service. (AP Laserphoto)

Veteran Mail Trucker, 87, Says,'l'm My Own Man'

PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Neither rain, nor sleet, nor the ruffled feelings of Postal Service bureaucrats who tried to get him to follow the rules have kept Stanley T, Bator from trucking the mail through the Berkshire Hills for the past 60 years.

I am my own man, said Bator, 87, who still occasionally takes the wheel of one of his trucks, although most of the driving on his star routes is now handled by his sons and grandchildren.

That isnt the half of it, said Pittsfield Postmaster Paul Matthews. All of our independent contractors are pretty independent, but there's no one like him. Hes kind of a legend in the Berkshires.

Although hes now cut back to two routes, Bator for decades hauled the mail under contract to every rural post office in the county. Hes driven through blizzards and tossed down planks to ford swollen streams in spring floods.

The worst I remember was one night when it was 40 below zero at the Pittsfield railroad station and I was the only truck to get out. but there were a lot of nights that I slept on a desk in the Pittsfield Post Office. 1 always got the mail to the post office, but sometimes I couldn't get myself home afterwards, Bator said.

In the springtime, Ive had to build my own bridges. he said.

Over the past six decades, Bator said, he's learned that sometimes its best to avoid the main office.

It took Matthews and William R. Ayers, regional manager for transportation services, several weeks to corral

Bator long enough to present him with a plaque and letter from U.S. Postmaster Preston R. Tisch commending him on his 60 years of service.

They kept calling and leaving messages at the house and I just ignored them, Bator said. Finally, they got ahold of my son. and he got me to go down to the Pittsfield Post Office where they had this nice presentation. I didnt think they were going to fire me, but just I didnt know what was going on.

His run-ins with some of the more enthusiastic memo-writers in the Postal Service have become legend, including one with a bureaucrat who tried to crack down on Bators casual attitude toward minor regulations, such as a ban on holding two post office jobs.

He was one of these fellows who think they are the boss, Bator recalled. Id get these writeups, but Id never open them.

Finally, the postmaster ordered him to report in person. I told him I didnt know anything about it. So he went and looked in my box and it was full of these writeups, Bator said. But nothing came of it. I just asked the postmaster whether he wanted some crazy stuff or the mail delivered. And in all the years Ive been at it, Ive never missed a day or a delivery.

He hasnt either, said Ayers. He is one of the most conscientious people we have.

Bators son worked as a clerk-carrier in the post office. Hes just retired to Florida after 38 years with the post office, Bator said. Not me. I cant retire. I still have a lot of work to do.

Dwindling Congregations Threaten Chicago Churches

CHICAGO (AP) -- Generations of immigrants built churches as symbols and focal points of their tightly knit neighborhoods, but congregations are dwindling and Catholic officials have announced plans to close two of the landmark buildings.

And the archdiocese intimated as many as 25 other inner-city churches with deteriorating structures and shrinking flocks may share the same fate.

We dont want to be left sitting on museums, said John Philbin, director of finance for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago.

It really is an emotional thing for a lot of people, and we hate to see churches go down, he added, but who is going to pay the tab to keep them up?

Last Sunday the Jesuit Order announced that'Holy Family Catholic Church, a stone edifice which survived the Chicago Fire of 1871, is scheduled for demolition next year.

The Jesuits, which own and operate Holy Family, considered the estimated $3.5 million cost of repairs an unrealistic burden for its 250 parishioners, mostly aged Italians on pensions and poor black and Hispanic families.

In 1895, Holy Family boasted a congregation of 25,000 and the contribution of even pennies per family totaled a considerable sum. Weekly donations now average only $350.

For the past two years, the citys 435 parishes collectively have spent

more than they have taken in.

The archdiocese said Wednesday that similar problems required the closing indefinitely of St. Mary of the Angels, one of this country's finest examples of Roman Renaissance architecture. The church is capped by a terra cotta dome modeled upon the one created by Michelangelo for St. Peters Basilica in Vatican City.

For decades, churches like Holy Family and St. Marys were the focal points of teeming tenement-filled neighborhoods and working-class enclaves.

Now, many of their descendants have moved to the suburbs.

In some instances, they have been replaced by blacks who are Baptists and Methodists. In other instances, white ethnics have been replaced by a largely Catholic population like Hispanics, but many of the jobs that were the communitys economic backbone have gone elsewhere.

"Unlike say, Protestant churches,

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By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Millions of acres of new protective wildlife cover are being planted under the governments Conservation Reserve Program, or CRP, a landmark move to help protect the nations most fragile agricultural land from erosion by water and wind.

Not only do new trees and grasses provide refuge for assorted wild creatures, the improvements can mean extra incomes for farmers and ranchers who open their land to hunting and fishing.

Wildlife habitat has a place in the conservation plan of every farm and ranch, says Wilson Scaling, chief of the Soil (Conservation Service, or SCS, an agency of the Agriculture Department.

Scaling, a rancher from Henrietta, Texas, said experience has shown him that there is real pleasure in seeing an operation work in harmony with nature.

The dividends from that stewardship come in hard dollars, too, Scaling said in a recent SCS report. A growing number of farmers and ranchers, like me, lease their land for hunting and fishing. These recreation uses pump millions of dollars into the rural economy each year.

Scaling said the agency has always provided technical help to landowners who want to conserve wildlife habitat, along with protecting soil and water resources.

The CRP was included in the Food Security Act of 1985, along with sod-buster and swampbuster provisions aimed at discouraging the use of highly erodible land and wetlands for crop production.

As outlined by the law, the 1990 goal is to take 40 million to 45 million acres of highly erodible farmland from crop production for 10 years. The land would be planted in grass and trees to protect against erosion.

Forty-five million acres is about 10 percent of the nations total cropland area of 445.4 million acres, according to USDAs Economic Research Service. If in one piece, it would be larger than the state of Iowa.

Currently, about 23 million acres have been signed up in the CRP, and officials are confident of meeting the goal.

Scaling noted that the CRP also allows conservation practices specifically designed to provide food

plots, cover and shallow water areas for wildlife.

In addition, SCS has assisted farmers and ranchers to build livestock watering ponds and other small water impoundments, he said. These ponds provide valuable wildlife habitat, provide opportunities for fishing, and add beauty to many rural landscapes.

The heads of four USDA agencies, including Scaling, have put tree planting high on their list of priorities under the program. The other officials closely involved are Milton Hertz of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service; Myron D. Johnsrud. Extension Service; and F. Dale Robertson, Forest Service.

A memo by the four of them said, agency personnel at all levels should emphazise tree planting under the CRP in their contacts with landowners.

So far, of the 23 million acres signed up for the program, about 1.3 million acres have been accepted for tree planting, about one in every 18 acres. The program goal is to have

one out of every eight acres planted to trees.

The SCS says Georgia, which has led in tree planting for 30 years, is also first in the 10-year conservation program with 341,000 acres accepted into the CRP for trees.

Other top tree-planting states in the CRP include: Mississippi, 264,000 acres; Alabama, 185,000; South Carolina, 141,000; Florida, 66,000; Arkansas, 59,000; North Carolina, 45 000; Minnesota, 29,000; Louisiana, 22OOO; Wisconsin, 19,000; Virginia, 16,000; and Tennessee. 14,000.

Michael Dicks of the departments Economic Research Service said the enrollment of the 23 million acres in the CRP so far involves about 200,000 farms nationwide. The next signup will be in February.

Dicks said that about 85 percent of the acreage in the CRP so far uses grass such as fescue or wheat grass as permanent cover. The estimated average 10-year cost of establishing the grass cover is about $80 per acre, half of which is paid by the USDA.

Mayor Offers Grads Guaranteed Work

BOSTON (AP) - Mayor Raymond L. Flynn wants to strike a deal with high school students; Stay in school and get a diploma and he will guarantee a job.

Flynn will outline his program next month when he is sworn in to a second term.

We want to bring about full employment, said Flynn, who will deliver his second inaugural address Jan. 4. Were stressing dignity and respect for young people. Were reaching out for economic justice and economic opportunity.

And, he said, Bostons economy is strong enough to be able to afford a virtual guarantee of jobs for every person graduating from high school.

Bostons unemployment rate in October, the latest figure available, was 2.3 percent. But unemployment among teens was much higher, said Arthur Jones, a spokesman for Flynn, who did not have an exact figure.

Overall, Massachusetts had the lowest November unemployment rate among the 11 largest industrial states, 2.7 percent.

The dropout rate is high in Bostons public school system, which saw many changes over the past 13 years during court-ordered desegregation.

According to figures released last summer by Yohel Camayd-Freixas, director of the Boston School Departments office of research and development, the dropout rate among public high school students dropped slightly from a high of 16.9 percent during the 1983-84 school year to about 15 percent. Thats still much higher than 15 years ago, when the dropout rate was 4.4 percent.

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where the congregations tend to be more free-floating, the parishes were fixed geographical sites, badges of identification, said Ed Marciniak, professor of urban studies ^t Loyola University and author of Reclaiming The Inner City.

In some instances, you had dense population areas housing different ethnic groups and each insisted on building its own church, said Marciniak.

The near South Side community of Pilsen, for example, now is a predominantly Hispanic neighborhood, but it still houses Holy Trinity Croatian Church, the Providence of God Church (Lithuanian), St. Adalberts (Polish) and St. Procopius (Bohemian).

"That kind of situation was almost impossible to sustain and so, first the parishes disappeared, said Marciniak, and now the churches some of them 50, 75,100 years old are following suit.

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U.S. Sees Infant Mortality Rate Slip Sharply

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON lAP) - Her husband made $5.25 an hour, too much to qualify for Medicaid assistance, so Alice Ice of Pikeville, Tenn., saw a doctor only twice while she was pregnant.

It wasnt enough.

Her son was born nearly two months premature, at 3 pounds, 4 ounces. He spent five weeks in the intensive care unit.

Mrs. Ice, former manager of an engineering design firm, said her mother-in-law had scraped together the money for her two checkups. As for the government, there was no help when we needed it, she said in a letter to Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J.

After Joshua was born, we finally received Medicaid to pay the almost $30,000 in medical expenses, Mrs. Ice wrote. I will never understand how so-called well-educated, intelligent government officials in Washington can't get it through their heads! It is so much more inexpensive to help pregnant women receive proper prenatal care than it is to wait until the damage is done!

Spurred by Bradley and others, Congress has started to broaden Medicaid coverage so that year by year, more low-income, uninsured pregnant women and young children become eligible. But the process is slow and the need is great.

Bradley, in an article on prenatal care in Womans Day magazine, pointed out that the United States has slipped to a tie for last place among

20 industrialized nations ranked according to infant mortality. Thirty years ago it was ranked 6th.

For the most part, these babies are not dying of incurable or esoteric diseases, Bradley said. They are dying of poverty, ignorance and neglect. They are dying because they were born too small, to mothers too poor to afford the necessary prenatal care that should be every childs birthright.

Doctors recommend 13 prenatal visits during a pregnancy. The checkups help them detect and control hypertension, diabetes, iron deficiency and other conditions that increase the likelihood of premature, low-birthweight babies - babies weighing less than 5.5 pounds.

Such babies are far more likely than other infants to suffer from mental retardation, cerebral palsy, autism, epilepsy, chronic lung disease and growth and development problems.

One of the most difficult aspects of my job is witnessing death and disability among infants and knowing that many of their conditions were preventable, Dr. Robert Cicco of Pittsburgh told a Senate subcommittee this fall.

The conditions are not only preventable, they are expensive. The Institute of Medicine has concluded that for every dollar spent on prenatal care, more than $3 would be saved on the low-birthweight infants who run up most of the $2.5 billion annual tab for neonatal intensive care.

The United States is tied for last place among 20 industrialized nations ranked according to infant mortality rates. One of the reasons is that many pregnant women who don't qualify for Medicaid also cant afford proper prenatal care. Some congressmen are trying to mend what they perceive to be a hole in the government's safety net.__

And problems at birth often linger throughout a lifetime. Bradley poses the hypothetical case of Billy, born at 3.5 pounds, only 16 pounds and just starting to crawl at age 2. He has asthma, a hearing loss and possibly some brain damage.

It would not be unrealistic to predict that Billy will feel discouraged in school as a result of his medical problems, Bradley said. He may become a dropout...He may have difficulty finding a job. Because we would not support Billy at the beginning of his life, we may end up supporting him for the rest of his life.

Bradley asked the magazines readers to fill out a coupon and mail it to him if they agreed that Medicaid, the government health program for the poor, should be expanded to cover more low-income, uninsured pregnant women. He has received more than 6,000 responses, many with letters attached.

They tell of unemployment, mini-mum-wage jobs and lack of insurance, of hospitals and doctors who refuse treatment unless patients put up hundreds of dollars up front, of babies born prematurely at 2 or 3 pounds and spending months in intensive care units, of a system that denies $400 for prenatal checkups but

INMATE TRAINEE - Steven Reddy. 32, serving a seven-year sentence for armed robbery, smiles broadly during a morning of carpentry work at the Massachusetts Correctional Industries in W alpole, Mass.

Reddy, an imate at the Bay State State Correction Center in Norfolk, .Mass., is learning job skills as part of a highly successful program preparing inmates for release, ( AP Laserphoto)

Inmates Receive Training For Work On The Outside

By JOHN KING .Associated Press Writer

WALPOLE, Mass. (AP) - While state prison officials are under fire for giving violent convicts furloughs and work details, a highly successful program that trains inmates in a variety of jobs and saves the state money is flourishing.

Massachusetts Correctional Industries provides jobs and training to 480 inmates of six state prisons, including a team from a minimum-security facility in Norfolk that renovates and repairs state hospitals, schools and other public buildings at bargain rates.

We feel we can take an inmate and give him some positive work habits and a skill to take with him when he is released, said Peter Argeropulos, director of the program, also called MCI-lndustries. With that skill, we feel the inmate is much less likely to end up back in prison.

The program definitely work; Steven Reddy said while doing carpentry work in the programs offices a short distance from the max-imum-security Walpole prison. It gives people that chance, that skill so

they can do something positive when they get out.

Reddy, serving a seven-year sentence for armed robbery at the Bay State Correctional Center in Norfolk. He is eligible for parole in two years, and hopes to get a job as a carpenter.

Reddy pointed proudly out the office window to a building extension built by the repair and renovation crew.

That shows what were capable of doing if we apply ourselves, Reddy said Thursday.

Reddy, 32, spends his work day much like any contractor, on the job from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. But while contractors benefiting from the states building boom earn $15 an hour and more, Reddy and his fellow inmates get considerably less,

You start off at 60 cents an hour, then it goes to 85 cents to a top scale of $1.10, Reddy said. Half of it goes into your savings and half into the account you use to buy cosmetics and cigarettes. It isnt much, but the savings is so that youll have some money when you leave.

The MCI-In'dustries showroom contains an impressive collection of

shells out the $l4,000-plus it costs to care for the average low-birthweight baby.

The nation has made virtually no progress toward meeting goals set by the surgeon general to reduce the incidence of low-birthweight babies and increase early prenatal care by 1990. In 1985, as in 1980 when the goals were set, nearly 7 percent of live births were low-birthweight and 76 percent of pregnant women received first-trimester care. The goals are 5 percent and 90 percent, respectively.

Historically, Medicaid assistance has been tied to welfare eligibility levels set by the states. But, as one doctor testified recently on Capitol Hill, the trouble with Medicaid is that far too few of the poor qualify.

Thats because, in most states, the income required to get welfare is well below the federal poverty standard of $8,738 for a family of three. And half the states do not offer welfare at all to families with two parents, no matter how low the household income.

Under a law passed last year, states were allowed to extend Medicaid to all uninsured pregnant women and young children with incomes up to 100 percent of the federal poverty line - regardless of family status or welfare eligibility. Two - California and Minnesota - already were doing so and another 25 have decided to expand coverage as a result of the new law'.

Bradley and Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., succeeded this year in raising the eligibility level to 85 percent above the federal poverty line. Their plan also requires states to provide coverage of youngsters in low-in-come, uninsured two-parent families.

The Congressional Budget Office estimates the Bradley-Waxman proposal will add 79,000 pregnant women and 239,000 children under age 5 to the Medicaid roster in its first year. The cost to the federal government, which pays 50 to 80 percent of Medicaid costs, would be $65 million for the first full year of coverage.

The Reagan administration early this year proposed an $85 million plan to reduce infant mortality, but would have financed it by reducing outlays for Medicaid family planning services. The congressional plan was signed into law Tuesday as part of a larger bill.

An administration official contended recently that money is not a major factor in reducing infant mor-

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tality. Money alone does not produce good outcomes, Robert Helms, assistant secretary of health and human service, told a House hearing. How, what and when services are delivered is far more important.

Bradley disagrees, and the General Accounting Office reported at the same hearing that its research showed that lack of money was a major reason pregnant women received late prenatal care or none at all.

An Arkansas farm wife, pregnant and absolutely broke after two years of drought, wrote Bradley she simply hoped for the best when she discovered there was no prenatal care available to her through her county or state.

Twenty-eight weeks into the pregnancy, she went into labor for 47

minutes. Her daughter, born in a hospital emergency room, weighed 2 pounds, 4 ounces.

After almost five months hospitalization and thousands of dollars on Medicaid, we brought home a 4-pound, 11-ounce aby, the woman wrote. If only I could have received a small amount of medical attention!

Tragedy!

In an interview, Bradley said the letters he received vividly demonstrate the overwhelming need for this kind of care availability.

Time after time these women ended up with low-birthweight babies or babies with problems because they could not get prenatal care, and the reason was because they couldnt come up with the $600 they needed to

pay the doctor, Bradley said.

President Praises Spirit Of Giving

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan paid tribute Saturday to heroes who help others, praising a teacher in Arkansas, an engineer in Mississippi and a pensioner in Arizona for their charitable work during the holidays.

Helping others is just our way, part of our national character, Reagan said in his weekly radio address.

Perhaps it reflects that we as a people not only enjoy this holiday every year as a time off from work, but also take to heart the spiritual meaning of Christmas and Hanuk-kah, he said. The president usually delivers his weekly address live, but because of the holidays, the speech this week was recorded the day before Christmas and broadcast Saturday at 12:06 P.M. EST.

Reagan cited the cases of David Rayl, of Bald Knob, Ark., an elementary school teacher who solicits corporate donations to help bring Christmas cheer to poor children; Ruth Heywood, 74, of Casa Grande, Ariz., who lives on her pension but each year solicits food and arranges

transportation to provide holiday meals for> the needy; and Bob Carver, an engineer in Vicksburg, Miss., who drives a truck each holiday season to raise money for the Salvation Army.

Most of us know someone like Bob Carver, Ruth Heywood. or David Rayl, Reagan said. Down deep, who cannot respect such heroes?

Id like to think there's a little of them in each and every American, he said. This country can be no greater than the goodness of its people.

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classroom and office desks, conference tables, bookcases, chairs, office partitions and other inmate-built furniture.

And you thought we only made license plates. boasts an MCl-In-dustries calendar.

State inmates have been building furniture and other goods behind prison walls since the 1800s, but the program has expanded considerably since Argeropulos took over four years ago. Work crews have been allowed outside the prison for nine years.

Annual sales were about $2 million four years ago; Argeropulos hopes to crack the $7.5 million mark this year, The public is welcome to visit the showroom and order products, but the vast majority of the programs business is with state agencies, which are required to check with MCl-Industries before buying elsewhere.

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Prison Seeking Reason For Fromme Escape

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By STEVEN L. HERMAN Associated Press Writer ALDERSON, W.Va. (AP) - Prison officials sought Saturday to learn what triggered Lynette Squeaky Frommes escape after she rejected parole hearings and quietly served 12 years of her life sentence for trying to kill President Gerald Ford.

Authorities said they were checking phone records to determine if Ms. Fromme told friends before her escape that she had heard a recent, unconfirmed rumor that her cult guru, mass killer Charles Manson, was dying of cancer and that she was desperate to see him. The rumor has been floating among Manson sympathizers.

Its a possibility that she called them, said Maureen Atwood, associate warden of the Alderson Federal Correctional Institution. It would take about two days to check phone records, Atwood said Saturday.

Ms. Fromme fled the federal prison for women Wednesday evening and was recaptured Friday about 2 miles from the prison in wooded, rugged country.

Warden Ron Burkhart talked with Ms. Fromme minutes after she was returned to Alderson, but he refused to divulge any details of his conversation with her.

There was no immediate confirmation from prison officials in California on Mansons health. He is serving a life sentence in San Quentin prison for the 1969 murders of actress Sharon Tate and eight others.

Ms. Fromme, 39, had continued to correspond with Manson since she was permitted to reestablish contact with him about 5 years ago, prison officials said.

Ms. Fromme was under tight secu-

Lawmakers Consider Warnings On Alcohol

By CHRISTOPHER B. DALY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - In this season of spiked egg nog, champagne and gift-wrapped bottles, Massachusetts lawmakers are considering a bill that would make the state the first to require somber health warnings on every bottle of beer, wine and liquor sold.

Providing consumers, especially young people, with this information is essential to reinforce the truth that alcohol abuse is destructive of self and others, said the bills prime sponsor, state Rep. Suzanne Bump.

Despite objections by the industry, the bill cleared the House last week on a voice vote without debate and awaits action in the state Senate.

The legislation is considered unlikely to pass the Senate before the 1987 legislative session expires at midnight on Jan. 5.

But Bump says she and her supporters plan to re-file the bill immediately in 1988 and push harder and earlier for passage. She said she hoped the labels would contribute to public health education, much like warnings that already appear on cigarettes and many over-the-counter drugs.

Jonathan Howland, an assistant professor at the Boston University School of Public Health and an expert on changing health habits, said such warnings can be effective in the right circumstances.

My feeling is that, first of all, some people will actually get some instruction out of this, Howland said

in an interview.

\ *

Secondly, I think these things serve as a behavioral trigger, he said. Probablv, most people know that drinking impairs driving ability. Seeing that right there on a can of Budweiser might trigger an awareness that might otherwise remain latent.

Thirdly, legislation, along with other cues, tends to contribute to the process of habit-formation. Thats really where you want to get to. When youre dealing with a habit, the policeman is inside your head. You become your own enforcer.

Howland acknowledged that many who drink do not read or would simply ignore health warnings. But they are not the intended audience.

Howland, who has studied the demise of spitting and the rise of bathing as examples of changing health behaviors, said the warnings could contribute to change among members of the healthy, literate mainstream. If they change habits and create a new norm of acceptable behavior, more will follow.

rity Saturday in the prisons infirmary, with a guard posted outside the door. U.S. marshals were expected to arrive within the next few days to interrogate her.

When we interrogate her, well try to get information to bring charges of escape from a federal institution, said U.S. Marshal James P. Hickman. '

Ms. Fromme aimed a gun at Ford on Sept. 5,1975, but he was unharmed when a Secret Service agent grabbed her semi-automatic .45-caliber pistol.

In San Francisco 17 days later. Ford escaped injury when Sara Jane Moore, a 45-year-old political activist, fired a revolver at him. She eventually pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life.

In 1979 Moore also escaped from the Alderson prison, but was recaptured hours later about 25 miles away. She is now in a federal prison in Pleasanton. Calif.

Getting out (of Alderson) isnt hard, Moore told the Associated Press in a telephone interview. But getting out of the area in the Appalachian hills is difficult, she said. On foot, you have almost no chance.

Ms. Fromme had been eligible for parole consideration since September 1985, but she waived her right to a parole hearing and elected to remain in prison, Burkhart said.

Steve Kay, a Los Angeles County assistant district attorney who spent four years prosecuting Manson and

his followers, has said Ms. Fromme waived parole because she wasnt going to get it anyway.

And asking for parole, that would have been admitting something, and Squeaky wasnt going to cooperate with the system, Kay said. Shed rather escape.

Author Mary Neiswender, who has written numerous articles' about the Manson family, said she was relieved that Ms. Fromme was back in custody. She said Ms. Fromme was one of the more devoted Manson followers who kept the family members in contact with each other and still desired to recruit more converts.

I was worried that shed do something crazy, Neiswender said.

While Ms. Fromme was on the loose, authorities speculated where she might be heading and what she might do.

The U.S. Secret Service increased the number of agents guarding Ford in California, said agency officials in Los Angeles.

Ms. Fromme was captured Christmas afternoon by two prison workers who had been deputized into the search. They spotted her about two miles south of the prison when she stepped out of the woods onto a side road near a remote fishing shnck

They did not have to chase her, Burkhart said. They simply drove their car to where she was and placed her in custody.

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Reagan Appointees Gaining Power On Courts

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan lost Robert H. Borks Supreme Court nomination, but the hundreds of judges he has placed on federal benchs around the nation appear to be carrying out his conservative philosophy.

The 320 Reagan appointees now serving comprise 42 percent of the nation's 761 full-time federal judges, and the percentage could pass 50 by the end of his second term if enough vacancies occur.

John Powell, national legal director for the American Civil Liberties Union, said the Reagan appointees are taking the conservative side in cases involving civil rights, civil liberties, the death penalty, sex discrimination, and improperly seized evidence.

And a study published by the Columbia University Law Review concluded that judges appointed by Reagan and other GOP administrations usually take the conservative view of cases while Democrats usually take the liberal side.

The study found, however, that in cases involving First Amendment freedoms, government benefits, discrimination, and administrative regulations, Reagan appointees were even more conservative than judges appointed by other GOP presidents.

Powell said Reagans impact on the courts has become so great in some appellate circuits that the ACLU has avoided federal courts in certain cases and filed suits in state courts. . .

Circuits that had the reputation of being good circuits for civil rights and civil liberties are at best questionable, said the New York-based Powell. You see many more splits (cases where the appellate courts hand down split

decisions), ,

But Stephen J. Markman, head of the Justice Department s Office of Legal Counsel, said in an interview: Its too early to discern any trends. We do feet the people we're putting on the bench by and large satisfy the expectations of judges who will look closely to the Constitution.

Were not looking for result-oriented judges. Were looking for judges that take the Constitution as given to them and abide by the Constitution, whatever their personal predilections.

The Reagan administration has been accused by liberal organizations and Democrats in Congress of generally avoiding selection of women and minorities; and of choosing conservative ideologues who must answer litmus test questions on abortion, school prayer, affirmative action and other social issues.

Justice Department figures show that 29 of the 325 Reagan selections (five are no longer serving) were women, 13 were Hispanics and five were blacks.

A Justice Department paper prepared by Markman denied use of litmus tests and allegations of discrimination against women or minorities.

There is no questioning whatsoever of candidates on their personal views on the morality, or desirability of such single issues as abortion, prayer, busing, or any other alleged litmus test issue, the paper said. Candidates who evidence a desire to impose the administrations policies from the bench without a warrant in the law are not selected.

The paper accused the Democratic Carter administration of using litmus tests on the Equal Rights Amendment, affirmative action, First Amendment freedoms and defendants rights.

The paper said Reagans record on women and minorities is better than that of the Republican Ford and Nixon administrations and the Democratic Johnson administration - while lagging behind Carter,

Reagans numbers on women and minority appointments are lower than Carters, the paper said, because of differences in philosophy and this administrations unwillingness to compromise on a candidates qualifications for the sake of quotas.

The Columbia study, published last May said public focus upon a few controversial nominations... may have led to an incorrect generalization that all of President Reagans appointees are rigid ideologues.

The record of the Democratic-controlled Senate in 1987 appears to support

House Task Force Hears Complaints Budget Cuts Cause More Homeless

By ANN MARIANO

L..\. Tinies-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Cuts in federal housing budgets over the last seven years are the major cause of homelessness among a growing number of working families and families with children, big-city mayors and homeless families have told a House task force.

The budget of the Department of Housing and Urban Development has been cut by nearly 70 percent over the last seven years, resulting in a sharp drop in construction of housing that low- and moderate-income families can afford, witnesses said at task-force hearings this month. Rising costs and conversion of low-cost apartments and homes to higher-cost housing also have contributed to the decrease in moderately priced housing, they said.

Spending on housing assistance has dropped from $30 billion in the last year of the Carter administration to $7 billion last year, according to New York Mayor Edward I. Koch. The federal government has gone out of the housing business, with the only new units going to the elderly, he said.

Shanise Reese, a once-homeless 16-year-old honors student from New York, said a widespread belief that all people without homes are derelicts and mentally ill is untrue. Koch agreed, saying the majority of people in shelters are not suffering from pathology. Theyre suffering from homelessness.

Reese said. There are kids on the street hustling to survive, but homeless families are not derelicts. We are not drug addicts. This is our country and we want to do for ourselves.

She said going to school has been difficult

because of the pressure she has been under. She and her younger brothers and sisters were humiliated by the conditions we had to live in. ... I couldnt ask people to see me at my home. I didnt have one. I had no secure place to sleep, much less to study,she said.

Her mother, Shirley Reese, who has seven other children, said. Its very distressing that I cant provide the basic need of decent housing for my children. The family was homeless before moving into the apartment where they now live, but will be evicted at the end of the month. They have not been able to find another place they can afford.

Reese said she could afford to pay from $400 to $425 a month in rent, but that apartments in this price range that would be large enough for her family are not out there.

District of Columbia resident Elanor Ann Covington said she is on the waiting list for city public housing but has been told there is a five-year wait. Covington, a six-year Army veteran who left the service because of a back injury, said she was living with a friend but when the rent went up, she could no longer afford her share. Covington works at the House of Ruth, a shelter for women in the District of Columbia.

A Fredericksburg, Va., couple is homeless because they earn too much money to qualify for government housing assistance but not enough to afford a place to live. Douglas Browm said he and his wife earn the minimum wage of $3.35 per hour on their jobs.

Low-cost housing is dwindling in Fredericksburg, Brown said, in part because people are buying property in poor areas and rebuilding it so poor people cant get back in.

New York City spends about $325 million a year

caring for its estimated 29,000 homeless people, whose numbers are growing, Koch said. The

money comes from the city, state and federal governments, but the federal aid is not enough, he said, adding, We can't do what the federal government is supposed to do.

Boston Mayor Raymond L. Flynn said that although Boston has a low unemployment rate, the demand for emergency housing aid grew by 21 percent from 1986 to 1987. We have people walking from shelters to their jobs, he said.

Families with children are the fastest growing group of homeless people in the city, Flynn said.

In the past, HUD Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. and other department officials have insisted there is no shortage of housing in most areas of the country. They advocate wider use of rental-assistance vouchers to help low- and moderate-income families afford the available units. Vouchers cover the difference between the rent and 30 percent of the holders income, and permit people to find their own housing on the private rental market.

In cities, however, there is a shortage of housing at any price, several witnesses said at the hearings. Asked by Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., whether she could use a voucher in New York, Shirley Reese said, If theres no housing out there, what good is a piece of paper?

Homeless families in many areas use vouchers and Section 8 rental-assistance certificates, according to James W. Stimpson, HUD deputy assistant secretary for policy development. He said the Massachusetts State Housing Agency is using the 529 vouchers HUD allots it to find permanent housing for homeless families now living in shelters.

In addition to assistance provided under the McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, passed last spring, HUD has urged local governments to use money from older federal programs, such as Community Development Block Grants, to shelter the homeless, Stimpson said.

Flood Waters Recede In Tennessee

MILLINGTON, Tenn. (AP) -Flooding that forced more than 4,000 people from their homes began receding Saturday, and some people returned to rip out soaked carpets and begin cleaning up even as rain continued to fail.

The high water killed three people.

Flooding began Christmas morning while some people were opening gifts. By noon Saturday, 12.39 inches of rain had fallen since Wednesday, said National Weather Service meteorologist George Quereau.

Rain continued to fall Saturday afternoon, with 2 to 3 more inches expected through Sunday, and officials feared there would be more flooding outside this city north of Memphis.

Early Saturday, rescue workers in boats rescued several people who had climbed into trees to escape the floodwaters, police Capt. Bob Ruffin said.

In addition to the estimated 3,200 evacuated in Millington, 800 people fled their homes on the other side of the Mississippi River in West Memphis, Ark., which was hit by a killer tornado on Dec. 14. And three people died in two separate accidents when floodwaters from the Harpeth River submerged their cars near Franklin, Tenn.

Elsewhere Saturday, rain, freezing rain and snow fell over parts of the Great Plains, and a blanket of cold air covered much of the West.

In California, helicopters hovered over orange groves to fend off the heavy freeze in Fresno, but some growers reported moderate to heavy crop damage.

Officials in Millington said most streets were clear of water by Saturday afternoon. Jimmy Smith, director of reserves for the Shelby County Sheriffs Department, said more areas had flocked outside the city.

This morning one of our service units went in with boats and the water was so swift the boat turned over, Smith said.

One road flooded so quickly residents of an area with 60 to 70 homes couldnt get out in time, he said.

However, most people got out on their own. and the boats were being used to rescue drivers who ignored roadblocks, officials said.

Millington evacuees Billy Harrald and his wife, Nancy, and their two adult children were awakened by rescue workers from the Fire Department at about 3 a.m. Friday and started putting their furniture, Christmas packages and other

belongings up high to save them from the water.

We needed more room to put stuff up, so we undecorated the Christmas tree and threw it out in the yard. We watched it float away, said Mrs. Harrald.

They were taken out by boat and stayed with relatives overnight.

Up to 10 inches of water flooded their home, but Harrald said Saturday they saved most of their furniture. Like many other residents, they had no flood insurance to help pay for repairs.

David Johnson and his wife. Raye, left about 2 a.m. Friday, wading through thigh-high water.

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that conclusion. Forty-eight judges were confirmed, and only Bork was

defeated mainly because of his rigid conservative ideology.

However, 32 nominees are pending before the Judiciary Committee, and some of them have been held up for months because they are controversial.

As illustrations of Reagans impact on the courts, the ACLUs Powell cited a

sex discrimination case and a death penalty ruling.

He said a suit brought to gain admission of women in Rotary clubs was initially filed in state court in Los Angeles, because plaintiffs feared getting an

unfavorablepanelonthe9thU.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. , , ,

In the 1960s and 1970s we would have brought that case in federal court,

Powell said. , , ito c

The plaintiffs won in California, but the case ended up m the U.S. Supreme Court on appeal. The high court ruled 7-0 last May 4 that states, through their public accommodations laws, may force Rotary International to admit women as members. , j

While the two Reagan appointees to the court Sandra Day 0 Connor and Antonin Scalia - backed the liberal position in the Rotary case, they voted with Reagans position in favor of the death penalty.

Powell said the Supreme Courts 5-4 decision upholding Georgias death penalty last April was a case we would have won under the Warren Court.

The high court said state death penalty laws can be valid even if statistics indicate they are carried out in racially biased ways.

Studies presented in the case showed killers of white people in Georgia were far more likely to be condemned to death than those who killed blacks.

Scalia gives the Supreme Court one more solidly conservative vote in criminal law and most civil rights cases.

Mrs. OConnor has moved somewhat from a solidly conservative vote to a more centrist position on the generally conservative court. She can be counted on to side with the conservatives in criminal law cases but often has joined the liberals in civil rights cases.

For example, when the court ruled 7-2 last June that states may not require teaching of creationism to balance the teaching of evolution in public schools, Scalia dissented. Mrs. O'Connor joined the majority.

And she was with the majority in a 6-3 decision last March that upheld an affirmative action plan for promoting women. Scalia dissented.

In assessing the lower courts, the Columbia study said, GOP appointees, including Reagan judges, voted for the liberal party in all issue categories barely half as often as did Democratic judges. Republicans were particularly hostile to the claims of criminal defendants.

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The Quiz

Answers Below

THE QUIZ IS PART Of THIS NEWSPAPER'S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

woridscope (10 potnU for MCh quMtion antworod corractly)

1 In recent weeks, violence in the Ca Strip and the West Bank has claimed several lives and led to general sinke -nd deep -nresl among Palestinians throughout Israel. Israel captured the Gaza Strip and the West Bank during its war with several Arab states in

a-1%7 b-1973 c-1982

Maichwords

(2 points for each corract match)

2 Roh Tae Woo was recently elected President of South Korea. He ran as (CHOOSE ONE: the government, an opposition) candidate in the December 16 election there.

3 Cary Hart has re-entered the presidential campaign just months after a scandal forced him to drop out. TRUE OR FALSE: Hart will be able to use federal matching funds to pay off his 1984 campaign debts.

4 Pennzoil recently received a $3 billion cash settlement from (CHOOSE ONE: Amoco, Texaco). Thw settlement may eventually make Pennzoil the wealthiest oil company in the nation.

5 White House and congressional negotiators recently agreed to a plan giving $8.1 million in (CHOOSE ONE: military, non-milHary) aid to the contras. The aid will run out in February.

Newsname

(15 potnti tf you can Idanttfy this parson In the nawt)

I was recently sentenced to three years in prison for my role in an insider-trading scandal. Who am I?

1-perjury a-confer

2-larceny b-find guilty

3-convict c-taking over

4-negotiate d-false swearing

5-occupation e-robbery

Peopiewalch/Sportllgiit

(5 points tor each correct answer)

1 A California theater has cancelled Indefinitely showings of the film Raw, after several Incidents of violence. The film captures comedian..?.. In concert.

2 lascha Heifetz, whom many people considered to be the world's greatest (CHOOSE ONE: violinbt, cellist), died recently at the age of 86.

3 The Wildcats of (CHOOSE ONE: Arizona, Wyoming), winners of their first eight games, recently took over the number-one spot in college basketballs rankings.

4 San Francisco 49ers receiver Jerry Rice set a new NFL record by catching his ..?.. touchdown pass of the season in a game against the Atlanta Falcons.

a-11th b-19th c-23rd

5 In a stunning final game, chess champion (CHOOSE ONE: Anatoly Karpov, Carry Kasparov) retained his title at the World Chess Championships in Spain.

Canadian Woman Volunteer Killed In Grenade Explosion In Nicaragua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - A hand grenade accidentally exploded in a Matagalpa hotel while a Canadian woman was handling it, killing her and an army officer, the Interior Ministry said Saturday.

The Interior Ministry identified the woman as Jenny Grant More, 26, who died Friday night in a room of the Plaza Hotel in Matagalpa, 80 miles north of the capital, Managua.

It said the woman handled a fragmentation grenade, causing a regrettable accident in which (she) died instantly. It did not say whose grenade it was.

Also killed in the explosion was 2nd Lt. Roger Mendez Zeron, the ministry said. The state-run Voice of Nicaragua earlier identified the officer as Lt. Zenon Reyes Mendez and said he died in a hospital shortly after the explosion.

The ministry said in a statement that Ms. More was in Nicaragua as a volunteer to help harvest the coffee crop for the company Chale Haslam outside Matagalpa.

Meanwhile, the leftist government said the U.S.-backed Contra rebels violated a two-day Christmas ceasefire that ended midnight Friday.

Both sides agreed to the cease-fire, called by Roman Catholic Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo as part of his efforts to seek a wider truce in the 6-year-old war.

But the Sandinista governments Defense Ministry said three soldiers and 10 rebels were killed in seven Contra raids on villages and farm cooperatives during the cease-fire Thursday and Friday.

Contra officials denied violating the cease-fire.

The Defense Ministry said in a statement that in one attack during the cease-fire, three Contras were killed on a farming cooperative near Muan, in central Nicaragua. The Contras have said government-run cooperatives, run by heavily armed civilians, are legitimate military targets.

Contras attacked the town of Colonia San Jose in the northeastern province of Zelaya at midnight Wednesday, with one militiaman and five guerrillas killed, the ministry said.

The Voice of Nicaragua said that in one raid on a cooperative in northeastern Zelaya province Friday, the Contras burned 24 homes in the village of Tarasma and gutted 36 more which were under construction.

The broadcast mentioned no casualties but said the rebels kidnapped 12 people, including women and children.

Tarasma is 10 miles south of Siuna. one of three towns in Nicaragua s gold- and silver-mining region which the Contras attacked Dec. 21 and held for nearly 48 hours.

Siuna, Rosita and Bonanza are about 170 miles northeast of Managua.

A Defense Ministry statement said 137 Contras were killed, 65 wounded, five were captured and eight surrendered voluntarily and that .57 gov

ernment soldiers died in the fighting Dec. 21-22.

The statement said 19 civilians were killed, 93 wounded, 53 were kidnapped and 21 are missing.

Obando y Bravo, the archbishop of Managua.*is acting as mediator to try to end the war under a peace plan signed in August by Nicaragua, El Salvador. Guatemala. Honduras and Costa Rica.

The plan calls for a cease-fire, amnesties, democratic reforms and an end to foreign support for insurgents.

Cease fire talks broke off Tuesday for the second time after the rebels insisted on meeting face-to-face with the Sandinistas, who say any negotiations should be with tho U.S. government. The cardinal said talks were rescheduled for January.

Congress last week approved a measure granting the Contras $8.1 million to buy non-lethal goods and to transport weapons.

Hostage Gives Birth To Daughter

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 poInU TOP SCORE:

1 10 90 potnU - ExcolNnl. 71 to 80 polnlt - Good. 61-70 polnti - Flr.

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BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A Frenchwoman now reported to be a hostage of Palestinian extremists has given birth to a daughter, according to a guerrilla spokesman.

The mother, Jact^ueline Valente, and daughter are in good, healthy condition and are receiving special medical care, Walid Khalid of Abu Nidals Fatah-Revolutionary Council faction said Friday in a statement.

She was among a group of eight Europeans reported kidnapped at sea by Palestinian terrorists.

The woman gave birth after seven months of pregnancy under the supervision of a specialized doctor, Khalid said. The statement was delivered to a Western news agency in Moslem west Beirut.

Khalid did not disclose when the child was born.

The Abu Nidal group claimed on Nov. 8 that it captured a French boat with eight people aboard off the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip.

Reports have said the terrorists probablv mistook the yacht, Silko, for an Israeli vessel. Other reports have said the boat was captured oft Libya and not in the eastern Mediterranean.

The whereabouts of the boat and its occupants are not known, but French authorities have confirmed the names of the alleged victims, provided by the Abu Nidal group, were authentic.

Ms. Valente, 30, and her two

daughters, Virginie, 5, and Marie-Laure, 6, were among those on the yacht when it was seized, the Palestinian group has said.

The others were Belgian citizens Emmanuel Houtekins, 42. his wife, Godlieve Kets, his son Laurent, 17, his daughter Valerie, 16, and his brother Fernand, 40.

The French Foreign Ministry said in November that Ms. Valente fled France in 1985 with her two daughters to avoid an arrest warrant issued as the result of custody dispute with her husband.

Ms. Valente was sentenced to a year in prison in her absence.

On Dec. 6. Khalid told reporters in south Lebanon that interrogation of the eight was completed. The group

claimed earlier that their hostages were Israeli, but that was denied by the Israeli government.

Abu Nidal, whose real name is Sabri al-Baiina. has long been among the most wanted terrorists in the United States and Europe. His group has been blamed for a series of attacks, including the December 1985 massacres at the Rome and Vienna airports.

'I'he group is a breakaway from Fatah, the mainstream faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization, which is led by Yasser Arafat

Mainland China opened its first television station in 1958. It was located in the city of Peking.

Gorbachev Named Time 'Man Of Year'

NEW YORK (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, whose summit meeting with President Reagan raised hopes for an easing of Soviet-American tensions, was named Time magazines Man of the Year on Saturday.

Gorbachev, 56, is the fourth Soviet leader to appear on the cover of Times Man of the Year issue and the first to appear alone since Nikita Khrushchev in 1957.

He was selected over such runners-up as Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, the star witness of the Iran-Contra hearings last summer, and Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Sanchez, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his attempts to forge a peace agreement in Central America.

Time said it also considered two events as Man of the Year; the Oct. 19 stock market collapse and the AIDS epidemic.

In naming Gorbachev as its 61st annual Man of the Year, Time

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-a; 2-the government; 3-false; 4-Texaco; 5-nonmilitary.

NEWSNAME; IvanBoesky. MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a;

^PEOPLEW ATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Eddie Murphy; 2-violinist; 3-Arizona; 4-b; 5-Garry Kasparov.

described him as a dedicated Communist and a ruthless political opportunist who in the past year became a symbol of hope for a new kind of Soviet Union: more open, more concerned with the welfare of its citizens and less with the spread of its ideology and system abroad.

The magazine describes Gorbachevs education and unexpected rise to power, saying that his original career choice law was an unusual one for a budding politician, and that the young Gorbachev was a true believer among cynical careerists.

The man now credited with initiating a Soviet public relations blitz in the West also had an early interest in the press, Time said, and met often with journalists as a young party official.

Perhaps his most obvious achievement is that he has reinvented the idea of a Soviet leader, Time said. Virtually everything about his country and its place in world affairs seems less ponderous, less opaque than it did before.

The last Soviet leader to be named Man of the Year was Yuri Andropov who shared the Time cover with Reagan in 1983. Joseph Stalin was named Man of the Year twice, in 1939 and 1945. The title is not necessarily an honor, since Time stresses that it selects the recipients solely on the basis of their influence on world affairs.

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Page 5 copy reads:

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This is Incorrect.

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Iraq Savs Its Planes Attacked Tanker

. British, French Warships ^ Escorting Other Nations'

*4\^

O*-

WELCOME ABOARD Capt. J.L. Durbin, left, welcomes comedian Bob Rope, holding his trademark golf club, aboard the amphibious assault ship ISS Okinawa on Friday. Hope and his USO entourage entertained some 2,000 sailors and Marines wiih his 31st annual Christmas show. The troops were on holiday break from escort and minesweeping duties in the Persian Gulf. ( AP Laserphoto)

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iraq claimed its warplanes attacked a tanker in the Persian Gulf on Saturday, and witnesses said British and French warships were escorting other nations ships after a surge in attacks on gulf shipping.

The official Irani News Agency quoted a military spokes-man as saying jet fighters scored an accurate and effective hit on a large maritime target, which means a tanker. If confirmed, it would be the 27th ship attacked in the gulf in December - a record for one month.

The news agency said the vessel, which was not identified, was hit at 9 p.m.

The reported escorts by British and French warships through the Strait of Hormuz indicated that the nations were veering from their stated policy of protecting only their own country s ships in the gulf, where Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1980.

The latest attacks occurred as the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council began a summit in Saudi Arabia. The key item on the leaders agenda was the growing menace of the Iran-Iraq war. On Saturday, the British frigate Scylla steamed north into the gulf in a single-line convoy with two Bahamian, two Saudi Arabian and one Panamanian tanker, as well as two British vessels, said Associated Press photographer Greg English. English witnessed the scene from a helicopter.

Leading the convoy was the Bahamian-registered 516,393-ton Esso Atlantic.

The U.S. guided-missile frigate Gallery steamed north about two miles away, and an unidentified Iranian frigate appeared to be shadowing it, English said.

Headed south was the French destroyer Dupleix and four tankers two French and two Liberian-flagged.

Britains Armilla Patrol in the gulf previously has allowed third-nation ships to trail behind its convoys. But such hitchhikers" normally follow at a distance and out of line from the regular convoy.

According to English and gulf-based shipping executives, the convoys Saturday moved in single file, with no apparent large gaps between ships,

British and French warships, like those from the United States, have stated policies to protect only vessels flying their own flags in the gulf.

Britains Defense Ministry said there had been no change in the rules of engagement.

But one Dubai-based shipping executive, speaking like the other executives on the conditon of anonymity, said the convoys may herald a new phase of expanded protection for ships from nations that have no forces in the gulf.

Shipping sources noted that the U.S. Defense Department revealed last Tuesday that it had modified its rules of engagement to protect the warships of other NATO countries active in the gulf, but not commercial vessels.Begin Ships

They suggested the American ships presence near the British-led convoy might be related to that new

policy. , ^

The United States, Britain, France, Italy and the Soviet Union have naval task forces that escort their ships. Belgium and the Netherlands have only minesweepers.

U.S. Navy ships have been increasingly involved in humanitarian missions in the past two weeks, sending helicopters to two ships attacked Christmas Day, as well as to a burning Cypriot tanker Dec. 12.

One ship hit Friday by Iranian gunboats was the South Korean tanker Hyundai 7. The charred vessel was towed into Dubai harbor on Saturday and its crew of 20, rescued by helicopters from the Scylla and the guided-missile frigate USS Elrod, were brought ashore, shipping sources said.

The other damaged ship was the Saudi Arabian tanker Nejmet El Petrol. It was towed to the emirate of Sharjah on Saturday, but reportedly suffered much less damage than the Korean vessel.

Saudi Arabia Says Prolonged

War Could Trap Other Nations Bodies Recovered

By ALY MAHMOUD Associated Press Writer RIYADH. Saudi Arabia (AP> -King Fahd told a summit of Persian Gulf Arab leaders Saturday that Irans conditions for ending its war with Iraq are unreasonable and that prolonging the war could drag their nations into it,

Force will not solve the problem because every power will have to defend itself and, what would be worse, some countries might seek help from other powers," Saudi Arabias monarch told the opening session of Hie six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council summit.

The leaders of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman and (he United Arab Emirates planned to meet for four days, with the Iran-Iraq war and Persian Gulf shipping attacks topping the agenda.

Fahd said the seven-year Iran-Iraq war will end one day, but why wait till the war annihilates everything? ... It would make better sense to end it without delay, rather than wait for it to engulf all in its flames.

The king said Irans conditions for ending the war are unreasonable and unacceptable, Iran has demanded that President Saddam Hussein of Iraq be removed and that Iraq and its Arab backers pay Iran enormous sums in war reparations.

Conditions come after the war ends," Fahd said, He praised Iraq, which has accepted a U.N. Security Council cease-fire resolution, for seeking peace. Iran has failed to embrace the resolution on the ground it didnt brand Iraq the aggressor in the war.

Syrias foreign minister, Farouk al-Sharaa, arrived unexpectedly in

Magazine Reports Mao's Widow Freed

EIJING (AP) - The widow of Mao Tse-tung, the Chinese leader who would have been 94 on Saturday, has been released from prison and is living in poor health outside Beijing, according to a Hong Kong magazine.

About 25,000 people streamed through the mausoleum where Mao lies in state to honor the man who was Chinas absolute leader from 1949 until his death in 1976.

Five years after Mao died, his widow, Jiang Qing, and three other members of the so-called Gang of Four w'ere convicted of trying to usurp power during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

According to the Far Eastern Economic Review. Jiang, 73, is living in a vla in the suburbs of Beijing. The magazine, in its Dec. 31 edition, said the rest of the Gang of Four" -Zhang Chunqiao, the former vice premier; Wang Hongwen. former Communist Party vice chairman, and propagandist Yao Wenyuan may also be released from prison soon.

The magazine gave no source for the brief report.

Jiang used her late husband to dominate the nation during the Cultural Revolution, during which fanatical voung Red Guards attacked so-calle*d bourgeois elements in cultural circles and in the bureaucracy. She was convicted of persecuting Communist Party and state leaders. Her death sentence with a two-year stay of execution was commuted to life imprisonment in 1983.

Zhang was sentenced to death, bul his sentence was also commuted to

life imprisonment in 1983. Wang was sentenced to life in prison. Yao was ordered jailed for 20 years.

In Beijing, the Ministry of State Security would not comment on the report. There were rumors this year that Jiang had cancer* but officials denied it, /

Her late husband founded Communist China in 1949 after leading the Communist forces to victory over the Nationalists.

The official Xinhua News Agency said visiting hours at Maos mausoleum on central Beijings Tiananmen Square w'ere extended from four to 74 hours to accommodate crowds who gathered to pay homage on the late leaders birthday. The crowds were about double the normal size.

Chairman Maos son, Mao Anqing, and his grandson, Mao Xinyu, placed a basket of red and yellow chrysanthemums and peacock feathers at the Great Helmsman's statue in the hall.

The national evening news highlighted an exhibition of Maos works and a biography of the late leader, but there were no official ceremonies to mark his Dec. 26, 1893 birth in Shaoshan in central Chinas Hunan province,

Chinas leaders pay homage to Mao as the father of the country and the inspiration for the Chinese revolution. in': portrait still hangs on I'lauanme.i Gate and billboards in the capital still exhort pt'ople to learn from his teachings.

the Saudi capital just before the summit opened at Riyadhs ornate domed Conference Hall. His country is Persian Irans main ally among the Arab countries.

The gulf council countries have been pressing Syria to mediate with Tehran for an end to the war.

Earlier, other leaders of the 6-year-old economic integration and defense pact stressed the need for their combined action to ward off the perils of the war.

"The summit meeting (is being held) under extremely sensitive and difficult circumstances, necessitating prompt action to confront the challenges that have adversely affected our region, said the president of the United Arab Emirates, Sheik Zayed bin Sultan al-.Nahyan.

The emir of Bahrain, Sheik Isa bin Salman A1 Khalifa, also spoke of "enormous challenges" besetting the Arabs of the gulf region and called for deliberations among gulf allies to face these regional and international menaces."

Others attending the summit, the councils eighth, included Sultan Qaboos of Oman, and Sheiks Jaber al-Ahmed al-Sabah of Kuwait and Khalifa bin Hamad al-Thani of Qatar.

Knowledgeable officials said Saudi Arabia and Kuwait would press for a diplomatic offensive to persuade world powers to support an arms embargo against Iran. They said the United Arab Emirates and Oman preferred to start a dialogue with the Iranian government.

The gulf council nations account for about 50 percent of the worlds proven oil reserves. They profess neutrality in the Iran-Iraq war, but Iran accuses them of pro-Iraqi bias.

singling out Saudi Arabia and Kuwait for allegedly pouring more than $38 billion into Iraqi coffers since 1980.

The summit is under the shadow of the worst phase of the so-called tanker war in the gulf. At least 26 ships have been raided by Iran or Iraq this month.

The Tehran leadership has warned the gulf Arab powers that the regions shipping routes will be insecure unless they can persuade the Iraqis to cease air strikes on Iranian shipping.

The United States and five Western allies, along with the Soviet Union, have strengthened their naval presence in the region since the summer.

Kuwait has registered 11 tankers in the United States to gain U.S. warship protection against Iranian attacks.

Emirates President Zayed told Saudi reporters that by dialogue, an end to the gulf war could be reached.

He repeated his call for a peace mission by three neutral Arab leaders to underwrite the rights of Iran and Iraq.

If the two (warring) sides accept this, then we can demand a cease-fire and a withdrawal of troops back to their barracks. Afterwards, arbitrators acceptable to all would begin to define the rights and dues of each side. These rights are to be guaranteed by (Arab) kings and heads of state, including us.

Calling for continued peace efforts rather than confrontation with Iran, Zayed said, Fire can only be extinguished with water and not with more fire.

He advocated a patient and longterm dialogue with Tehran.

Conference sources said Qaboos agreed with Zayeds thinking.

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A coast guard officer said four navy ships and two commercial vessels were continuing the search for more bodies in the area where the ferry Dona Paz and tanker Victor crashed and sank one week ago.

It was the worst peacetime maritime accident of the century.

. On Friday, authorities said 292 bodies had been found, but the coast guard revised that figure to 133 after finding that some Mies had been counted several times.

Only 26 people were rescued after the fiery collision between the 2,215-ton ferry and the 629-ton tanker 110 miles south of Manila. Ten of them were still hospitalized Saturday with serious burns.

Sulipicio Shipping Lines, owner of the Dona Paz, said 1,583 passengers and 60 crew members were listed on the manifest.

The Victor carried a 13-member crew. Two of them were rescued.

Fewer than 20 bodies have been identified. A spokesman for a Manila funeral home said that of 85 bodies brought to the capital so far, 30 were so badly mangled and decomposed they were beyond recognition.

On Saturday, hundreds of relatives of Dona Paz passengers rallied in Manilas central Luneta Park to demand a full accounting of the missing as well as a central burial spot for unidentified victims. They also demanded compensation for families whose relatives were not on the manifest.

The Board of Marine Inquiry is scheduled to begin a formal investigation on Monday and has summoned the owners of both ships.

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^ K... r.naroc= re t.ikinp Phmit an at- regard as a rigged system. They also are ca

By GEOKGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. and other foreign diplomats are making a quiet eleventh-hour effort to encourage Haitian opposition leaders to field a national unity candidate for the Jan. 17 presidential elections, American officials say.

The government of Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy is organizing the election after balloting on Nov. 29 was postponed because of an outbreak of terrorism that left more than 30 people dead.

There is a widespread belief among members of Congress and the administration that the Army will not allow a free and fair election.

The United States, joined by France, Canada, the Vatican and a personal emissary of former Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez are attempting to find a candidate who is acceptable both to the Army and the voters, U.S. officials said.

Time is running out, said Richard Holwill, deputy assistant secretary of state for Caribbean affairs. They

(the Haitian opposition) better have their act together by

'^^He^ emphasized that foreign diplomats have only marginal influence. The solution has to come in Haiti, Holwill said.

Ideally, he said, a single opposition candidate could be found so that a united front could be formed against the governments candidate, who has yet to be named^ Uovis Desinor, long-time finance minister under ousted President Jean-Claude Duvalier, has said he plans to run.

If the process is perceived by Haitians and the aid donor community as being rigged to favor the status quo the country would become an international pariah, witn reduced access to sorely needed resources of international lending institutions, Holwill said in an interview.

The U.S. Congress and administration are wary. The House has passed legislation to impose an embargo on arms, trade and aid to Haiti if the Army ignores constitutionally prescribed election processes. The Senate is expected to pass similar legislation early next year.

Some members of Congress are talking about an attempt to organize an international oil boycott of Haiti it the Armv makes a mockery of the election.

In what many Haitians said was an unlawful act, the Army dissolved the independent electoral board that had laid the groundwork for the November election. Its subsequent decision to hand-pick a new board, also widely seen by Haitians as unconstitutional, led to charges of Armv manipulation of the process.

A new election law also permits soldiers to enter voting stations, further undermining the credibility of the system, according to analysis.

Hours after the independent board was disbanded on election day, the United States suspended $62 million in economic aid and shelved a $4 million military assistance program. About 150 U.S. government employees and dependents were withdrawn from Haiti this month because of concern for their safety.

Four leading opposition candidates who had campaigned for the Nov. 29 balloting are boycotting the upcoming election rather than lend legitimacy to what they

regard as a rigged system. They also are calling on Haitians to abstain from voting.

Another election debacle could make it hard for Haiti to gain the international banks credits it needs to build up

its economy. ... * t

Namphys stock among Reagan administration officials has dropped considerably since Secretary of State George P Shultz visited him in Haiti in August 1986, six months after the ouster of the Duvalier dictatorship.

At the time, Namphys standing was high here because he talked about creating democracy and shunned the lavish life style associated with the Duvalier family.

U S officials, who asked not to be identified, said Namphys first loyalty appears to he with the Army, whose privileged existence he is determined to protect The officials said Namphy appears unconcerned by the prospect of Haiti becoming an international outcast if he does not allow a fair electoral test.

He figures this will be the problem of the next leader, one official said.

Panama Strongman Seeks Help In Holding Power

By WILLIAM BRANIGIN

L..^. Times-Washington Post News Service

PANAMA CITY, Panama -Panamanian strongman Gen. Manuel AntonioNoriega is casting about for ways to shore up a declining economy and mollify his domestic opponents while continuing to resist U.S. pressure against him.

Efforts by figurehead President Eric Delvalle to restore economic confidence are being dismissed by the opposition to Noriega, considered the power behind the government, as cosmetic.

In recent weeks, Noriega or his subordinates have made overtures to Libya, the Soviet Union and Haiti; expelled employees of the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID); accused the United States and Costa Rica of involvement in a plot to kill him and charged that Washington turned against him because he refused to fight Nicaraguas Sandinista government.

I think Noriega is showing signs of desperation, sid Ricardo Arias Calderon, the president of Panamas opposition Christian Democratic Party.

Since a political crisis erupted here in June, with demonstrations demanding Noriegas ouster, Panamas economy has been crippled by massive capital flight, falling government reserves and an inability to obtain new credit. While real growth in the countrys gross national product was put at an annual

rate of 2.5 percent for the first half of this year, the economy then declined so sharply that the overall figure for 1987 now is projected at minus 1 to 2 percent.

Deposits in Panamas banking system dropped by $8 billion from June to October, official figures show. And, according to International Monetary Fund statistics, the governments reserves fell from $244.3 million in April to $117.8 million by the end of August. A delay in paying traditional December bonuses prompted dock and electrical workers to strike briefly last week, until the government announced it would make the payments.

In response to U.S. congressional moves to cut off economic and military aid, Noriega ordered the expulsion of AID, effectively ending programs to assist the private sector. He has offered landing rights and dry-dock facilities to Soviet airliners and fishing vessels. And he recently telephoned the head of Haitis ruling National Government Council, Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy, to express solidarity because, he said, both regimes face destabilization from disloyal citizens and the United States.

In another apparent reaction to U.S. pressure, Noriega recently sent a delegation to Libya to seek $200 million in emergency assistance. Although there has been no word on Libyas response, the prospect of close relations with Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi so alarmed

Panamas influential Jewish community that Noriega had to publicly reassure our Hebrew brothers in a Dec. 15 speech that there was no threat of Libyan sabotage in Panama.

The National Council of Private Enterprise last week called the approach to Libya simply irresponsible and warned that it could adversely affect private investment here. Expressing similar criticism, the Union of Industrialists said the move reflected the governments desperate financial situation.

On Dec. 14, the Panamanian ambassador to Costa Rica, David Pere, told a news conference that Cuban exiles supported by the U.S. embassies in Costa Rica and Panama were plotting to assassinate Noriega. Pere, an associate of Noriega, charged that the government of Costa Rican President Oscar Arias, who was abroad after having just received the Nobel Peace Prize, had acquiesced in the movement of men and arms through Costa Rica to carry out the plot.

The Costa Rican government denounced the charges, for which no proof was presented, and said it did not want Pere as ambassador.

In a speech on Dec. 16, Delvalle said the government would allow four opposition newspapers and two radio stations closed in July to resume operations by years end, would pardon opposition leaders who fled the country to escape a crackdown and would name two new

Supreme Court justices and give the opposition a slot on the three-member Electoral Tribunal.

While noting some ambiguities in the speech, the State Department called it a positive step aimed at beginning the political changes necessary to restore full and functioning democracy to Panama.

However, opposition leader Arias Calderon called the measures cosmetic changes to try to respond

to U.S. pressures. He said the reopening of the news media was conditioned on passage of a new press law that legalizes the repression of freedom of the press and that the pardon also covers members of paramilitary groups that have killed three persons in attacks on demonstrators since June.

In Washington, former ambassador to the United States Gabriel Lewis, who fled Panama last sum

mer after he was accused of plotting to overthrow the government, said he was not among the Panamanian exiles who were pardoned. Lewis is directing an anti-Noriega lobbying effort on Capitol Hill.

According to Lewis, Delvalles pardon also excludes Roberto Eisenmann, publisher of the opposition newspaper Diario La Prensa, and columnist Guillermo Sanchez Borbon, both of whom are in exile.

Moscow Sees Consumers Seeking Finer Things In Life

By GARY LEE

1,..\. Times-Washington Post News Service

MOSCOW - Defying the economic woes looming here, some Muscovites are breaking their budgets on the finer things the Soviet holiday season is offering, including meals on the town, artwork or even country houses.

In the past few weeks, the lunch and dinner hour have found residents packing into Yakimauka, a newly oj^n^d Uzbek restaurant near the Kremlin, and a handful of other new cooperative-owned eating places that have fast become the fashion here.

During two art auctions sponsored by the otticial Soviet cultural fund in the past month, Russians crowded in alongside western buyers, sometimes outbidding dealers who had flown in from Paris or other European

^^Anif-season rush also seems to be on for dachas, or summer houses. The latest edition of a monthly want ad supplement published by the Moscow evening newspaper Vechernaya Moskva listed 75 pleas for country property

and only 15 properties for sale. u c w ,

The mood of spending has given a touch of holiday zaniness to the Soviet capital, whose residents usually operate on budgets that are tight and likely to become tighter when new economic reforms including price increases - graduallv take effect in the new year In a recent article about the difficultms Soviet families face in stretching their rubles, for instance, Izvestia writer Yuri Ritov said that the average worker makes 200.5 rubles a month ($321 at the official exchange rate), with one-third of all households earning less than 100 rubles ($160) a month. After rent, food and other necessities, Ritov said, even the well-to-do family with an income of 520 rubles a month only has 127 rubles for optional expenses,

One explanation for why Muscovites are in the mood to splurge is that the minority who have spare cash are anxious to take advantage of the looser market for dachas and other goods resulting from the economic reforms.

The tvpical Soviet buyer of luxury goods is someone who has earned his money and is anxious to take the opportunity to spend it on something nice. according to

Nika Shchterbakova, a local art dealer and collector, lets say a writer who might have just gotten a royalty on a book published, or a couple that has been saving up for the right windfall. .

Another explanation is that the economic crunch itself has brought on the urge to splurge on the unaffordable, with everyone borrowing from Petr to pay Pavel and using the vek to go out to lunch.

Russians are never very wise in their spending habits, a Soviet office worker said. And now that there are these new restaurants, a man wants to rush off right away and spend his paycheck on dinner just to see what it's like

Whatever the reason, the latest trend among a minority of Soviets is spending money, particularly in the new cooperative cafes and shops that have opened in the past year. The plastic jewelry manufactured by one small cooperative went so quickly that its owner made nearly 216,000 rubles in six months, according to a Dec. 12 dispatch in the government newspaper Izvestia,

In Moscow, the newest outlets for rubles are the cooperative restaurants that have opened here recently, including Yakimauka, with its Uzbek and other Asian cuisine, the Red Flower, which features Chinese food, and the Moscow Dawn, specializing in food from Soviet Georgia.

None of them are cheap. In Kropotinskaya 36, which opened here a year ago, the average dinner bill is 35 rubles ($56) for two, or three days salary for the average worker. At Yakimauka. lunch for two is two days salary for a worker.

Yet they are always crowded with Soviet and foreign patrons. At Kropotinskaya, dinner tables must sometimes be reserved a week in advance. The people who come here are not necessarily rich, Yakimauka manager Rafael Shalmeyev said'in an interview. Either they are people who like good Oriental food or people who are out for something exotic. People have been waiting for decent restaurants here for a long time,

The bill was not too much to pay for what you get. a regular at the clean, efficient restaurant said. "In New York it w'ould cost $5.

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After 8 Years, Afghan War Frustrates Soviets

By CAROl. J. VVILIJAMS Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Eight years after Soviet troops rumbled into Afghanistan, the pro-Moscow Kabul regime is no closer to standing on its own, while rebel forces have become bolder with the help of U.S. Stinger missiles.

Sundays eighth anniversary of the Soviet intervention is an occasion of anguish for the Kremlin, which has witnessed new failures over the past year in attempts to arrange a plan for withdrawing its estimated 115,000 troops.

Two rallies in the Soviet Union on Saturday protesting Soviet involvement in the Afghan conflict ended with 30 arrests.

Soviet officials insist that U.S. and other foreign aid to the rebels be halted before its troops pull out, a process the Kremlin now says could be completed in less than a year.

But the Soviets also have worked tenaciously to ensure a friendly government remains in power in Kabul,

U.N. Team Seeks Plan For Afghans

By ANDREW KATELL Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A year of negotiations narrowed differences over a timetable for Soviet troop withdrawal from Afghanistan, and U.N. diplomats are shifting their focus to help arrange an interim government to rule the country.

Diplomats believe the makeup of the government that would take over Afghanistan after the Soviets leave is a key aspect of negotiations set for February in Geneva.

I consider that the next round should be decisive on the question of a time-frame for withdrawal, Diego Cordovez, the U.N. mediator in the dispute, said Nov. 23.

Similar predictions were made before an unsuccessful round of talks in September.

But since then, Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced that Soviet troops could be withdrawn from Afghanistan over 12 months or less. Soviets previously said a pullout would take 16 months; Pakistan wants it reduced to eight months.

Also, Cordovez has met with U.S. and Kremlin officials to discuss a coalition government after the Soviet withdrawal, according to news reports. U.N. officials refused to disclose details of the plan.

Afghanistans deposed King Mohammad Zaher Shah, now living in Rome, has been approached by U.N. mediators and by American industrialist Armand Hammer about a role in a new government.

According to Hammer, Afghanistans Moscow-backed leader, Najib, has agreed to a neutral, non-aligned government headed by the former king if the kings son-in-law, Gen. Abdul Wali, serves as prime minister.

On Thursday, the Soviet ambassador to Pakistan, Abdur Rehman Vezirov, said his government has promised to stop all military operations on the first day of a gradual withdrawal from Afghanistan.

The increased diplomatic activity comes after the U.N. General .Assembly on Nov. 10 for the ninth straight year called for an immediate Soviet withdrawal from .Afghanistan.

The U.N. role in helping arrange an interim government goes beyond its original mandate in the Afghan dispute. The main goal was a Soviet troop pullout. but the focus has shifted as the Soviets reduce their timetable for withdrawal.

Najib. who uses only one name, announced a national reconciliation plan last Jan. 15. but the guerrillas rejected his power-sharing proposal and U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar indicated it was insufficient,

What the Afghans have not so far set in motion is a widely acceptable mechanism for dialogue and decision-making, Perez de Cuellar said Sept 29.

Cordovez, who met this month with the former king and guerrila leaders, said a settlement must include "a concerted movement toward some reconciliation, provisional or transitional arrangement

The Soviets want to see an interim government planned before a withdrawal begins. Those arrangements are necessary, they say. to ensure that a backlash from hostile Afghans would not kill withdrawing .Soviets.

The Soviet Union has an estimated 11.5,000 troops in Afghanistan. The for-es entered eight years ago Sun-d. to help the Marxi, government fight Islamic insurgents.

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backing several ineffective measures aimed at drawing rebels into a coalition government.

Afghan leader Najib has outlined what he terms a government of national reconciliation. He has urged unity with the rebels, who have battled the Kabul regime since an April 1978 Marxist-style revolution, and with millions of refugees living in Pakistan and Iran.

The Soviets appear to be counting on the unity plans success to begin bringing their troops home. But Na-jibs calls have been widely ignored by the insurgents.

The Kremlin is unwilling for its troops to leave while the rebel groups, though diverse and factional, could overthrow Najibs government. The bloodbath expected to follow a sudden Soviet withdrawal would jeopardize Krelim relations with other nations where the Red army has supported socialist governments.

The Afghan situation has evolved into one of escalating tension and

A News Analysis

conflict, despite the Soviets claim to have made a political decision to withdraw.

Even the capital city of Kabul is vulnerable, as evidenced during Najibs address to a National Assembly meeting last month. Four rockets hit the city center during his speech, and small arms fire could be heard day and night by Western journalists invited to Afghanistan for restricted visits.

Najib was brought to power in May 1986 in what was viewed as an effort to create a government less abhorrent to the rebels than that of predecessor Babrak Karmal.

The 41-year-old Najib is a member of the dominant Pashtu tribe and adheres to the Moslem faith professed by 99 percent of the Afghan population.

But Najib, a former secret police chief, has done little to alleviate the

rebels resentment of the governments alignment with the officially atheist Soviet state.

Najib invoked a Jan. 15 cease-fire that was ignored by the insurgents, who had recently been armed with U.S.-made Stinger anti-aircraft missiles.

The small, heat-seeking rockets have downed dozens of Soviet aircraft which provided air cover for government forces during ground battles. The results emboldened the rebels, and the Kremlin reduced air support as the insurgents aim with the shoulder-launched missiles improved,

In May, Afghan officials took 20 Western reporters to the city of Khost, and claimed to have the region under control.

Weeks later, rebel forces cut off all

CAR BO.MBS Officials examine the debris of one of three car bombs that exploded in Islamabad Saturday, injuring 40 people on the eve of the eighth anniversary of Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. Pakistan

blames the violence on the Afghan secret service. Pakistan has supported guerrillas fighting to overthrow the .Afghan government and the Soviet troops supporting it. (AP Laserphoto)

Soviet Police Arrest 30 Protesting Afghan War

By JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG .Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Police roughed up a group of Soviets protesting the Kremlins military involvement in Afghanistan on Saturday, dissident sources said. Thirty people were reported detained in Moscow and at a similar action in Leningrad.

The protests took place on the eve of the eighth anniversary of the Soviet military push into its southern neighbor.

Sixteen demonstrators were reported detained in Moscow, many after having been dragged away by members of a police contingent that outnumbered demonstrators by more than 10-to-l, One demonstrator reportedly w-as hospitalized after a severe beating.

An estimated 115,000 Red Army troops remain in Afghanistan to help that countrys Marxist regime combat a nationwide insurgency by anticommunist Moslems.

Mikliail S. Gorbachev has expressed the Kremlins willingness to withdraw Soviet forces as soon as outside support for the insurgents ceases. The rebels receive funds and arms from the United States and Pakistan, among other countries.

Street protests against Soviet involvement in Afghanistan are rare. Gorbachevs promotion of glasnost, or greater openness, has not been applied by state-run news media to Kremlin policy in Afghanistan.

In Moscow, at least 50 uniformed policemen and as many agents in plainclothes were waiting on the slush-covered sidewalks outside the Arbat metro station west of the Kremlin for demonstrators who had made no secret of their plans.

Members of an unofficial human rights group told the AP on Thursday they applied for a permit to hold the protest, but were refused permission.

Nikolai Khramov, a member of the group, said eight people were ar-

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land supply routes. Khost airport has been closed since autumn, when the insurgents reportedly downed five Soviet-made Antonov-26 planes ferrying supplies and troops.

Soviet and Afghan soldiers last Monday launched a major offensive to break the rebel siege of Khost, and claimed more than 1,500 rebel casualties within the first 48 hours. But even if the drive succeeds, government soldiers are not expected to hold the area long without substantially increasing troops and equipment.

Deeper involvement in Afghanistan is out of the question for the Soviet leadership, which faces increasing citizen resentment over the Soviet role in the war.

Foreign Ministry spokesmen confirm the Stingers brought heavier losses of aircraft and Soviet and Afghan troops. Soviet officials, however, have never disclosed how many of their soldiers have been killed or injured in Afghanistan.

The secrecy clinging to the conflict contrasts with the stated goal of leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs campaign for glasnost, or more openness about Soviet issues.

Afghanistan veterans returning to the Soviet Union also have become more vocal over the past year about the difficulties they face upon return to their homeland.

The Communist Party daily Prav-da in July carried letters from Afghanistan veterans who told of adjustment problems reminiscent of

the complaints voiced by American ^ soldiers who served in Vietnam.

The war has become increasingly unpopular with the Soviet public as more and more families are touched by the deaths and injuries.

On Saturday, protesters were beaten and dragged away after a' small rally outside a Moscow subway station. In another rally in Leningrad, eight people were detained as_ they unfurled banners and signs' reading Bring our children back, alive from Afghanistan and Withdraw Soviet troops from; Afghanistan, a dissident source reported.

Dissidents in Moscow have, reported other protests, but Soviets* resentment of the war has not yet reached a level that pushes the issue; into the open as did massive U.S. an-; ti-war demonstrations in the late^ 1960s.

As public resistance grows, bolstered by the touted campaign for; openness, Soviets may bring; stronger pressure on the Kremlin tO; bring the troops back home.

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rested at the metro station and that at least eight others were detained on their way to the station.

He said one demonstrator, Yelena Grigoriev, 17, was so badly beaten by plainclothes officers that she had to be taken to a hospital by ambulance.

He identified the others arrested at the station as as Miss Grigorievs brother Yevgeny, Alexander Rub-chenko, Yevgenia Debryansky, Stepan Gura, Alexander Vialtsev, Dmitri Pergament and Mikhail Rusakov.

Almost all were beaten, Khramov said. He said policemen struck Gura on the stomach, but that he was not hospitalized and was being held at a police station in western Moscow.

Gura was formally charged with hooliganism a charge often used against dissidents and will be tried Monday, Khramov said. He said Yevgeny Grigoriev was released after paying a fine of $35.

PUBLIC

NOTICE

Governor James G. Martin has asked that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners appoint a contact person in Pitt County to foilow up on the Challenge 87 project. This project focuses upon a community effort to reduce drug and alcohol abuse, and the person named will coordinate the Countys program on a volunteer basis. Should you be interested in serving the community in this capacity, please contact:

John K. Bulow

Clerk, Pitt County Board of Commissioners

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Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard. Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubhsher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionAirport Needs Certain To Grow With Expansion

The Pitt-Greenville Airport continues to expand, and with that growth comes increased need for funding and protection from encroaching development.

The two airlines and 16 daily flights that serve the airport have moved it toward regional commuter status in northeastern North Carolina. The county and the city reap the economic benefits of this vitality through increased revenues and brisk business growth.

But if expansion continues at its current rate, serious safety and space considerations threaten its , future. The existing flight facilities simply cannot . support the amount of traffic the airport draws.

For example, if boardings increase in the next two years as sharply as they have since 1985, airlines will need larger planes most likey jets to accommodate the incline. Longer runways will be required at Pitt-Greenville to allow bigger craft to land easily and safely.

In addition, if the number of flights increases con- currently, the airport will need a third runway to adequately serve the flight load. It is not too soon for airport officials and city and county entities to begin . planning for construction of an operations tower for the facility. As the airport grows more congested, safety becomes a critical concern. Anticipating the pressures that expansion will produce is a sound ' means of preventing the facility from becoming a navigational hazard.

Development in the area surrounding the airport ' could also threaten its security and compromise safety. Expanding runways would require more property, and the growth of a vigorous airport is incongruous with many land uses. Heavy residential development near the facility would create conflicts and compromise aesthetics. Helter-skelter commercial development could produce hazards to navigation, such as communications towers.

City and county planning officials should address these threats by creating a airport zoning designation that would keep development in the area surrounding the airport in line with the facilitys growth and safety requirements.

The airports economic value to the community is ' immeasurable, and its potential appears unlimited. Good air connections with major metropolitan areas in the state are essential for continued industrial vigor. The communitys expanding medical center and travel and tourism trade need similar support from a strong flight facility.

The city and county have made substantial investment commitments to the Pitt-Greenville Airport in 1987 terminal expansion, upgraded flight equipment and parking renovations. For these investments to pay off, the facility must receive similar financial and planning support in 1988.Hart Faces Twofold Task

East Carolina University athletics will undoubtedly take another of many turns with the appointment of Dave Hart as the new athletic director.

The best charge would be to continue building an intercollegiate program which is compatible with a growing and increasingly influential university.

Under outgoing athletic director. Dr. Ken Karr, the universitys football program reached new heights in the caliber of competition it scheduled. While the win-loss record was not superb that competition brought unprecedented recognition to the football program.

The other major sport, basketball has floundered in recent years. Minor sports have had varied success. The wrestling program was one which fell by the wayside, while others flourished. Most important, however, is that the athletic program has managed to operate in the black.

Athletic Director Dave Hart has two great responsibilities. One is to continue building an athletic program which has come a long, long way in the past 30 years. The other is to do it within the framework of good academic standards. His job is perhaps made a little easier with the new nationwide emphasis on improved academics for collegiate athletics.

East Carolina can contribute to that movement and still provide exciting athletic events for a large area of .North Carolina

The Puzzle Of The Petulant Socks

Mary C. Schulken is guest columnist today for Sunday Morning Notes

This column will answer the oldest, most pressing question of society.

Forget about the riddle of the ancient Sphinx, deciphering hieroglyphics, unraveling the origin of the universe and where babies actually come from. The real mystery of the ages is, where do all those socks that go into the dryer and never come out wind up?

Ever wondered why you never get the correct number, size and color of socks when youve finished the wash? Therere always two brown and one black, two black and one brown, two blue and one brown, or even worse, one black, one blue and one brown. The yield of the dryer is never an even number and rarely are those of matching colors the same size.

It would be easy to accuse some unknown, unseen

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

monster of snarfing up all these knit tidbits to whet its larger appetite for gloves and underwear. In fact, that belief held credence among the worlds top thinkers for several decades. In light of the beast that lurks in the depths of every dryer, the Loch Ness monster looks pretty tame.

But now, with advanced research techniques applied to the problem, the monster theory is satisfactory only for kids and the simple-minded. Every mature adult knows monsters arent real except on Saturday morning television, of course. So a new, more plausible, more mature theory on the fate of socks in the dryer has emerged, and it is quite believable. For some reason it has been a carefully

guarded secret among the erudite, but now the world will know.

Those wayward socks go to a sock graveyard under the house, and at night they come back to haunt their owners.

In the dark, when the house is quiet, these spiteful specters return, not to protect their owners feet, but to perform tasks of mischief.

For example, they remove caps from toothpaste tubes and leave them off. They hide magazines with pages folded back in spots where they cant be found for months. They turn lights on in the middle of the night, turn the heat and air conditioning up and down and trip window shades. They leave the oven on and unplug the morning coffee pot.

The apparitions are merciless. Some more techno-T logically advanced sock, ghosts even change the pro-, gramming on families video cassette recorders so. their hauntees will wind upt with the hog market report-instead of the late movie.*' Thats so cruel. '

Then, as if acts of desper-^ ation arent enough, they change the time on alarm, clocks so their former,.' owners oversleep and are. late getting to work. ^

The only question con-^ nected with this theory that hasnt been effectively answered is why. What possible reason could these creatures have for seeking revenge on their owners? Theres a good guess.

If youd been shoved on a dirty foot, forced in a smelly shoe and walked on all your life, forced to pair with a pre-selected mate and tortured by water and heat, what would you do?

A sock graveyard would probably look good.

Let Exchange Rates Float

Martin Feldstein and Kathleen Feldstein

The recent sharp decline of the dollar has led to renewed calls to abandon our system of floating exchange rates and return to the so-called fixed-rate system that was established at the postwar Bretton Woods Conference. We think that would be a mistake. The floating system of exchange rates has actually worked quite well, and the alternative would bring with it more harm than good.

There has, as the critics of our current system say, been much volatility in the international value of the dollar since President Nixon decided to let the dollar float early in the 1970s. But that volatility is a result not of the floating exchange-rate system, but rather of the fluctuations in domestic economic policies.

The runaway inflation that took off in the second half of the 1970s caused foreign investors to withdraw funds from U.S. markets and led to a fall in

the value of the dollar internationally. When a return to sound monetary policy in the early 1980s restored confidence and reduced inflationary expectations, the dollar began to increase in value. This rise was later reinforced by the high interest rates offered to finance the massive current and anticipated future budget deficits.

The dollars latest reversal began in early 1985. By that time the dollar had risen beyond a sustainable level. As foreigners become satiated with dollars, the level of the dollar inevitably has had to come down again. This fall has been halted intermittently by foreign and U.S. central bank intervention and by the temporary psychological effect of statements like the Louvre accord calling for exchange-rate stability.

These sharp fluctuations have created dislocations for businesses that compete internationally American businesses when the dollar was overvalued and more recently businesses in Europe and Japan as the dollar has dropped dramatically. Some industries that grew abroad as

the dollar was overly strong may now suffer and contract just as U.S. firms did several years ago. The reluctance to accept such readjustments explains why some of the Group of Seven countries are exerting pressure on the United States to stabilize the dollar.

What if the United States had been on a fixed exchange-rate system throughout the Reagan administration? If it had been required to maintain a stable exchange rate in the early 1980s, there would have been two alternative policy choices - one good and the other very damaging. A budget policy that implied a significantly lower budget deficit than the one we actually had would have been a good policy to follow and would have kept the dollar from rising. But the powers that be in Washington would have been more likely to choose instead a more inflationary monetary policy in order to maintain exchange stability while piling up the huge budget deficits.

There is no reason to believe that the requirements of a fixed exchange system would have persuaded Con

gress to cut spending or the administration to raise taxes'.' Remember, it was Treasury Secretary Donald Regan who forcefully asserted that the budget deficit had nothing to do with interest rates of the value of the dollar.

Given such fiscal profligacy, foi*. the United States to satisfy the de-; mands of a fixed exchange-rate system, the burden would have fallen on monetary policy. The Fed would have had no choice but to pump up the money supply. The higher infla-, tion would have stabilized nominal exchange rates, but the combination of a fixed exchange rate and a rapidly rising U.S. price level would have reduced the competitiveness of American industry by just as much as a rising dollar in an economy witlr more stable prices. A fixed exchange rate would therefore have produced inflation without doing anything to prevent the damage to American in^ dustry.

(Martin Feldstein was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. Kathleen Feldstein is an economist.)'

Times Aren't All That Hard

James

Srodes

It may not be as grim a holiday for Wall Street's yuppie brokers as some people are making out.

The numbers being tossed about are frightening on their face as thousands of jobs cuts are announced by big-name financial hou.ses. The most recent were announced just last wi*ek, when Manufacturers Hanover said it would dismiss as many as 250() people, or 8.5 percent, of its work force, as part of a continuing retrenchment

But times are hardly desperate on Wall Street, the Oct 19 crash and future uncertainties notwithstanding Indwd, one dw's not have to go

back to the 1929 crash to find periods when the big brokerage and banking houses have sacked greater numbers and greater percentages of their work forces. This tirrte, the worst that will happen to most Walt Streeters is that they will have to sell off the No. 2 Volvo or BMW to pay for the familys annual Christmas trek to some Caribbean resort.

As recently as 1973, just before the 1974-75 market shakeout. Wall Street employment totals hit a record 153,90(i By the end of the shakeout. Wall Street had jobs for 139,000, a shrinkage of 14,900 people or 9.7 percent of the jobs in the financial district. Ever since the bull market t(X)k off on its rampage five years ago. Wall Street employment figures have kept pace with the Dow Jones industrial average going I rom

267.000 in 1981 to an unprecedented

451.000 as of the end of last August.

What that means is that if the crash of 1987 is to do as much damage to Wall Streeters as the contraction of a dozen years ago, nearly 45,000 people will have to lose their jobs. While no one would like to see even 15,000 people let go, that would mean an retrenchment of only 3 percent of the work force.

Moreover, Wall Streets big-name firms may not have been hit in the pocketbook as badly as the headlines first reported. True enough, Bear Stearns declared a $96 million loss for the month of October, L.F, Rothschild & Co, lost $44 million, First Boston reportedly lost $60 million and Goldman. Sachs is said to have lo.st $80 million

But consider again the year of 1973, which started out as a good year. The Securities Industry Association says its member firms lost $84 million as the market slid into the bear market of the next 18 months. By contrast, for the first nine months of 1987, the securities industry reported net income before taxes of $3.3 billion; Most analysts say the big broker and underwriters will have a full year net of nearly $4 billion even after deducting their crash losses,

What it adds up to is the thought that perhaps Wall Streets yuppies should stop whining and start counting their blessings ~ those who have jobs, that is,

James Srodes is a Washington-based financial writer.)

CommentaryDo Those Polls Reflect Only Fascination For Hart?

Paul

Taylor

WASHINGTON - Gary Harts return from his seven-month sabbatical has produced a stunning and delicious paradox: almost no one takes his candidacy seriously except the 30 percent of Democrats who make him the front-runner in all of the latest national polls.

How can this be? Does Hart know something about the electorate that the political insiders hes running against miss? Is there a ready-made bloc of votes out there to be had from everybody whos ever made a

mistake, as Hart now describes his constituency?

Or are Harts poll numbers a false barometer even a snare?

The answer is almost surely the latter, say the political professionals, who have begun to recover their equilibrium after being discom-bobulated for a week by the most startling second political coming in many years.

The polls (ranking Hart as an instant front-runner) represent a shortterm fascination that wont stand up once people realize they are voting for president, said Frank Greer, a Democratic media consultant.

Theyre going to contribute to Harts undoing, said Greg

1 HtKRP Ti\e/ rtW) ML Of W-PRE5\0EHTIKU

TV oHE HienX..

Schneiders, a consultant to one of Harts rivals for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination, former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt. Maybe 10 percent of his 30 percent is a pure againster vote thats always out there. The rest is just name identification.

Harts problem is that someone else is going to win Iowa, and that person is going to become the Gary Hart of 1988 - the media phenomenon. Then either that person or (Massachusetts Gov. Michael S.) Dukakis, or both, will beat Hart in New Hampshire. And then hell be gone.

While not everyone subscribes to this quick-kill scenario, a conven-

Oill North AmtncaSydictI* Inc 1M7

tional wisdom has begun to form that holds that Harts rebirth will be short-lived. That wisdom comes, to be sure, from the very political establishment that Hart attacks to the applause of his supporters.

But with that caveat, here is the insiders assessment of the factors working against Hart:

-The polls. Harts ability to attract a 30-percent-support level is a curse dressed up as a blessing. The one immutable law of presidential politics is that candidates are captives of their expectations.

If Hart gets less than 30 percent once the voting starts, it will suggest that the electorate had sober second thoughts (just as voters did about him in 1984). For a candidate whose new slogan is Let the people decide, this would be devastating.

His prior status. Harts instincts, as well as his current situation, push him in the direction of running a guerilla campaign, but thats hard to do for a former front-runner. His one clear advantage a lead in early polls could still help attract money, political organization and endorsements, but these are precisely the dross Hart now wishes to be liberated from.

In late December 1983, he was much better positioned for guerrilla warfare; he was a genuine long shot, with 3 percent in the polls. That enabled him to claim victory and be treated by the media as the victor when he won a modest 16 percent in the Iowa caucuses, coming in a distant second to former vice president Walter F. Mndale.

The reborn Hart may not want to discuss the events that forced him out of the race last spring, but he cant repeal his polling history. Last May, he was at 47 percent in the national polls and 65 percent in Iowa. He was once the odds-on favorite to capture the nomination. Thats the

Outrageous Predictions Of '88

Michael

Barone

WASHINGTON - If God (or the devil) gave me a sealed envelope with the name of next years Republican and Democratic nominees inside, I wouldnt open it.

(I dont open Christmas presents before Christmas either and am quite content to wait for the next mornings paper to see who won the Super Bowl.)

For me, as for most political junkies, the fun of the game is trying to figure out not only what is going to happen next, but how and why.

In that spirit of exploration, I advance for the holiday season the following outrageous predictions. (Actually I expect that three or four of them will come true, but I wont tell you which ones.)

Bruce Babbitt will win the Iowa Democratic caucuses with a surge of 30 percent of the vote toward him in the last 10 days. Actually, Im pretty sure about the surge part. In the 1987 gubernatorial races in Kentucky and Louisiana you had one well-known candidate with high negatives lead in the polls and a raft of unknowns trailing behind for months. Then, in the last several days of the campaigns,

30 percent of the vote surged to one of the unknowns, who won. The same thing is likely to happen in Iowa Jesse Jackson and Gary Hart, with their high negatives, wont be the beneficiaries. Babbitt, Michael Dukakis, Richard Gephardt, or Paul Simon could be. You can pick one of the others if you like, and plug in his name for Babbitts in the rest of this article: there are plausible cases for each.

I pick Babbitt because he s got a great Iowa organization and an intellectually interesting platform, and because voters have seen him persevere cheerfully through months of adversity. As for his supposed weakness as a TV performer, as he has said, If they can teach Mr. Ed to talk, they can teach me. The Mr. Ed surprise in Iowa leads to still more interesting results,

Dukakis will win New Hampshire, but Babbitt will be breathing down his neck. The media pop from Babbitts Iowa victory (Headline: Brer Babbitt Hops to Fast Finish in Corn Patch) enables him to close in on Dukakis in New Hampshire and finish a close second. (Jephardt and Simon will be out of the race.

Harts campaign will end in New Hampshire. Hart, finishing with the same percentages that make him No.

I or 2 in polls now, will effectively be eliminated. He will use his $1 million in federal matching money to pay off his 1984 debts, to the utter astonishment of his creditors.

The big winners on Super Tuesday will be Jackson and Albert Gore Jr. Gore, by stressing his differences from the other Democrats on foreign policy, has written himself a ticket to the hawkish Super Tuesday South and will surge with white Southern voters over the dovish Babbitt and Dukakis. Jackson will run impressively among Southern blacks, keeping his candidacy alive through the convention. But the four-can

didate field will soon be winnowed down to one and one-half.

After the Illinois primary on March 15, the Democratic race will be all over but the polite applause. Illinois is a central Northern state, with factories and frms, ethnics and Middle Americans: a failure to score by any candidate must stamp him as a likely loser in m(t of the remaining contests. The losers money will quickly dry up, and they will leave the field. Babbitt will defeat Jackson in most of the remaining primaries, but with no great animosity. Like long-married spouses, they will come to resemble one another: in their 37th debate Babbitt will begin making his points in rhyme, and Jackson will stand up to answer budget questions.

Neither Gov. Mario Cuomo nor Sen. Bill Bradley nor Sen. Sam Nunn will enter the race. With the nomination in Babbitts pocket, Cuomo will cancel his trip to China to finish his book on Teilhard de Chardin. Bradley will announce that hell be conductimg a seminar on the Third World debt crisis at the same time that the Democrats will be convening in Atlanta. Nunn will tell a reporter that his lifes ambition is to beat his great uncle Carl Vinsons record of serving 50 years in Congress.

All the candidates will refuse to fill out the lengthy questionnaires sent them by Mayor Edward Koch.

All will have pressing engagements elsewhere, anywhere, on the days of the NOW, NEA, and AFL-CIO conventions.

The Democratic Convention nominating Bruce Babbitt wont keep even the delegates up past their bedtime.

Babbitts early announcement that he will select Gore as his running mate will swing Southern delegates into his column.

There will be no credentials challenges, even over Puerto Rico; Jackson, as convention keynoter, platform chairman and the designated choice for 0MB director, will announce that hes been persuaded that Babbitt is right on all the issues, and that theres no need to write a platform anyway; convention proceedings will run ahead of schedule, leaving TV anchors to swap stories of the 1968 Chicago convention; balloons will rise on cue.

Babbitt, thanks to coaching from Warren Beatty, will deliver his acceptance speech announcing higher taxes with the verve and electricity of a Cuomo.

The Republican race will stay wide open. While the Democratic race will close down early, the Republican race will continue up to the convention, as the 1976 Ford-Reagan race did.

Bob Dole will win Iowa and George Bush New Hampshire, but the Republican field will stay full. Each of the other candidates will win one of the "Lesser Antilles contests before Super Tuesday: Pat Robertson in Michigan, Jack Kemp in Minnesota, Pete du Pont in Wyoming and Alexander Haig in Maine (or is it the other way around?). Dole will win Hawaii and Bush Puerto Rico (where Dole forces will file a lawsuit and prepare a credentials challenge for the convention.)

Kemps prospects will be kept alive by his New Hampshire performance. Bush and Kemp will finish one-two in New Hampshire. Doles Washington-insider status and his pro-tax stance will hurt him in this high-tech tax haven. That will leave an opening for one of the lesser known candidates to use his small-state victory as a stepping stone.

Speculation will focus on du Pont because of his Manchester Union Leader endorsement, but thats no guarantee of a polticial future. (In 1972 the Union Leader endorsed Los Angeles Mayor Samuel Yorty and conservative Congressman John Ashbrook remember them?).

Some attention may go to Haig, who says New Hampshire is his make-or-break state. You could pick either Dupont or Haig to surge to second place. I pick Kemp because he really does hate taxes, and because booming New Hampshire, with the nations lowest unemployment, is one state where his almost manic optimism may suit the temperament of usually angry conservatives. The states New Englan-dish cultural liberalism, however, will make this a state where Robertson will do poorly.

Dont look for early gaffes to thin the GOP field. The equipoise in current polls between Bush, Dole; and the third of the Republican electorate that embraces neither of these well-known candidates will turn out to be permanent.

Perhaps you find these predictions outrageous. Actually, my guess is that if someone forced you to bet $1,000 on each of the nominations, for the Republicans, youd say Bush or Dole and hope for the best, while for the Democrats youd pick a name at random and count the money as lost.

If I were forced to bet $1,000, Id probably do the same thing. But there are hundreds of different scenarios that can be written starting with these 12 or 13 candidates and the sets of contests they will face.

Why miss the chance, in the remaining few weeks before real returns start dampening the debate, to argue about some of the more interesting possibilities?

(Michael Barone is a member of The Wshington Posts editorial-page staff.)

history-along, of course, with the Donna Rice episode-he is running against now.

-The calendar. It, too, is Harts enemy. Iowa, which holds the first caucuses in the nation on Feb. 8, is a state where organization matters.

The other candidates have staffs of 50 to 100 in the state. Hart led last weekends Des Moines Register poll, with 29 percent of the vote from likely Democratic caucus-goers, but he cannot possibly replicate that showing on caucus night without an organization.

And he cannot put one together in the short time remaining - virtually all the activists are spoken for. Moreover, the people who attend caucuses in Iowa are not disaffected outsiders of the kind who might be drawn to Harts new crusade. They are solid citizens who will cast their votes in full view of their neighbors.

So Hart will lose Iowa. The candidate who wins Iowa will become the story, and Hart will begin to lose his grip on the one thing that sustains him: media (and public) fascination with rebirths, media-bashing and sex scandals..

A week later comes the New Hampshire primary, where Hart scor^ a stunning upset of Mndale in 1984, winning 37 percent of the vote (against Mondales 28 percent). An NBC poll taken over the weekend in New Hampshire (after a few days of Johnny Carson-David Letterman jokes and a general trashing of Hart oy columnists and commentators) showed Hart with 16 percent of the vote (to Dukakis 43 percent). It also showed that 53 percent of the Democratic voters have an unfavorable opinion of Hart - a figure that makes him unnominatable and unelectable.

-His send em a message message. It will take him only so far. Harts re-entry speech was brilliantly crafted to stir anti-establishment, anti-press juices. But Hart will have trouble sustaining this fervor.

Analogtes to George C. Wallaces 1968 and 1972 presidential campaigns miss a key point. The 1960s were a time of massive social upheaval; there was plenty the voters wanted to send messages about. What message does Hart propose they send? That a candidates private life should remain private? That mistakes of judgment should be forgiven? That character is about more than libido? He will get takers on all those points. But a national crusade? Not likely.

-His ideas. They are no longer new, and they have always been more compelling intellectually than politically. Hart has a deserved reputation as a serious thinker on matters of domestic and foreign policy. But he is also a shrewd enough political tactician to understand that the electorate is not pining to have a plebiscite next year on light aircraft carriers, individual training accounts or restructuring Third World debt.

For Hart, new ideas have always been a character card, his way of telling the voters that despite a rather thin legislative record in the Senate and no executive experience, hes as qualified to be president as anyone including anyone who has governed this country in the last 200 years, as-he immodestly put it in an interview on the MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour last week.

Harts problem, reflected by his

high negatives in the polls, is that in addition to brains, voters take probity, judgment, morality, credibility and steadiness into their evaluations of presidential character.

The competition. Harts other problem on the ideas front is that contrary to what he said last week, most of the other Democrats are also running on Harts new ideas - and some have even come up with a few thoughts of their own. The fact that there was no deep issue debate waiting to explode in the Democratic field was a boon to Hart eight months ago, when he was the genuine front-runner, the candidate with the first franchise on the issues.

But now, the fact that his rivals are saying many of the same tlngs Hart says undermines his premise for reentering. The rivals will not be gentle about pointing this out to him in the debates ahead. They have already begun. Gary Hart has a superiority complex, said Jesse L. Jackson, without the superiority.

His uncampaign. It is not yet clear if the Federal Election Coin-mission will release the $1 million in matching funds Hart is due from the first phase of his campaign in time for spending in January or February, when he will need it. Even if the . money were made available in time, creditors from his 1984 camraign may bring legal challenges to block him from spending that money.

It is also unclear whether Hart has the time and resources to file delegates in the half-dozen big states where the procedure is costly and cumbersome.

InfPennsylvania, for example, lists of d^egate candidates are due to be submitted to the state party by Jan.

5. All the other campaigns have been working on theirs for weeks. Hart does not yet have a coordinator in the state. Once the list is submitted, each of 116 delegate candidates must get 250 signatures to qualify for ballot access. All of this takes organization and money. The rules are equally tough in Illinois and New York.

The man and his motives. When you ask yourself how a reborn Hart campaign might re-expire, youre led immediately back to the question: Why did he get back in? The most plausible explanation comes frwn Ray Strother, Harts media consultant when he had one: You get the impression he had to do it, or die a bitter old man wondering if he got out too early.

For all his reputation for dispas-sion and bloodlessness. Hart returns to the presidential trail as the lead character in a personal and family psyclKHlrama.

His wife, Lee, has spoken movingly of the pain the family has endured these past seven months. Hart himself has talked in television interviews of the anger his children felt toward him for quitting the race.' It was just awful, he said of his sense that he had let his children down.

This has been a sympathetic spectacle to some; a maudlin, overwrought and self-indulgent display to others. But it has been emotionally riveting (and therefore good copy and good TV) all around especially to the main character himself.

Finding A Cheery Angle

David

Lauter

MANCHESTER, N.H. - Ever since Gary Hart re-entered the presidential race. Democratic presidential hopefuls have reproven an old truth: Politicians can find a cheery angle to almost any news.

Senior Democratic Party officials and other strategists may see Harts move as an unmitigated disaster, but not so the other candidates. Each of them has a ready explanation for why he will benefit, and aides to several have been energetically peddling the new lines to reporters.

Several of the explanations seem more hopeful than realistic, but as the candidates completed the first round of the campaign and headed home for brief Christmas vacations, some had already begun to alter their strategies both in Iowa, where the campaigns will have their first test on Feb. 8, and here in New Hampshire, where the first primary of the year will be held Feb. 16.

Its a whole new ball game, a new campaign, said Mark Johnson, spokesman for Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., adding hopefully that "it gives Gephardt an opportunity.

Optimism is virtually de rigueur for candidates at this point, when they are faced with the need to motivate supporters, attract contributors and persuade voters. At this stage in the campaign, everything has to be good news, said Los Angeles Times political consultant William Schneider.

Each of the candidates has taken a different tack, from a frontal assault on Hart by former Arizona governor Bruce Babbitt to benign neglect by Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr., who said after Hart returned, if you cant say something nice about someone, you shouldnt say anything. Gephardts staff, meanwhile, argued that the new situation would shift the focus of the debate to issues, particularly on the economy, that both Hart and Gephardt have highlighted and on which they disagree.

Babbitts aides took a similar stance. Harts candidacy will focus the campaign on new ideas, they said, adding, needless to say, that

when that happened, their man would emerge as the true new ideas candidate.

Gephardt and Babbitt, who had sunk to the bottom of polls before Harts decision, were the quickest to try to turn Harts re-emergence to their advantage. Both had little to lose, and could hope that Hart, by unsettling the race, would create an opening through which they could rise.

Babbitt challenged Hart quickly over the newly reborn candidates claim that the rest of the field had not been discussing the issues. He also wondered aloud whether the proper model for Harts return was Sugar Ray Leonard or Jim and Tammy Bakker.

Gephardt issued a speech two days after Harts re-entry in which he attacked Harts economic policies and contended that he, unlike Hart, had proved able to get his ideas enacted into law.

Back in the spring, spokesman Johnson noted, Gephardt had expected to debate economic policy issues with Hart, hoping to contrast his emphasis on preserving traditional American manufacturing industries with Harts emphasis on high technology. Now, having Hart in the race will help the positive Gephardt message resonate, he predicted.

Getting such a debate going could be Gephardts last hope. Once the front-runner in Iowa, largely on the strength of his arguments for tough trade legislation, Gephardt appears to have declined steadily in popularity in the last two months.

By contrast, the candidates who had been strongest in the polls before Harts return -Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois - have been more relucUnt to attract attention to Hart by taking him on. Both, however, have theories about why the changes in the race are good for them "This has to focus attention back on character and integrity, said a senior Simon adviser in New Hampshire. To me, that's the man in the bow tie.

Simon, campaigning in New Hampshire and Boston before heading home for Christmas, repeatedly told reporters that only they, not the voters, were asking questions about Hart. Its

just a guess, he said, but he rose rapidly, and I think hell fade.

Dukakis, meanwhile, avoided talking about Hart at all. His staff, however, has been energetic in playing the wpectations game. Hart, they told reporters, helps Dukakis by r^ucing the pressure for a big win in New Hampshire.

For months Dukakis has been stuck with a no-win situation here. He has had years of extensive, generally favorable, publicity on Boston television, which reaches most of this states voters. Because of that, political analysts have expected him to win, and win big. His staff worried that in the eyes of the analysts, anything other than a big win would be viewed as a defeat while even a big win would be considered small news.

Hart unsettles the expectations in New Hampshire, said Schneider, The Times political consultant. It makes it harder for (Dukakis) to win, but more impressive if he does, he added.

Charlie Baker, Dukakis campaign manager in New Hampshire, said: I dont underestimate Gary Hart here. People who do are trying to wish him away, and thats not smart with as cagey a political operative as Gary Hart. This guy knows more about running for president here than anyone else in the race.

We have always believed that winning New Hampshire is going to be a very significant event, he said. "The win will be that much more significant with Sen. Hart in the race.

An extensive poll Tuesday by NBC News showed Dukakis retaining a strong lead in New Hampshire over both Hart and Simon.

As for the two remaining candidates in the race - Gore and the Rev. Jesse Jackson - both have been building campaigns around the notion that they are different from the rest of the pack. Gore has tried energetically to distinguish himself as the only Southerner in a race full of non-Southem liberals. Hart adds one more to that group.

And a leading supporter of Jackson, Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, told reporters that Harts move would only further divide white voters in the race, making his candidate Harts true beneficiary.

Japan Shows Growing Annoyance Over Criticism

By MARI TAKETA Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - American criticism of Japan's trade surplus, charges of unfair business practices and threats of retaliation by Washington are spawning resentment that the United States is pushing too hard.

"There are indications that backs are rising. U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield said in a recent interview. "The one side is looked on as demanding all the time, and the other as giving in all the time.

Annoyance in Japan has grown as friction with the United States has mounted. Recent polls show fewer adults harbor friendly feelings toward Americans, while junior high school students, asked which nation Japan would most likely fight in a war, named the United States.

Some people have begun to lash back. After months of U.S. pressure to remove import barriers on

selected farm products, former Trade Minister Sadanori Yamanaka angrily warned that a cornered mouse may bite at a cat.

Japan is a sovereign nation, and it is possible that Japan will bite at the United States ... if and when Japan can no longer endure the high-handed U.S. demands that are imposed on us one after another, he told a news conference last month,

Days later, 200 farmers in the countrys far north hurled American oranges and cigarettes into a bonfire lit under a portrait of President Reagan.

There is a growing confidence among the Japanese, particularly about their economic capability, said Akihiko Tanaka, a Tokyo University associate professor of international relations. Some people say the Japanese are becoming nationalistic and confident and arrogant fodder for increasing

resentment of Japan always being bashed.

The feeling is that American demands are excessive, not fair and in some cases discriminatory.

Its unfair, said businessman Yoshihiro Hayakawa. Americans arent even trying their best to sell their products here.

For its part, the government has preferred mild responses. Periodically, it agrees to concessions. But more often lately, Japan has spoken out in defense of its policies. On agriculture, it says U.S. calls to dismantle import barriers are unfair because the United States maintains similar restrictions.

Japan also says it is doing its share to trim its harshly criticized trade surplus, which last year soared to a record $58.6 billion with the United States. Tokyo agreed to let the dollar fall against the yen to boost American exports at the cost of Japanese exports, profits and jobs and has sought to redirect an export-driven

Japanese Firm Indicted For Sales To North Korea

TOKYOTAP) An Osaka trading firm was indicted Saturday on charges of selling high-tech electronic machinery to Communist North Korea, the Kyodo News Service said.

The alleged violations occurred from November 1985 to July 1986 and involved the shipping of six synchroscopes and two micro-frequency counters, Kyodo said. The products are used in checking digital functions, signal waves and frequencies of electronic equipment.

The sales of the items to communist countries are restricted in Japan, and this was the latest in a recent string of such alleged violations.

According to the indictment, Tomei Commercial Co., run by Pak Hyo II, shipped the products from Yaizu port in Shizuoka state to North Korea on three different occasions. The products were worth an estimated $74,000, Kyodo said.

Pak is a Korean resident who was living in Japan.The Kyodo report said the indictment also named two Tokyo employees of the company, Hwang Ryung Sa and Pak TaeSoo.

The indictment was reportedly issued by the District

Prosecutor of Shizuoka.Confirmation of the Kyodo report was not available after government offices were closed Saturday evening.

The company was said to have falsified export license applications by listing types of machines that have similar functions but are not subject to government control, Kyodo said.

There have been previous alleged violations in Japan of rules set by the Coordinating Committee for Export Control.

On Nov. 17, the government slapped a monthlong export ban on the Tomei Trading Co. - which is not connected to Tomei Commercial Co. - for illegal sales of computers and integrated circuits to China.

Tomei Trading was convicted Oct. 27 and fined 1 million yen (nearly $8,000) in that case.

In announcing the punitive measures against Tomei Trading, the government said it gave serious warnings to two other Japanese firms, Toshiba Corp. and Yamato Seiko Co., for allegedly supplying the restricted items to Tomei with the knowledge that they were bound for China.Five Sailors Hurt By Grenades

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - A lone assailant threw two hand grenades Saturday evening into a Christmas-trimmed USO club in this Mediterranean port city and wounded five U.S. Navy sailors, a regional government spokesman said.

One sailor was described as being in very serious condition.

Spanish state-owned television said two of the injured men were military

policemen on watch near the doors of the USO club and two others were Marines. It said the fifth was a sailor.

Spokesman Juan Busquet identified the five as sailors.

He told The Associated Press by-telephone the club is next to a bar behind the municipal military headquarters in Barcelona.

An explosion shattered the win-YEAR-END CLEARANCE

economy toward domestic consumption.

Officials now often say it is up to Americans to resolve their budget and trade deficits, and to tackle the Japanese market with the product quality and aggressiveness that have won Japanese companies healthy market shares in the United States.

Privately, they note disclosures this year that European and American firms illegally shipped sensitive technology to the Soviets along with Japans Toshiba Machine Co. Yet Toshiba was singled out in a congressional amendment for a ban on deals with the Pentagon.

Rei Shiratori, director of the independent Institute for Political Studies in Japan, voiced a common view among Japanese business executives and academics when he blamed Americans for exploiting the Toshiba Machine sales to fuel trade friction and force concessions from Tokyo.

Certainly Japan is very angry, Shiratori said, although always polite to the United States.

Some legislators in the governing Liberal Democratic Party say Japans agricultural system is in need of reform and could do without import barriers that protect farmers but drive up consumer prices.

Many LDP politicians would regard American pressure and Japan-bashing as useful in changing the Japanese way of doing things,... including the prime minister, said Tanaka.

American foreign pressure is a sort of a fixture in the Japanese political system. It is sometimes a powerful weapon.

American pressure in the form of warships off Tokyo Bay in 1853 pried the country open 250 years after the shoguns shut it off from the world. Ninety-two years later, Japans defeat in World War II forced it to change course from a militaristic to an economic pow'er.

When you look at the long history of Japan, Japanese society was opened only after foreign pressure, noted Yuji Wakayama, a senior executive at an electronics company. In some sense Japan-bashing is

good for Japans internationalization.

While defending its policies, the government acknowledges a need for more open markets and for healthy relations with allies, chief among them the United States.

Our interests are intermingled so much that even if you hit others, youre hitting yourself, said Michihiko Kunihiro, the Cabinets chief foreign affairs adviser.

He said the tensions are unlikely to threaten Tokyos close diplomatic alliance with Washington because their interests are essentially the same.

We are in the same boat, Kunihiro said. We cannot afford to have a leak.

Reconciliation

ROME (AP) - Gypsies and Romans joined in a holiday party of reconciliation Saturday that was sponsored by local church officials.

The Romans live in a neighborhood where there have been loud protests over proposed Gypsy encampments.

The Rev. Giuseppe Mani, the bishop responsible for the Tor Bella Monaca area of eastern Rome, spoke of the need to create among local residents the mentality of welcome that will supersede that of hostility. Cardinal Ugo Poletti, vicar of Rome, attended the party along with

about 200 other people, including residents,. Gypsies and church representatives.

Poletti said he visited Gypsy campsites as a gesture of friendship and understanding toward everyone who lives in the city.

None of you should feel unwelcome, he told the group, adding that Gypsies can live in camps meeting their most basic needs and allowing them to do the artisan work from which they make a living. Gypsy representatives presented Poletti with armfuls of roses.

dows in the United Services

Organization club, sending glass shards flying into the street. A wreath hung from one blasted out portal and a Christmas tree was visible inside.

Busquet said no group claimed responsiblity for the 6 p.m. blast.

It was not clear if both grenades exploded, or only one. .

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(Just past Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital)

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 27,1987

Sports

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

ECU Men, Women In Tourneys

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas men and women head into basketball tournament action Monday and Tuesday in Memphis, Tenn., and Norfolk, Va., respectively.

The Pirates will be in Memphis for the Music City Invitational, hosted by Vanderbilt, which has a victory over number three North Carolina to its credit, Vandy will be the Pirate opponent in the opening round Monday at 8 p.m. while Miami of Ohio faces Cornell in the other first round game at 6 p.m.

The consolation game is scheduled for 6 p.m. on Tuesday, with the championship game following at 8 p.m.

East Carolinas women will participate in the Reebok Roundball Classic in Norfolk, hosted by Old Dominion. The Lady Pirates open the tournament at 6 p.m. Tuesday, playing Southern California while the hosting Lady Monarchs take on Dayton in the 8 p.m. second game. Wednesday, the consolation game is set for 6 p.m. and the championship at8p.m.

The Pirates go into the Music City Invitational with a 2-4 record, having lost their last two outings against Virginia Commonwealth at Minges Coliseum and Radford University on the road.

The latter game, a 77-75 loss, came after the Pirates had blown a 10-point first half lead, fallen behind by 19 in

the second half, then outscored Radford 21-4 to nearly pull it out. The Pirates had the chance to tie it up on the final shot of the game, but the shot bounded off at the horn to preserve the victory for the Highlanders.

With no one taller than 6-6 on the team, the Pirates face a true up-hill battle against the Commodores, who feature 7-0 senior center Will Perdue, considered one of the premier big men in the country.

The game will be the first meeting for the two teams.

Vanderbilt brings in a 5-1 record to its tournament, having defeated Ohio, 93-77 and Morehead State, 81-73, this past week. The Commodores lone loss as a 63-61 decision at Indian,

and, as mentioned, earned a 78-76 victory over the then-number one ranked Tar Heels.

Perdue, who was averaging 24.8 points and 11.3 rebounds a game in the latest stats available, was the Southeastern Conference Player of the Year last season and is a true All-American candidate this season.

Three of the other Commodore starters are also in double figures. They include 6-89 freshman forward Charles Mayes (11.3), 6-3 junior guard Barry Booker, (11.3) and 6-3 junior guard Barry Goheen (10.8). The other starter is 6-8 junior Frank Kornet, hitting 5.3 points a game.

In the second game, the Pirates will face either the Redskins of Miami or the Big Red of Cornell.

Miami is currently 2-6, having lost to Kentucky, 85-71, and Middle Tennessee, 81-72, in the Kentucky Invitational this past week.

Through six games, the Redskins were led by 5-8 senior guard Eric Newsome, averaging 24.2 points a game. Two other Redskins were in

double figures, 6-6 senior forward Jeff Fuerst at 10.8 and 6-6 sophomore forward Trimill Haywood, at 10.7.

The other starters include 6-10 freshman center Jim Paul, 8.3, and 6-2 senior guard Eddie Schilling, 4.2. The leading rebounder is Fuerst with 4.8 per game.

Newsome is a top candidate for the Naismith Award, given each year to the top player under 6-0. He scored 40

points in a 110-102 win over Evansville earlier this season.

The Big Red, coached by former ECU graduate and aide Mike Dement, also features former assistant A1 Walker as a Cornell assistant._

The Big Red is 3-1, including a 61-57 win over St. Bonaventure in their last outing on Dec. 12. They have not played since then. The lone loss for the Big Red was against Syracuse, 95-59.

Cornell is led by 6-1 senior guard

Sam Jacobs, hitting 12.3 points a game, while 6-8 senior center Greg Gilda hits at 11.3.

James Paul, a 6-5 senior forward,

(See PIRATES, B-2)

So Close

Cleveland Browns cornerback Hanford Dixon (29) breaks up a pass intended for Pittsburgh Steeler Weggie Thompson during second quarter action Saturday in Pittsburgh.

Dixon was called for pass interference inside the 5-yard line, but Steeler quarterback Mark Malone threw an interception on the next play. (AP Laserphoto)

Mira Will Not Practice Pending Final Hearing

MIAMI (AP) - Linebacker (korge Mira Jr., suspended after flunking an NCAA-administered drug test, will not practice with the Miami football team for its national championship Orange Bowl game despite a court ruling that permits him to do so, coach Jimmy Johnson said Saturday.

"George and I visited and we mutually agreed that it would be in everyones best interest that he work out on his own and prepare himself mentally to play, Johnson said after a two-hour practice, Miamis first in five days. But we would have to prepare other players just in case the NCAA did not give him a favorable ruling.

"George will not attend practice and he will not be a part of the official team because we mutually agreed it would be in the teams best interest if we did it that way.

Johnson said regardless of any future legal action, sophomore Bernard Clark will start the Orange Bowl game against No. 1-ranked Oklahoma.

Asked if Mira would even be permitted to suit up for the game if the court rules in his favor, Johnson said, "Well wait until we get the rulings before we make any decisions. Earlier Saturday, a judge granted a temporary restraining order that overturns Miras suspension pending the schools approval. But when Dade County Circuit Judge Philip Bloom asketi Paul Dee, an attorney representing the university, if Miami wanted Mira to practice with the team, Dee replied, "W'e do not."

Mira, Miamis all-time leading tackier, and starting offensive tackle John ONeill were automatically suspended after the NCAA test turned up traces of a diuretic, a drug used

to help the body get rid of excess fluids.

ONeill said in a statement issued by his lawyer that he does not intend to take any legal action at this time.

We going to wait to see what happens in the Mira case, attorney Alan Dimond said. I know one thing: if Mira is playing in Orange Bowl, John will be playing with him.

Johnson said that ONeill is not working out with the football team so his status, I guess, is similar to Miras. "1 did talk to John this morning.

After his attorneys obtained the temporary restraining order, Mira had said he intended to practice Saturday.

1 feel good about this, he said. "This is my last college game. 1 want to be a part of the team and play for the national championship. This is everything.

Miras attorney, W. Sam Holland, said he plans to ask the Circuit Court of the 11th Judicial Circuit to schedule a final hearing for Thursday, the day before the Orange Bowl.

At that time, well ask the court to enjoin the NCAA and Miami from preventing George from playing in the game. Holland said.

Dee told the court that Miras presence would disrupt the team because his status for the game was uncertain. He also said Miras return to the team could jeopardize the Hurricanes possible national championship under NCAA rules.

The university should not subject itself to possible forfeit of any award or be forced to refund proceeds from bowl appearance money, Dee said.

Sam Jankovich, Miamis athletic director, said it was more important to practice the players who would be replacing Mira.

Cleveland Tops Steelers; Clinches AFC Central Title

Miras attorneys, Holland and former Florida Attorney General

(See MIRA, B-3)

PITTSBURGH (AP) - For the Cleveland Browns, clinching their third straight AFC Central championship means that the Three Rivers Stadium jinx may have been simply a matter of ability.

With a defense led by linebacker Eddie Johnson limiting Pittsburgh to 221 yards and Berni Kosar throwing for 241 yards in a controlled offense, the Browns beat the Steelers 19-13 Saturday. That gave Cleveland a 10-5 final record and the home-field advantage for at least one playoff game.

It was the second straight win in Pittsburgh for Cleveland, which had lost the first 16 games it had played at Three Rivers Stadium. It also eliminated the 8-7 Steelers from playoff contention.

It was the second straight win on the road for Cleveland, which beat the Los Angeles Raiders last week.

We may have to play on the road in the playoffs and now weve played two real physical teams on the road and weve won, said tight end Ozzie Newsome, who caught six passes for 94 yards.

It was a brawl-filled game, with scuffles breaking out continuously. The last, on which Pittsburghs Delton Hall was ejected, set up the final Cleveland touchdown.

Its the only way to play the Pittsburgh Steelers and thats physically, especially in their own back yard, said cornerback Hanford Dixon.

"It was two football teams that wanted to win very badly. That makes for a very physical game, said Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll.

While Kosar was 21 of 36 for his 241 yards and Matt Bahr kicked field goals of 31 and 30 yards, the win was largely the work of the Cleveland defense. Pittsburghs only touchdown came on a 45-yard interception return by Cornell Gowdy with 7:33 left in the game.

The last of those brawls led to the second Cleveland touchdown - a roughing penalty on Hall after the Browns had been stopped at the Pittsburgh 7 five minutes into the fourth quarter and were ready to settle for a field goal.

Instead, it gave the Browns a first

Bulls Lose 6th In Row On Road

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Vern Fleming scored 10 of his 22 points in the third period as Indiana opened a 20-point lead and the Pacers handed the Chicago Bulls their sixth straight road loss, 106-92, Saturday.

Indiana, leading 55-48 at halftime, saw the Bulls close to three as Brad Sellers 18-foot jumper made it 57-54 with 10:47 left in the third period. The Pacers then scored 12 straight points and 22 of the next 27 to open a 79-59 lead on Chuck Persons 18-footer with 1:51 remaining in the quarter. Person and Fleming each scored six points in the run.

The Bulls, after hitting their first three shots of the third, hit just four of 21 the rest of period.

Michael Jordan, who came into the game averaging 33.2 points per game, was shut out in the quarter and finished with just 17 points, his second straight game under 20 points as the Bulls suffered their fourth straight defeat.

Indiana, breaking a two-game losing streak, led 83-63 going into the final period. The Bulls, losing for the fifth time in their last six games, were never closer than 13 the rest of the way.

Indianas Herb Williams scored 18 points, grabbed U) rebounds and had four blocked shots, including two straight on Jordan in the final period

down at the 4, setting up Earnest Byners 2-yard touchdown run that made the score 19-6 with 9:36 left in the game.

Clevelands only other touchdown came in the second quarter on a 2-yard TD pass from Kosar to Derek Tennell, a backup tight end.

The Pittsburgh offense, meanwhile, got only field goals of 39 and 27 yards from Gary Anderson. Other than Gowdys TD return, the Steelers reached the 10 twice, once setting up an Anderson kick. The other time, late in the first half, Johnson ended the drive with an interception.

But Cleveland got a scare on Gowdys play.

We dont do anything easy around here, said Browns Coach Marty Schottenheimer.

For Pittsburgh, its the third straight year out of the playoffs.

Its a very disappointing ending, said center Mike Webster.

"It hurts, said fullback Frank Poilard. "Nobody on the team is ready to go home yet.

The Steelers consumed the first 6:37 of the game, taking the opening kickoff from their own 21 to the Browns 25 for almost a third of the total offense they got in the game.

But Andersons 42-yard field goal attempt was blocked by Bubba Baker to end the threat.

The Browns then moved 55 yards in 10 plays to the Pittsburgh 13, from where Bahr kicked a 31-yard field goal to give Cleveland a 3-0 lead wuth 3:37 left in the quarter.

The Browns made it 9-0 2:15 into the second period on Kosars 2-yard touchdown pass to Tennell at the end of a seven-play, 55-yard drive. But Bahrs extra point attempt was blocked by Pittsburghs Rod Woodson.

Andersons 39-yard field goal on the next series cut it to 9-3. It came after an eight-play, 54-yard drive that ended with Mark Malones first incomplete pass after six straight completions.

Pittsburgh threatened late in the half after a 25-yard punt by Clevelands Lee Johnson followed by a pass interference call on Dixon gave the Steelers a first down at the Cleveland 10 with 105 left. But Eddie

Johnson intercepted a Malone pass on the first play to end the threat.

Bahr made it 12-3 5:40 into the third period with a 30-yard field goal that hit the left upright and bounced through. It came after a drive of seven-play and 47 yards, 24 of which came on a pass from Kosar to Ozzie Newsome.

Anderson kicked a 27-yard field goal on the first play of the fourth quarter to make it 12-6. It was set up by a 27-yard pass play from Malone to Louis Lipps, who made a leaping catch at the Cleveland 18.

But the Browns came back to go 76 yards in 10 plays to make it 19-6 on Byners TD run.

Dixon intercepted for Cleveland on Pittsburghs next drive but Gowdy, a replacement player signed during the strike, more than returned the favor, picking off a Kosar pass that deflected of the hands of Curtis Weathers and racing untouched to the end zone.

But Cleveland was able to retain possession for the final six minutes, reaching the Pittsburgh 18 as the game ended.

Cleveland 3 6 3 719

Pittsburgh 0 3 0 1013

First Quarter CIe-FGBahr3l,ll:23.

Second Quarter . , .

eTennell 2 pass from Kosar (kick failed), 2:15.

Pit-FG Anderson 39,6:12.

Third Quarter Cle-FGBahr30,5:40.

Fourth Quarter PitFG Anderson 27, :03 CleByner 2 run (Bahr kick), 5:24.

PitGowdy 45 interception return (Anderson kick), 7:27

A~56,394

First downs Rushesyards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Lost

Cle

30-85

230

21-36-1

2-11

4-26

2-0

3-25

32:58

Pit

26-95

126

11-18-2

0-0

4-40

3-0

11-90

27:02

INDIVTDIAL STATISTICS

RUSHING -Cleveland, Byner 12-48. Mack 18-37 Pittsburgh, Pollard 11-42, Jackson 6-28, Malone 4-24, Abercrombie 5-1.

PASSING-Cleveland, Kosar 21-36-1-241 Pittsburgh, Malone 11-18-2-126.

RECEIVING-Cleveland, Newsome 6-94, Slaughter 4-65, Byner 3-19, Lanchme 2-30, Mack 2-17, Brennan 2-12, Tennell 1-2, Weathers 1-2. Pittsburgh, Stallworth 6-53, Lipps 2-34, Thompson 1-23, Abercrombie I-IO, Young 1-6

MISSED FIELD G0Al5-^ Pittsburgh, Ander-.son 42.

Person had 16 points and 13 rebounds, Wayman Tisdale 13, John Long 11 and Steve Stipanovich 10 points and 10 rebounds.

Sellers added 16 for Chicago.

This is a very big win for us, said Coach Jack Ramsay of the Pacers, who had lost five of their last six games before Chicago. "It was a step forward. Our confidence had been wavering but this will get it back.

(John) Long did an outstanding job defensively on Jordan. Once Jordan put the ball on the floor, we wanted to get after him. He missed a lot of shots, but I wouldnt want to give him a second chance to do it again, Ramsay said,

Jordan, who came into the game making 52 percent of his shots, hit just six of 22. With Wednesday's game against the Knicks, in which he scored just 16 points, Jordan has hit Hot his last 37 shots.

"My shots were there, but Im in a slump and cant hit. Jordan said. You just can't linger on it You have to play hard every night. It's hard to say how the slump is affecting the team, but 33 points is a lot to missing in a game,"

"Jordan had the shots early, but they just wouldn't go down, Hulls

(SvolU LLs, H-2)

Up And Over

( hicago Hulls forward Brad Sellers (6) puts up a shot over the outstretched anus of Indiana Pacer Steve Stipanovich (40) during NH,\ action in Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C

Sunday, December 27.1987

Redskins Top Vikes In OTIn The Hands

Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Leo Lewis (right) gathers in a Wade Wilson pass for a 23-yard gain in the first quarter of Saturdays game in Minneapolis. Washington Redskins cor-nerback Darrell Green gets an arm in on the action. Washington won the game in overtime, 27-24. (AP Laserphoto)

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Ali Haji-Sheikh, who missed a 33-yard field goal with 46 seconds left in regulation, kicked a 26-yarder 2:09 into overtime Saturday, as the Washington Redskins prevented the Minnesota Vikings from earning the final NFC wild card spot with a 27-24 victory.

The Vikings, 8-7, wont be in the NFL playoffs unless the Dallas Cowboys can defeat the visiting St. Louis Cardinals on Sunday. If St. Louis wins, the Cardinals would also finish 8-7 and would be the NFCs last playoff entry based on overall conference record.

Haji-Sheikhs winning three-pointer was set up by a 36-yard kickoff return at the start of overtime by Ricky Sanders, who also caught eight paseses for 164 yards and touchdowns of 51 and 46 yards. After Sanders return, he caught passess of 22 and 10 yards from Doug Williams before the winning kick.

The Redskins, 11-4, can play host to their opening playoff game if the Chicago Bears lose Sunday to the Los Angeles Raiders.

Washingtons first touchdown came on a 100-yard interception return by cornerback Barry Wilburn, the longest in Redskins history and the longest ever against the Vikings. Wilburns TD with 5:15 left in the second quarter tied the game 7-7

Browns Beat Steelers By Being Just As Physical

PITTSBURGH (AP) - There used to be a time when no team would dare visit Three Rivers Stadium and try to intimidate the physical Pittsburgh Steelers. But times have changed.

The Cleveland Browns won their third consecutive AFC Central Division title Saturday by beating the Steelers 19-13, and they did it by beating the Steelers at their own game.

The only way to play the Pittsburgh Steelers, especially in their back yard, is to be physical, Browns linebacker Eddie Johnson said. Youve got to come here and be physical or youre not going to win. And we won.

The Browns, 10-5, certainly didnt back into the playoffs, beating the Los Angeles Raiders 24-17 and the Steelers on the road in their final two games. The victones guarantee the Browns of at least one home playoff game.

Winning the division here in Pittsburgh, in front of their fans, is very satisfying, said wide receiver Ozzie Newsome, who caught a pass for the 127th consecutive game, tying Harold Carmichael for Gie second-longest streak in NFL history.

We may have to play on the road in the playoffs, and weve played two real tough, physical teams on the road and won. Now were ready to play on the road if we have to.

Pittsburgh, which had to win to retain its slender playoff hop^, closed, to 19-13 on Cornell Gowdys 45-yard interception return touchdown with 7:33 to play. But the Steelers never got the ball back they had it for only one play in the fourth quarter - as

Bulls..

(Continued From B-1)

Coach Doug Collins said. Were just going through some tough times right now and we have to correct it ourselves. Every team has tough games, and the game as a whole goes in cycles.

CHICAGO (92)

Oakley 1-7 5-6 7, Sellers 6-14 4-4 16, Cor-zine 3-10 04) 6, Jordan 6-22 5-6 17, Paxson 3-8 04) 6, Grant 2-5 1-2 5, Pippen 3-12 3-4 9, Brown 5-6 0-110, Sparrow 2-5 3-3 7, Threatt 4-4 1-2 9, Waiters 04) 04) 0, ToUls 35-93 22-28 92.

INDIANA (106)

Person 8-16 04) 16, Williams 5-12 8-9 18, Stipanovich 5-9 04) 10, Fleming 7-11 8-10 22, Long 4-11 3-4 11. Tisdale 3-12 7-8 13, Miller 2-4 04) 4. Anderson 1-31-2 3, Wheeler 3-5 04) 6, Gray 1-3 14 3, Dreiling 04) 04) O.Totals 39-8628-37106,

Chicago 16 32 15 29 92

Indiana 32 23 28 23-106

Fouled outNone, Reboundsdiicago 61 (Oakley, Corzine 12), Indiana 59 (Person 13). Assists-Chicago 27 (Paxson 7), Indiana 25 (Fleming 7). Total fouls-Chicago28, Indiana 27. A16,041.

the Browns ran off the clock with a length-of-the-field drive.

Our team never backed up a step, Browns Coach Marty Schot-tenheimer said. I was just thrilled by the way we took the ball after the adversity of the previous possession. We put hat on hat, man on man, ran the ball and kept the ball, and that, in effect, sealed the victory.

That and the inability of the Pittsburgh offense to score a touchdown. Slumping quarterback Mark Malone didnt throw a scoring pass for the fifth consecutive game he had only six for the season and actually found himself outscored by the Steelers defense, which scored seven tim^.

Pittsburghs best drive was halted

Pirates...

(ContinuedFrom B-1) scores at 7.5 per game, while Josh Wexler, a 6-1 junior guard, has an 8.3 average. The other forward spot will be manned by either 6-6 Wolfgang Florin, averaging 10.8 or 6-8 Mike Millane, hitting 7.0 per game. Both are seniors.

East Carolina has varied its starting lineup of recent, but is led by Re^ Lose and Gus Hill, both hitting in double bgures.

ECU returns home on Jan. 2 to host Wwthrop in a 7:30 p.m. game.

ECU's Lady Pirates, 3-4, climb back over the .500 mark at the Reebok Roundball Classic in the ODU Fieldhouse Tuesday.

But it will not be easy. The Lady Trojans were 2-3 prior to playing nationally ranked Ohio State on Friday. All three of those loses were to nationally ranked teams, Texas, #3 Auburn and #13 Duke.

The matchup will be the second for the two teams from opposite coastlines. They originally met in Minges Coliseum on Jan. 30,1981, on a snowy evening that saw 4,500 fans crowd in to watch the game. It was the largest crowed ever for a womens game in Minges. ECU lost that contest, 77-73, in a game not decided until the final minute of play. The Women of Troy are led by 6-3 junior center Cherie Nelson, averaging 17.4 points and 10.8 rebounds per game. Three other Lady Trojans are also in double figures. They include 6-0 senior forward Holly Ford (10.0), 5-8 junior forward Karon Howell (11.8) and 5-5 senior guard Paula Pyers (13.0). The other starter is 5-7 guard Kalen Wright at 4.8.

While the going has been tough so far against a rugged schedule, the Women of Troy were ranked as high

when Malone was intercepted by Johnson on a first down at the Browns 10 late in the second quarter, We moved the ball, we were able to run it, Steelers Coach Chuck Noll said. But the interception on the goal line really hurt us. Theyre a good defensive football team, theres no question about it, but there are a lot of things we havent done in a while. Its a problem.

Mark doesnt get much support (from the fans), and thats a problem, too.

Clevelands only second-half touchdown drive, which ended on Earnest Byners two-yard run with 9:36 to play, was kept alive by a personal foul penalty on Steelers rookie cornerback Delton Hall.

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after Alfred Andersons first scoring run had given Minnesota the lead.

Williams came off the Washington bench to replace an ineffective Jay Schroeder and threw a 46-yard touchdown pass to Sanders that gave the Redskins a 14-7 lead with 5:56 left in the third quarter. But the Vikings tied the score on Andersons second TD, a one-yard run.

Minnesota went up 24-14 on Wade Wilsons one-yard quarterback sneak and Chuck Nelsons 20-yard field goal with 9:38 to play.

Washington, which rallied from a 12-point fourth-quarter deficit to beat the Vikings in overtime last year, then pulled within 24-17 on Haji-Sheikhs 37-yarder with 5:05 remaining. The Redskins tied the score on Williams 51-yard pass play to Sanders, who caught the bal at the 35, cut to the left sideline and stepped into the end zone with 1:46 left to go in regulation.

Even though a tie would have clinched a playoff spot for Minnesota, the Vikings went right to the air and Wilson was intercepted by Alvin Walton, his second pickoff in the game. Washington ran three plays and went for a field goal, but Haji-Sheikh missed wide left after Schroeder, the holder, momentarily bobbled the snap.

The Vikings offense dominated play in the first half, and four interceptions by the Minnesota defense set up 17 points.

Wilson hit Steve Jordan with a 23-yard pass and then scrambled for 38 yards to set up Andersons second TD to make it 14-14. Two plays later, Williams was intercepted by Joey Browner, whose 15-yard return set up Wilsons go-ahead plunge.

Williams was intercepted again.

this time by David Howard, and Chuck Nelson made a 20-yard field goal with 9:38 left for a 24-14 lead.

Schroeder was 9-for-17 for 85 yards and was intercepted by Ike Holt and Wymon Henderson before being replaced midway through the third period.

Wilson led all runners with 75 yar(is, mostly on scrambles out of the pocket. It was the second-highest rushing day ever for a Minnesota quarterback behind Fran Tarken-tons 99 yards on Nov. 5,1961. Wilson also completed 14 of 27 passes for 206 yards but threw three costly interceptions.

Wasliington 0 7 7 10 327

Minnesota 7 0 0 17 024

First Quarter Min-Anderson 9run (C.Nelson kicic), 4;50 Second Quarter Was-Wilburn 100 interception return (Haji-Stieikli kick), 9:47

Third Quarter Was-Sanders 46 pass from Williams (Haji-Sheikli kick), 9:04

Fourth Quarter .Min-Anderson 1 run (C.Nelson kick). :02 MinWilson 1 run (C.Nelson kick), 2:46 Min-FGCNelson20,5:22 Was-FG Haji-Sheikh 37,9:55 WasSanders 51 pass from Williams (Haji-Sheikh kick), 13; 14

Overtime Was-FG Haji-Sheikh 26,2:09 A-59,160.

First downs

Rushes-yards ,

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Was

19-77

291

146

20-39-4

1-11

2-37

0-0

6-40

24:28

Min

44-204

177

14-27-3

4-29

4-40

0-0

3-25

37:41

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Washington, Rogers 10-51, Verdin 1-14, Bryant 4-7, Smith 3-4, Williams 1-1. Minnesota, Wilson 10-75, D.Nelson 14-73, Anderson 8-29, Dozier 6-19, Rice 4-10, Lewis 2-( minus 2).

PASSING-Washington, Schroeder 9-17-2-85, Williams 11-22-2-217 Minnesota. Wilson 14-27-3-

RECEIVING-Washington, Sanders 8-164, Clark 5-53, Bryant 4-50, Orr 3-35, Minnesota, Jordan 5-65, Lewis 3-63, Carter 2^7, Rice 2-16, D.Nelson 1-9, Mularkev 1-6.

MISSED FIELD Gk)ALS-Washington, Haji-Sheikh 35,33. Minnesota, C.Nelson51

Williams was ll-for-22 for 217 yards and was intercepted by Joey Browner and David Howard.

The Vikings controlled the football for more than 20 minutes of the fir half but had only Andersons touchdown to show for it. '

Three separate drives stalled al Washingtons 20-, 14- and 2-yard lines. Chuck Nelson, who has missed nine of his last 15 field goals, was short on a 51-yarder; the other drives ended when Wilson was intercepted by Walton and Wilburn.Rose Leads Trophy Race

Rose High School has taken the lead for the Big East Conferences Wachovia Trophy competition after the completion of the fall sports season.

Rose, which won the football and soccer championships, earned 45 points in the fall season.

Elizabeth City Northeastern is second with 371/^ points followed bv Wilson Fike with 29Vz. Northern Nash is fourth with 28, followed by Wilson Hunt, 23^; Rocky Mount, 19; Kinston, 10; and Wilson Bed-dingfield, 81/^.

The Wachovia Trophy is presented annually to the school which has the best overall sports program in 43 conferences across the state. Each conference establishes its own standards for the awarding of the trophy.

as fourth in preseason publications.

Old Dominion, which has also struggled, was ranked as high as 12th, but were only 1-4 prior to a Saturday game against West Virginia. They lost their fourth straight against Syracuse, 78-64.

The Lady Monarchs have three in double figures in the latest stats available. They include 6-2 senior forward Donna Harrington (14.3), 5-9 senior guard Adrienne Goodson (14.0), and 6-2 sophomore center Kelly Lyons (13.8). The other two starters are 6^) senior forward Liz Connahan (7.0), and 5-6 junior guard Stephanie Garner (7.0). The leading rebounder is Harrington at 8.5.

Dayton, 3-2 prior to a game with nationally ranked Vanderbilt, has only two in double figures. They include 6-2 senior center Michele Kruty at 17.4 and 5-10 junior forward Tobette Pleasant at 14.2. Kruty is the top rebounder with an 8.6 mark.

The other starters are expected to be 5-10 forward Anette Melvin at 3.8; 5-7 guard Pam Rasey at 6.8 and 5-9 sophomore guard Cindy Frericks at 9.2.

East Carolina is led by its front line of 6-0 senior Monique Pompili (14.1) and 6-0 senior Alma Bethea (13.9) at forwards and 6-2 junior Gretta ONeal Savage (13.7) at center.

Unfortunately, the Lady Pirates have not had consistent scoring from their guards, with 5-10 junior Chris OConnor hitting 8.7 and 5-3 sophomore Irish Hamilton hitting 5.6

Following the tournament, ECU will travel to South Carolina for two games, taking on the University of South Carolina on Jan. 4 and South Carolina State on Jan. 6. The Lady Pirates return home on Jan. 9 to open their Colonial Athletic Association campaign against George Mason.

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Scott Sparks Lakers

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Byron Scott scored 26 points and the Los Angeles Lakers outscored Utah 15-0 in the final 3:28 en route to a 117-109 NBA victory over the Jazz on Saturday for their eighth straight win.

Scott scored the Lakers final eight points, including six from the free throw line.

John Stockton put the Jazz ahead 109-102 with 3:28 remaining, but Utah did not score again.

After Stockton was awarded a basket on a goaltending call, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored underneath,

Michael Cooper scored a 3-point basket and Magic Johnson, who had 25 points, tied it 109-109 with 1:40 left.

Scott put his team ahead for good on a field goal with 1:00 remaining, then he finished out his scoring with six straight foul shots.

Utahs Karl Malone, who finished with 26 points and 14 rebounds, scored 10 points in the first quarter as Utah went on a 27-12 run and led 35-22 with 1:51 remaining. Thurl Bailey, who also scored 10 during the first quarter, finished 18.

Winner

Cotton

:Oelay Of Game

A. worker checks one of the backboards at the Spectrum in Philadelphia Friday after it was cracked by Antoine Carr of .Ihe Atlanta Hawks during warm-ups before their NBA game jwith the 76ers. The game was delayed for over an hour while Ihe backboard was replaced. Carr was ejected from the game. ^AP Laserphoto)

Mira

(Continued From B-1)

Robert Shevin, argued that any wssible sanctions by the NCAA are far outweighed by Miras con-titutiuonal rights, t Bloom agreed with that contention. : It offends me as a court, frankly. Jo say that you cant play just because it might cost you $2.5 million, he said, referring to the ap-^arance money guaranteed each learn that plays in the Orange Bowl.

; Mira has made a school record 490 Jackies during his career and his 147 ^ckles this season is a record for a Middle linebacker. ONeill is one of iviiamis top pass-blockers.

: Georges sin is he took diuretics without a doctors prescription, Holland acknowledged Friday.

He said Mira took half a diuretic J)ill the day before the NCAA testing earlier this month because he had ieen experiencing problems with ^vater retention over the course of the season. He also said Mira thought

the drug would make it easier for him to provide the required urine specimen.

Lawyers for both players identified the prescription drug involved as Lasix, which is used in horse racing to treat horses who bleed from the lungs. It is banned by some state racing authorities on the contention that it may enhance a horses performance or mask other drugs.

Miras lawyer said it does not enhance athletic ability or mask steroids or narcotics.

ONeills lawyer said his client had used the drug to help him readily provide a urine specimen for the test.

Mira and ONeill were the only test positives among the 36 Hurricane players tested. Meanwhile, Oklahoma trainer Dan Pickett said the NCAA informed him that all 36 Sooners who were tested earlier this month passed.

DALLAS (AP) - The Cotton Bowl is fashioning a reputation as the New Years Day House of the Heisman. The 52nd Cotton Bowl will feature hometown hero Tim Brown, who will lead Notre Dame back to the Cotton Bowl for the fifth time. It will be the third time in four years a Heisman Trophy winner will display his talents in the Cotton Bowd.

Brown played high school football at Dallas Woodrow Wilson, which also contributed the 1939 Heisman winner, Davey OBrien.

It will be very special for me to play in the Cotton Bowl, Brown said. A lot of my friends got to play there in high school playoff games but we were never good enough. Ive seen a lot of games there.

The 12th-ranked Fighting Irish, 8-3, are five-point favorites over 13th-ranked Southwest Conference champion Texas A&M, 9-2.

The New Years Day kickoff is set for 12:30 p.m. and will be nationally televised by CBS.

The two schools have rich football traditions but its their first meeting. Notre Dame has played football for 100 years; its 93 years for the Aggies.

Texas A&M plays in its third straight Cotton Bowl and for the sixth time overall. The Aggies lost to Ohio State 28-12 last Jan. 1, defeated Auburn and Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson 36-16 in 1986, downed Alabama 20-16 in 1968, lost to Alabama 29-21 in 1942 and nipped Fordham 13-12 in 1941.

Notre Dame will be in its fifth Cotton Bowl, the last in 1979 when Joe Montana threw a scoring pass on the las,t play of the game to defeat Houston 35-34.

In other Cotton Bowl classics, Notre Dame downed Texas 38-10 in 1978, beat the Longhorns again 24-11 in 1971, and lost to Texas 21-17 in 1970 when the Longhorns won the national title.

The A&M-Notre Dame game was sold out the day after the Aggies defeated Texas to clinch the SWC title. A capacity crowd of more than 72,032 is expected, and bleachers are being added in the end zone areas.

It may be the hottest ticket weve ever had, said Jim Brock, executive vice president of the Cotton Bowl. Weve had a lot of orders we cant fill.

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Kelly Tripucka, used sparingly this season, finished with 21, including 5-for-5 from 3-point range. The Jazz trailed 90-83 going into the final period, but Tripucka scored three of his 3-point goals and Malone scored nine points to help the Jazz come back.

Jabbar finished with 17 and James Worthy had 16 for Los Angeles. Johnson finished with 14 assists.

Stockton had 14 points and 15 assists for Utah.

We know Utah is a real gutsy team and they play really well here, Scott said, We knew we had to give them all we could.

The Jazz, 10-3 at home, have come under fire for losing close games, but Lakers coach Pat Riley defended them.

People are really coming down on the Jazz because they say that they blow leads, Riley said. I cant buy that. You don't blow leads. The opposition takes them away from you. Thats exactly what the Lakers did. We came back from the dead two times today, and we showed a lot of heart in that fourth-quarter comeback, Riley said. When we got down by seven late in the game, we started to trap and that did it for us.

Utah Coach Frank Layden said it was just a matter of his team running out of steam in the late stages.

Those last two or three minutes, well, those things happen, Layden said.

Layden had high praise for Tripucka, who has complained this season about not getting enough playing time.

Kelly has played well the last two games, Layden said. Whoever is playing well is going to get the time. If he plays well. I'll put him in the game.

L.A.L.\KKRS(117)

Worthy 6-13 4-5 16, A.Green 5-11 5-6 15, Abdul-Jabbar 7-11 3-4 17. Scott 10-16 5-5 26, Johnson 10-25 4-5 25, Cooper 3-9 0-0 7. Thompson 4-9 1-2 9, Tolbert 1-2 0-0 2 Totals 46-9622-27 117.

I'TAIl (1119)

Malone 10-20 6-8 26. Bailey 6-18 6-8 18, Eaton :i-7 1-1 7, Tripucka 8-12 0-0 21. Stockton 6-12 2-2 14, R.Green 3-4 1-1 7, lavaroni 1-1 o-O 2, Scurry 1-2 0-0 2, Griffith 3-5 0-0 6, Turpin 2-6 2-2 6. Totals 43-87 18-22 109.

Los Angeles 29 31:10 27-117

Utah :18 21 24 26-109

3-Point goals-Tripucka 5, Scott, Johnson. Cooper. Fouled outNone. Rebounds Los Angeles 53 (Abdul-Jabbar 9), Utah .50 (Malone 14), Assists-Los Angeles :io (Johnson 14), Utah 30 (Stockton 15). Total foulsLos Angeles 18, Utah 20. TechnicalsMalone, Cooper, I>os Angeles Coach Riley. A12,212.

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Perles: Bah-Humbug To Tradition

PASADENA, Calif, (AP) -Michigan State Coach George Perles says bah-humbug to tradition.

Perles wants to ignore the fact his eighth-ranked Spartans of the Big Ten Conference seem to be automatic underdogs to No. 16 Southern Cal of the Pacific-10 Conference in the Rose Bowl on New-Year's Day.

Pac-10 teams have dominated the Big Ten representative in recent history, winning the last six Rose Bowls, 12 of the last 13. and 16 of the last 18.

And stretching it back to the last time Michigan State visited Pasadena, it's the Pac-10 18, the Big Ten 4.

Our team is conditioned to play with the cards that are dealt, Perles, the fifth-year Spartan coach, says. It (the Pac-10 domination) is not my problem. Were not going to get involved with how many years it's been since the Big Ten has won or lost. Were going to be our own team, do everything we can to prepare ourselves for one game. ^

Our attitude is this is a new year.

this is a new team. We havent been out here for 22 years.

In the 1966 Rose Bowl, UCLA beat the Spartans, 14-12.

It appeared those two teams would meet again this year. But then that old Rose Bowd standby. Southern Cal, earned its unprecedented 25th appearance by upsetting UCLA, 17-13.

Which is why first-year Southern Cal Coach Larry Smith feels differently than Perles,

Our tradition and history are a big part of why were here, Smith said. These young people expected to be fighting for the Pac-10 championship and Rose Bowl. I think that was a motivating force through the year. They wanted to add an extra page to that tradition.

Smith is also eager about getting another shot at the Spartans, who ruined his Trojan debut by beating Southern Cal 27-13 in a nationally televised game on Labor Day.

"After that first game, w-e made a commitment to play Michigan State again," Smith said. "Weve got that opportunity for a rematch now and this time well be ready for them.

I think its very rare that you start and end (the season) with the same team, Smith said. I think both teams have changed a lot since the first game. Theyve matured, developed, Its a whole new ball game. Smith was hired by Southern Cal

last Jan. 2 after seven years as Arizonas coach.

Going into the first game, our players and coaches didnt really know each other, Smith said. I think as a team, weve gotten to know each other and matured.

We were able to attain a good balance between the run and the pass, Smith said. Defensively, we really came together. I think thats the main reason were here. Overall, I think it was basically a team development for us.

Chances Slim For Title At Syracuse

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Fourth-ranked Syracuse is within one victory of accomplishing something only one other college football team can match this year - a perfect season.

Despite that possibility, the Orangemen go into Friday's Sugar Bowl clash with sixth-ranked Auburn knowing their chances of a national championship are rather slim.

The title almost certainly will be settled in the Orange Bowl on New-Years Night when No. 1 Oklahoma takes on No. 2 Miami of Florida the only other Division 1-A teams that match Syracuses 11-0 regu-lar-season mark.

Coach Dick MacPherson of the Orangemen hasnt been lobbying for a No. 1 ranking.

I cant imagine anything but being happy if we are 12-0, he said.

Oddsmakers dont think Syracuse w'ill have a beef. Auburn, 9-1-1. has been tabbed a 3-point favorite.

Were just proud to be 11-0 and have a chance to be 12-0 on the last day of the season. MacPherson said.

Pat Dye, who steered Auburn to the Southeastern Conference champion- -ship, isnt so sure the Orange dont belong in the thick of the title chase.

With their talent and skill. I'd compare Syracuse with Florida State, Dye said of the third-ranked Seminles who bashed his Tigers ,34-6.

They have all the parts, its hard to find a weakness, Dye said. Id definitely put this team in the same category as Miami. Oklahoma and Nebraska the top teams in the country.

Nebraska, ranked No. 5, meets FSU in the Fiesta Bowl, also on New Years Dav

Dye says the game site the Louisiana Superdome give Syracuse an edge because the Orangemen played all their home games in an indoor arena.

Syracuse will cast its hopes of penetrating Auburns defense on Don McPherson, the gifted quarterback who finished second to Notre Dames Tim Brown in the Heisman Trophy voting and later outpolled Brown for the Maxwell Aw-ard.

McPherson completed 129 of 229 passes for 2,341 yards and 22 touchdowns and also scored five touchdowns while rushing for 199 yards.

Hes the best quarterback weve faced since Ive been at Auburn, Dye said, McPherson has great touch on the long passes and he has great anticipation throwing the football. He can beat you by either running or throwing the bali, and he just doesnt make many mistakes with the football.

The Syracuse quarterback will be facing the strength of this Auburn team a stubborn defense led by-linebackers Aundray Bruce and Kurt Crain.

Defensive line star Tracy Rocker will miss the game because of an injury and the Tigers also lost another steilar defensive performer in cor-nerback Kevin Porter, ruled ineligible for signing with an agent.

Jeff Burger is the key to an Auburn offense that seldom had turnovers. Burger completed 178 of 267 passes for 2,066 yards and 13 touchdowns.

"Weve been a team that just didnt beat itself, Dye said. Were nothing spectacular on offense. We certainly dont want to get into a scoring match with them.

Carried Away

Michigan State players Kevin Robbins (left) and Joseph Bergin get carried away during the Spartans Saturday afternoon practice at the University of California-Irvine. The pass

rushing drill turned into a minor shoving match between the two teammates. The Spartans are preparing for their New Y'ears Day Rose Bowl game against the University of Southern California. (AP Laserphoto)

Smith knows first-hand of the Pac- -10 success rate. He was an assistant at Michigan when the Wolverines lost the 1970 and 72 Rose Bowls.

Of his leagues domination. Smith' savs To me, they (Spartans) are th ' people who have to be worrying* about that, not us. Were not under that stigma.

This is the first time Michigan State and Southern Cal have met in the Rose Bowl.

And its the fifth time the Rose Bowl ^ contestants get a rematch of a regu- lar-seasongame.

In 1956 Iowa beat Oregon State, then won again in the Rose Bowl. In

1965, Michigan State beat UCLA in the season-opener, then fell to the Bruins at Pasadena. UCLA followeij a similar path in 1975, losing to Ohio State in the regular season but beating the Buckeyes in the Rose Bowl. And in 1982, UCLA beat Michigan in the regular season and on New Years Day.

Southern Cal leads 4-2 in its overall, series with Michigan State.

Although the Pac-10 leads the Big Ten 22-19 since the two conferences started matching their champions against each other in 1947, Michigan State has a winning Rose Bowl record, 2-1.

The Spartans beat UCLA in 1954 and 1956 before losing to the Bruins in

1966.

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Fiesta Still Has Slim Chance

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) The Fiesta Bowl figured its plans fell through for staging a second straight game to decide college footballs national champion.

But Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne says that possibility - albeit a slim one still will exist when his fifth-ranked Cornhuskers face third-ranked Florida State in the 17th Fiesta BowlJan. 1.

Florida State and Nebraska both have 10-1 records heading into the game at the 70,491-seat Sun Devil Stadium. Game time is 1:30 p.m. EST. The two teams will be keeping a close watch on what happens later

that night when top-ranked Oklahoma (11-0) meets No. 2 Miami, Fla. (11-0) in the Orange Bowl.

Theres always a mathematical chance of us still winding up No. 1. That keeps us in the hunt, Osborne said. Theres always an outside chance that if Miami and Oklahoma played to a tie and didnt look good in doing it and either we played great or Florida State played great, either of us could sneak in there as No. 1 in the final poll.

But I think were pretty much out of the picture. I think when Miami beat South Carolina (in the Dec. 5

regular-season finale), that pretty much took us out of it. Our players are playing now in hopes of being No. 2 or No. 3 in the country. But if something unusual happens in Miami, who knows?

Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden has similar dreams.

It could wind up being a title game, he said, I think were one of the best teams in the nation right now. If we beat Nebraska, I dont think theres anybody better.

Miami, which lost 14-10 to Penn State in the Fiesta showdown last Jan. 2, dealt fellow independent

Florida State its lone loss this season 26-25 as the Seminles missed a two-point conversion in the final seconds.

A 17-7 home loss to Oklahoma on Nov. 21 cost the Cornhuskers the Big Eight Conference championship and accompanying trip to the Orange Bowl.

We put such importance on the Oklahoma game that losing it was a very, very disappointing loss, Osborne said, Our players really wanted to w'in the national championship and thats a dangerous goal to set. You leave yourself in a very vulnerable position. The odds of wanting

Arizona Rises With Kerr

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Not coincidentally, the basketball fortunes of first-time-ever No. 1 Arizona have soared this season with the return to action of point guard Steve Kerr.

Coach Lute Olson thinks Kerr is the best point guard in the country and for the second straight week, he was named Pacific-10 Conference Player of the Week.

Not bad for a kid nobody wanted five years ago.

Not bad for someone who so badly tore knee ligaments 16 months ago in the World Championships games in Madrid, Spain that one doctor immediately called it career-ending.

But right in step for someone who has faced down obscurity, drama and adversity and whose winning personality and boy-next-door looks have made him the object of a citywide love affair.

Kerr had but one other scholarship offer, from Gonzaga University. Most schools considered him too slow.

He and Olson both joke about his speed, and Kerr insists hes the only 6-3 guard in the country unable to dunk.

But Olson said getting the sharp-shooting Kerr prior to the start of 1983-84 season, their first at Arizona, was basically a fluke that wouldnt happen today.

With our recruiting now, most of our signees are early signees, and Steve was so late that he couldnt even sign it was beyond the letter-of-intent date, Olson said last week. So we probably would have filled our quota prior to the time that he would have surfaced.

He also said Kerr was an unknown entity to the scouting services, and that he went on a tip to see Kerr in a Los Angeles summer league in 1983 because we had to have a shooter. During his freshman year, Kerr came off the bench to hit five of seven field goals and score 15 points against arch-rival Arizona State only a few days after his father, Malcolm Kerr, was killed as president of American University in Beirut, Lebanon. Fans at McKale Center began a tradition that continues, echoing the announcers Ste-eeve Kerrrrrrr! after every basket he scores.

He moved to point guard in 1985-86 and led Arizona to its first Pacific-10 championship, earning allconference recognition.

After his reconstructive knee surgery, Kerr went through a lengthy rehabilitation and brought himself along slowly for the first few games this season, easing into his game.

He and Olson insist hes quicker now than before the injury.

Kerr was, and remains, a shooter, though until two weeks ago, he thought he had been playing a little tentatively. I need to get out there and get some shots off, he said then.

He did, and through the Wildcats first nine wins this year was shooting at a .626 clip with an 11.8-point average, hitting 36 of 57 two-pointers (.632) and 26 of 42 three-point tries (.619). He had hit 8 of 12 free throws, had 38 assists, two rebounds a game, eight steals and 10 turnovers in 29 minutes per game.

In a 66-59 win at then third-ranked

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Iowa, he played 40 minutes against a pressing defense without turning the ball over.

Olson credits Kerrs leadership abilities - his heady play and steadying influence for the teams success, including other impressive wins over highly ranked Syracuse and Michigan last month.

On Sunday, the Wildcats, prohibitive Pac-10 favorites, began league play with a 110-71 rout of Washington at Seattle.

I think wed be a good team, but we wouldnt be as good a team as we are without Kerr, said Olson. Theres no question we would not be undefeated, we could not have won at

Iowa without him and Im sure we couldnt have beaten Syracuse without him.

Olson said Kerr and Ronnie Lester, who led his 1980 Iowa team to the NCAA Final Four, are the best guards he has coached. But he said theyre so different that I dont thii^ you could really compare em. Lester was a jet, not nearly ass strong a leader as Steve but so much more athletic. Both of em were really good players for their team. Lester went on to become the fourth player selected in the NBA draft and would have gone higher if not for a knee injury, Olson said Olson says Kerr also has pro poten

tial, but he has to go with the right team, one that recognizes all the things he cando.

Olson said an NBA scout told him before Kerrs knee injury that Kerr was a definite NBA talent.

Now, with Kerr and five starters from last seasons team back, Olson characterizes Kerrs knee injury as a blessing in disguise, and he feels that way too.

Last year, when we were sweating through those late-game losses you wouldn't have gotten me to say that, though.

to win it and then actually doing it are pretty slim.

There was a time in Nebraska when the idea of finishing in the top 10 was something to shoot for. But now the fans mentality is if we dont win the national championship, its a disgrace and a bad year. Thats a little hard to live with. Weve played some good opponents this year, were 10-1 and were going to a major bowl game. This game is not anti-climatic like some of our fans think. I dont understand the disappointment.

All I know is we put an awful lot of effort into the Oklahoma game and we didn't win it. 1 felt we could have played better. The main thing thats important to me now is that we play well on New Years Day, added Osborne. Florida State may be as talented a team as Oklahoma. They are as good an opponent as you can draw in a bowl game.

The series between the two schools is tied 2-2 with all four games played in Lincoln, Neb. The Cornhuskers won 34-14 in 1981 and 34-17 in 1986 with

the Seminles winning 18-14 in 1980 and 17-13 in 1985.

Florida State and Nebraska have a little thing going, so this is kind of a playoff, Bowden said, We beat them close two times, scoring in the fourth quarter to do it both times. They beat us bad twice. We have a great deal of respect for them. It should be a great ballgame. Were thrilled to death just to be playing in the Fiesta Bowl again.

Florida State appeared in the first Fiesta on Dec. 27, 1971 losing to Arizona State 45-38 on a touchdown with 34 seconds remaining.

"It was one of the most exciting and high-scoring games there ever was, Bowden said. "And weve played Arizona State twice there in regular-season games (winning 28-26 in 1983 and 52-44 in 1984) and they were both great games.

Nebraska, which lost 17-14 to Arizona State in the 1975 Fiesta Bowl and 27-23 to Michigan in the 1986 game here, beat Arizona State 35-28 here Sept. 26 in the regular-season.

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Sunday, December 27,1987

TANK HFNANARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindsj

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Mundav's Sports Kaskrtball Bear Grass at Southwest Kdgecombe Tournament Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central at Conley Invitational (girls)

Conley at Carolina Classic. Florence, SC.

East Carolina vs. Vanderbilt at Music Citv Invitational

Tuesday's Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Southwest Edgecombe Tournament Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central at Conley Invitational ' girls) Tri-County Classic at Greene Central

Williamston at Washington Daily News Invitational Conley at Carolina Classic at Florence S C East Carolina at Music City In vitational East Carolina women vs Southern California at Reebok Roundball Classic, Norfolk, Va

Wednesdays Sports Basketball Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central atConlev Invitational (girls) Tri-County Classic at {reene Central

Williamston at Washington Daily News Invitational Conley at Carolina Classic, Florence, SC.

East Carolina women at Reebok Roundball Classic, Norfolk, Va Saturdays Sports Wrestling Hunt, New Bern, Currtituck at Conley

Rose at Washington Quad Meet Basketball Winthrop at East Carolina (7:30 pm,)

Sundays Spurts Swimming East Carolina vs. Johns Hopkins at N Palm Beach, Fla. (10a m.)

Bowling

Sundav Bowlers

W I,

Family Affair............37 23

Lucky Pins...............36 24

BE.T..........................36 24

The Unknowns............36 24

Achesons Buffet.........35a 24-

Damn Yankees............34 26

Headpins..................32 28

The Up And Downs 32 28

Famiw Housing............'32 28

C.A.T.S......................32 28

Mic Markers..........31 29

G.E.M.S.......................29 31

W.O.W.......................27 33

The Straglers...............26 34

Alley Dusters...............24'^ 35>y

Gimme A Break,.........22 38

Something Different 21 39

Tornadoes.................17 43

High game, Doyle Matthews, 246; Sandra Ussery, 198; high series, Rene Steiner,'598; Kym Flahardy, 560

College Bowls

Bv The Associated Press ,\ll Times EST .Saturday, Dec. 12 California Bowl At Fresno, Calif.

Eastern Michigan 30. San Jose St. 27 Saturday, Dec. 19 Independence Bowl At .Shreveport. l.a,

Washington 24, Tulane 12

Tuesday, Dec 22 All American Bowl At Birmingham. Ala Virginia 22, Brigham Young 16 Friday. Dec. 25 Sun Bowl At K1 Paso, Texas (iklahuma State 35. West Virginia 33 Blue-tiray All-Star Classic At Montgomery. Ala.

South 12, North 10

Aloha Bowl At Honolulu UCLA 20, Florida 16

Tuesday, Dec 29 Liberty Bowl Al Memphis, Tenn Arkansas, 9-M. vs. Georgia, 8-3-0.8 p.m iRavcom)

Wednesday. Dec 30 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. Calif.

Air Force. 9-3-0, vs. Arizona State. 6-4-1,8 p.m. iMizlou)

Holiday Bowl At San Diego Wyoming. 10-2-0. vs. Iowa, 9-3-0, 8pm (ESPN.

Thursday, Dec. 31 (ialof Bowl Al Jacksonville, Fla.

South Carolina>34l, vs. Louisiana State, 9-M, 2:30p.m. (CBS)

Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Pittsburgh. 8-34). vs Texas, 8-54), 8 p.m Mizlou

Friday, Jan, 1 Florida ('ilnis Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

Clemson, 9-2-0, vs Penn State. 8-3-0, noon (ABC)

Fiesta Bowl At Tempe. Arii.

Florida .State, lO-H. vs, Nebraska, 10-14), 1,30 p.m . I NBC)

Cotton Bowl At Dallas

Notre Dame. 8-341, vs. Texas AA.M, 9-24), l:30p.m,(CBS)

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans

Syracuse, 11-04), vs Auburn, 9-1-1, 3:30 pm ABC)

Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.

Michigan Sf 8-2-1, vs. .Southern Cal, 8-3-0, 5p,m. (.NBC)

Orange Bowl .At Miami

Oklahoma, 11-0-0, vs Miami, Fla , 11-041, 8pm, (NBC I

Saturday. Jan. 2 Peach Bowl At Atlanta

Tennessee, 9-2-1, vs Indiana. 8-3-0.2pm (Mizlou)

Hall of Fame Bowl At Tampa, Fla.

Michigan, 7-44), vs, Alabama, 7-44), 1 p.m (NBCi

TBA

Sunday. Jan. K) Japan Bowl .U Yokahama. Japan

Saturday. Jan. 16 Fast-West Shrine Classic At .San Francisco

Hula Bowl At Honolulu

Saturday. Jan. 23 Senior Bowl Al Mobile, Ala.

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Bowl Summaries

Bv The Associated Press At El Paso. Texas West Virginia " U 3 633

Oklahoma St H 0 H i-35

OSl-Thomas5run (Blanchard kick) WVl'-Brown 1 run : Baumann kick)

OSL'- Thomas 9 run' Blanchard kick i WAT- Brown5run'Baumannkick) WAT-FG Baumann 33 WAT- Warren 23 interception retuni Baumann kick

()S-Thomas 4 run (Blanchard kick) WAT-FG Baumann 38 OSL'-Dillard 6 pass from Gundy (Blanchard kick.

OSC- Thomas 4 run Blanchard kick I WAT -Tavior 6 run (pass failed i A- 43,240'

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

WAT

70-331

OSl

47-185

161

2-7-1 12-18-2

3-41 2-33

14)

8-79

32:29

04)

2-15

27:31

6-35 4-18

1-0 3-3

5-35 8-82

34:30 25:30

INDIA IDl.AL STATISTICS RUSHING-UCLA. Ball 23-49, B.Brown 10-29. Estwick 1-4, Primus 1-2, Aikman 6-! minus 36) Florida, E.Smith 17-128, W Williams 843. A Williams 4-19, McGrady 34. Bell 5-1 minus 3). Mills l-( minus 10) PASSING-UCU. Aikman 19-30-2-173 Florida. Bell 19-384)188, HECEIVING-UCLA, Anderson 4-52, Pickert 3-37, Mike Farr 2-29, B.Brown 2-11, Estwick 2-9. Primus 2-5, Craig 1-13. Anthony M2. Thompson 1-5, Ball 14), Florida, E Smith 4-19, Snead 3-62. Odom 3-32, Simmons 3-20. McGradv 2-18, A.Williams 1-14. McGriff 1-9. Mills 1-8, Reynolds 1-6. End Summaries

Blue-Gray Box

Blue

Gray

Brue-FGWhelihan25 Blue-Liggins 21 pa (Whelihankick) Grav-FG Garcia 44 Gra'y-Abdur-Ra'oof Slavden I run failed) Grav-KG Garcia 44 A-k.m

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Passing

Return Yards

Comp-AU-Int

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Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Blue. Greenfield (North-

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LNDIATDI AL .STATISTICS RUSHING-West Virginia, Brown 32-167. Harris 24-103, Taylor 12-58 Oklahoma St., Thomas 33-157, .Sanders 6-19 P.ASI.NG-West Virginia, Harris 2-7-1-54 Oklahoma St, Gundv 12-18-2-161.

RECEIVl.NG-Wst Virginia, Bell 1-45, Winn 1-9 Oklahoma St., Dykes 3-72, Thomas 3-20, Dillard3-18, Williams 1-20

western' Ki-84, Cooper (Ohio St.) 7-30, Sax-pheti

cky) . .

McGill Wake Forest) 3-16. Crawford

ooper I

on (San Jose St.) 5-16, Gray, Stephens iSVI Louisiana) 10-57, Higgs (Kentucky) 10-33.

3 7 7 3-20 7 3 0 6-16

At Honolulu KLV Florida UCU-FG Velasco 34 Fla-Simmons7 pass from Bell (.McGinty kick'

Fla-FG McGinty 32 UCLA-B.Brown 1 run' Velasco kick) UCLA-Thompson 5 pass from Aikman (Velasco kick I UCU-FG Velasco 32 Fla-A,Williams 14 pass from Bell (kick failed'

A-24.839

First downs Rushes-yards

Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt

UCLA Fla 15 24

41-48 38-185

173 188

'22 30

19-30-2 19-384)

Citrus Emerging As Attractive

iAanderbilti4-10.

PASSING-Blue, Perez (San Jose St.) U-26-3-116, Greenfield (Northwestern) 7-164)-58, Whelihan (Missouri) M4H). Gray, Slavden (Duke) 11-22-M45, Strom (Georgia Tec'h) 3-7-1-66.

RECEIVING-Blue, Williams (Illinois) ,5-46, Cooper 'Ohio SI.) 5-35, Liggins (San Jose St.) 3-55. Gray, Ford (Cent Florida) 4-49. Stephens NW Louisiana) 3-26, Ab-dur Ra oof (.Maryland) 2-46, Higgs (Kentucky) 2-18

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 15 8 652 -

Philadelphia 12 11 522 3

Washington 8 15 348 7

New York 8 17 ,320 8

New Jersey 4 19 174 11

Central Division Detroit 16 5 . 762 -

Atlanta 17 7 708 h

Milwaukee 13 9 .591 3'i

Chicago 15 11 .577 ih

Indiana 13 12 520 5

Cleveland 11 13 458 6>i

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pci. GB Dallas 15 8 .652 -

Denver 15 9 . 625

Houston 12 11 522 3

Utah 12 14 .462 44

San Antonio 11 12 .478 4

Sacramento 6 18 . 250 94

Pacific Division L A Lakers 19 6 .760 -

Portland 16 8 .667 24

Seattle 13 12 .520 6

L A, Clippers 8 14 .364 94

Phoenix 8 14 .364 94

Golden State 4 18 .182 134

Fridays Games Detroit 91. New York 87 Atlanta 106, Philadelphia 100 Saturdays Games Late Games Not Included t Indiana 106, Chicago 92 Los Angeles Lakers 117, Uuh 109 New York at Atlanta, (n)

Portland at Cleveland, (n)

New Jersey at Detroit, (n)

Washington at Milwaukee, (n)

Houston at Dallas, (n)

Golden State at San Antonio, (n)

Seattle at Denver, (n)

Sacramento at Phoenijc (n)

Boston at Los Angeles Clippers, (n)

Sunday s Games Cleveland at New Jersey, 7:30 p m Boston at Sacramento, 9 p.m.

Mondays Games Philadelphia at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m Denver at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Activated Russ Grimm, guard, and Anthony Allen, wide receiver. Placed Clint Didier tight end, on the inactive list and Ray Hitchcock, center, on injured reserve COLLEGE LOUISIANA TECH-Announced the resignation of Carl Torbush, head football

coach, so he may become the defensive coordinator at North Carolina.

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA Indianapolis 8 6 0 .571 276 232

Miami 8 6 0 571 352 311

Buffalo 7 7 0 , 500 263 288

New England 7 7 0 .500 296 283

N.Y. Jets 6 8 0 .429 327 340

Central

x-Cleveland 10 5 0 667 390 239

Houston 8 6 0 571 324 332

Pittsburgh 8 7 0 533 285 299

Cincinnati 4 10 0 286 268 349

West

y-Denver 9 4 1 .679 355 288

Seattle 9 5 0 643 351 273

San Diego 8 6 0 ,571 253 293

LA Raiders 5 9 0 .357 298 283

Kansas City 3 11 0 214 232 368

NATlON.AL CONFERENCE East

x-Washington 11 4 0 . 733 379 285

St. Louis 7 7 0 500 346 347

Philadelphia 6 8 0 ,429 320 373

Dallas 6 8 0 . 429 319 332

N.Y, Giants 5 9 0 .357 260 305

Central

x-Chicago 10 4 0 .714 350 279

Minnesota 8 7 0 ,533 336 335

Green Bay 5 8 1 393 231 267

Tampa Bay 4 10 0 286 280 336

Detroit 3 11 0 .214 239 371

West

y-San Francisc 12 2 0 857 411 263

y-New Orleans 11 3 0 ,786 389 259

L A Rams 6 8 0 .429 317 313

Atlanta 3 11 0 214 192 406

x-clinched division title y-clinched playoff berth

Saturdays Games Cleveland 19. Pittsburgh 13 Washington 27, Minnesota 24, OT Sundays Games Buffalo at Philade'lphia, l p.m Cincinnab at Houston, 1 p.m Detroit at Atlanta, 1p.m.

Green Bay at New Orleans. 1 p m New York Jets at New York Giants, 1 p.m

St. Louis at Dallas, 1p.m.

Seattle at Kansas City.lpm TamM Bay at Indianapolis, 1 p m.

San Diego at Denver 4 p.m.

Chicago at Los Angeles Raiders. 4pm Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco, 8 pm

.Mondays Game New England at Miami, 9 p.m.

Season Ends

College Basketball

Fridays College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press F AR WEST U Salle 69. Dayton 66 Oklahoma 93. Georgia 90 Virginia 66. Chammade 58

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press .All Times E.ST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia 17 13 5 39 122 125

N-Y Islanders 18 13 2 38 138 114

New Jersey 17 14 4 38 116 121

Pittsburgh' 15 14 5 35 130 134

Washington 15 16 4 34 115 109

NY Rangers 11 19 4 26 130 138

Adams Division Montreal 20 8 9 49 137 106

Boston 21 12 3 45 143 122

Hhrdord 13 14 6 a 105 110'

Buffalo 13 15 6 32 113 140

oK 13 16 2 28 114 121

^CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA, Detroit 15 14 4 34 129 110,

TorSu) 14 17 3 31 m m

St Louis 13 15 5 31 112 lb,

Chicago 14 18 2 30 125 147

Sota 11 19 5 27 112 143-

Smvthf Division _ _

Calgarv 21 10 4 46 168 128>

Edmonton 20 12 3 43 IM IK;

Winnipeg 14 15 3 31 119 125

Vanmuver 11 18 5 27 112 m

Los .Angeles 9 23 4 22 130 17^

Wednesday 's Games

Buffalo 5. Detroit 2

Washington 2, Montreal 2, tie

New Jersey 6, Pittsburgh 2

Philadelphia 5, MinnesoU 3

Chicago ^ New York Islanders d '

Toronioo, St. Louis 1

Vancouver 5, Los Angeles 1

Thursday's Games '

No games scheduled ,

Friday 's Games No games scheduled

Saturday's Games New York Ranger at New Jersey, 1:35

Boston at New York Islanders, 7:05 p.m. Quebec al Hartford, 7:33 p.m. *

DetroitalPiltsburgh,7:35p m.

Montreal at Toronto. 8:05 p.m Minnesota at Winnipeg, 8:05 p m. ^

Eilmonton at Calgary, 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Wasnington, 8:05 p.m St Louis at Chicago, 8'35 p.m _ Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m Sunday's Games Hartfordat(iMebec,2:(6p.m. ChicagoatSt.Louis,7:05p.m.

Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7:05p.m.

Detroitat Minnesota, 8:35 pm Boston at New York Rangers, 8:35 p.m

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Once known as The Little Bowl with the Big Heart, the Florida Citrus Bowl is emerging in the 1980s as one of the nations more attractive postseason college football games.

A relative newcomer to the New Years Day lineup, the Florida Citrus long has been promoted as the best bowl trip in America for players, coaches and fans because of Orlandos wealth of tourist attractions.

But until the former Tangerine Bowl obtained a Jan. 1 playing date and a four-year national television contract in 1986, the game was almost never mentioned in the same company of more established games such as the Orange, Sugar, Rose, Cotton and Fiesta bowls.

A record payout of $1 million per team in 1988 marks yet another step toward major status for the Florida Citrus. Next Fridays matchup of 20th-ranked Penn State against No. 14 Clemson will not hurt the games image either.

As an encore to winning the 1987 national championship, Penn State compiled an 8*3 record in a rebuilding year. Clemson, champions of the Atlantic Coast Conference and among the nations top defensive teams, is 9-2.

Overall, I think it was a rewarding year, says Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, whose Nittany Lions have been to 19 bowl games in 22 seasons since he became head coach in 1966.

It was a good group of people to be around, Paterno adds. They never quit, they worked hard, they gave us everything they had.

Injuries were a major influence on Penn States season. The same 22 offensive and defensive players never started any two consecutive games, making it difficult to develop cohesion.

This team has really not had a chance to develop the kind of character you would think a team would develop if it had some continuity in per

sonnel, Paterno says. This team has played a little differently every week.

The Nittany Lions, who clt^ed the season with a 21-20 victory over Notre Dame, lost games to Alabama, Syracuse and Pittsburgh. Clemsons losses came against North Carolina State and South Carolina in the Tigers regular-season finale.

Blair Thomas rushed for 214 yards and one touchdown in Penn States victory over Notre Dame. His running and pass-catching ability will be among Clemsons chief concerns Friday.

Offensively Penn State is basically a well-balanced team, Clemson Coach Danny Ford said. Statistically they appear to be run-oriented, but we have seen games in which they have proven to be a fine passing team as well.

Defensively, Clemson ranked second in the nation against the rush (80 yards per game) and fifth overall (240 total yards). While Thomas gained 100 yards or more in eight games for Penn State, only one runner has gained 100 yards against Clemson in the last 26 games.

On defense, Clemson plays a lot like Syracuse when Syracuse was healthy, Paterno says. They run really well. They tackle very, very well. They are solid everywhere defensively.

Paterno says there are similarities between the styles of Penn State and Clemson, particularly on offense.

Their running game reminds me a little bit of our running game in the sense they are very persistent with it and they wear you down, the Penn State coach says.

They are careful with the football, Paterno adds, It is a team that is very methodical, very precise, extremely well coached and very, very tough physically on offense.

Bowl officials are excited about the matchup and apparently so are the fans

Running Backs Lead Their Teams

HOUSTON (AP) - Pittsburghs Craig Heyward, the No. 2 rusher in the nation, and Texas Eric Metcalf, the third-ranked all-purpose runner, will lead their teams New Years Eve in the Bluebonnet Bowl in the Astrodome.

Heywood, Ironhead to his teammates, gained 1,655 yards as a 268-pound tailback this season as a junior leading the Panthers to an 8-3 record.

Metcalf, the Southwest Conference player of the year this season as a junior, rushed 1,161 yards and had 1,925 total yards for a 175 yards per game average.

Hes got that knack to break one for you, Texas Coach David McWilliams said. He can make the plays as a runner or receiver.

Metcalf, 5-9, 175, caught 33 passes for 238 yards and had 526 kick return yards this season.

The Longhorns, 6-5, fought down to the final game of the season for a berth in the Cotton Bowl as the SWC representative before losing to the Texas Aggies 20-13 in the season finale.

Kickoff for the Bluebonnet is 7 p.m. CST New Years Eve.

There was a time when there wasnt much bowl talk at all so Im certainly glad to be here, McWilliams said. Were happy somebody wanted us.

Heyward could break two of former Panther runner Tony Dorsett's records if he rushes 32 vards and carries 14 times in the

Bluebonnet Bowl.

Dorsett set season school records of 1,686 rushing yards and 370 carries in one season. Heyward has 1,655 yards and 357 carries.

The Panthers switched quarterbacks in the eighth game of the season against unbeaten Syracuse when freshman Darnell Dickerson came off the bench to replace senior Sal Genilla.

It was tough because we had a senior quarterback when we made the change, Pittsburgh Coach Mike Gottfried said. But Darnells such an outstanding athlete.

He could walk into any Division I schol and play on their basketball team. Hes probably the best athlete on our roster.

He played the second half of the Syracuse game and hes been there ever since.

Linebacker Zeke Gadson leads the Panther defense in tackles with 124 total and has 22> 2 sacks.

The Panther defense has allowed only five points in the last 14 quarters and seven touchdowns in their last eight games.

Guard Mark Stepnoski anchors the offensive line and wide receiver Reggie Williams is the leading receiver with 27 catches and seven touchdowns.

Linebacker Britt Hager and safety John Hagy are key defensive players for the Longhorns. Senior quarterback Bret Stafford led the-Longhorn offense this season.

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Playoff Picture | UCLA Wins 6th Straight Bowl

By The Associated Press

The playoff picture for the NFL as supplied by the league:

AFC Playoff Picture

PREFACE Houston, Indianapolis and Seattle control their own destiny and can qualify for playoffs simply by winning their final games. Denver has already clinched playoff berth and can win division title with victory over San Diego. Conversely, Houston, Miami, New England and San Diego are eliminated from the playoffs with a loss.

AFC East

PREFACE Indianapolis clinches divison title with win over Tampa Bay. Loss by Indianapolis makes winner of Monday nights game between New England and Miami AFC East champ.

INDIANAPOLIS - Can clinch division title by defeating Tampa Bay based on overall record or better division record than Miami (5-3 to 3-5). Indianapolis still alive for Wild Card with loss if Houston, Pittsburgh, and San Diego also lose based on better conference record (8-6) than any other 8-7 team.

MIAMI Can clinch division title by defeating New England on Monday night plus an Indianapolis loss to Tampa Bay on Sunday based on overall record. Miami cannot win any multiple tie for division title and is eliminated from playoffs with a loss. Miami can be Wild Card with win over New England plus losses by Houston and San Diego coupled with a Seattle win. This would set up a 9-6 tie between Miami and Pittsburgh whom Miami defeated. Miami can also clinch Wild Card berth with a victory over New England plus losses by San Diego, Houston and Pittsburgh. In this scenario, Miami could be tied only with Seattle at 9-6 and would play Wild Card game at Seattle or at Denver.

NEW ENGLAND - Can clinch division title with win over Miami on Monday night plus a loss by Indianapolis on Sunday. This would set up two possible multiple-team ties. In three-way tie among New England, Miami and Indianapolis, New England clinches division based on better head-to-head record (3-1) vs. Manapolis (2-3) and Miami (1-5). New England also wins four-way tie (5-1) over Indianapolis (3-3), Buffalo (3-3), and Miami (24) based on head-to-head records. New England can still be Wild Card at 8-7 (Indianapolis would win division title at 9-6). If Houston (6-5), Pittsburgh (6-5) and San Diego (6-7) all lose, based on a superior conference record (8-4), Miami at 8-7 would finish at 5-7 in conference.

if St. Louis loses to Dallas based on overall record.

NFC WEST

PREFACE San Francisco and New Orleans have clinched at least a Wild Card berth based on overall record and one will be host for the First Round game on Jan. 3.

SAN FRANCISCO - Can clinch division title if it defeats the Los Angeles Rams or if New Orleans loses to Green Bay based on overall record. Can clinch home field advantage throughout playoffs if it defeats the Los Angeles Rams.

NEW ORLEANS - Can win division title if it defeats Green Bay and San Francisco loses to the Los Angeles Rams based on better division record (4-1 vs. 4-2).

HONOLULU (AP) - UCLA made it six bowl victories in a row, but the Bruins didnt accomplish such a feat at the site of their choice.

Despite having several key players sidelined because of injuries, the lOth-ranked Bruins held off Florida, 20-16 Friday in the sixth Aloha Bowl. However, nobody was jumping up and down afterward.

We didnt want to be here, look in our faces, UCLA cornerback Darryl Henley said. We came here to win this game, that was the important thing.

UCLA had hoped to be facing Michigan State in next Fridays Rose Bowl game. But because the Bruins dropped a 17-13 decision to crosstown rival Southern Cal on Nov. 21, they had to settle for Honolulu and a

Christmas Day date with Florida instead.

Everyone was disappointed about not being in the Rose Bowl so it says a lot for our character and our pride that we played this hard, UCLA Coach Terry Donahue said of the Bruins effort against Florida. We didnt play well but we played hard.

It was a battle of wills and our team was able to win it.

It almost didnt turn out that way. Florida, which finished its season with a 6-6 record, got the ball on its 13-yard line with 2:28 remaining and drove to the UCLA 20. However, on the final play, a Kerwin Bell pass which could have gone for a game-winning touchdown was incomplete.

We thought wed win it near the end, but we didnt, Florida Coach

Galen Hall said. It was a to^h game and we played very well. It just didnt turn out the way we wanted it

to.

A couple of days before the Bruins were to meet Florida, UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman admitted his teams motivation wasnt what it should be.

Its hard to get up for this game, he said. Were good enough to be in a New Years Day bowl. Were 9-2. But the Bruins had to settle for a secondary bowl against an unranked opponent.

Were still really disappointed about not going to the Rose Bowl. I dont think anybody will forget that, Aikman said after the game. It was a tough season for us and losing to use topped it off. Im just glad we won this one. It doesnt make up for the Rose Bowl, but at least we ended the season with a win.

By beating Florida, UCLA became only the fifth team in NCAA history to win bowl games at the conclusion of six consecutive seasons. Next year, the Bruins hope to be the first ever to reach seven.

Donahue is only the third coach to win six consecutive bowl games, joining Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech (1951-56) and Bear Bryant of Alabama (1975-80).

Other schools to win six straight bowl games were Nebraska (1969-74) and Southern Cal (1974-79). The Cor-nhuskers and Trojans did so with two different coaches in charge.

Its a tremendous accomplishment for this team, its a national record thats good for the program, said the 43-year-old Donahue, who has coached at UCLA for 12 years. Personally, its a great achievement. Bobby Dodd was the mentor of a good friend of mine. Pepper Rodgers. Pepper spoke of him often.

All the kids who have played in the program the last six years can share in the record. It shows that UCLAs bowl tradition is as good an anyones.

The Bruins thus finish the 1987 season with a 1-2 record. It marks only the third time a UCLA team has won as many as 10 games in a season.

Phoenix Suns Activate Davis

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The Phoenix Suns activated veteran guard Walter Davis from the NBA s injured list Saturday night and placed swingman Bill Martin on waivers,

Davis, a six-time All-Star, missed the past 11 games with lower-back spasms that caused him to be hospitalized Dec. 9 for three days with numbness in his right leg.

Davis still ranks second on the team in scoring with 23 points per game and leads Phoenix in free throw percentage at 94 percent, fourth-best in the league.

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Break Away

University of Florida running back Emmitt Smith (22) breaks between UCLAs James Washington (3), Carnell Lake (31) and Ben

Hummel (45) Friday in the first quater of Honolulus Aloha Bowl. UCLA went on to win the game. (.AP Laserphoto)

AFC CENTRAL

CLEVELAND - Has clinched division based on overall record.

HOUSTON - Will be a Wild Card by defeating Cincinnati based on a better conference record (74) than any other 9-6 team.

AFC WEST

PREFACE - Denver clinches division title plus home field advantage throughout the playoff by defeating San Diego. Seattle clinches division title with a win over Kansas City plus a Denver loss. San Diego cannot win division title.

DENVER - Has clinched a playoff berth and can claim division title with a win over San Diego or a Seattle loss to Kansas City. Denver could have home field advantage throughout the playoffs by defeating San Diego. If Denver does not win AFC West, they will be host for the Wild Card game.

SEATTLE - Can clinch division title with a win over Kansas City plus a Denver loss to San Diego based on overall record. If Denver wins AFC West, Seattle is the automatic Wild Card Host with a victory based on overall record. Seattle can still be a Wild Card with loss plus losses by Pittsburgh or Houston. This could set up 9-6 tie among Miami, San Diego, Houston or Pittsburgh in which case Houston or Pittsburgh would be first Wild Card based on superior conference record (74) and Seattler oudl be second Wild Card based on head-to-head victories over Miami and San Diego.

SAN DIEGO - Cannot win division title. San Diego clinches a Wild Card berth with win over Denver plus losses by Pittsburgh and Houston based on overall record. San Diego is eliminated from playoffs with a loss,

NFC EAST

WASHINGTON - Has clinched division title based on overall record.

ST. LOUIS - Will be Wild Card if it defeats Dallas based on better conference record (8-6 vs. 6-6) than Minnesota,

NFC CENTR.XL

CHICAGO - Has clinched division title based on overall record. MINNESOTA - Will be Wild Card

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Hoops Sees Indiana Lose

ByJIMOCONNKIX AP Baskfitball Hht^r Somewhere Bob Knight was lauding

I imagined him in his office sitting back and smirking.

Granted, it was just a computer basketball game that was res^nsi-ble for Knij^ts 1975>76 team losing for the first time Still, I just knew he knew that a sportswnter yes. one of them had been coaching the tea m The game used to defame one of the greatest teams in NCAA history is HfXiPS, the product of fir men, including Billy Packer, a long-time TV analyst, and Jeff Sagann, the creator of college tjasketball and footlMill computer rankings HCXiPS uses the actual statistics of the 428 teams available for you to coach. The stats are worked into a program based on table baseball games that have been popular for many years Wayne Wiaston and I met at MIT and we both played those dice baseball games, Sagann said of another of the men responsible for the game He had developed a dice basketball game in the early 70s It was real accurate but real bonng because you rolled the dice a million times

In 1981 we made cards with the Indiana team that won the national championship but it was still boring because of the dice," Sagarin said Wayne had someone write a program and the computer played for yi."

The someone who wrote the program was Jim Klopfeastein, When Packer, a former Wake Forest player, came aboard to handle the

defensive ratings, the operation was iloo

ready to go in Bloomington, Ind.

The game, which sells for $65 and is design^ for IBM and IBM-compatible machines, has seen minor improvements, such as adding a fatigue factor and 3-point field goals.

The math core is still there, Sagarin said. The changes have ail been cosmetic Its now a well-dressed skeleton

Sagarin said the 64 NCAA tournament teams will be added to the pro

gram each year as well as the Top 100 of the

from his ratings at the end season

Each game starts with the selection of starting lineups, defensive and offensive strategy and player matchups.

Once thats done, a play-by-play appears on the screen giving detail such as: Bucker mis.ses from corner, Benson travels, May layup nice pa.ss from Wilkerson

A boxscore is kept by the computer and the game can be stopped for substitutions, strategy changes and timeouts.

Thats where my problem came in.

My lineup was awesome Buckner, Wilkerson, Benson, May

and Abemethy. I iust didnt adjust to foul problems ana the hot shooting of

Texas Western, the 1966 NCAA champion.

When the game ended no, there isnt a buzzer it was Texas Western 107, Indiana 87.

It didnt get any prettier a few minutes later when my Indiana State team of 1978-79 lost to Kentuckys Runts of 1965^, 97-92. However, even I couldnt stop Urry Bird from scoring 51 points and grabbing 25 rebounds.

My last effort of the night ended with a tough 67-63 loss. I really thought the CCNY team of 1949-.50, the earliest team available, would beat Bill Bradley's Princeton crew from 1964-65

As the diskette was pulled I could hear the office chair squeaking. Knight rocked back, smiled and knew he never lost with his team.

Sh/nn Seeks Stadium

CHARLOHE (AP) - George Shinn, seeking a 15,000-seat baseball stadium for his newly acquired Charlotte KnighLs, says he is ready for the team to borrow money to get one. using team profits to pay back the loan.

Money put up in a loan would supplement the $4.9 million raised last year by Mecklenburg County and the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce for a new stadium. Shinn says a major-league quality stadium would cost about $8 million.

"The bottom line is that we are trying to put together a plan so no more tax monev is needed, said Shinn, who bought the Class AA Southern League team, formerly the Charlotte Os, in October.

However, Shinn said he would want to manage the stadium a role reserved by law to the citys Auditorium-Coliseum-Convention Center Authority.

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MIAMI (AP) - At an NCAA convention not too long ago, a university president asked for reconsideration

of a piece of legislation Wh

jen he was informed that he had to be on the prevailing side to make such a motion, the university president wasnt sure what prevailing side meant.

Is it any wonder that a recommendation to let the membership decide if they want a major college football playoff has turned into a resolution asking the membership vote in the affirmative if they DONT want a playoff.

Our committee recommended it be put on the agenda in January (at the NCAA convention in Nashville) as a resolution to let the membership decide whether to pursue it or not to pursue it, said DeLoss Dodds, athletic director at the University of Texas and chair of the four-member Postseason Football Subcommittee of the NCAA Special Events Commit-66

It went to the NCAA Council, which turned it into a negative kind of resolution. I thought it was an interesting twist and I wonder why they did it.

This latest playoff development will come up for a vote next month less than two weeks after college football has its second consecutive unofficial national championship playoff between No. 1 Oklahoma and No. 2 Miami in the Orange Bowl. Last year, No. 2 Penn State defeated No. 1 Miami 14-10 in the Fiesta Bowl.

Theres no way (the resolution) wont pass, which means people will vote the playoff down, Dodds says. There might be six or eight votes for it.

I think eventually it will happen when the climate is right. Not ii but when.

John Junker, assistant executive director of the Fiesta Bowl, called last years Miami-Penn State game a classic case for not having a playoff because it addresses the issue on the field.

And even when you dont have the two top teams playing each other in one bowl, its usually pretty cut and dried whos the No. 1 team after the bowls are played. The bowls are deciding the national champion just fine.

Dodds subcommittee proposed a one-game playoff on the Sunday before the Super Bowl in 1989.

If people are for a playoff, this would be an initial step, he said at the time. It wouldnt solve all the problems, but it would be painless, profitable and halfway conclusive. Somewhere along the line, the recommendation became a resolution which concedes that such a championship game continues to attract considerable interest among the news media and the general public and adds that it seems desirable to have a definitive statement as to whether interest in such a championship game exists on the part of the Division I-A member institutions.

But it goes on to ask that Division I-A member institutions affirm that they do not desire to initiate, at this time or in the near future, a Division I-A football championship...

Be it further resolved that the Postseason Football Subcommittee discontinue its consideration of a possible format for a Division I-A football championship until such time as there is compelling evidence in favor of one.

The bowls have done a good job of lobbying against it (a playoff), along with the Pac-10 and the Big Ten because pf their ($12 million) pact with the Rose Bowl, Dodds said. "And the NCAA Presidents Commission voted early to impact it.

But something will happen to trigger it somewhere down the road and I think it will be for the wrong reason money.

Nevertheless, Dodds committee estimated that a one-game playoff, after expenses, would net each team about $1.5 million and each of the 104 Division I-A football schools more than $90,000.

Weve made the point to the schools that when theyre examining a playoff system, they have to think of the revenue produced by it as replacement revenue, not additional revenue, because if theres a playoff, bowls as we know them are extinct, says Mickey Holmes, executive director of the Sugar Bowl.

Dodds said Texas will vote against a playoff because I think the timing is wrong right now. Im not for it right now. 1 was asked to do it (chair the subcommittee), so I did it and we worked very hard,

Among proponents of a playoff is Penn Slate Coach Joe Paterno, whose teams won national championships in 1982 and 1987.

"Ive never wanted anybody to vote me out of a national championship, said Paterno, who had unbeaten teams that were not voted No. I in 1968,1969 and 1973, and Ive never wanted anybody to vote me in.

A lot of bowl people think a playoff would detract from the bowls. Not me A playoff would add more meaning to the games Your winner can go on, like in the NFL playoffs. The excitement builds.

Lee Trevino, one of the all-time greats of golf, was struck by lightning at the 1975 Western Open but survived.MMHi

Cowboys Rally, Nip W. Virginia

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - For Oklahoma State, the Sun Bowl in no way reflected what Coach Pat Jones was used to seeing from his Cowboys.

For West Virginia, Coach Don Nehlen said that his Mountaineers proved they could play with anybody, but not necessarily win.

The Cowboys threw two interceptions and had two kicks blocked in the second quarter to give West Virginia a 24-14 halftime lead. But the Mountaineers were unable to put the game away and Oklahoma State held on for a 35-33 victory Friday.

Jones said his teams poor play at times was not indicative of his teams 10-2 season. When the Cowboys werent making mistakes, they were nearly flawless.

We did some things in the first half that were uncharacteristic for us, Jones said. Preston Waters blocked a Cowboy punt, Darnell Warren returned an interception for a touchdown. Rodney Wilson set up a field goal with another interception and Theron Ellis blocked a field goal attempt.

Offensively, I did think that they didnt stop us. We stopped ourselves, Jones said.

West Virginia fell to 6-6 by losing the way it has so many times before. The Mountaineers were outscored 21-3 in the second half before a late drive brought them to within two.

On a two-point conversion try after Craig Taylors 6-yard run with 1:13 left. Major Harris hit Keith Winn with a pass at the 2, but Winn was dragged down before reaching the end zone.

What happened on our try for two points at the end was typical of our season a half-yard short, Winn said.

During the season, WVU blew leads against Maryland, Penn State and Syracuse, and only lost to Pitt 6-3. Only one loss was by more than five points.

One West Virginia goal in the Sun Bowl was to prove to the world that it belonged in a bowl game despite its 6-5 record. Jones was convinced before the game that WVU belonged

and reiterated that afterward.

They did what they had to do to win it, Jones said. They kept our offensive unit off the field with long drives. They didnt realty turn the ball over than the one interception, and they didnt have a fumble all day long.

Nehlen said, We seem to play well at times but we cant do it consistently. Thats why we are not a great football team.

We just have to be able to execute more than we are. This team has had trouble with a lead.

Nehlen was denied his 59th victory at WVU, which would have set a school record for victories in a career.

The Mountaineers brightest spot was its rushing game. WVU carried for 331 yards to Oklahoma States 185 and WVUs 70 rushing attempts was one shy of a Sun Bowl record.

All-America running back Thurman Thomas rushed a Sun Bowl-record 33 times, for 157 yards and WVUs Anthony Brown carried 32

times for 167. Thomas also had a Sun Bowl-record four touchdowns, breaking a mark of three tied most recently by Alabamas Bobby Humpreys in last years game.

Its disappointing to come up short in a game like this. I would trade every yard I gained for a reverse in the score, Brown said. Next year the players coming back

are going to have to dedicate themselves to winning the close games like these,

The 68 points scored in Friday during a snowstorm set a record for points by both teams in a game. After the 1954 season, Texas-El Paso defeated Florida State 47-20.

It remained to be seen after the game whether the Sun Bowl was the

last contest at West Virginia for Nehlen, who has talked to Ohio State about a vacancy created when the,. Buckeyes fired Earle Bruce. ^, Nehlen met with his assistant , coaches in private at the teams El , Paso hotel after the game, but some,, present at the meeting said Nehlen said only he had talked to Ohio State officials.

Switzer Amazed Miami Players Tested Positive

MIAMI (AP) - Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer says the urine specimens his players provide for university-administered drug tests have been sent to the same laboratory the NCAA uses ever since linebacker Brian Bosworth tested positive for steroids and missed last years Orange Bowl.

We sent tests off to Indiana University at the end of last season and they came back negative with everybody, Switzer said Saturday as No. 1-ranked Oklahoma returned to the practice field to prepare for the national championship Orange Bowl game with No. 2 Miami after taking Christmas Day off.

The NCAA takes their tests and they send it to UCLA, where they use

a more sensitive testing system. We were told it would be the same as the one we had and we got egg on our face.

I was upset with our medical staff and our training staff because this shouldnt happen. I told them to find out where the NCAA sends theirs and well send ours to the same place.

Switzer found it hard to believe that two Miami players, linebacker George Mira Jr. and offensive tackle John ONeill, had tested positive for Lasix, a diuretic used to rid the body of excess fluids.

My reaction was how could this happen when it happened last year to Bosworth, the top player in the country, Switzer said.

He also said he didnt know how

much of a dropoff there would be from Mira to his backup, sophomore Bernard Clark.

They lost a good player, theyre going to replace him with a good player, Switzer said. Miras a try-hard guy, a team leader, he makes a lot of plays, he plays hard every down.

The other guys a good player. When we looked at film, he made a lot of tackles like a (middle) linebacker should.

I dont know how smart he is. These things you dont know. Miras a smart player. Hes had a lot of snaps. I dont that about the other guy.Skidding To A Stop

West Virginia running back Craig Taylor (20) is brought down in the snow by Oklahoma State defenders Ron Williams (left) and David Bailey during the first half of a snowy

Sun Bowl in El Paso Friday. The OSU Cowboys won the game, 35-33. (AP Laser-photo)

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Gray Rallies To Defeat Blue, 12-10, On Friday

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Gordie Lockbaum of Holy Cross was supposed to be the main attraction at the 50th annual Blue-Gray all-star football game, but Teddy Garcia and Chris Gaines may have ended up making the biggest impression on pro scouts.

Hes got a good future.

I hope Ill go to the NFL, Garcia said. Its all up to them. All I can do is what Ive already done.

Garcia, a Northeast Louisiana place-kicker, drilled two 44-yard field goals, including the game winner with 47 seconds left, as the Gray defeated the Blue 12-10 on Christmas Day.

Gaines, who had 37 tackles in a game this year and set an all-time record for tackles in a season with 214, said he even more intense than in other games.

two times for 4 yards and did not catch a pass.

Colgates Kenny Gamble, who beat out Lockbaum to win the Walter Payton Award as the nations top Division I-AA player and finished his collegiate career as the all-time allpurpose runner in NCAA history, carried four times for 9 yards. He also returned a kickoff for 15 yards.

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Gaines, a linebacker from Vanderbilt, had 18 tackles for the Gray and was named the Most Valuable Player in the North-South classic.

I wanted to show people I could play, the 6-foot, 228-pound linebacker said. Vandy is a great school, but I was there for five years and never played in a bowl game. This was my bowl game. I had something to prove and I feel like I proved

it.

Hes got a big-time leg and he loves to kick under pressure, Duke Coach Steve Spurrier, who directed the Gray offense, said of Garcia.

Meanwhile, Lockbaum, who played both offense and defense for Holy Cross and was third in balloting for the Heisman Trophy, did not see much action for the Blue. He rushed

The Blue built a 10-0 halftime lead. Missouris Tom Whelihan drilled a 25-yard in the first quarter, and San Jose State quarterback Mike Perez tossed a 21-yard scoring pass to teammate Guy Liggins in the second.

But the Gray rallied in the second half behind Garcias two field goals, a 26-yard scoring pass from Duke quarterback Steve Slayden to Marylands Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof, and a stiff defense which held the Blue scoreless.

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After 12 Years, Dorothy Hamill Still Enjoys Skating

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Dorothy Hamill trudged up the steps from the Capital Centre rink, ice skates halflaced but that familiar haircut intact.

Spotting a friend, Hamill called out a question about a momentarily misplaced suitcase.

Hamill is assured the suitcase was safe, but this frazzled figure skater couldnt resist adding: Dont lose it. My life is in that suitcase.

Almost 12 years after winning an Olympic gold medal and nearly a decade after she anticipated retiring, Hamill is still skating, and still loving it.

Hamill, 31, won her fourth consecutive World Professional Figure Skating title last week with a routine put together over three months just getting bits and pieces together when her schedule permitted. She has been touring with a Stars On Ice show since September, performing up to 10 nights in a row, every night in a different city, before getting a day or two off.

On this day, Hamill has flown in from Muskagee, Mich., for a practice session and an interview. And this is my day off, she says with an exasperated laugh.

Hamill looks much like she did during the 1976 Winter Olympics, the fortnight she captured for her own. However, her memories of her two-week ascention into stardom are all so foggy right now, she said.

I think its too bad it was wasted on such a young soul ... Id love to relive it once more or watch it in a camera because so much of it is such a fog, said Hamill.

It does seem like it was another lifetime and it sometimes feels like it was another person.

The 1976 Olympics were the best two weeks of my amateur career, Hamill said. It was a feeling that was indescribable. It was the most

wonderful competition because I hate competitions. It was such a calm competition.

Hamill recovered from a fall in her final warmup routine and skated well enough in the compulsories to be second behind her rival, Dianne de Leeuw of the Netherlands. After her free-skating program, Hamill was showered with flowers from the crowd and scores from the judges that lifted her past de Leeuw onto the gold-medal platform.

I was in great shape and in a terrific frame of mind, Hamill said. I had never been that way before and have never since. Who knows why and how it all happened?

Two moments during that competition, both brought on by Americans wishing her well, have stuck with Hamill over the years.

I remember just before the Olympics (competition) and I was so nervous and I saw a banner that I guess some Americans had made which said, Which of the West Dorothy. And it just made me cry, she said.

The second memory is of herself, a young girl thousands of miles from home in Innsbrucke, Austria, in a small room going through a waist-high stack of telegrams.

I was sitting in my bunk in the village and reading them and I didnt recognize any of the names, Hamill said. I put them in a pile and said Ill ask my mother, shell remember who this is from. And after about 201 realized that I didnt know any of these people and they were just well-wishers.

Hamill gave a disbelieving shake of her head and said she remembered feeling a great sense of responsibility, but also I felt all of these people who were behind me and cheering

was all alone and nobody could help me and I felt the weight of the world on my shoulders just for that instant, she added.

By winning the gold medal, Hamill burst from where she couldnt get my name in the local paper in Greenwich, Conn. to national prominence in two weeks. Over the past 12 years, the attention she attracts has diminished.

Its faded nicely. I didnt understand all the attention at first, so that was kind of a shock to me, I didnt understand it, she said.

1 didnt realize (what she had accomplished) until I saw the U.S. hockey team win in 1980. Then I thought, Wow, were so proud of those guys and thats when I realized, Gee, I won the Olympics, too. That was the first time it ever dawned on me the scope of what winning the Olympics is.

Hamill expects to be on the road with her Stars On Ice show almost non-stop until next spring. Ive cut down a lot. I used to go 114 months a year, she said.

Hamills skating forces her to put off a lot of things. Hamill and her second husband. Dr. Kenneth Forsythe, moved into a new home near Palm Springs, Calif., - sort of.

There are 122 boxes completely packed still sitting there, Hamill said. I cant wait to get back and unpack them.

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Torbush Joining

UNC Grid Staff

HONOLULU (AP) - Richard Morgan scored 20 points and Mel Kennedy added 16 as Virginia wore down Chaminade, 66-58, Friday night in the final game of the round-robin Chaminade Christmas Classic.

The host Silverswords led 33-32 at halftime, before the Cavaliers went on an 11-0 scoring spree to start the second half and take control of the

RUSTON, La. (AP) - Louisiana Tech football coach Carl Torbush has resigned to become defensive coordinators job at the University of North Carolina, Tech officials said Saturday.

Torbush, 36, could not be reached. Keith Prince, sports information director at Tech, said Torbush was returning to Ruston after a Christmas visit with relatives in Tennessee and would not arrive home until later Saturday.

Saturdays announcement by Dr. Dan Reneau, Techs president, confirmed earlier reports that Torbush might join the University of North Carolina staff of Mack Brown, most of whose defensive assistants remained behind when Brown left Tulane University last weekend.

The Shreveport Journal reported Saturday that Torbush had interviewed for the North Carolina job earlier in the week.

Louisiana Tech, an NCAA I-AA. school, was 3-8 in Torbushs first year as a head coach, but the Bulldogs

faced a killer schedule that included Baylor, I-AA national champion Northeast Louisiana, Mississippi State and South West Conference champion Texas A&M,

The 1987 season was the first in what the school hoped would lead to reclassification as I-AA and big-time status for its football program.

We emphasize that our commitment to 1-A football remains firmly on track, said Reneau.

He said Athletic Director Paul Miller will conduct a swift search for a new head coach.

game.

Chaminade got as close as six points twice in the final minutes before falling to 0-10.

Bill Batts added 10 points for Virginaia,6-5.

Chaminade, an NAIA school, got 15 points each from Arthur King, Peter Schomers and Sam Trusty, and 10 from Anthony Hall.

It was the first meeting of the teams since the Silverswords stunned the then top-ranked Cavaliers and Ralph Sampson 1982.

Miller said he would consider all applicants through next Wednesday, Dec. 30, then present the top candidate or candiates to the athletic council. We could have a choice for Dr. Reneau to consider as early as next weekend.

Turner 0-3 0-0 0. Kennedy 7-14 2-2 16, Batts 4-7 2-4 10, Johnson 3-11 0-4 6, Crotty 0-2 6-6 6. Morgan 9-11 0-0 20, Simms 0-3 4-4 4. Blundm 0-0 0-0 0. Daniel 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 25-M 14-2066 ( II.\\1INAI)K<.)H)

King 5-12 3-6 15, Schomers 6-12 0-0 15,

WyatrO-2 0-1 0, Carpenter 16 1-3 3, Hall 4-5 1-2 ' .

Torbush was defensive coordinator at the University of Mississippi under Billy Brewer from 1983 to 1986. Before that, he was assistant head coach at Tech under Brewer.

_ 10. Mann 0-1 O-O 0, Trusty 4-7 7- 15 totals 20-4514-20 5.

Halftime-Chaminade Virginia 32. Three-point goalsVirginia 2-6 (Morgan 2-4, Kennedy 0-1, Crotty 0-1), Chaminade 4 11 (Schomers 3-5. Hall l-l, Mann 0-1, Carpimter 0-4). Fouled oul-King. Rebounds-Virginia 35 (Batts 8). Chaminade 24 I Schomers, Trusty 6). Assists-Virginia 13 (Johnson 6). Chaminade 8 (Carpenters, Schomers 3). Total fouls-Virginia 21, Chaminade 20. A-300 (esl.)

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Crackdown On Waterfowl Baiters

Wildlife Officers, Judges ( rack Down On Waterfowl Baiting

Some eastern North Carolina judges are helping state and federal wildme officers in their crackdown on illegal duck hunting with sentences of higher fines and loss of hunting licenses. .

Sentences handed down recently in courts in Hyde and Dare counties include a $300 fine and court costs for persons convicted of hunting over bait and hunting during the closed season.

These judgments resulted from an intensified enforcement effort by state and federal wildlife officers during the 3-day Thanksgiving duck season when Hj people were charged with a total of 108 waterfowl law violations Kecord-low duck populations from the United States to Canada have caused the U S Fish and Wildlife Service and state wildlife agencies to concentrate more enforcement effort on baiting. Wildlife officers will be out in full force through the remainder of the 1986-87 duck season, which began Dec, 14 and

ends Jan. 16, Additional federal agents have joined them.

Other sentences in the Hvde and Dare county cases include fines of $200 and court costs for baiting convictions and $150 fines and loss of licenses for hun-

liOg with an unplugged gun. xt n -ui-r n n

< )f the 108 charges filed bv officers with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission 33 were baiting charges. Eighteen of those baiting charges were filed uv District 1 which includes the northeastern coastal counties of Hyde, Currituck and Dare while 14 were filed in District 2. That district includes the central coastal counties of Beaufort. Pamlico. Craven, Carteret, Onslow, Pender and New Hanover.Outdoor NewsAngry Wives Turn In Poachers

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Wives aiigrv at being abandoned while their hdsbands go hunting are among the mpst frequent callers to hotlines set up to catch poachers, operators of the notlines and wildlife experts say.

.A lot of its grudge information, wives turning in their husbands. They're tired of their man out hunting." said William B. Morse, a letired field representative for the Wildlife Management Institute, a private organization which advises tlii^ government and provides public i'ducalion on outdoor issues.

Other relatives and neighbors often use the hotlines, too, he said.

A lot of them refuse the reward. I guess they get their kicks out of turning them in," said Morse, who has studied anti-poaching hotlines.

Many callers are motivated by a d^ireto do the right thing, said Debra Dammen. executive director oS Minnesotas Turn In Poachers program

"Tt was just getting to the point where they were sick and tired" of {.lachers getting away with illegal hunting. Dammen said of the founders of the private, non-profit organization.

^'ew Mexico claims to have established the first hotline in the country ia l970. The idea began catching on aniund the country in the late 70s.

Minnesota began its TIP hotline in 1981. Though the hotline is staffed by Department of Natural Resources employees, the program is administered separately to cut down on bureaucratic red tape and offer larger rewards.

Money to run the 24-hour, toll-free hotline comes from private donors and fund-raising events. About 20 outdoors organizations are repre-SQpted on TIPs governing board.

JIP has paid $137,570 in rewards sipce its inception. The rewards range from $100 for reports about small game and fishing violations to $U(KK) for reports about the taking of endangered species or commercial poaching Callers don't have to iden-tifv themselves in order to get a iward. Dammen said more than half refuse the money.

A few states don't like the idea of paying for information.

-*Its like paying off the stool pigeon Some states don't like the

Golf Great Is Buried

4^ENTNA, Portugal (APi - Henry ("/tton, hailed as Britain's greatest golfer, was buried on Saturday at a cemetery near the famous Penina golf course that he designed after his retirement as a distinguished player.

More than 20<) mourners crowded Ihe small cha|>el at the Penina golf course and hotel complex for the 'umeralservicc.

Cotton died on Tuesday at King Edward VII Hospital in London after aSlioii illness He was 80

gr'.H'n keepirs from the Penina t'dui'HC earned Cotton'.s coffin to the cemcteiy at the nearby village of .xmcixalhmMra Crande

He was buried idongsidc his wife, >ai(i .lohn Stillwell, a f riend who first lirought Cotton to Portugal and col-iaLiiraled with him on the design of 'he Ponina course

Cotton's Argentine-born wife, Maria, died on Christmas Day, 1982, I'hc couple married m 1939.

.Among the mourners were Mary .Stbel Moss. I otlon's step daughter

Theiv Acre man) wreaths and b'ci-'O from 4ollei> and golfing onrc.,^ : in Britain who were not ,(bie to .itterid the funeral because here were no llight.s to the Algarve Fridav or .Satiirda) morning.

"We have made a joint effort to enforce baiting laws stringently in those areas because of complaints from the public," said Col. Harold Ragland, chief of the Commissions Division of Enforcement.

Weve beefed up our enforcement operations, and there are some additional federal agents working in those areas. Were getting information from the public about violations, and were going out there and finding a lot of baited blinds," he said.

People who violate these migratory game bird laws face stiffer penalties this year. Last summer, the General Assembly adopted legislation at the request of the Commission that set $150 as the minimum fine for the following violations involving migratory game birds; using improper weapons, using line decoys, taking waterfowl during closed seasons and exceeding the bag or

possession limits. The bag limit for ducks is four daily.

Judges, in their discretion, may set a fine higher than the minimum $150 as they did in the recent cases. Conviction of a named waterfowl violation also results in the loss of a persons hunting license for one year.

Other charges were also filed in the area during the Thanksgiving waterfowl season, including boating cases (16), exceeding the bag limit (10), no federal duck stamp (8), no game lands license (9), using lead shot (8), no hunting license (5), hunting after hours (4), failing to tag a swan (4), hunting before 4 a.m. (3), hunting after 1 p.m. (2), camping on game land (2), unplugged shotgun (2), taking a protected bird (1), and improper license (1).

The new state law that sets higher penalties also mandates the purchase of a waterfowl hunting license beginning with the 1988 waterfowl hunting season. The license will cost $5 and will be a pictorial stamp.

"The practice of baiting waterfowl is not only illegal, it is unethical," said U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Director Frank Dunkle. "In order to protect this nations waterfowl resource, I am directing special teams of law enforcement personnel, working in cooperation with their state wildlife agency counterparts, to undertake a concentrated effort to enforce federal regulations prohibiting this practice."OutdoorsAngela Bland

Dunkle added that the sportsmen who legally hunt waterfowl will not have to worry. But I want to say to those violators who do hunt over baited areas, were going to be tough about it.

Bear Baiting Charges

Officers with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission arrested 11 people on a total of 21 charges in connection with a bear baiting investigation in Hyde and Washington counties.

Four guides from the Mattamuskeet Gun Club in Hyde County were charged with aiding and abetting in the baiting cases. Seven hunters, three of whom were not North Carolina residents, were charged with hunting black bears over bait, using molasses and corn.

The charges include unlawful hunting, transportation and possession of bCBFS

On a more positive note, biologists with the Commission said hunters in four eastern North Carolina counties responded well to a request for collection of research information from bears being harvested during November in Hyde, Beaufort. Washington and Tyrrell counties.

Biologists collect data such as teeth and reproductive tracts to determine age and population status of black bears in North Carolina. That information is used to help wildlife commissioners set seasons and bag limits each year.

morality of that." said Kirk H. Beattie, who teaches wildlife law enforcement at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.

In Michigan, there are surcharges on hunting licenses to help pay the rewards, Beattie said.

Of the 43 states with poacher reporting hotlines surveyed two years ago by the Illinois Department of Conservation, only 11 didnt pay rewards, said Jennifer Henry, an Illinois conservation police sergeant.

"States with rewards showed an average of 152 arrests per year as compared to only 86 arrests per year for those states that offered no rewards," Mrs. Henry said.

Illinois conducted the survey to help decide how it should operate its own program. Target Illinois Poachers. which was started in 1985. Officials decided against offering rewards based upon other states experiences.

"If they had a reward program dependent upon public funding, they were having trouble keeping that funding up," Mrs. Henry said. However. she said the study found that an overwhelming majority of the states surveyed believed that rewards had improved the quantity and quality of reports.

Arizona, which since 1978 has run a state-sponsored hotline. Operation Game Thief, has paid rewards of up to $4,000 by turning to a coalition of sportsmens groups to supplement the states payment, said Bill Powers, the programs coordinator.

Poachers in Arizona are assessed civil as well as criminal [^nalties, and the reward fund benefits. "The poacher is actually paying to catch more poachers," Powers said.

Arizonas hotline has been a big success, growing from 161 calls in 1978 when it began to about 1,000 reports last year, Powers said.

"Were running our officers ragged with them. The beauty of it is ...were making the cases we never could have made without it, he said. "Were getting more complex cases, the commercial cases,

Thats true in Minnesota, too, Dammen said.

As a result of three calls this fall, authorities broke up a walleye pike poaching operation which authorities say was supplying fish to Twin Cities restaurants and grocery stores.

"Because of those TIP calls, they were able to arrest one person. We got the driver who was driving the truck, and inside there were 30 coolers of walleye pike." Dammen said.

The driver was charged with two counts of illegally buying fish. When he was apprehended Aug. 30, authorities found 10,000 pike fillets in his pickup truck, said Mike Grupa, who investigates commercial poaching cases for the state.

No rewards have been paid for information in this case because it remains under investigation.

Calls from tipsters have led to more than 2.(KKi arrests in Minnesota, and the number has increased each year. Dammen said.

Hotlines are helping to change attitudes about poaching, said David L. Hall, a special agent with the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service in Slidell, La.

Hall, who has videotaped interviews with repentant poachers throughout the South for use in antipoaching campaigns, believes American society's tolerance of poaching is rooted in its English heritage

"1 call it (he Robin IFkkI syndrome. He was a hero and a poacher This is what's happened in rural communities in America," Hall said.

University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse psychology professor Robert M, Jackson, who has studied poachers, supported Hall's characterization. '.Some do it to get even with the warden It's a game," he said,

TIP fights thi.'- attitnde by having memlKTs, many of whom are hunters, give speeche.'' to ci\ ic groups explaining how poaching can hurt wildlife populations, Dammen said

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 27,1987

Wall Street Grabs Interest Of Entertainment World

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Sherman McCoy is a Park Avenue snob who makes a fortune selling bonds and calls himself a Master of the Universe.

Gordon Gekko is a ruthless speculator who wrecks companies in takeover battles and profits on illegal insider stock tips.

Billy Gorman is an obsessed British investor trying to enrich himself in London's deregulated securities markets.

If they sound like the despicable people youve been reading about in the newspapers, youre not completely wrong. They are fictional characters starring in the latest theme to grab the imagination of the entertainment world: greed and corruption in the financial markets.

The October stock market crash may have decimated some fortunes and raised fears of bad times ahead. But it also has sharpened public hunger for financial news and created a demand for stories about the wheeling and dealing that preceded the collapse and, some say, played a role in causing it.

This is a fascinating period, said Robert Kavesh, professor of finance and economics at New York Universitys graduate school of business. Weve come through the ascendancy of the yuppie. Weve seen millions mpde just by changes in pieces of

paper. Theres something intriguing about Wall Street.

The tendency to vilify business is not unprecedented in the arts, but business scholars say the theme of money for moneys sake is a variation that reflects the widely reported ethical breakdown afflicting the financial markets in the 1980s.

In the last two years, the public itself is more aware of these events and has more interest in them, said Doyle Williams, dean of the business school at the University of Southern California. Therefore, the arts are more aware of what is in the interest of the public at large.

Kavesh said the creative worlds latest fixation on business corruption was predictable, considering the critical literature and drama that accompanied the robber baron era of the 19th century, the excesses of the 1920s and the Great Depression, Making money the old-fashioned way, which is stealing it, has always intrigued people, Kavesh said. I think the amounts involved, the mechanics, the people, all of these things, are now providing a temporary sop to the American public. Sherman McCoy is the key character in Bonfire of the Vanities, a sprawling new novel by author Tom Wolfe that paints Wall Street as a dreamland of paper wealth in the midst of pover y, homelessness and racial tensions.

Pierce & Pierce is the fictional investment giant where McCoy works

FIL.M VERSION Actor Charlie Sheen is shown in a scene from the movie Wall Street. Greed and corruption in the financial markets is the latest theme to grab the imagination of the entertainment world. (AP Laserphoto)

Burlington Announces Sale Of Two Divisions

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Burlington Industries is selling most of its Burlington Blended Fabrics (vision and the Burlington Prints division to a venture capital group apd the divisions current management.

Citicorp Venture Capital and the division managers will pay about $150 million, in addition to assuming certain liabilities, company officials said Thursday. Burlington will retain an 18 percent interest in the business.

The sale is part of Burlingtons restructuring plan after the textile ^ant successfully fought off a take-(er attempt by New York financier .^her Edelman and Dominion Tex-ttes in Canada. Plans to sell the companys industrial fabrics businesses, its European operations abd its Ramseur, N.C., plant have previously been announced. ^Burlington, wtich said a definitive agreement had been signed, said the msing is expected to be completed by Feb. 1. Citicorp Venture Capital Ifes arranged financing.

Burlington Blended Fabrics is a leading manfacturer of finished cotton and cotton blended fabrics for mens and womens apparel, uniforms and protective clothing. Burlington Prints is a leading producer of better printed fabrics for apparel. The divisions have manufacturing facilities in Gastonia and Marion, N.C., Shannon, Ga., and Society Hill, S.C.

These divisions have an excellent management group, and we are pleased that the operations will con-tinue under their current leadership, said Frank Greenberg, chairman and chief executive officer of Burlington Industries. We will miss our association with the divisions employees and the people in the communities where these plants are located, but we are confident that the business will continue to be successful under its new owners.

The management group is headed by Arthur Wiener, Blended Fabrics division president.

as the star bond trader at age 38, pulling in nearly $1 million annually but spending most of it to finance his 14-room Park Avenue apartment, send his daughter to private school and placate his high-living mistress.

The sound of well-educated young white men baying for money in the bond market, Wolfe writes, is a frightening commentary on a declining society.

Wolfe reportedly has sold the movie rights to the book, which was published chapter by chapter as he wrote it in Rolling Stone magazine. Bonfire has become a bestseller in the aftermath of the Oct. 19 stock crash.

Gordon Gekko, a sleaze-oozing scoundrel portrayed by actor Michael Douglas, is the hate object of Oliver Stones new film, Wall Street, which borrows liberally from the Ivan Boesky insider trading scandal. It opened nationwide earlier this month and catapulted to the No.

3 spot in the box-office top 10.

In what has been described as the best scene in the film, Gekko makes an impassioned speech glorifying greed, similar to an address Boesky made to business school students prior to his downfall last year.

Wall Street professionals gave the film a mixed review, with some complaining it was simplistic and likely would reinforce prejudices against the investment banking profession. Some non-Wall Street reviewers agreed but others said it captured the essence of the speculators greed.

Ron Powers, a media critic for CBS News, wrote in the December issue of the magazine Business Month that the film seems likely to do for the reeling reputation of lower Manhattan what the movie Jaws did for the sandy beaches of Long Island.

British playwright Caryl Churchill has contributed to the anti-Wall Street phenomenon with a play called Serious Money that roasts Londons financial markets.

The play, which played to sellout crowds in London earlier this year, won rave reviews when it premiered at New Yorks off-Broadway Public Theater last month. It will move to Broadway in February.

The cast of venal characters includes takeover speculator Billy Corman, a Gekko-like corporate marauder trying to take over a company called Albion. The script is written entirely in verse.

Historical adversaries of big business are delighted with the Wall Street-bashing, calling it the appropriate response to eight years of rampant corporate excess inspired by Reagan administration tolerance.

I think its a good thing. said Jay Power, a lobbyist for the AFL-CIO in Washington, Despite the on-going charges that labor unions are run by organized crime, the real fact is that the big crimes are those on Wall Street and elsewhere, in the most unprecedented proportion since the robber barons.

If works such as Wall Street and Bonfire are influential. Power said, it could lead to a trend'away from the whole Reagan attitude that anything in the name of capitalism is OK, and restore some sense of social consciousness and responsibility. Despite the generally negative image of corporate personalities in the creative arts, there are efforts to portray at least some business people as ethically upstanding. For example, ABC plans a pilot television series next year in which a main character is a virtuous certified public accountant.

The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, which was asked to serve as an adviser for the as yet-unnamed series, is an outspoken critic of creative works that portray all business people negatively.

You look at most movies that have accountants in them, and usually the guys embezzling money or hes a total geek, said Jerry Walsh, a spokesman for the institute. Its really not accurate.

1987 CITY TAXES

The City Tax Collector reminds all Greenville taxpayers that January 5,1988, Is the last day payment of 1987 City taxes before Interest is added. Beginning January 6, 1988, two percent (2%) Interest will be charged on 1987 taxes paid during the month of January. Thereafter, three-fourths of one percent {Va%) interest per month will be added as required by State law.

If you have a separate listing of real and personal property taxes which In the past have been paid by your mortgage company, please check with the City Tax Office. Some mortgage companies do not pay personal tax amounts. City taxes must be paid at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, or mailed to the City of Greenville, Post Office Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835.

A further reminder-tax listing begins January 4. Greenville residents who own real or personal property must list their property with the County Tax Supervisor each year during the month of January. You are not required to list property with the City Tax Office; tax Information is obtained from the County.

Please call 830-4450 or visit the Tax Office at City Hall if you have questions concerning City taxes.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO AFTER CHRISTMAS

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PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE

OF ITEMS AT BELOW COST OR REPLACEMENT VALUE SOME HAVE MINOR SCRATCHES OR DENTS BUT ALL ARE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.

REG. SALE

CHERRY $nn95

NIGHT STAND...........*240

ORIENTAL soyinss

5 DRAWER CHESTS,.. .ea *499* *249^^

IVORY. BRASS TRIM SnnSS

SOFA TABLE............*199 99"'*

BRASS AND WALNUT Snn9S

CORNER TABLE..........*424 *99^

2-LEWETTES FRENCH 4

WING CHAIRS,..........ea *319M59^^

1 WICKER LOUNGE CHAIR... *540 ^249

1-BACKGAMMON AAQS

TABLE-DESK............*599 M 99^

1-SLEIGH MAHOGANY DOUBLE, OAAQR

FILE CABINET...........*795 399^^

1-WHITEW/YELLOW CONSOLE tOrtQi;

TABLE & TWO BENCHES.. *499 *249^

2 TWIN BRASS BEDS ea349*> *1 49*

1WHITE FRENCH S4 nAOO

5 DRAWER CHEST........39000 H 90""

I WHITE FRENCH TRIPLE 0 4 /I

DRESSER AND MIRROR... *628 31 4"=

1-DOUBLE WHITE OAAQS

DRESSER & MIRROR......*611 *299"

2-WHITE FRENCH 4 4 -700

NIGHT STANDS ea*234 *117""

2-TWIN WHITE FRENCH tOAOOO

POSTER BEDS, ea*4i6 *2U0""

1 CURIO STAND...........*352

iMcAFEEBLUE OOAOS

TUXEDO SOFA..........*899* *399"

1-OVAL BACK $4 An95

FRENCH ARM CHAIR......399* I 99

1-ORIENTAL octagonal GLASS TOP TABLE, 4 ARM CHAIRS & $ OriCOO

DECORATED CHINA... 3995 1995

1-WHITE BAMBOO CAA9S

TABLE & 6 CHAIRS........1499* 699"

REG. SALE

1-WOOD AND BRASS TRIM

SOFA TABLE.............*199 *99"

1-BRANDT /I <4 00

TEA TABLE.............*282 141""

WHEEL BACK HEPPLEWHITE ARM nnAQS

CHAIRS, Imported Frame.. *699' 299

Trench aAm chair .352 *199*

^&EATS...........ea >765 *349*

OAKTRIMMED 4 nnOS

WING CHAIRS,.........ea *399 *199"

BLUEPRINT $0>l0qs

SWIVEL ROCKERS, .. .. ea *444 *249" CHERRY SERVER..........*960 ^299^

HICKORY CHAIR

SERVER................*959* *399"

BLACK LACQUER 4 nnSS

QUEEN ANNE CHAIR.....*399 1 99"

1-COUNTRY CHIPPENDALE tOftAQA

SOFA W/RUFFLE SKIRT... *759 *399"

1-QUILTEDCHIPPENDALE

WING CHAIR............*500 *229"

1-EARLY AMERICAN LOVESEATS 4 oq

& MATCHING CHAIR......*600 31 9"

1-TWIN WHITE POSTER 4

DEC. BED...............42500 *199"

1-WHITEDEC. 00 >150

CHEST AND HUTCH 449 *224"

1-HAND DECORATED BLACK ORIENTAL

TABLE & 6 CHAIRS.... sesg- *2495

1-CENTURY0AK& WALNUT DINING j a finC95

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BAMBOO NIGHT STAND... *192 o9 1-RATTAN LOVESEAT......*688 *344"

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Business NotesManagement School

Don Sullivan, manager of Jiffy Lube on Greenville Boulevard, announced that Thomas Bynum has completed a two-week, Jiffy Lube management school in Baltimore.

Sullivan said that Bynum, the assistant manager at the Greenville unit, is now certified by Jiffy Lube in all areas of automotive fluid maintenance and store operations.

Bynum will be manager of the Jiffy Lube outlet under construction in Jacksonville, Sullivan said.Employees Honored

Eveready announced the retirement of two employees at the companys Greenville plant.

The company said that Odell Bright and John D. Buck completed their tenures with 26 and 37 years of service, respectively.

Eveready said the employees were

honored with retirement parties at the plant.Director Retires

J. Larkin Little, president and chief executive officer of Home Federal Savings and Loan, announced the retirement of Clifton W. Everett Sr. from the associations board of directors.

Everett has served as a board member since 1970, Little said.

Prior to his service as a Home Federal director, Everett served as attorney for Bethel Savings and Loan Association, Bethel, and became chairman of the board in 1%9. He later helped to coordinate the merger between Bethel Savings and Home Federal Savings of Greenville, thereby establishing the first branch office within Pitt County.

The Home Federal board passed a resolution recently honoring his service to the organization and community. Everett will continue to

serve as general legal counsel for the association.Sales Chief Named

Sandler Foods, a national food and supply distribution company based in Virginia Beach, Va., announced that David U. Barton has been to the top level sales position, director of sales.

Sandler said that Barton formerly served as regional sales manager for the company.

Bartons family resides in the Greenville area. He is now a resident of the Virginia Beach area.Firm Changes Name

L.E. Wooten & Co., Raleigh-based consulting, engineering, planning and architecture firm, announced that it will change its name to The Wooten Co., effective Jan. 1.

The company, which also operates a Greenville branch office with 10

employees, has 60 people on its Raleigh staff. The firm was founded in 1936 by Louis E. Wooten Sr.

Arthur L. Kennedy is company president.Losses Expected

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. announced that it expects to report a substantial loss from operations for the fourth quarter and a loss from operations for the full year.

The Eden-based company said the loss from operations in the fourth quarter is the result of various factors, including higher raw material costs, particularly cotton. Fieldcrest said its LIFO method of accounting requires that higher costs of raw materials be immediately reflected in its earnings statement.

In addition, Fieldcrest said the carpet and rug division has experienced continued start-up costs associated with the introduction of

Florida Citrus Growers Stepping Up Foreign Drive As Dollar Drops

stain resistant residential carpet products, and there have been disruptions and added costs assocated with efforts to combine the Karastan and Bigelow operations.

The company said sales for the fourth quarter are lower than originally expected. It said that in order to meet inventory objectives, mill operating schedules have been curtailed, resulting in substantial idle capacity costs.Record Figures

Shoneys Inc. reported record revenues, net income and earnings per share for the fiscal year that ended Oct. 25.

The company said the results mark the 114th consecutive quarter in which revenues and pretax operating income have set record highs over the same quarter of the previous year.

The food service chain reported that fiscal 1987 revenues reached $694,285,000, a 10 percent increase over 1986 revenues of $629,445,000. Net income rose 18 percent to $49,323,000 from $41,825,000, while earnings per share jumped 17 percent from $1.15 to $1.35.

Four the fourth quarter, Shoneys said net income increased 35 percent, from $8,629,000 to $11,679,000. Revenues rose 8 percent from $156,775,000

to $168,543,000. Earnings per share increased 33 perpcent, from 24 cents to 32 cents.Higher Totals

TRW Inc. reported higher sales, earnings and earnings per share for the third quarter ended Sept. 30.

Sales for the quarter rose 19 percent from a year ago to $1.7 billion. Net earnings increased 56 percent to $63.2 million, while earnings per share were $1.01 compared with 66 cents a year ago.

For the first nine months of 1987, sales were $5.08 billion, up 13 percent from the comparable period a year ago, Net earnings of $176.5 million were up 2 percent. Earnings per share for the first nine months of 1987 were $2.85 compared to $2.82 in 1986.

By DONALD W. SWINTON Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) - The decline of the dollar and increased . promotion overseas is proving profitable for the Florida citrus industry, which plans to spend $10 million this year advertising in Japan and Western Europe, industry experts say.

After a record 1986-1987 season in which 22 percent of the states fresh citrus was sold overseas for about $105 million, the industry is redoubling its advertising, said Richard Kinney, spokesman for the Florida Citrus Packers Association in Lakeland.

Television commercials and store displays are touting the quality of the fresh fruit, primarily white grapefruit in Japan and red grapefruit in Western Europe, Kinney said.

Its another record season, Kinney said of the October 1987 to May 1988 citrus crop.

The dollar has fallen by about 50 percent against the West German mark and the Japanese yen since mid-1985, reaching record lows in the weeks since the Oct. 19 stock market collapse.

That means it costs less for foreign buyers to buy U.S. goods, including citrus fruit.

This past year, due in part to the exchange rate, but more importantly to the marketing program, our exports increased by approximately 40 percent over the annual average for the past 10 years, said Lee Bouldin, international marketing director for the Florida Department of Citrus.

This season industry analysts project a 4 percent increase in exports. Exports to nations arund the rim of the Pacific are expected to jump from nine to 10 million cartons, while growth in European and Scandinavian sales should be up by about one million cartons, to 7.3 million, Kinney said. Each 45-pound carton sells for an average of $7.

Its become a very significant part of our total operation, Kinney said, adding the overseas demand helps support the price of citrus sold domestically.

The domestic demand has become level, if not declining slightly, because of the competition not only from other citrus but other pro-

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duce imported into supermarkets, he said.

Foreign markets are taking up the slack, said Don Lins, president of the Seald-Sweet Growers Inc., one of the largest Florida exporters.

We have weeks in the spring where the per-capita consumption in Japan is greater than in the United States. Thats to say Japan is consuming more citrus than all of the United States, he said.

Expansion into Western Europe and the Pacific rim countries of Japan, Taiwan, South Korea, Hong Kong and Singapore has taken off since Congress allocated money for the promotion of U.S. commodities abroad.

In the first year of the program, the U.S. Department of Agricultures Targeted Export Assistance program provided $3.5 million for

foreign advertising. This season, $3.5 million is being spent in Europe and $2.5 million is budgeted for the Pacific region, Kinney said.

In addition to that money, foreign retailers, wholesalers, Florida exporters and the department of citrus will contribute at least $4 million more to the foreign advertising effort, Bouldin said,

I think the outlook in Europe, on red grapefruit, is far from saturate. In Japan weve got full coverage. ... Its pretty hard to go anywhere in Japan and not find Florida grapefruit, said Lins. The expansion is continuing, Lins said.

Floridas $2.7 billion citrus industry is battling import regulations imposed by the European Economic Community, orange quotas in Japan and competition from South Africa and Israel, he said.Cash Registers

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Federal Subsidies Keep Prices Elevated

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans paid more than twice the world price for the sugar in their Christmas candy canes, under what critics call a sweet deal between Uncle Sam and the nations sugar growers.

The arrangement has U.S. candy, soft drink and cookie makers - and their customers - paying 18 cents or more a pound for sugar. The world price is about 8.5 cents.

The higher price, propped up by the government, is strongly defended by the nations 10,000-plus sugar growers. They say federal help is all that keeps them from being wiped out by unfair world competition.

But critics say the fixed prices are perhaps the most blatant protectionism practiced by the United States. They say the system is a textbook example of special-interest legislation, cooked up by lawmakers from sugar-growing states.

Artificially inflated sugar prices are costing consumers up to $3 billion a year, or $100 for the average family of four, the critics claim.

It is ludicrous, says New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley, one of the most vocal opponents of the governments sugar program.

Bradley, joined by several other lawmakers, has introduced bills aimed at cutting the price of domestic sugar. The legislation would also increase sugar imports, easing the rigid quota system the government uses to prop up domestic prices.

The quota regimen, while complicated, boils down to supply and demand.

The Secretary of Agriculture is directed by law to guarantee American sugar growers 18 cents a pound. But Congress, though it created the system, has directed that no taxpayer funds can be spent to ensure the protected price.

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g.-) g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 27,1987

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

- A-A -

AMR 11 22555 381b 35H 371|+114 ARX s 7 1173 7Vk 7 7H- '-i

ASA 2a 1644 SOH 49I4 50ii+ Is.

AbtLab 1 18 15600 48ii 46'-B 48 + H

AetnLf 2.76 6 9471 45'-k 44 44'*-

AirPrd 1 14 5693 41'* 39H 4fl'*+H AlskAIr .16 181810 Ulu 13'* 13'*- '* Alcan s .45114 14802 28'* 26'* 28'* + !'*

AlCOS S .68 12 1438 21'* 20'* 21 + '*

Alglnt 2620 3'* 244 2'*- '*

AllgPw 3 9 4234 37'A 36'4 36'*- is

Allegis ,75j 36 11584 72'* 70' 72 t '*

Ald&nl 1.80 8 14133 29'* 28 29

vjAllisC 3150 14 1'* 1'4+ '*

Alcoa 1.20 13981 51'* 4814 501*+ 1"*

Amax 7 9059 21'* 20'* 201*- 1 AmHes 45e 9 11582 261* 2314 26'*+3 AmBrnd 2.20 10 x9982 4414 41'* 43l*+l'* AC/an 51.05 15 13081 44'* 42'* 43'* + 1

AElPw 2 26a 9 10832 26 25'* 25'

AExp 5 . 76 14 48098 24'* 2214 23'*- '*

AFamI s .24 12 5331 15 14 14 - '*

AHome 3.34 13 8079 7314 70'* 72 +1'

Amrtc 5 5.40 11 X5M53 90l 85'* 85'*-2'

tIntGr .30 11 7808 631* ifli* 61'*-2'+

mStd 1.80 10 2301 381* 36'* 37'*

AmStor 84 11 1262 5 1 47'u 491.- 1

ATSiT 1.20 21 X107062 291* 271b 27',*-1'.4 Ametk s .60 16 3212 14'* 13* 14'*+ '. Amoco 3.M 15 14757 69'4 66* 68i*-ll* AMP .90 23 8375 49'* 48'4 le'x-l'.* Anacmp 14 9247 7'* 6'* 6I4

Anadrk .30 6612 24'.* 22i* 24'*+ l

Anheus .60 16 13219 33'-4 32 32'*- ii

Anthony 44b 6 x61 lOlx IQi* IOI4+ '* ArchDn 10b 13 20240 21+4 20+4 211b ++* Armco 8 10040 11'* 10'* 11*+ '* ArmWI .90 10 5685 31 30'u 30'*+ '*

Asarco .10el0 7553 28i* 26'* 281b + 1'* AshlOil 1.80 14 2270 601 58 59'a

AtlRich 4 14 20052 71'* 65'* 71'*+5'* AtlasCp 73 291 34'^ 3214 33 -II4 Augat .40 26 1029 151* 14 14'*-!'*

AVMCs ,28 12x210 19* 18'* 1914+ '* Avery 5 .42 17 7891 22 19'* 22 +2

Avnet .50 28 4106 26i* 24 24+4- '*

Avon 2 12 6847 26+4 24'* 25'*+!'* Aydin 9 262 18'* 18'* 18'*- '*

- B-B -

BkrHun ,46 22071 14'* 12'* 14H+1'*

BallyMf .20 9 13834 141. 13H 13*+ '* BaltGE 1 90 8 5831 291* 29 291*

BncOne ,92 12 5282 24 221i 22'*+

BkNY 1.80 9 4715 281* 271* 27V-H BnkAm 18808 7i* 7 7'*- 'a

Bausch .86 13 3932 34'* 33'* 34 + '* Baxter 44 20 19959 23'* 22'* 22*- '* Becor .051 177 10'* 10'* 10'*- '*

viBeker 1064 9-32 7 32 15 64-1-64

BelHwl .62 10 1890 60 59'* 59'*- 1*

BellAtl 3.84 11 X37003 70'* 651. 66 -2'*

tellSo S 2.20 11 13598 38'A 36'* 36'*-11* BenfCp 2 2831 351* 34l* 35 - 'A

SengtB ,05e 2334 4'* 31* 4 + '*

BestPd 8 2631 7'* 7'* 7'*- '*

BethStI 815816 18'.* 17'* 18'* +1

Bevrly ,20 x7726 8 7'A 7V- '*

BlackD ,40 20 8440 19 16'* 181.+ 11.

BIkHRs .88 21 4840 30+* 271. M +1'* Boeing 1.40 11 19417 391* 37Mi 39'.*+li BoiseC 2 14 3113 71'a 69 71',*+1'*

Boise pfC3.50 56 56 54'* 56 +1'*

Borden 1.28 15 4483 501* 481* 501*+ '*

BostEd 1.82 7 1490 19'A 181* 18'*

BristM $1.68 18 19711 44'* 43'A 43'*- I* BrItPt 2.78e 12 6372 571* 54'* 571s+5'* BrwnF $ ,48 24 8226 27H 25'* 27'* + H* Brnwk s ,36 8 14388 151* 141* 151*+ 1* BrINth 2.20 14 5736 66+4 64 651*+ '*

- C-C -

CBS 3 18 4205 165'* 155 162'*+7'*

CIGNA 2.80 6 6360 45'* 441. 45'*-'* ^S En 9 4228 I4i* 131. 131.- la

CNW 10 2834 23'* 211. 221. + ',*

CPCs 1,44 10 179 42 40 411. + 'A

CRSSs .24 11 414 12 11'* 12

CSX 1.24 12 904 1 301* 28* 30 + '*

Caesar 12 6857 201. 18'* 201. + 'A CamSp 1.68 15 2969 577* 56'* 57'*+l'* CamSp s 14 4123 29 27 27'.*- 1*

CapCits 20 24 1151 357'* 3401. 347 -3 CarPw 2.76 8 56328 33'* 32'* 33'a+ 'A

CartH n 8 1389 8'a 71. 8'*- '*

CastICk 31 4539 181* 17 I81A + 1'*

Caterp .75 199 11955 621* 61H 611.-'*

Centel $ 1.72 14 2397 38 35'* 35'*-!'*

CentEn 2.56 5 8473 141* 16 16'*+ i*

CenSoW 2.28 8 5824 30 29'a 291.+ 'A

CnIIPS 1,72 11 4230 201. 20'* 20V- 1*

fisntrCp 3485 2'A 2 2'*

Cii-teed 1 8 527 26'* 25'* 251*- '* Chmplfl 80 9 13154 361* 34'* 35'A ChamSp ,05e 21 2317 Ilia 10* 11'A-i* ChartC ,02e 4x1139 4 31* 3'*+ 'A

Chase 2.16 18533 21'* 20* 2H*+ '

Chevrn 2.40 20 31337 40'* 37'* 40'-.+ 11* ChrlsCr .47t 26 1068 ISH 171 181 Chrys $ 1 4 29776 237* 221* 231 + *

CircleK 28 12 x2578 11'* 10'* 11 + '* CirCty 08 9 x8981 191. 171 171.-1'* Citicrp $1.35 32326 19lA 177 18'*- 'a

ClarkE 1518 26'* 24* 251i+ '*

Clorox s ,88 13 3967 281* 271. 28'*- 1*

CoastI s ,40 9 3*30 251. 24 25'*+ W

CocaCi 1.12 14 15111 40'a 381. 39V- 1*

Coleco 4389 41 37* 3*- H

ColgPal 1 48 60 4384 391* 377* 39

Coll n 5 3025 101 9'* 10 - 1*

ColGas 3.18 17 5020 40'a 38'* 39V- *

CmbEn 1 22 2628 30'a 29 29H

Comdre 10 4405 71. *'* 71*+ 'A

CmwE 3 6 x112310 291* 28'* 211.

Comsat 1.20 2885 28'A 26l* 28'*+!'a

ConsEd 2 96 9 7007 43 42'* 42'A- 1.

ConsNG 1.64 19 2421 37H 34'* 36'*-1* Cnrall n 50e 13 8690 30 28i* 29i*

Cnstor 16 7209 4'* 31. 4'a+ 'A

Confel 2 11 4393 '* 281. 29'*-1 CntlCp 2.60 8 6685 39'* 38'* 39-1* CtData 4961 23'a 21'a 22'V- '* Cooper 1,68 17 4408 54'* 54'* 56'A + lli CornGI 1.48 14 3732 50'A 48'* 4**-1 CrayRs 1*9134 731* 47 70'a-1.

CrwnCIt 13 546 107>* 104 107 +3 CumEn 2. 33 1574 501. 46'a 49'*+3 CurtW 1 60 8 240 48

_ D_0 -DPL 2,08 7 1584 231* 23 DanaCp 1,44 14 5648 36'A 331 DataGn 4418 25'* 24 DaytHd 92 9 12422 29'* 28

Deere 50 x5775 37'a

DeltaAr 1,20 7 7519 39'a

DetEd 1 68 4 11959 14'*

Digital 15 29566 140+

Disney 32 19 17447 42*

Rs 3.08 931*9 42 1.12 20 2541 62 DowCh 2 20 17 X29016 92

DowJns .64 15 4810 31'A

Dresr 40 12618 261.

iuPonI 3.40 13 21639 90

OukeP 2 80 10 5731 431 42'* 43 OuqLt 1 20 8 4458 111. ......

- E-E -ERC 18 880 II EastGF 1.30 36 1591 23V EKodk $1.80 17 31539 511 Eaton 2 10 1738 78'* 76 Echlin 56 16 7240 14'*

EmrsE I 1 17 16711 34**

Enron 2.48 2000 40'*

Ensrch 80 41 8315 18'.

Ethyl 40 13 121*6 19'* 18 Exxoni 2 12 41766 40'* 39'.

- F-F -FMC 7 1838 36

FPL Gp 2.12 98473 29 Fairchd 20 x556 9'*

Fairtd 1150 5

Feders 24 14 1733 4'a

FedNM 48 10 13911

FedDS $1 48 10 8632 33* 33'.

FInCpA 19092 11

FnSBar ,10 4 985 5

Fireitn 1.20 10 4065 331 FtBkSy 150 22 5751 20* 19'.

FCapHd 4 4700 8'.

FstChic 1 50 11860 20

Fintste 2,80 3943 39'<

FstPa 2962 81.

FtWKh 1 20 10 211 EieetEn .60 9 2462 i*i 17* 18'. fIghtSI .20 21104 FlaPrg 2 48 8 356 FlwGen 40 1777 5'*

Floor 57 42*5 14'.

FthillG 7 495 5

FordM 4 5 28444 791

Ford wl 315 40'.

FrptMc 2 30e 8 3228 25

47 + '*

23V- V

33V

35V+ 1'*

24 V + V

28'*- '*

35'*

36V+ V

37V

38V-I

13V

136V 137V- V

59V

62'*+3'*

41V

41V- V

58'

61V + 2V

1 88V

92 +3*

79V

30'*- V

24V

26V + 1V

82V

87V+4V

42'*

IIV

11V+ '*

10'*

10+. V

21V

23 +1

49'*

50V- V

76'*-! V

13V

14 V + '*

32V

34V + '*

36'*

39*+ 2'*

17V V

18'*- '*

39V

40V+ V

35'*- V

28<*

21V + '

9 + '*

4V- '*

6'*+ '*

28V

31V *1'*

33V

33'*+ '*

d 1'*

IV- V

4V V

30V

32V + IV

19.

70V + 1'

7'*

18'.

I9V + 1

36'*

31V + IV

8V+ V

33V

3V + IV

17*

18'.- '*

35V

35V !'*

31V

32'*+ V

4V + 1

13V

13V V

4*+ '*

76V

71'*+2

3l'i

39'.+ '*

23V

24 V* '*

2.300'

2,200-

2,000-

1 900'

1,800-

1.700-

1,800-1

MARKET REPORT

Activity over the past 30 trading days

DOW JONI S AVf RAGF Docomhf* 73. 198/

2,019,56 1.77,62

LOSE 2.005~6r

change Up 27,19

'ii!

lii

9 '

il!

TF mtwtfmtwqjf mtwtfmtwtfmtwtfmtw

18 23 30 7 14 21

December

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 Sales High Low Last Chg.

38IA 271* SCalEd .......................................21,692,500 31V. 30'* 31'*+ i.

38 25'A CmwE...............................................11,231,000 291* 28'* 28'A

35'* 22'A AT&T.................... 10,706,200 291b 271 27'*- 1'a

181. 10 PhilPet....................... 8,982,100 13'* 10'* 13'A+ 2'A

5 1'* StorTch................................................8,010,900 2'A li* 2'*+ 'a

47'* 24* vjTexaco ......................................7,726,200 39 37'A 38i*+ '*

49'* 23* MfrHan .........................................7,620,800 26* 24'* 241*+ '*

6*1* 381. GenEI S....................................................7,517,300 471b 451* 44 + '*

391. 2*'A NoStPw.................................................7,284,700 30 29'a 29V- '*

99'* 74 Amrtc s....................-......................... 5,805,300 901* 85'* 85',*- 2'A

62'* 36'* Tennco ...........................................5,433,300 43'* 41'a 411.

42'* 30'A CarPw.............................................5,632,800 33'* 32'* 33'A+ 'A

331. 22'* PacTel s................................... 5,241,300 28'* 24'* 261.- 11*

175'* 102 IBM.......................................................5,044,000 1201b 116'* 119'*+ 21

401* 201. AExp s .......... 4,809,800 24'* 221i 23'* '*

25'* 14'A RochG.................................. 4,495,100 151* 141* 15'a- 'a

13'a 4'* Wendys.....................................................4,197,X) 61. 4'* 6V.+ 1'*

501. 33'A Exxon s................................. 4,176,400 40'* 39'a 401+ *

81. 31. Navistr,.....................................................3,912,100 4'* 4'A 41- 'A

271* 15 ' PacGE......................................................3,774,800 16'* 15'* 16 - >A

PSInd

PSEG s 2 PugetP 1.76 Pullmn .12 Pyro Qantel ()uakrO 1 OuakSC 80 (Juestar 1.88

RJR Nbl.92 RLC .20 RalsPur 1.24 Ramad RangrO Raythn 2 ReadBt ReyMt s 60 RiteAid .66 vj Robins Rockwl .66 RoHaas .92 Rohr

Rorer 1.16 Rowan RoylD 6,32e Ryder .52

SPSTec 1 SFeSoP 1 SaraLee 1.20 SCANA 2.32 SchrPI si.20 Schimb 1,20 ScottP 1.36 Seagrm 1.10 Sears 2 ShellT 4.30e Shrwin ,56 Singer 40 Skyline .48 SmkB s 1.46 Sonat 2 SonyCp 24e SCalEd 238 SouthCo 2.14 SwBell S2.32 SwtPS 2.12 SquarD 1.92 Squibb si 20 Staley .80

6 7961 121* 12'*

14 16697 24 22'.

12 1222 19'* 18'*

12 3206 5'* 41*

10 1218 4 31.

4 2794 1'* I'A

14 4756 441* 421.

2964 17 15'a

16 648 33 31'*

RR -

10 28351 47'* 441. 27 1352 71. 61.

9 4562 68'A 65'* 27 5299 6 51

63 2447 41 41*

12 6031 68 65'*

3301 2 11*

12 8767 50'* 47'*

17 2137 341. 31'*

6 4480 201. 15'*

8 17034 18'* 17'a

11 2441 311* 30'A

12 3138 17 16'* 21 4972 361. 33

16470 51 4'a

10 17547 114'* 1071. 12 11582 27'* 25'*

- S-S -

9 462 25'* 241. 1225 23619 491. 47

15 6438 38 351.

9 2046 291* 28'* 19 9364 49'* 48'*

32574 32 29'*

12 2855 71'* 671.

11 4272 57* 55'* 8 24096 35'a 33'j 14 1713 781. 741*

10 4157 25* 24 24 32169 461 39'* 12-1296 12* 121

11 11333 50'a 47'* 3501 231. 22'* 1403 39'* 38*

10 216925 31'A 30'*

7 21171 221* 21'/.

10 16198 35'* 33

11 3397 24'a 221

13 3583 541. 51

12 15625 63 59'*

14 2495 22'* 20'*

12'A- '. 231.+ '* 19'*

4* '* 4 + 'A II

44+1.

15'*-11* 321. + I'A

451.-1'A 7'*+ 'a 66V- 1. 5*

41*- '* 661. + '* 2 + '* 48*+ 1 34'*+!'* 20'*+5 181+ '* 31 - 'a 161.- '* 361.+ 11. 5'*+ 1 1131. + 7'* 26'*+1'*

2S'A+ 1. 49 +1 361*- I* 29

481.- 1* 311*+11 70'*+ '* 571+ 3 34'*

781.+61* 25'*- 'A 46'/j2'* 12'*+ '/. 491.+ 1'* 231. + 5* 381.-11* 31'*+ 1. 223*+ ?* 34'A- 1 23'*

531*+2'A 62'*+!'* 21+3*

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net chanae from the previous weexs last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low Last Chg

AAL CapG

823

8.10

8.20+

AAL Inc

9,63

960

9.63+

AARP Invst:

CapGr n

21.15

20 77

21.15+

.41

GinieM n

15.15

15.10

15.15+

.02

GenBd n

14.88

14.82

14.88 +

.04

Grwinc n

21,19

20.93

21.19t

.37

TxFBd n

15.38

15.29

15,38-t-

TxFSh n

15.32

15.26

15.32+

.06

ABT Midwest:

Emerg

7.43

7,33

7.40 +

FI Govi

10.06

9,99

10,06+

,03

FI Gwth

13.74

13.63

13.69+

,16

Grwfhlnc

11,74

11.63

11.66+

.04

IntGv

10,22

10,19

10.21-

.01

Sec Inc

8.64

8.52

8.61 +

,15

TFLtd

10,07

10.05

10.07+

.03

Utillncm

13.60

13,50

13.56-

.03

AddisonCap

13.25

13.07

13.22+

.49

ADTEK n

9.59

9.56

9.58+

.02

AdvntGv

9.52

9.49

9.52 +

.01

AIM Funds:

Chart

6,86

6.78

6.85+

.14

Const!

10.62

10.48

10.57 +

.21

ConvYld

8,91

8.80

8.91 +

.13

Greenway

9.68

9.57

9.65 +

.06

HiYield

8.76

8.74

8.75 +

.03

Sumit

6.50

6.39

6.50+

.16

WeingEq AMA Funds;

9,30

9.19

9.30 +

.20

ClasGfh n

10.10

993

10.10 +

.22

Classin

8.78

8,74

8.78 +

.04

EMT

11.37

11,03

11.37+

.37

GIbGfh n

18,02

17.77

18.02 +

.34

MedTec n

10.48

10.19

10.48 +

.35

GAF .10 16 5921 451. 441. 45'*+ I*

GTE s 2.52 11 14895 361. 35'* 35'A-1'*

Gannett s 1 20 9773 38* 371* 38'*+ i*

GnCorp 1.50 12 1757 681. 64H 681.+41

GnCrp s ,60 12 853 22i* 21i* 22 +14

GnDyn 1 136 4424 4914 46l4 49'*+!

GenEI s 1.40 16 75173 471 451* 46 + '* GnHouS .24 16 66 7'* 714 7'*

Gninst .25 8203 33'* 31 32'*- '*

GnMills 1.60 16 8863 50'A 481 SO +I'A

GMot 5e 7 28228 64 6114 63'A+ '*

GM E .52 5287 37'* 35'* 36 - 1*

GPU .45e 7 5503 271* 261 27'*+ '* GnSignI 1.80 19 1216 451* 43'* 43+1.

Gensco 5 1297 3l4 3'A 31*+ 1*

GaPac 1.20 9 15022 3614 331. 36H+21.

GerbPd 1.32 21 3324 35'* 32'* 34'*+1'*

GibrFn 22j 6969 4 3'* 3'*+ 'a

Gillefe S .86 62 16218 311* 30'A 311*+ '* Glaxo n 38e 19 24269 19'* 18'* 18'*+ H GIdNug 3 1478 10'* 101* lOH- '*

Gdrlch 1.56 12 15522 44'A 371* 421A+31*

Goodyr 1.60 7 8796 62'* 60'* 61'*+ lA Gould 35 11166 1214 101. im+1'*

Grace s 10464 24'* 221* 24'*+! GtAtPc .50 15 1561 37'* 34'* 3614+ 11. GtNNk s .92 15 9076 49'* 461* 4814 + 21 GtWFn s .72 7 21001 15'* 1314 15+1.

Greyh 1,32 6 4297 261 2414 26V5+1'* Grumn I 10 4879 19'* 18'* 1814-1 lA GItWst 1.20 16 4003 741. 73 73V-'*

GIfStUt 3 24344 5'* 414 4V- '*

_ HH

Halbtn I 16034 28'* 241* 27l*+2

Harind s .42 18 3726 201* I9H 20'*- 1*

Harley 6 610 I3H 1 131. + 14

Harris 88 12 3305 2614 26 261*

vjHecks 2716 11. H* 11*+ 'a HeclaM 05e 85 2843 1414 131* 13V- V Heiimn 48e 260 40 3914 391.- 'A

Heim 1.24 16 4721 431. 41'* 42V-1 Herculs 1.92 3 5879 47'* 44V 46'*+l Hrshey .62 16 3264 26V 25V 26 HewlPk .26 23 23224 58V 56V 58V+1V

Hotidy n 4 6560 26 22 26 + 31A

HollyS 1 15 414 841* 73 84'* +II'*

Hmstk s .20 38 14715 18'A 16V 18'A + IIa

Honweil

2 4167 58V

56'*

58 - 'A

HCA

.72 15 5113 31V

31V + V

Hotiln s

2 19 971 16V

1$'*

16 + V

Housint

2 7 x2910 41V

39'*

40'*- '*

Houind :

2 88 7 9912 29V

29'*- V

Human

80 10 14519 19V

18'*

18V

1C Ind

88 19 6925 32'*

3IV+ V

IRT

1,32 IS 342 16'*

15V

I6V+1V

ITT Cp

1.25 9 15035 47V

45V

46'*+ V

iU Int

60 20 2556 14'*

12V

I3V- '*

IdahoP

1.80 14 1393 23'*

22V- V

IdealB

S 2571 3'*

3 + V

IllPowr

2.64 6 13256 23'*

22V

23'*- V

ITW s

40 17 4618 36>*

3SV + 1V

impCh 3,39e 13 3415 85V

81V

85 +5V

ICA

30r 2 2139 1'*

ev- V

INCO

.20 16081 22V

22 + V

IngerRd st 04 18 10809 36V 34V

35 V + V

InidStl

38j 19 8059 31

28V

29V + '*

Intik s

1 40 12 1259 43

38'*

41V+3

IBM

4.40 16 50440 120V 116'* 119'*r2V

inlFlav

1.60 17 2611 46V

43V

45V + 1V

intMin

1 40 5349 47

42'*

46V + 2V

IntPap si 20 12 18957 44'*

43V

44 + '*

1 palco

1.56 9 1856 21'*

21V+ V

- J-J -

JRiver

40 11 10032 24V

24 + V

Jwlcr

32 232 14

13V

13V- V

JohnJn

1.68 18 10625 80

77V

79V+ V

Johnind

6 17 17

16V

16V- V

Josten

56 14 994 18'

17'*

17V- '*

- K-K -

Kmrts 1.16 10 16003 31

29'*

30*4+ '*

Kaisrtc

I5j 2681 12

11V

11V- V

Kaneb

7122 IV

1V+ '*

KanGE

1 48 10 4690 19 V

18V

18'*+ '*

KanPL si 65 9 914 23*

22V

22*-l

Katyin

11 346 12'*

11V

12V + V

KaufB s

.32 7 3199 IS

12V

14 + V

Kellogg 1.36 17 5935 55

52V

53V- V

KerrMc 1 10 23 4940 36V

36V+3'*

KimbC 5 ) 44 15 7074 SO'*

49 V

50'* + !

KnghtRd 112 16 3060 42V 39V

4IV+!'*

Kopers

1.20 13 3315 31V

30V

31V

Kraff

1 18 14 10295 49t

47V

48V- V

Kroger

1.05 14 8031 25V

25'*- V

- L-L -

v|LTV

10211 2V

LearPI

2630 IV

1'*

Learni s

, 40 16 302 13V

12V

13V + V

LeeEnt

.64 13 1801 22V

22'*- 'u

Lehmn 2.37e 2717 IIV

It'*

11'*- V

Lilly

2.30 18 13615 80

73'*

77 V+ 3'*

LincNtI 2.36 6 2182 41'*

39'.

40 V + V

Litton

14 1470 74'*

71V

73 V + V

Lockhd

1 40 6 10889 37V

35V

36V-1V

Loe'B'S

1 It 5440 71V

69V

70V + 1V

LnStar

1 90 3 1235 21V

20V

21V

LILCo

6 6708 7V

LaLand

1 2854 33V

33V+ 2V

LaPac

806 10 3860 29

27V + IV

LuckyS

SOr 4 4128 27V

27 -V

Lukens

68 19 616 49V

47V

49V+3

-M-M-

MCA

68 21 16573 37'*

36'*+3V

MDU

1 42 12 816 18

17V

17V- V

Macmll

7?b 20 X 3231 60'*

54V

55V - IV

MfrHan 3 28 x76208 26 24'*

24V + V

viManvl

1 1 2510 2'*

2'*

iWiPco

1 17 693 48V

47V

41'* + V

Marriot 20 21 x8303 30 28 29'*- '*

MartM 1.10 11 2686 42V 40V 41V+ 1.

Masco 40 12 9525 23'* 21V 22V- V

Maxus n 13966 7V 6'A 7V+ '*

Maxam 2 1172 10 9'* 9'*- V

MayDS 1.14 1114200 30'* 28'* 30'*+2'* Maytag S.90 13 8726 23V 21V 23V + 1'*

McDerl 1.80 8198 15'* 14'* 15V+1

McDnl s .50 16 11151 45'* 44'* 45'* McDnD 2.32 8 2712 60'A 58'* 59'*+ '* McGrH 1.68 16 5592 50V 46V 50'*+2 McKes 1.28 13 2660 27 25'* 27 + V

Mead s 17e 19 11306 3SV 32'* 34V + 1'A

Mellon 1.40 5192 28'A 25V 2B'*+1V

Melvill 1.76 11 5141 52V 49'* 52V+3V

Merest s .70 10 1158 38 37'* 37'*- V

Merck 3,20 26 10715 162'* 158V 160'*- '*

MerLyn 1 4 16961 23 21'* 22 + 'a

MidSUt 4 15372 9 8'* 8V+ '

MWE 1.52 11 799 17'* 16V 16'-*- V

MMM s 1.86 17 16821 66V 63'* 65'*+ V

MinnPL 1.66 9 1249 22 21'* 21V-'*

Mobil 2.20 15 30250 40'A 37'a 39V+2'* Monsan 2.80 16 10962 83'* 79'* 83'*+3'* MonPw 2.68 14 34863 31* 30V 31V+ 'A Morgan 1.50 224 17991 34V 31'* 33V+ '* Morton .84 14 3398 43V 40V 43 +1V

Motorla 64 24 23071 51V 50 51 + '*

NCR 116 13016 65V 63V 65'*+l'A NL Ind .20 3038 5'* 4V SV- 'A

NWA 90 9 3965 39 36'* 36'/*-2'A

Nalco 1.20 18 5775 36 33'* 34V + 'A

NatDist 2,20 10 3685 72'* 67'* 71V + 2V

NatFG $1.20 12x1055 18* 17'* 17'*+ V Nil .25 3602 13 12V I2V+ '*

NtSemi 35601 13'* 12'* 12V-1'a

Navistr 39121 4V 4'A 4V- 'A

NevPw $1.48 10 710 19V 19 19V

NEngEI2.04 7 4323 22'* 21'* 21V-'A NwtM S 6a 11 3704 36'* 34 36 + V

NiaMP 1.20 12 9*02 12 11V 1IV-V

NflkSo S1.20 35 13174 26V 25V 26'*+ '* Nortek 10a 6 x2886 7V 6'* 7V+ V

Noestut 1.76 9 4534 20'* 19V 20V+ V

NIndPS 30e 14 11088 8V 8V 8V+ 'a

NoStPw 2.02 9 72847 30 29' 29V- '*

Nortrp 1.20 18 5809 27'* 24V 26'*+!'* Norton 2 3180 47 44 46+4 + 2'*

Norwst 1.80 1972 39V 38 38V+ 'A

Nynex 3.80 11 X13058 68'* 64V 64V-2

-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 28 28788 25'* 23'* 24V+ V OhioEd 1.96 8 11290 20'* 19 20'a + 1

OklaGE 2.28 12 2855 29'* 28'A 29'a- 'A Olin 1.60 14 1919 42'A 40V 41'*+ '* ONEOK 2.56 13 2784 17'* 15'* 17'*+I'A OrngO) 14 464 6'* S'* 6

OwenC n 3 9071 16V 15V I6V+ V

Oxford .50 10 930 11V d9V 9-*-lV

- P-Q-

PHM .12 10 2776 9 I 8'*+'*

PPG 5 1,20 12 5391 35'* 34'* 34V-* PacGE 1.92 9 37748 16* 15* 16 - 'A PacLtg 3.48 11 5285 49'* 48'* 48*- V PacTel $1.64 11 52413 28'* 26'* 26V-IV Pacitcp 2.52 9 4539 32'* M'* 32 +1'*

PanAm 31390 3'a d 2'* 3 - '

PanEC n 2 4010 22V 21'* 211*- V

Patten 04i 7 3153 5V 5 5'4+ 'A

Penney $1.48 11 15284 45V 44 45'*+ 'A

PaPL 2.68 10 5263 33'* 32'* 33 - V Penwit 2 40 13 x723 46V 43 4S'A+2V

Pennzol 2 20 57 9244 79' 73V 74V-4V PepBy 08 24 4516 15'* 14'* 14'*+ V PepsiCo .68 16 20853 34'* 32V 33*+!'* PerkEI 60 6523 24V 23 23*- '*

Pfizer 1 80 12 33387 53 43* 50V+5'*

PhelpD 60 23 13576 46'* 43'a 46 +1* PhllaEI 2.20 8 10693 18V 18'A 18+- V PhilMr 3.60 12 27182 91V 88'A 89*

Philpin 44 11 1533 15'* 15 15V + V

Phil^t 60 89821 13'* lOW I3'u + 2'a

Phlcorp 1867 3'* 2V 3'*+ V

PilSbry 1.12 14 22504 35'* 31V 34'*+2'* PinWst 2 80 8 6109 21V 27'* 28'+ '* PItnyBw 76 17 4782 40' 38'a 40V+ V

PittStn 34 4779 11'* 9* 111A + 1V

PlcrDgn,20 10978 15V 14V 15'*^ '* Polard s .60 13 20994 26 24 24V +

PortGC 1.96 12 x12365 21V 20V 21 - V

Primea $1.40 7 15683 26'* 24V 25'*+1 ProctG 2.70 37 7414 88 85't 87V + 'a

PSxCol 2 8 3035 21'* 20'u 21 + '*

SterlDg 1.52 17 9005 55V 52'a 55'A+2'* StevnJ 1.20 9 2674 30'* 28'* 29'+ V StopSh s .64 16 4365 21'* 20'* 21'*-V SunCo 3 17 5461 53V 50'A 53'*+2V Syntex s 1 15 16000 32V 31'a 32V+ V Sysco .32 20 3671 27'* 25 27'*+ 2

- T-T -TECO s 1.34 11 3473 23'* 22* 23'*-'* TRWs 1.60 16 4525 51 48'/4 49V + 1V

TacBI 131134 IV 1'* I'*-'*

Talley s .30 1278 I3'a 12 13'a + 1'

Tandm s 24 12092 27V 25'* 26'a- V

Tandy .60 12 x11754 34'* 33 34 - V

Tndycft 41 87 16V 15'* 16 + 'a

TchSym 11 549 14'* 13 13'*+ '*

Tektrn s .60 35 1709 26'* 24 24'A- V

Teldyn 4 14 522 319'a 307 310'A-3'*

Telex 11 4042 55V 55'* 55V+ '*

Tennco 3.04 56333 43'* 4l'A 41V

Tesoro 862 12 11'* 11+*- V

VjTexaco-75| 16 77262 39 37'A 38V + ' TexEsI 1 13 7875 22'4 21'.4 21V-'*

Txinsts ,72 23 x26135 56* 51* 56 +4'*

TxPac .40 31 58 25'* 25 25'a- V

TexUtil 2.80 6 14838 27V 26'* 27V + V

Textrns 1 6 17550 22V 19V 21'*+1V

Tigerin 8 2925 12'-4 11'A 11'A-'*

Time 1 23 4089 81V 80 81'*+ V

TimeM 1,64 15 2242 74'* 71V 73V+V

Tosco

- U-U -UGI 2.04 11 297 26V 26 26 - V

UNCInc Ole 9 2807 7'* 6* 6V+ '*

USFG 2.48 6 10173 30V 29'* 30'a

USG 1.12 7 8386 30V 28'* 30 - '-*

USX 1.20 30446 32'* 29'* 32V+2V

UCarb 1 50 15 19505 22'a 21'a 22 + V

UnElec 1.92 7 13252 21V 20V 21'*+ '* UnPac 2 11 9881 57V 52'a 56'A+3 Unisys s .92 105 21918 35'* 33V 34'* UnBrnd .60 13 469 46'* 45V 45V- ' USWest 3.28 10 12428 52'* 50'* 51'a- V UnTech 1.40 26 14540 35'A 33'* 33V-1 UniTel 1.92 6583 25V 24'* 24*- V

Unocal 1 18 16400 30V 27'-4 30V+2'* Upjohn s .72 20 23721 32V 29V 32 +1* USLiFE 1.28 7 1337 29'* 28V 29+4- 'a UtaPL 2.32 16 4852 27 25 26*+ V*

- V-V -

Varan 26 26 2560 25+4 23V 25<*+2'A Varity 18557 2'* 2V 2'*

- WW

Wackht 60 18 383 16'A 14V 16V + 1V WaIMt 5 .12 27 36142 27'* 25'* 26'*+1'* WaltJ s 1,20 15 391 59V 59V 59V + 'a WarnC ,40 16 11680 29V 28 28V-'*

WarnrL 1 80 17 5224 69V 65V 69'*+ '* WashH s08i 5 355 10V 10 lO'A- 'A WshWt 2.48 669 25'a 23V 23V-1V

WellsF s 2 31xB179 45'a 41V 43V+2'* WUnion 4602 2'* 1* 1'*- '+

WstgE 1.72 11 17471 52'* 49'a 52V+2V Weyerh 1.50 13 17284 41V 39'i 39V-1'a Whrlpl 1 10 10 7693 24* 21V 24V + V Whiftak 1 6 318 25V 24V 25V+ 1 William 1.40 4730 24V 22 23'*+

WinDix 1.86 15 1074 44V 41V 42 -3

Winnbg 40 15 1958 9 6V 8V

Wlwth si.32 106300 35V 32V 35'a + 1V

Wynns .60 14 315 19 17 17+4-1'

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 13 9202 59'* 56'a 59 +1V

ZenithE 5195 15* 15 15V + '*

Stox 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 he stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(tlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

SouCalEd $664,332 216925 31'*

IBM $597,083 50440 119*

Ameritech $ $510,140 x58053 85'*

DigitalEq $409,119 29566 137V

GenElct s $349,554 75173 46

Comw Edis $322,891 x112310 28V

AmerT&T $303.788 x107062 27'*

VjTexaco $294,561 77262 36V

DowChem $263,320 x29016 92

BellAtlan $251,157 x37003 66

PhilipMor $243,958 27182 89'*

Tenneco $238,711 56333 41V

FordMotr $222,574 28444 78'*

NorStaPw $215,809 72847 29V

Manuf Han $195.283 x76208 24V

Weekly Aman Stock And Bonds

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1986 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

52.870.000

79.270.000

45.860.000

3.443.220.000

2.343.220.000

$13,360,000

$10,020,000

American Stnck Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton s 4 110 13'* 12'* 13 -

AdRusll 4263 372 43 42'* 42V + 'A

Alza 138 3256 27V 26'* 27V + 1A

Amdahl 20 15 5970 36V 34* 36+- 'A

57V+2

APeff

50e 10 39

56V

56 V+3'*

16'*+ V

AmRoyl 6.56c 4 81

1V+ '*

ASciE

156 719

3'*+l

30V+ 3'*

Ampal

Andal

4 306

2?V+ V

182

4V d 4

4'* '*

35V + IV

ArizCm

159

4'*- V

21'*- V

Armtrn

125

IV d 1'*

IV + '*

39'*- V

Asmr g

5086

5'*

6V+ V

32V- '.*

Astrotc

7131

516 d

516+116

51 - '*

Atari

11 4293

7V+ '*

AtlsCM

1023

1'*

CapitI

11.68

11,64

11.64+ .07

Fund B n

9.56

9.46

9.56+

.16

Fiducary

17,65

17.52

17.65+ .26

IncoFd n

5.17

5.15

5.17+',03

Grwfh X

15.44

14.09

14.09-1.26

Stock n

7,27

7.16

7.27+

.19

Sped n

17,53

17.46

17.53+ .17

B6&K n

10.12

10.07

10.12+

.11

Gvi

9.71

9,67

9.71 +

,03

Babson Group;

AcrnFd n r

32.50

32.01

32.50+

.55

Bond n

1.56

1,55

1.56+ .01

AfutureFd n

9.20

9.08

9.20+

.05

Entrp n

9,30

906

9.30+ .25

Advest Advant:

Gwth n

11,84

11.66

11.84 +

Govt n r

8.83

8.78

8.83+ .02

Shadow

7.25

7.15

7.25+

.05

Gwth n r

10.74

10.54

10.69+

.21

TxFr n

8.27

8.21

8.27 +

.04

Inco nr

9.28

9.19

9,28 +

.09

UMB Stock n x

12.50

11.99

11.99-

.31

SpcI nr

7.92

7.80

7,92 +

.17

UMBBd n

10.80

10,39

10.39- .37

AlgerGrPtn r

9.82

9.70

9.61+ ,16

Value n

14.61

14.35

14,61+

,25

Alliance Cap:

BairdBICh

10.94

10.85

10 89+

.09

Allane

7.17

7.09

7.15+

.11

BairdCa

13.34

13.18

13,34+ .03

Balan x

11.74

11.56

11,56- ,22

BakrUSGv n

15.19

15.15

15.18- .01

Canada x

7,84

5.77

5.86-1,88

Bartlett Funds:

Conv

8,51

8.45

8.49+

BascVI n

11.26

11.22

11.26 +

.12

Countpf X

12.84

12.70

12,84 +

.16

CpCsh n

1.00

1,00

Dividend x

3.46

2.66

2,70- ,76

FixedI n

958

9,55

9.58 +

.04

Govt

8.63

8.60

8.63+

.01

BeaconHill n

25.54

25.39

25.47+

.01

HB TxFr

8.79

8.75

8.79+

.03

BenchBC

11.98

11.81

11.94t

.16

HiYield

8.40

8.38

8.36

Benham Capital:

Infl X

16.93

13.93

14.06-2.58

CalTFI n

10,13

10.08

10.13+ .05

InsCalTx

11.52

11,45

11.52+ ,05

CalTFIn n

10.08

10,07

10.08+ .01

Mon Inc x

11.92

11.78

11.80- .11

Cap TNT n

998

992

9.97+ .01

Mortg

9,05

9.02

9.05+

.02

GNMA n

9.74

9.69

9.74+

.04

Quasar n

42,85

41.83

42.85+1.05

NfTFI n

9.86

9.84

9,86+

.02

Surveyor

9.43

9.25

9.43 +

,19

NtTFL n

10.34

10.28

10.34 +

.06

Tech

26.39

25.99

26.29 +

.04

Tarl990 n

80.83

80.57

80.83+

,05

Amer Capital:

Tar1995 n

51.96

51.40

51.96+

.27

Comstk

14,25

14.01

14.24+

.24

TarTOOO n

33.39

32.67

33.39+

.74

CorpBd

6,95

6.92

6,95+

.04

Tar2005 n

21.32

20.83

21.32+

.49

Enferp

12.26

12.09

12,26+

.24

TarTOlO n

15.02

14,55

15,02 +

.42

ExchFd

58.48

57.30

58,37+1,32

Berger Group:

FedMtg

12,81

12.75

12.81 +

.04

100 n

18.12

17.87

18.12+

.49

Fund Am

9.95

9.79

9.93+

.22

101 n

12.64

12.42

12.42-

.08

Govt Sec

10.34

10.23

10.32+

.03

BlnStGr n

9.57

9.48

9.57 +

.08

Growth

16.58

16.25

16.55+

Boston Co:

Harbor

12.23

12,10

12.21 +

.15

CapApr n

31.69

26.53

26.53-4.60

HiYldlnv

8.89

8.84

8.89+

.07

GNMA n

11,70

11.65

11.70+

.07

MuniBond

18.26

18.17

18.26+ .09

Mgdin n

11.27

11.03

11 03- .22

OTC

6,27

6,12

6.27+

,16

SpGfh n

14.32

12.24

12.24-1.81

Pace Fnd

21.91

21.61

21.85+

.35

BosGrI n

10.46

10.34

10.44+

.13

Providnt

3.99

3.94

3.99 +

.08

Bowser n

1.47

1,44

1.47+

.01

TxE HY

10.89

10.87

10.89 +

.02

Brndywn n

11.08

10.82

11.08 +

.26

TxE In

10.47

10.42

10,47+

.01

Bruce n

68 82

8691

88 82+ .32

Venture

15.34

15.19

15.33 +

.19

Bull t Bear Gp:

American Funds:

CapGr n

9.93

8.47

8.48-1

1.40

AmBalan

10.25

10.17

10,23 +

.08

Eglnc n

10.25

9,90

9.90- .27

AmcapFd x

988

9.77

9 86-

Goldlnv n

16.60

15.25

15.34-1

1.34

AmMutI

17.33

17,16

17.24 +

.14

HiYield n

11.35

11.34

11.35

BondFd x

13.19

13.10

13,10-

TaxFree n

16,77

16.70

16.77 +

.06

CaplncBId

21.28

21,14

21.25+

.18

USGvt n

14,44

14,37

14.44 +

,02

Eupac

22.87

22.35

22.87+

,84

CaiamosCv n

10.24

10.13

10,24 +

.14

Fundmlnvs

13.73

13.61

13.68 +

,14

CalMun n

8.49

8.44

8.49+ ,04

Govt

13.71

13.63

13.71+ ,07

CalTrsf n

10,88

10.82

10.88 +

.05

GrowthFd

15,63

15.53

15,60+ .15

CalUGv n

9.55

9.50

9,55+

.04

IncomeFd x

11.01

10.78

10.78-

.12

Calvert Group:

InvCoA

12.83

12.75

12.80+

.12

Ariel

16.39

1595

16.39- ,03

NewEcon

18.86

18.74

18.83+

.20

Equity n

15.18

14,90

15.17+

.29

NewPerspFd

9.96

9.91

9.96+

.15

Inco

15.54

15.41

15.54+

.05

TaxExpt X

10,62

10.59

Social n

23.43

23.24

23.43 +

.07

TxE (fa

13.52

13.41

13.52+

.11

TxFLtd n

10.44

10,42

10.44 +

.02

TxE Md

13,23

13.18

13.23 +

.07

TxFLng n

14.60

14.53

14,6(7- .03

TxE Va

1374

13.69

13.74+

.03

USGov

14.23

14-12

14.23+

.04

WshMut

11.67

11,51

11,59+

.11

WshAn r

15.25

15.12

15.25 +

.10

AmGwth

7.81

7.76

7.80+ ,02

Capstone Group:

AmHeritge n

1.07

104

1.07+ .03

Fund SW

8.95

8.78

8.95+

.23

Am Invest n

6,51

6.17

6.51 +

.35

Income

5.04

502

5,04 +

.04

Am Invine n

848

8.41

8.48+

PBHG

9,99

9.84

9.99+

.19

Am NatGrth

4.50

4.43

4.47+ .04

Trend

11,17

. 11.01

11.14 +

.17

Am Nat Inco

18,94

18,74

18.94+

.17

Carnegie Funds:

APlTr nr x

928

9,10

9.23-

CappGrwth

12.09

11.98

12.03- .01

Amway MutI

8.02

790

8.02+

.17

CappTofRt

9.07

898

8.98-

.01

Analytic n

13.72

13,62

13.69 +

.08

Govt

9,53

9,47

9.53+

.04

Armstng n x

6.47

6,41

6.41-

.36

Cardinal

13.83

13.67

13,79+ .12

Aquila Funds:

CardnlGvf

8.87

8.83

8.86- .01

Ariz

9.28

9.23

9 28 +

CentryShr n

14,91

14.74

14.91-

1.69

Hawaii

10.43

10,39

10.43+

,05

ChpsdeDollr n

10.15

997

10.12+

.19

Dreg

9.38

9,34

9.38 +

.05

ChesfnutSt n

71.34

70.34

71,03+2.24

AscPlStk

14,53

1438

14,50 +

,26

CIGNA Funds:

AvonG n

986

984

986

Agresv

10.82

993

10.00- .73

GovSec

9.97

9.90

9.90- .06

Growth

13.28

11,23

11.23-2.00

HiYld

9.62

9,54

9.54- ,05

Income

7.57

7.55

7.55- ,02

GovMtg 13.06 12.99 13.06+ .05

GvtSec 1) 32 11.23 11.32+ .05

Grwth Shrs 10.59 10,45 10.59+ .25

High Yield 7.15 7.12 7.15+ .03

Income 6.61 6.58 6.61+ .02

IncPIs 9.08 8.96 9.07+ .14

IntEqty 15.51 15,45 15.51+ .20

Mi TE 6.29 6.25 6.29+ .05

Mn TE '5.54 6.52 6,54+ .02

NY TE 6.31 6.28 6.31+ .05

OhTE 6 34 6,31 6.34+ .04

Smindx 9.86 9,61 9.86+ .22

TXIns 7.21 7.19 7.21+ .02

TaxExpt 12.78 12,73 12.78+ .06

US Idx 12.35 12.18 12,31+ .15

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n 12.22 12.17 12.22+ .03

Grth n 20.98 20.83 20.97+ .18

Mun nr 11.10 11.04 11.10+ .03

SpcI n r 27.99 27.59 27.99+ .17

Common Sense;

Govt 11.20 11.11 11.19+ .03

Growth 9.89 9.74 9.89+ .20

Grolnc lO.OO 9.89 9.99+ .13

Comwlth A&B 1.47 1.46 1.47+ .01

Comwlth C&D 2 04 2.02 2.03+ .01

Composite Group:

BdSIk X 9.21 9.11 9.21+ .04

Growth X 9,58 9.45 9.58+ .11

IncoFd 8 99 8 98 8.99+ ,02

NW Pt X 12.59 12.47 12.57+ .19

TaxEx 7.07 6.97 6,99- 08

USGov 99 99 .99

Value X 9.56 9.41 9 46- .03

Conn Mutual:

Govt X 10.21 10.15 10.17- .02

Grwth X 11,50 11.44 11.47+ .12

TotRet X 12.03 11 92 11.92- .03

Conti Equities;

Equity 8.74 8.61 8.67 .04

Optinc 8.78 8.70 8.71 + .01

USGov 9,24 9.20 9.24+ .03

Copley n 10.28 10.20 10.20- .06

CorpPfd 44,12 44.02 44 02- .12

CnslrFix 9,80 9.76 9.80+ .05

CountryCapGr 15.40 15.19 15.40+ .25

CowenlGr r 9.02 8.93 8.95+ .02

8 99 8.92 8.97+ .05

9.03 8 98 9.03+ .07

11,83 11,06 11.08- .52

8.91 8.88 8.91+ .02

917 9.11 9,17+ .04

10,14 8.72 8.72-1.35

X 10.29 7.81 7.81-2.37

10.01 9.48 9,48- .50

X 18.78 15.93 15.93-2.50

14.89 14.73 14.89+ .11

8.85 6.82 8 84

9.02 8.88 9,02+ .12

7,97 7.85 7.97+ .10

101.04 100.97 101.04+ .19

Criterion Funds:

Comrceinc CvSecs CritGIGr Gvinst InvQual iry PilotFund (JualTx Sunbit Technol USGvt CumbrldG n DFASmI n DFA Fxn Dean Witter:

AmerVI r n x 12,93 12.40 12.40- .33 11.05 11.00 11.05+ .06 9.48 8 85 8.85- .55 8,71 8.43 8.71+ .36

X 18.27 17.7) 17.71- .30

9.36 9 29 9.36+ .04 12.31 12.29 12.29- .02 10.41 10.37 10.40+ .05 X 8.97 8.64 8.82+ .22

7,87 7.76 7.85+ .11

10.51 10.43 10.51+ .11 9.46 9,44 9,46+ .03

10,35 10.29 10.35+ .08 9.75 9.72 9,75+ .01 X 10.93 10.74 10.88+ .14

X 15.68 14.06 14.06-1.41

Atlas wt 86 13'A 11V 12*-1 BAT 28e 11 2215 8V 8'a 8V+ V

Banstr g 48 6 5V 6 + '*

BergBr .32 13 1256 20V 19 20'a+ V

BowVal .20e 296 11V 11 11V+ V

Brscng .88 675 21V 20V 21'A + '*

CMICp 1806 3V 2'* 3'A+ V

CarnCr n 9 2722 tlV 10V 11',*+ 'a

ChmpEn 3243 3'a 2V 3'A+ V

ComFd s .25 5 856 6' 5'* 5V- '*

4566 3 2'* 2*+ V

829 1'* IV ,l'j*+ '*

Conqst ConsOG

Cross s I 17 522 28'* 26'* 27'a+ '*

Weekly Percent leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stKks 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 includ ed. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing and this week's closing

Damson

7292

DataPd .16 3934 8V 7V 8

Delmed

DomeP

3063 1 13 16 '*-116

20082 1 1-16 9-16 V+ '*

Duplex 68 13 x264 19V 17V 19V+2V

EchB g S .07 52 9283 24 22'* 23V + 1V

Endvco t 200 7'* 6V 7 + 'A

ENSCO 16 7788 3'* 2'* 3'*+ '*

EntMkt 2420 3V 3'* 3V- '*

Fidata 25 274 S'* 4* 5 -.'*

FAusPr 1.13e x9040 8'* 7'* 7V- '*

Fluke 1.26t 71 272 17V 16V 17 - V

FruitL n 5429 5'* 4* 5 - V

FurVIt .20 11 2237 4 3 V 3'.*- '*

GRI 4 170 4't 4'a 4'*+ V

GnIYI g 743 16'* 15'a 15+4- '*

GlattltS .70 15 613 31 29' 30'*+1

GidFId 1513 '* V V

GrlLkC .64 20 x2481 58'* 55V 56V + 1 GCdaR n 40 4262 13V 12'* 13 + V

Hasbr s .09 12 5830 13 11V 12V+ '*

Heico 10 5 778 18'* 17V 18 + V

HollyCp 12 117 16'* 16 16 - V

HomeSh 17 1)522 6'* 5'a 5'*- V

HrnHar 7 4537 11V 10V 10'*

InstSy

IntBknl

Kirby

LdmkSv

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LorTel

MCOHd

MCORs

MSR

Name 1

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

Pueblo Int

23'*

+ 9'*

65.2

FIRep pfB

+ 2V

38.0

BASfX

+ '*

33 3

vjRobinsAH

20'* + 5

32.3

PogoProd

+ *

30.4

NewsCorp

FlowGenI

18V

+ 4'*

28 2

+ 1

26 7

UnTexEx n

8'*

+ IV

25.0

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+ '*

22.2

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+ !'*

22.0

Malaysia n

+ 1'*

205

PhillpPet

13 V

+ 2V

20.5

Equimrk Cp

+ '*

200

Cyclopsind n

25'*

+ 4V

19.7

Quanex

+ 1'*

19.6

ParPharm

21'*

+ 3'*

19 4

AudioVid

3'*

+ V

19.2

Dexter

25'*

+ 4

18 9

EmrldHm n

7'*

+ IV

189

USLICO

20V

+ 3V

18.6

CamronlrWk

12V + 1'* Up

17 9

Varo Inc

+ 1'*

17 9

AmBrd 2.67pf 89

+ 13

17.1

MuniBd X

Value X

Citibank IRA-CIT: Balan f n Equit f n Incom f n ShtTrm f n Claremont Fds; Combnd n GovBd n StKk n Clipper n x

Colonial Funds: AdvGold CalTE CorpCsh Coras I Dvsdin Eqtylnc Fund

7.26 7.22 7.24+ .03

12.75 11.60 11.60-1.14

1.65 1.63

1.77 1.74

1.62 162 1.40 1.40

12 54 12.43 10.22 10.18

10.06 9 99 41.20 33 96

24.06 23,72 6.56 6.53

41.43 41.17 44.28 44.19 7.02 6.93 13.61 13,48 16.35 16.16

1,65+ .04 1,77+ .06 1.62+ 01 140

12.54+ .12 10.22+ .03 10.06+ .10 34.33-6.45

24.06+ .22 6.56.03 41.31+ .16 44.28+ .08 7.02+ .14 13.61+ 20 16,33+ .22

CalTxF n Conv n r DevGth nr DivGth r GPIus r HiYld NYTxF n NtRs nr Optn n r SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGv nr ValAd WIdW nr Delaware Group Dectrl Dectrll Delawre Delcap Delchstr Delta Trend USGvt GNMA Inves n TaxFree Pa TFUSIns TxFrUS OIT Funds: CapGt n Curnt n GvtSc n OTCGr n Destiny!

Destll DGDiv n DodgCox n

15.07 14.89 15.03+ .22 9.54 9.44 9.54+ .12

13.16 12.93 13,13+ .28 11,94 11,69 11.94+ .25 7.47 7.45 7,47+ .03

6.64 6.51 6.64+ .21

8.45 8.44 8.45+ .03

8.73 8.71 8.73+ .01

9.81 9.79 9.80

7.40 7.38 7.40+ .01

10.14 10.08 10.14+ .04 10.63 10.57 10.63+ .04

4 3137

4089

42V

42 V + IV

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2931

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9 8965

9V+ V

9'i

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1138

V + V16

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24 HomestdFn s 6 + '* Up 17.1

25 BritPtr wt 8V + IV Up 167

26 FloatPnt

27 HarcrtBrJ n 7

DOWNS

Name

1 IntlTch

2 StdBrPnt

4V + V Up 16.7

Up 16.7 Up 16.7

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Ransbg Resrt A SecCap Solitron SterlSft TIE

Telesph

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258 299

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6'*- '*

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17 446 196 1

187 196 +11

1057

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d 2

2'.- '*

Ust Chg Pci.

3'* - 1'* Off 22.5

15V -4V Off 21.7

3 LearPet cvpl 2V - V Oft 21.4

4 NtSemi wt 3V - V Off 18.2

5 Nicoletlnst UV - 2'* Oft 17.7

6 FinCpAm pf 3V - V Off 16.7

7 Vendo Co 4 - V Off 13.5

8 GenDala 4'* - V Off 13.2

9 TritonGp s 9'* -IV Off 13.1

16 - 2V Off 12.9

6V - 1 Off 12.9

9* - IV Off 12.2

5V - V Off 12.2 3V - '* Off 12,1

15 PSNH 3.86pfE 5*- V Off 12.0

16 Paradyne 3+* * Oft 11.8

17 PerryOrug 5V V Off 11.8

.. o._ 2 Off 11.1

4 - '* Off 11.1

2 - V Off 11.1

3'* - V Off 10.7

22 CjenCinema s 18 2'* Off 106

23 Winiaklnc 2'* - V Off 10.5

24 Portee 5V - V Off 10.4

25 MACOM 8V - 1 Off 10.3

10 Dyncorp

11 WeanU pfA

12 Oxfordind

13 ParTech

14 Vestron

18 PetrleStr

19 UtdMerMfg

20 WinnersCp

21 Hall Frank

DOW IMBS Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages tor the week endedDec 24 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 1990.38 2005,64 1978,45 1999.67 + 24.37 Trn 767.86 774.00 767.86 770.29 + 3.00

Utl 176.92 177.34 175 79 175.79-2.26

65Stk 731.33 736.43 729.28 733.27 + 4,67

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 86.19 B6 5S 86 08 86.55 + 0.33 Utils 85.86 86 44 85.61 86 44 + 0.54

Indus 86.51 86 66 86.34 86 66 + 0 12

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 135.56 136.36 134 64 136.36 + 1.32

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(SlOOO) Sales(hds) Ust

Gullinc $28,008 14938 15

EchoBayg s $21,582 9283 23V

Amdahl $21,342 5970 36V

NY Times $18,775 6008 31V

WangLabB $17,532 15939 IIV

ImperOilA g $16,816 4069 42'A

WherhseEnt $16,774 12542 13V

GrILkChm $14,079 x2481 56V

WstOigital $12,805 7761 16V

PallCp s $9.144 3830 24'*

12,31 12.17 12.28+ .15 9.33 9,32 9 33+ .02 9.78 9.75 9.78+ .02

22.48 22,03 22.48+ .62 10.62 10.47 10.59+ .17 15.05 14.83 15.00+ .23 22.54 22.27 22.54+ .09 31.18 30.90 31,18+ .34 DodgCoxStk n 33,74 33.21 33.74+ .63

DbleExCC 1017 10,17 10.17

DbleTx 11.15 11.12 11.15+ .03

Orexel Burnham Burnhm DSTBdn r DSCvn r DST Em n r DSGvl nr DSTGth nr DST Optn r DSTPSLn r Fenmren r TxFrLtd TFLng Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n CalTx n CapVl CvSec n Dreyfus GNM n GwfhO n InsTx n Interm a Leverage MATax n NJTax n NwLdrs n NY Tax n NYlTx n ShtlnlTE SfrAgg Sirtinc Strtlnv StrWrld

19.84 19.64 19.81+ .23 10,61 10.51 10.61+ .10

8.55 8.49 8.S5+ .08 10.73 10.53 10.73+ .21

9.55 9.47 9.55+ .04

11.19 11.04 11.17+ .13 9,02 8.89 8.99+ .13

10.14 9.97 10.13+ .20 9,77 9.67 9.77+ .19

10.38 10.36 10.38+ .01

9.01 8 98 9.01 + .01

13.32 13.22 13.32+ .03 14,09 14.00 14.09+ .11

25.27 24 88 25.24+ .25 X 7.89 7,64 7.65- .18

X 12.54 10.40 10.40-2.09

14.70 14,64 14.70+ .03 X 10,09 8.63 8.81-1.25

16 79 16.69 16.79+ .13

13.27 13.23 13.27+ .04 X 17 85 13.79 13.94-3.83

15.04 14.99 15.04+ .05 n.55 11.46 11.55+ .12 19.42 19.08 19.42+ .44 14.31 14,23 14.31+ .09 10.11 10.03 1011+ .09 12.56 12.55 12.56+ .02 24.36 24 23 24.28+ .07

13.01 12.92 13.01+ .10

17 31 17.16 17.31+ .45

17.55 17.34 17.53+ .60

TaxExmpt n

1179

11.73

11 79+

.08

ThirdCntry n x

6.0t

5.21

5.24-

.78

USGvInt

1265

12.61

12 65 +

.02

Eaton Vance;

CalMun r

9.59

9.56

9.59+

.03

EH Stock

1254

1235

12.46+

.16

GvtObIg

11.54

11.50

11.53+

Growth

6.56

6.47

6.56 +

Hilnc rn

9.05

9.03

9.05+

.02

HiMuni n r

9,3)

9.28

9.31 +

.03

HiYield

4.86

4.85

4.86+

IncBos X

9.78

9.04

9.04-

.71

Invest

7.70

6.88

688-

.73

MunBd

8.53

8.47

8.53 +

.05

Nautilus

9.70

9.63

9.70+

.15

^Eqfy TotRet X

16.55

16.31

16.55+

8.16

7.64

7.64-

.53

VSSpecI Ecliptq n

978

9 62

9.78 +

.15

9.64

9.61

9.64+

.02

EmpBId

16.24

16.16

i6.a+

.10

(Continued on page B-17)

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1 CmOOrSrV UBr* today Thffkt

^ tomorrow And with each new assignmBnl, the

uneasinesh that goes with the unknown . unfamiliar people, procedures, equip ment That's why the Mantwwer System ol matching temporaries to assignments Is so Important It enable:, us to make sure each temporarys skills, work experience and preference* fit our customer's needs. The result, a temporary who feels more confident and

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757-3300 118 Keade St., Greenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December27,1987 B-17

(Continued from page B u)

EntprGw Equltac SMd: AoGf nr HYW nr TofW nr USGv nr EqtySt n Evcrgmfl Finds Everorn n TotRf n ValTm n FBI Gth FPA Funds:

Capil NewliK Parmnt Peren Fairmi n Fadcratad 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

7.65 7.58 7.65+ .08

12.14 12.02 12.11+ .11

8.88 8.87 8.88+ .02

13.24 13.17 13.21+ .07

9.38 9.37 9.38 15.52 14.91 15.23- .25

Frntr n Grwth n x

Incoin n x

Sped n X

Franklin Group: AGE Fund Cal Ins CvtSec

11.53 10.99 10.99- .43 9.22 7.48 7.48-1.61

7.52 6.56 6.56- .94

5.87 5.15 5.15- .64

CpCsh

DNTC

10.08 9.95 10.08+ .15

16.35 16.21 16.28+ .06

9.69 9.57 9.69+ .17

9.68 9.56 9.68+ .15

12.01 11.84 12.01+ .14

9.34 9.28 9.34+ .03

14.49 14.21 14.49+ .60

17.28 17.12 17.28+ .23

46.97 46.18 46.97+1.16

10.33 10.25 10.28+ .01

47.50 46.81 47.40+ .77

8.99 8.95 8.99- .01

15.02 14.90 14.90+ .09

9.71 9.69 9.71

9.61 9.59 9.59- .02

10.76 10.72 10.76+ .01

X 14.66 14.32 14.33- .24

9.74 9.70 9.74+ .03

10.21 10.18 10.21+ .01

9.89 9.83 9.89+ .06

10.10 10.09 10.10

10.12 10.10 10.12

15.12 15.00 15.10+ .09

StockTr n x 21.54 21.22 21.22- .25

USGov n FidaHly Inuast. AggrTF n Balanc CA TFn

Contra n ConvSec n Equtlncm Europe

9.09 9.01 9.09+ .02

10.75 10.72 10.75+ .01

9.76 9.69 9.76+ .10

10.45 10.38 10.45+ .04

10.58 10.40 10.58+ .29

X 87.23 86.23 86.23- .52

10.84 10.69 10.84+ .23

9.08 9.01 9.07+ .10

X 24.57 22.13 22.13-2.26 12.28 12.07 12.28+ .36

ExchFd n x 63.57 62.73 63.36- .80

FIdalFd n FlaxBd n

13.91 13.73 13.87+ .21 6.74 6.71 6.74+ .03

Freedm n x 14.45 11.02 11.02-3.11

GloBd n GNM n GovtSec n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HighYiald n In&Muni n IntBd IntlGrl Ltd Muni n Magellan Ml TF MA TFn MN TFn MtgeSac n MuocpI n Oh TFn NYHY n NY Ins n OTC Ovrsaa Pac Bas PaTF n Puritan n Real Est ShtT Bd Sht TFn

^1 Sit Texal

TexaTF n Trend n Value n FidI Inv Insttt; CT ARPn EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn

10.96 10.90 10.96+ .07 10.04 10.00 10.04+ .03 9.52 9.49 9.52+ .02

X 12.92 12.68 12.78- .12

13.16 12.98 13.16+ .28

8.66 8.48 8.49- .14 11.79 11.75 11.79+ .04 10.31 10.24 10.31+ .05 10.06 10.03 10.06+ .03 10.72 10.55 10.72 + 33 9.07 9.03 9.07+ .03

40.74 40.14 40.74+ .84

10.17 10.12 10.17+ .03 10.60 10.57 10.60+ .01 9.75 9.70 9.75+ .04 9.93 9.89 9.93+ .03 7.56 7.51 7.56+ .03 9.87 9.82 9,87+ .02

10.97 10.89 10,97+ .04 10.15 10.08 10.15+ .03

14.71 14.48 14.71+ . 23.67 23.44 23.67+ .40

X 13.49 13,32 13.40+ .05 8.99 8.94 8.99+ .02

11.66 11.55 11.63+ .12

8.71 8.66 8.70+ .02

9.50 9.49 9.50

9.48 9.46 9.48+ .01

13,25 13.12 13.22+ .07

9.48 9.45 9.48+ .02

31.97 31. 31.97+ ,73 20.84 67 20.82+ .01

Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth HY TF Income Stk InsTF AAassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhielTF OptionFd PuerRTF Utilities USGovt Sec CalTFr Freedom Funds: EqVI rn Globi nr GIblPI nr Gold rn GvPlusn r RgBk rn FundTrust: Aggres fn Growth tn Groincf n Income f n TaxFree Fund Source: HIYIeld EqulTr GvSec IntlEqt n GabellA n Geico n GIT Invst:

ES*."

Inc n InARt n GateGr

3.26 3.23

10.26 10.20 8.91 8.83 8.66 8.65 11.50 11.36 5.88 5.80 10.72 10.61 13.18 13.06 19.10 18.86 10.06 9.98 2.11 2,09 10.53 10.44 10.02 9.94

10.27 10.19 10.58 10.49 10.31 10.22

10.28 10.19 5.29 5.25 10.09 10.01 7.20 7.14

7.01 6.99

6.61 6.56

3.26+ .04 10.26+ ,07 8.91+ .13 8.66- .01 11.45+ .16 5.87+ .08 10.72+ .11 13.18+ .04 19.10+ .40 10.06+ .07 2.11+ .02 10.53+ .10 10.02+ .08 10.27+ .07 10.58+ .09 10.31+ .09 10.28+ .08 5.27+ .04 10.09+ ,07 7,18

7.01+ .01 6.61+ .05

8.34 8.22 8.32+ .09

10.24 10.11 10.24+ .24

10,67 10.57 10.67+ .11

15. 15.27 15.+ .06

9.58 9.51 9.58+ .04

9.19 9.09 9.19+ .16

11.13 10.95 11.13+ .37

11.82 11.63 11.82+ .41

11.46 11. 11.46+ .35

9.72 9.66 9.72+ .08

8.26 8.26 8.26

8.95 8.95 8.95 8.25 8.08 8.21+ .02 6.89 6.85 6.89+ .01 13.40 13.18 13.40+ .17 12.65 12.59 12.62+ .04 22.98 22.93 22.93- .01

GatwyOptn 6T Global:

13.59 13.41 13.59+ .

10.52 10.48 10.52+ .04

8. 8.26 8.26- ,01

10.27 10. 10.27+ .05

10.10 9.92 10.09+ .19

11.71 11.61 11,70+ .10

Europe

Inti

Japan

Pacific

10.29 10.11 10.12- .17

X 11.63 10.85 11.01- .52

X 11.41 9.78 9,78-1.54

10.27 10.24 10.27+ .04

Gen Elec Inv: EltunI n ElfunTr n x ElfunTxEx n S&S n S&SLong n GnSec rn GnTxEB n Gintel Group: CapAp n Erisa n GintlFd n Govaars n GranGStk n GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growth Ind n Guardian Funds: Bond n x

ParkAv X

Stock n X

HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwellGth n Heartland Heritage HrtgCnv

15,97 15.82 15.97+ .37 17.39 17.12 17.39+ .66 21.03 M.45 20.45- .47 14. 13.75 14.M+ .80 M.21 18.36 18.41-1.66

GlobI 15.39 15.20 15.39+ .33

Growth 14.72 14.50 14.72+ .34

Highinc 9.07 9.06 9.06+ .01

HllnFdPI 9.68 9.66 9.68

^lEq 4. 4. 4.+ .02

TaxExmp 10.04 9.98 10.04+ .08

USGvSecFd 8.90 8.87 8.90+ .03

USGvGMT 9.93 9.89 9.93+ .02

Kaufmann n x .71 .69 .70+ .01

Kemper Funds;

Calif 6.95 6.89 6.95+ .08

Growth 7.13 7.02 7.13+ .18

HighYield x 10.56 10.54 10.56- .11

Income x 8.40 8.36 8.40- .02

IntlFund X 16.62 16.40 16.62+ .

MunicpBnd x 9.25 9.17 9.25+ .04

Option 7.99 7.84 7.96+ .10

Summit 3.41 3.34 3.41+ .08

Technology 9.34 9.16 9,32+ .19

TotReturn x 14.24 14.05 14.21+ .20

US Gvt X 9.12 9.08 9.12- .08

KyTxFr n 6. 6. 6.38- .01

Keystone;

InvBdl nr 15.79 15.70 15.79+ .08

MdBdB2 nr 18.10 17.99 18.10+ .14

DisBB4 nr 6.65 6.64 6.65+ .03

IncoKI n r 8.33 8.09 8.09- .21

GwthK2 n r 6.12 6.06 6.12+ .09

HGCmSi nr 19.37 19.18 19.33+ ,20

GthS3 n r x 6.76 6.63 6.63- .09

LopCS4 n r 5.09 4.21 4.21- .83

Inti nr 6.52 6.47 6.52+ .12

KPMR n X M.22 18,87 18,99-1.

TxETrn r 10.16 10.11 10.16+ ,03

TaxFr n r 8.05 8.02 8.05+ .02

Keystone America:

Eqinc r 9,09 8.99 9.09+ .12

HiYld r 9.29 9.26 9.+ .05

TxFree r 9.74 9.69 9.74+ .03

Kidder Group:

Gvt rn 14.32 14. 14.32

KPE nr 17.40 17. 17,+ .13

MktGuard 14.73 14.72 14.73+ .02

Natl 14.76 14.68 14.76+ .07

NY Ser 14.42 14. 14.42+ .05

SpGth r n 14.80 14.71 14.80+ .21

Landmark Funds;

CapGth n 8.91 8.84 8.87+ .14

Gthinc n 9.46 9.37 9.37- .05

NYTF n 9.13 9.10 9.13+ .05

USGv n 9.18 9.15 9.15- ,03

LMH n 22,74 22.63 22.63+ .10

Legg Mason:

&lnv n X 8.84 8.77 8.84+ .12

WIRet n X 8.45 7.95 7.95- .45

ValTr n x 23,13 21.62 21.65-1.

LehOpport n x 23.53 .05 .10-3.34

Leverage n 5.45 5. 5.43+ .12

Laxingfon Grp:

CorpLead tr GNMA Inc n 7.62 7.42 7.42- .17

12.00 11.75 12.00+ .47

10.71 10.67 10.71+ ,02 24,57 24.27 24.53 10.34 10.32 10.33+ .03 27.61 27. 27.54+ . 11.06 11.02 11.06+ .02 11.00 10.86 10.98+ . 12.80 12.72 12,+ .09

10.21 10.02 37.69 37.11

53.03 52.51 10. 10.24 15. 15.11

11.04 10. 16.46 16.19 10. 10.64 8. 8.16

10.19+ .19 37.58+ .57 52.M+ . 10.+ .

15,+ .35 11.+ .12

16.+ .27 10.+ .16 8.+ .11

11.09 11. 18.82 18.56 16.50 16. 10.67 10.53 9.58 9.43 14.36 14.19 12.55 12.37 11.01 10.94 8.12 8.

11.09- .49 18.82-2.05 16.50- .44 10.67+ .18 9.57+ .09 14.36+ .35 12.52+ .14 10.98+ .11 8.11+ .01

IP SG

9.67

9.66

9,67+ .01

Growth

TEP Ltd

10.40

10.36

10.40+ .03

TotRet

QualDiv n

13.

11.71

11.71-1.

US Gvt

FIMIty Slch:

Hotk Mann

SilAir r

7.65

7.61

7.65+ .03

Hummer n

SelAGid r

16.43

16.15

16.43+ .15

Hutton Group:

SelAuto

9.92

9.74

9.92+ .

Bond nr

Sel Bio r

9.94

9.94+ .52

Calif

SelBrd r

10.

10.66

10.M+ .29

CvSec

SelBrk r

6.55

6.45

6.55+ .10

Gwth nr

SelCap r

9.42

9.57+ .

Optnin r

SelCh r

18.08

17.78

18.M+ .56

GvtSec nr

SelComp r

11.

11.22+ .

Basic nr

SelDef r

11.03

10.87

11.03+ .06

Natl

SelElec r

7.45

7.56+ .01

NY Mun

SelEUtI

8.02

7.96

8.01+ .02

PrcM nr

SelEgy r SelEnSv r

11.12

7.75

10.73

11.12+ .42 7.75+ .44

SpEqn r IRI Stk

SelFinS r

25.05

24.77

25.02+ .45

lAI Funds:

SelFood r

14.75

14.

14.72+ .17

Apollo n

SelHtth r

.18

31.27

M.18+1.M

Bond n

SelMD r

6.72

6.48

6.72+ .22

IntFd nr

SelHous r

9.19

9.+ .06

Region n

Sellndl r

12.40

12.13

12.39+ ,43

Resrv n

SelLesr r

19.

18.93

19,+ .48

Stock n

SelMetl r

15.06

14.

15.M+ ,03

IDS Mutual:

SelPapr r

11.72

11.57

11.72+ .

SelProp r

9.63

9.62+ .13

IDSAgr n IDS &md

SclRegB r SelRtI r

8.10

7.99

8.10+ .17

9.15

9.33+ .14

IDS Ca

SelSL r

8.21

7.92

8.21+ .

IDS Disc

SelSott r

13.

13.+ .16

IDS Eq r n

SelTech r

17.

17,02

17.35+ .49

IDS EqPI

SelTele r

15.

14.96

14.96+ .

IDS Ex

SelUtil r

.61

.44

23.53+ .01

IDS Fdl

ttse rsL.

8.43 8,31 8.43+ .17

6.82 6.74 6.82+ .10

9.97 9.95 9.97+ .03

n.92 22.66 22.85+ .

14,06 13.76 14.06+ .

10.54 10.43 10.02 9,95

8.92

13.46

8.91

11.81

8.83

13.33

8.01

8.86

11.62

10.35 10. 10.15 10.09 18.40 18.21 11.49 11.25

8.35 8.27

10.54+ .05 10.02+ .05 8.92+ .13 13.43+ .09 8,02- .02 8.91+ .02 11.81+ .22 10.35+ .05 10.15+ .03 18.40+ .03 11.49+ .15 8.35+ .09

Global 9.93 9. 9.93+ .24

Goldfund n 6.48 6. 6.48+ .06

Growth n 10.69 10. 10.69+ .21

Research n 16.44 16. 16.44+ .32

TE Bd 9.69 8.64 9.69+ .03

Liberty Family:

AmLdr 12. 12.24 12.33+ .11

Cnvinc n 8.33 8.31 8.33+ .04

Hi IncmSe 10.87 10.83 10.87+ .04

TxFree 9.91 9.84 9.91+ .06

USGvSc X 8.32 8.27 8.27- ,05

LibAAutG 9.69 9.66 9.69+ .01

LtdTrm 12,57 12,53 12.57+ .05

LlndOv nr 21.16 21. 21.16+ .

Lindnr nr 16.65 16.44 16.65+ .25

lAARlif SVlM

Capital n 25.13 24.65 25.13+ .90

Mutual n 25.04 24.64 25.04+ .69

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated 9.15 9.03 9.11+ .11

Bond Deb 9.37 9.31 9.37+ .

Devel Gth 7.93 7. 7.93+ .23

FdValu 9.44 9. 9.40+ .12

GovtSec 2.97 2.95 2.97+ ,01

TaxFr 10.22 10.15 10.22+ .04

TxFrCal 9.70 9.62 9,70+ .04

TaxNY 10.37 10. 10,37+ .04

ValuAppr 10.19 10.05 10.16+ .15

Lutheran Br;

BroHIYd 9.56 9.54 9.56+ .02

Fund 14.51 14.33 14.47+ .

Income 8.33 8. 8.33+ .07

AAuniclpal x 7.83 7.77 7.82+ .01

MFS:

MIT 13.06 12.87 13.02+ .19

FinlDev 9.70 9.56 9.70+ .17

GrthSIk 9.97 9.85 9.97+ .14

CapDev 11.48 11.31 11.46+ .22

Special 7. 7.69 7.+ .17

Sectors 10. 10.01 10,+ .27

EqInc 8. 8.19 8.+ .13

Eqinvst 9.14 8.99 9.13+ .18

Gvinc n 11.68 11.63 11.68+ .02

Hilnc 6.91 6.M 6.91+ .05

TaxExempt 6,83 6. 6.83+ .04

Mid Amer x 5.13 5.06 5.13-1.

MidAmHlGr x 3,49 3.45 3.49-1.21

MidasGold 3.52 3,47 3.52+ .01

MSB Fund n 17.45 17. 17,45+ .38

Monitrnd x 18.01 16.13 16.13-1.93

MrgKgSo 9.86 9.73 9,86+ .18

Morlson 5.03 4.99 5.03+ .05

Mutual Benefit x 12.85 12. 12.00- .76

Mutual of Omaha:

America n x 10.06 9.81 9.86- .18

Growth X 6.87 6.27 6.33- .52

Income x 8.94 8.62 8.68- .

Tax Free x 10.77 10.53 10.61- .11

MutlBcn n x 21.03 19.57 19.57-1.

MutlQual n x .99 19.45 19.45-1.17

MutI Shrsn x 63.03 58.12 58.12-3.99

NtAvTec 9.60 9.49 9,55+ ,11

Ntlind n 12.11 11.93 12.11+ .23

Nat SKurities;

Balanced 13. 12.91 12.91- .

Bond X 2.62 2.57 2.57- .06

CalTxE X 12,14 12.10 12.12+ .06

Falrtid x 6.72 6.63 6.72+ .25

FedSecTr x 9,49 9,47 9.48- .03

Growth X 9.50 9. 9,46+ .22

Income 7.63 7.24 7,24- .36

Preferred 7. 7.14 7.15- .12

Premlnc 10. 10.16 10.16- .05

NYTE Bd unavail

RealEst x 8.32 7.62 7.62- .70

RE Inc X 9.45 9. 9.29- ,13

Stock 6.78 6.72 6.+ .09

StrAII X 10.44 10.40 10.43+ .02

Tax Exmpt x 9.44 9.41 9.43

TotRet X 7. 6.78 6.78- .

NatTele 14.25 14.09 14.18+ .06

Natiomvide Fds:

NtBond 9.33 9.27 9.33+ .07

NatnFd 12.17 12.04 12.17+ .17

NtGwth 7.33 7. 7.32+ .

TxFre n 8.91 8.85 8.91+ .04

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n 15.92 15.49 15.92+ .48

Guardian n 33.21 32. 33.17+ .21

Liberty n x 4.02 3.91 3.91- .10

LtdMat n 9.83 9.81 9.83+ .01

Manhat n 8.94 8. 8.93+ .16

MMPIu n 9.88 9. 9.

Partners n 16.17 15. 16.15+ .22

NewEngland Fds;

Bdlnco 10.97 10.91 10.97+ M

Equity 10.03 9.95 10.02+ .12

GvtSec 12.10 12.03 12.10+ .

Growth 10.65 10.55 10.62+ .23

Retire Eqt 8,06 7.91 8.06+ .24

TaxExmt 6.74 6.69 6.74+ .04

NY Muni n 1.04 1.04 1.04

NewtonGth n .65 .44 ,56+ .09,

Newtonlncm n 8. 7.98 8.N+ .01

Nicholas Group:

Nichol n .16 .77 .16+ .60

Nch II n r 15.66 15. 15.66+ .37

Nichinc n 3.62 3.61 3.62+ .01

NchLd n 9.18 9.01 9.18+ .18

NodCnvS n 8.34 8. 8.32- .03

NelnvGr n 17.14 16. 17.12+ .41

NelnvTr n 11.76 11.70 11.76+ .07

Nomurn f 18.42 18.35 18.36+ .73

NovaFund 15.43 13.73 13.93-1. Nuveen Funds:

CA SpcI 9.03 8.94 9.03+ .11

InsNat 8.83 8.73 8.83+ .13

MunlBd 8. 8.23 8.+ .07

TFNY 8. 8. 8.W+ .11

Oberwels 9.24 8.95 9.24+ .37

OWDomin M.71 ,48 .61+ .23

OmegaFd n 14.19 13.98 14.19+ .19

Oppenheimer Fd:

AssetA X 9.00 8. 8.96+ .10

BlueChp X 12.62 12.10 12.10- .27

Direct X 17.91 17.44 17.44- .

Eqinc X 8.42 7.94 7,94- .37

GNMA X 13.54 13.44 13.44- .09

Global 21.78 .63 .63- .97

Gold X 13. 11.52 11.52-1.69

NwAm n NewEra n NewHorlin n NYTxF n SclTch n ST Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Pmci^ Presv: DIvAch GovtPI

High Yield x 15.76 15.60 15.63- .05 NY Tax X 11.71 11.68 11.70+ .01

EmgGth II. 11.68 11.+ .17

TotlRet 9.96 9.87 9.96+ .11

II.

9.70

9.22

18.04

10.19

15.94

10.96 11.M+ . 9.69 9.69- .01 9. 9.22+ .09 17.73 18.M+ .31 10.19 10.19+ .01 15. 15.94+ .11

9.05 8. 4.58 4.55

4.63 4.58 5.75 5.70

7.17 7.

8.19 8.

FiduCap

Financial

13.13 12. 13.13+ .17

Dynamics n FSB

FSBGov n FSPEgy n FSPEur n FSPFn n FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HiSci n HIYM n Industrl n Income n Leisr n Pacific n Selct n Tech n WIdTc n FstEagle n Fst Investon; Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth HighYd Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr Option

6.73 6.57 6.73+ . 7.02 6.99 7.02+ .02

8.42 7.99 8.42+ .41

8.31 8.17 8.31+ .

6.46 6. 6.46+ .16

7. 7.83 7.86- .01

IDS HIYIeld IDS In r n IDS Ins IDS Int IDS NewDim x IDS NY

13.33 13.24 13.33+ .05 6.18 6.03 6.18+ .07 12.71 12,07 12.71+ .73 7.79 7.76 7.79+ .02 3.48 3.40 3.48+ 10

7. 7.70 7.M+ 14

9.31 9.11 9.31+ .22 10.52 10.32 10.52+ . 6. 6.35 6.+ .03 9.27 9,10 9.27+ .24 9. 9.81 9.+ .14

9.71 9 56 9.71+ .21

IDS Progr TaxEx

IDS MgtRet MnTE Mutual PanPcG PrecMt

9.05+ .14 4.58+ .03 4.63+ ,M 5.70- .01 7.14+ 8.17+ .15 4.56+ .02 4.93+ .01 16.67+ .01 4.32+ .02 5.54+ .03 4.70+ ,03 7.91+ .15 7.M+ .11 4 53+ .02 5.61- .04 3.W+ .02 7.56+ .16 4.77+ .02 11.64 11.53 11.64+ .19 3.98 3.91 398+ .13 7.73 7,72 7.73- .

4.56 4.54 4.93 4.91 16. 16.67 4.32 4. 5.54 5.49

GovGuar 9.43 9. 9.38- .04

GovHlY 8.35 8. 8.31- .04

IntBnd 13.48 13.40 13.48+ .10

FinlBnd 12,92 12.87 12.87- .01

HilncBnd 6.05 5.97 5.97- .

Hilncll 8. 8.68 8.78+ .13

MunlBnd 9. 9.92 9.+ .

TaxFrCA 4.82 4.N 4.82+ .03

TaxFrMA 10. 10.16 10.+ .05

TaxFrMD 10. 10. 10.+ .04

TaxFrNC 10.72 10.67 10.72+ .07

TxExSC 10.75 10.72 10.75+ .04

TaxFrVA 10.40 10. 10.40+ .03

TxExWV 10,19 10.17 10.19+ .04

MunlHlY 9.56 9.54 9.56+ .02

MFS Lifetime;

CapGrn r 8.44 8. 8.44+.16 Global n r 10.91 10. 10.91+ .24

Sectrn r 7.85 7.73 7.85+ .17

EmgGn r 5.81 5.73 5.81+ 02

DivPl r n 8.32 8.17 8.17- .13

4 70 4.66 7.91 7.84

7.96 7.84

4.53 4.50

5.68 5.61 3.90 3.87

7.56 7.46 4.77 4,75

GovPlu r n 8.22 8. 8.20- .04

Hilnc n r 6. 6.67 6.67+ .01

MunBdn r 7.65 7.63 7.65+ .02

MacKay Shields:

CapAp nr 9.55 9.44 9,55+ .16

Conv nr 8.58 8.54 8.56

CrpBd nr 8.72 8.71 8.72+ .01

Globi r n 9.52 9.44 9.52+ .16

GovPI nr 9.31 9.27 9.31+ .02

TxFrBd nr 9.48 9.44 9.48+ .02

Value n r 8. 8.81 8.87+ .03

Macfceniie Grp:

GvfPI 7.51 7.41 7.48+ .

IndAm 10.91 10.68 10.+ .25

Tax Exmpt Value FtTrUSGov Flag Investors:

CrpCs n IntTr

TellncSh n

10.75 10.72 10.75+ .05 7.50 7.37 7.50+ .18 10.85 10. 10.84+ .04 5.32 5.27 5.+ .06

13,09 13. 13.09+ .12 5. 5.16 5.+ .06 4.27 3.86 3.88- .33 4. 4. 4.38+ . 13. 13.02 13.M+ .04 4,15 4.11 4.13+ .02

13.16 13,10 13.16+ . 9.56 9.53 9.56+ .04 10.70 10,49 10.70+ .21 10.05 10.01 10.05+ .02

FI|ph^^Oroup:

9.60 9,56 9 59+ ,02

10. 10.76 10.+ .16

15.31 15.02 15.02- .

8 96 8.94 8.96+ .02

44.02 44 01 44.01- .01

9. 9 03 9.M+ ,05

9,10 9.09 9.10+ 02

9. 9.87 9.N+ .04

8.77 8.72 8.77+ .

9,72 9,67 9.72+ .

8.79 8.73 8,79+ .07

9.05 9.02 9,05+ .03

fE CpCsh n GaTx Ky TE MichDb NCaro OhioDb PaTE VIrglna Flex Funds:

Bond n 19.23 19 19 23- .11

Growth n 11,23 11.21 11.23- 01

IncGrth 18.94 18 90 18 90- 10

RetGr n 11 92 11 92 11.92+ .01

Fortress Invst:

GISI 9. 919 9.

HIQual n 11. 11.11 11.11- 12

HY TF n 9 49 9.44 948- ,01

44 Wall Eq 3.56 3.40 3.56+ .21

44 Wall n r 2.10 2.04 2.04- 03

Feunden Group:

BlueChp n x 8 04 6.27 6.27-1.68

stock

17.36

17.11

17,23+ .21

Optinc Mathers n

7.51

7.+ .02

Select

8.36

8.36+ .06

19.48

19.21

19.41 +

.35

IFG Funds:

Meschrt n

.45

.17

25.45+

Diversn f

10.

9.94

10.00- .24

MerltPa n

11.40

11.33

11.40+

.03

IntFdn f

16.32

16.10

16.32+ .16

MeritGv n

12.02

11.98

12,02+

.11

IntMu n f

10,05

10.02

10.05+ .03

Merrill Lynch: Basic Value

IDEX Group:

16.

16.55

16.75+ .27

Idex

12.03

10.65

10.65-1.29

CalTx nr

10.62

10.

10.62+ .

Idex II

10.97

9.90-1.01

Capital

21.85

21.

21.+

Idex 3

8.99

8.96

8.97+ .03

CorpDv X

10.43

10,01

10.01-

.43

IMGBd Acc

10.

10.56

10.58- ,02

EqulBnd r

13.79

13.72

13.78+ .07

IMGStk Acc

11.93

11.86

11.93+ .09

EurF r n

9.44

9.32

9,44+ .23

IndustFd n

2,70

2.63

2.70+ .

FedSecTr

9.22

9.19

9.22+ .01

inteorated Resc;

FdTomr n r

14.01

13.79

13.99+

.24

AggGth

10.

10.01

10,07+ ,05

Hilncom

7.77

7.73

7.77+ .

CapApr n

11.

11.88

11.99+ .

Hi Qualty

11.

10.94

11.+ .07

CnvSec

9.59

9.57

9.59+ .10

Instlnl n

9.55

9.54

9.55

Growth

11.49

11,27

11.46+ .21

IntHId

12.87

12.78

12.87+

.14

HiYld

10.31

10.27

10.31+ .01

IntTerm

11.

10.96

11.+

.04

Home nr

9.94

988

9.94+ .03

LtdAkat

9.67

9.66

9.67+ .02

IncPI r n

8.64

8.60

8+ .02

MunHIYId

9.70

9.67

9.70+ .

Stripes

11.71

11.69

11.70+ .01

Muni Inc r

9,19

9.M+

.02

IntlCash

14.71

14.

14.61- .07

Muni Insr

7.48

7.M+

.02

IntstCap

6.42

6.37

6.40+ .01

NYMu nr

10.

10. +

.07

Invst Portfolio:

NtlRsc nr

14.48

14.

14.48+

.46

Eqt nr

10.51

10.37

10.49+ .14

Pacific

.59

.59 +

GvPI nr

7.81

7.78

7,81- .

Phoenix

11.15

10,99

11.15+

.19

HiYd nr

9.06

9.04

9.05- .

Retire nr

11.09

11.01

11,+

InPTR n

8.78

8.66

8.76+ .11

RetE rn

8,73

8.62

8.73+

Optn nr

6.06

5.96

6.04+ 01

Retine r

9.29

9.26

9.29+

.01

ITB Group:

RetGIB nr

10.95

10.91

10,95+

.06

HllncPlus

12.26

12.22

12.26+ .04

SclTech

11.

11.+ .18

InvTrBos

10.42

10.31

10.42+ .14

Sp Val StrtDvr n

10.91

10.71

10.91 +

.13

MassTxFr

15.72

15.68

15.72+ .05

10.07

10.05

10.07+

InvResh

4.94

4.97+ .05

MetUte stalest:

IstelFd n

12.47

12.44+ .

CspApr

9.15

9.15+ .11

Ivy Funds:

Gwthn r

12.52

12.43

12.M+ ,09

Instn r

l.92 11991 1M+1.44

IntIn r

14.68

14.40

14.68+ .44

JP Growth

12.14

11.98

12.12+ .19

JP Income

932

9,32+ .05

Janus Fund:

Fund n

12.34

12.31

12M+ .07

Value n

1093

1086

10.93+ .13

Ventr n

29.

.82

29M+ .32

John Hancock

Bond

14.61

14.51

14,61+ 09

10.51 10.37 10.51+..21 18. 17.92 18.+ .45 9,74 9.58 9,74+ .16 9.21 9.16 9.21+ . 8,03 7.91 8.03+ .14 5.05 5.04 5.05+ .01 8.47 8.44 8.47+ .05 10.81 10.79 10.81+ .03 5. 5.07 5.09+ ,02

10.34 10.11 10.33+ .24

HdgTEx

InsTE

9,17 9.03 9.14+ .13

9.33 9. 9.31- .01

TEx Retirement SP IWPI PrinWrld Princor Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth PrudSpec Prudential Bache:

8.07 8. 8.04

8.98 8.90 8.98+ .

9.18 9.13 9.18+ .04 10.97 10.85 10.92+ .12 7.73 7.63 7.73+ ,21

17.37 17.10 17.37+ .41 10.14 10. 10.14+ .04 18.93 18.67 18.93+ .52 6.63 6.49 6.63+ .17

OTC Fd X 17. 15.23 15.23-1.

Op^hm fd X 8.24 7.69 7.69- .33

Premum 23.90 23.65 .85+ .34

Rgncy x 13.44 11.50 11.50-1.66

^ial X 15.39 14.81 14.81- .42

Target x 16.76 12.64 12.64-4.03

TaxFree 9.06 9.00 9.+ .06

Time X 16.05 13.79 13.79-2.00

TotRet X 7.39 6.01 6.01-1.25

USGvt 9.61 9.59 9.61+ .01

OverCount Sc 13.16 13.05 13.15+ .19

Pacific Horinn:

Agrsv X 14.18 13. 13.36- .76

Calif 13.23 13.14 13.+ .11

HighYd 14.60 14.55 14.+ .08

PIMIT LD 9.92 9.91 9.92

PIMIT TR 9.82 9.77 9.81+ .09

Paine Webber:

AstAI rn 9.35 9.24 9.35+ .08

Atlas 12.92 12.83 12.92+ .25

Amer 12.12 12.00 12.12+ .15

CalTx 10.41 10. 10.41+ .03

GNMA 9.33 9.27 9.+ .04

HiYld 8.80 8. 8.M+ .01

HYMu 9.37 9,31 9,37+ .07

InvGrd 9.53 9.44 9.B+ .10

MstEU r 9. 9.01 9.+ .

MastGIn r 10.63 10.58 10.63+ .08

MastGt nr 9.44 9. 9.39+ .14

Mastn nr 8.95 8.89 8.95+ .03

Olymps 10.03 9.89 10.00+ .13

TxExpt 10.67 10.63 10.67+ .05

ParkAv n 18.21 18.14 18.21+ .09

PasadenG n 12.55 12.21 12.55+ .

PatrtCC 49.09 49.04 49.06- .02

PaxWorld n 11.81 11.71 11.76+ .07

PennSqre n 8.81 8.61 8.76+ .17

PennMutual n 6.86 6.77 6.86+ .09

PermPrt n 14.80 14.70 14.+ .10

Phila Fund x 5,14 5.06 5.14+ ,12

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd x 13.52 12. 12.42-1,03

CvFdSer x 18.04 15. 15.66-2. .

Growth X 18.10 15.51 15.51-2.44

HIQual n 9. 9. 9.+ .05

HIYIeld 8.69 8. 8.69+ .06

StockFund x 13.91 10.88 10.80-2.91

TotRet X 13.29.12.83 12,83-. Pilgrim Grp:

CtpCsh n 10.00 10.00 10.

FgnGvSec 9. 9. 9.+ .02

FgnHIInc 8.70 8. 8.70+ .05

GNMA 14.04 13.97 14.04+ .02

HiYld 7.18 7.15 7.18+ .05

Mag 8.47 8.34 8.44+ .12

PAR 19.98 19.92 19.98+ .02

Prefd .17 .06 .17- .04

RisProf 8.29 8.19 8.24+ .09

Pioneer Fund:

Plonr Bd X 9.09 9.03 9.03- .02

Plonr Fund 18.71 18. 18.69+ .41

Plonr II Inc 16.01 15.82 15.98+ .21

Plonr 111 Inc 12.25 12.04 12.M+ .23

Piper Jaffray:

Balanc 8.85 8. 8.84+ .04

Govt 9.44 9. 9.44+ .04

Sector 8.19 8.07 8.17+ .1

Value 8.73 8.63 8.73+ .17

PlymSpc 13.16 13.02 13.13+ .07

Ply I Gr 9.56 9.45 9.+ .15

Price Funds;

CalTxF 8.94 8.91 8.94+ .03

CapApr n 9.49 9. 9.46+ .07

Equin n 11,39 11. 11.39+ .19

GNM n 9.39 9. 9.39

Growth n 14.74 14.52 14,74+ .

Gwthlnc n 10.75 10.57 10.75+ .

HIYId n 9.75 9.74 9.75+ .03

Income n 8.53 8.50 8.53+ .04

IntlBd n 11.29 11. 11.+ .04

IntStk n 9,17 9.02 9.17+ .37

MdTxFr n 9.02 9. 9.02+ .02

AdiPtd n

21.71

21.

21.68- .02

CalMu nr

10.31

10.27

10.31+ .04

Equt nr x

8.96

8.32

8.32- .48

Eqinc r

8.25

8.15

8.23+ .11

FIxAg n

8.95

8.88

8.95+ .10

FIxCon n

9.19

9.15

9.19+ .06

GNMA nr

14.77

T4.69

14.77+ .05

Globi n r x

10.53

9.55- 84

GlobRs n

8.38

8.+ .31

GovPI nr

9.65

9,58- .02

GvtPlll r

9.13

9.11+ .02

GvtSc n

10.15

10.12

10.15+ .02

GthOp nr HiYld nr

9.15

8.99

9.15+ .21

9.64

9.55

9.64+ .12

IncVr nr x

10.72

9.60-1.

MunAi n r

10.

10.49

10.

MuGa rn

10.72

10.69

10.72+ .04

MuMd rn

10.02

10.01

10.02+ .01

MunAAAn r

10.27

10.23

10.27+ .04

MuMn rn

10.

10.+ .

MunMI n r

10.37

10.35

10.37+ .03

MuNC rn

10.10

10.

10.10+ .02

MuNY nr

10.40

10.37

10.39+ .02

MuOr rn

10.42

10.40

10.42+ .01

MunOH n r

10.29

10.27

10.29+ .02

MuPa rn

9.22

9.20

9.22+ .

NtMun rn

14.48

14.42

14,48+.

OptG n r

7.43

7.37

7.43+ .07

Rsch n r x

12.64

12.07

12.18- .40

Util nr

12.93

12.53

12.53- .44

Putnam Funds:

CCsArp

43.45

43:42

43.45+ .

CCsDsp

42.15

41.94

42.+ .18

CalTax

14.75

14.64

14.75+ .

CapitI n

4.68

4.68+ .14

Convert

13.73

13.

13.73+ .25

EngyRes

GNAAA

12.07

11.

12.07+ .51

10.

9.98

10.+ .04

George

12.

11.96

I2.M+ .14

Global X

15,39

15.25

15.25- .

GroOiInc

10.19

10.

10.19+ .14

Health

17.46

17.13

17.46+ .35

Highinc

10.79

10.72

10.79+ ,05

HIghYld

14.31

14.29

14.31+ .

HiYdll

10.87

10.85

10.87+ .04

Income

6,72

6.72+ .05

InfoSc

15.14

14.97

15.W+ .

Inti Equ

24.

24.28

24.+ .

Invest

6.67

6.59

6.65+ .

AAaTx rn

11.52

11.48

11.52

MiTx r n

11.46

11.40

11.46+ .04

AAnTx rn

11.36

11.29

11.36+ .05

OhTx rn

11.

11:31

11.36+ .

NY TaxEx

15.98

15.88

15.98+ .04

OTC Emg

22.48

22.

22.48+ .62

Option

8.17

8.01

8.14+ .13

Option II

8.96

8.93+ .15

TaxExmpt

23.95

23.77

23.95+ .10

TFHY rn

13.29

13.26

13.29+ .01

TFIn rn

13.57

13.49

13.57+ .05

USGt

13.93

13.

13.93+ .04

Vista X

16.27

16.07

16.25- .25

Voyage x

18.27

18.

18.27- .38

QuestF n x

24.22

22.84

23.09-1.11

RNC Group:

CvSec

8.70

8.7J- .22

Regency x

11.61

11.52

11.52- .

Westwind

9,10

9.04

9.07+ .04

Rainbow n x

4.65

4.57

4.57- .

ReaGra

13.18

13.13

13.18+ .11

RchTang n

15.

14.78

15.+ .39

ResEq fn

13.35

13.27

13.35+ .25

Rightime Group:

BlueCh X

25.79

25.44

25.M+ .18

RTFdf n

.24

35,53

36.24+1.44

GovSc n

13.

13,47

13.+ .05

Rochester Fds;

ConvGr

8.62

8.57

8.M+ .01

Cnvinc

6.74

6.66- .

Gwth

7.69

7.62

7.62- .06

Muni

15.45

15.43

15.43- .

Tax

9J6

9.59- .07

RodSqBn n

9.64

9.53

9.64+ .11

RodSqGr

8.46

8.33

8.46+ .40

RethscMM LF:

CorpCsh

InvGrade

21.71

21.62

21.63+ .01

8.12

8.78

8.12+ .

RIsDiv

8.75

8.65

8.75+ .10

Royce Funds:

Eqinn r HiVdn r

4.55

1 4.53

1 4.55+ .

8.53

1 0.+ .

Value nr

8.22

: 8.11

8.22+ .11

RushSM n

12.53

i 12.03

i 12.0B- .43

SBSF n

12.25

! 12.18 12.22+ .

SFT Group;

Direct

10.94 10.72 10.72- .14

in ;

12.42 12. 12.40- .01

X 6.69 6.64 6.64- .04

MtgSec

6,75

6.74

6.75- .

Sontinol Group;

Balanced

11.84

11.69

11.+ .

Bond

6.04

6.04+ .

Common Stk

21.63

21.28

21.M+ .

GvSecs

9.37

9.32

9.37+ .

Growth

11.67

11.51

11.+ .

Scmioio n

38.52

38.

M.52+ .

Sentnr Fund

10.38

10.22

10.36+ .

Shoirson Funds:

ATIGt n X ;

n,M 43.82 43.82-27.05

Atll r X

97.04

.93

90.93-6,40

AggrGr

14.

13.54

13.54- ,

.51

Apmeclatn x CalMun

.13

26.44

26.44-1,

,22

14.77

14.68

14.77+

.05

FundVal x

5.28

5.28-1.

,21

Global X

22.93

22.

22,39-

,02

HiYield X

17.84

17.63

17.63-

.10

LehCap n

16.67

16.43

16.+ .

.25

Lehlnv n

15.

14.86

15.05+

.23

^IGvr n

11.26

11.24

11.26+

.02

SPL Lrn

8.M+

.02

MngdGvt

MgMun

12.31

12.25

12.31 +

14.47

14.37

14.47+

.07

SLMOp n

51.37

.85

51.32+

NY Muni

15.29

15.20

I5.W+

.04

SLPrcM

20.38

19.61

19.61-

,69

SpCnv n X

12.13

11.95

11.95-

.05

SpGBd n X

17,07

17.01

17.M+

.03

S^tn r SplGr nr x

11.51

11.35

11.51 +

.20

13.

13.17

13.17-

.69

SplPlu nr X

13,70

13.25

13.25-

.25

SplSect X

12.33

11.97

11,97-

.36

SplStr n X

12.

12.86

12.91 +

.03

SpHIn n X

13.63

13.

13.55+

,03

SplntI nr

17.

14.98

14.98-2

;.45

S^tg n

10.97

10.94

10.97+

.02

SpTxn r

15.97

15.87

15.97+

.07

ShrmnDean n

5.45

5.25

5.39-

Sigma Funds;

Capital X

8.32

0.02-

ISIGrth X

6.63

6.51

6.57+

.17

ISITrShs X

10.

9.98

9.98-

,17

Incom X

8.26

8.21

8.23+

.06

Invest . X

10.

9.63

9,63-

Trust Sh X

8.33-

1.25

12.90

12.

12.46-

.04

USGovt X

3.14

3.07

3.07-

04.

Venture Shr

9.14

8.27

8.27-

.62

WorldFd x

15.91

12.

12.8-2.

SItNBG n

24.85

24.28

24.85+

.71

Smith Barney;

Equity

15.35

15.13

15,32+

.26

IncGro

10.38

10.26

10.35+

.15

IncRet

9.26

9.25

9.24+

.01

MoGovt

11.81

11.74

11.81 +

.05

MunINt

11.61

11.

1U1+

.02

USGvt

12.66

12.

12.+

.06

SoGen

20.

19.

20.+

SoundSh n

12.

12.07+

.10

SAMVT n

8.81

8.69

8.81 +

.26

SthestGth nr

11.19

11.07

11.19+

.15

Sovereign Inv

11.

10.98

11.04+

.10

State Bond Grp;

Commn Stk

6.24

6.18

4.23+

.06

Diverslfd

7.06

6.98

7.04+

.05

Progress

TaxEx

9.53

9.35

9.53+

.22

9.88

9.78

9.88+

.11

St FarmFds:

Balan n

17,69

17.43

17.69-

.43

Gwth n

12.52

12.37

12.52-

.20

Muni n

StStrect Resh:

ExchFd n

124.71

122.69

124.23 + 2.22

Grwth n r

76.

75.47

74.48+1.33

Invst

81.28

M.27

81.17 + 1.51

Steadman Funds

Amerind n

2.41

2.41 +

.04

Associated n

.64

.63

.01

Invest n

1.33

1.33+

.04

Oceanogra n

4.07

4.06+

.17

Stein Roe Fds;

CapOppor n

21.92

21.

21.92+

.72

Discovr n

8.11

8.11 +

,20

HyMun n

11.

10.97

11.+

.02

HYBds n

9.31

9.27

9.31 +

.04

IntMun n

10.

10.31

Copper Goes Up

By The Associated Press

Strong demand for tight supplies of copper pushed the price Thursday for future delivery of the metal to $1.40 a pound, its highest price in more than seven years.

On other markets, precious metals advanced, grain and soybean futures retreated; live-stock and meat were higher; and energy futures declined, all in shortened Christmas Eve trading sessions. Stock-index futures retreated.

The contract for December delivery of copper settled 4 cents higher at $1.40 aVund, the highest U.S. coppCT futures price since February 1980, when the contract hit an all-time high of $1.43 a pound, said Frederick Demler, metals economist for Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

With copper supplies continuing to decline, many per traders on New Yorks Com-modity Exchange were unwilling to sit out the long holiday weekend holding short or sell positions, said Bernaril Savakl, an analyst in New York with PaineWebber Inc.

TaxEx n r USGv nr Trnsatlinc TrnsatlGr TruttFundt; Bdldx IntGvt Eqindx Value 2tb Century; Gift r Growth n Herlnv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group: Cornst n Gold n Grwtti n Income n IncStk Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Unified Mgmnt General n Gwtb n Inco n Indiana n MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

10.51 10.45 10.51+.04 9.52 9.48 9,48- .01

12.07 11 98 12.07+ .13 23.74 13.23 13.23-10,12

X 9.41 9.37 9.41+ .01

9.57 9,56 9.57+ .01 X 10.08 9.95 10.08-1- .16

X 8.52 8. 8.52+ .15

CalTF

Growth

HiYld

InsTxF

TxFrHI

US Gvt

6.57 6. 6.57- .68 X 12.57 12.39 12,53 5.51 5.42 5,49+ .13

91.54 W.47 91.54+ .78 26. 26.48 26.80-6,42 96. 95.97 96.M+ .23 93. 92.48 93. + .50 6. 6.19 6.28-3.17 95.40 95.21 95.+ .04 5.95 5.77 5 95- .

16.10 15.95 16.10+ .18 10,02 9,86 10.02+ .05 11.62 11.41 11.62+ .27 11.01 10.95 11.01+ .08

9.24 9,15 9.18+ .04

14.97 14,61 14,97+ .27

12.24 12.17 12.24+ .04 11.56 11.54 11.56+ .02 10.34 10. 10.34+ .01

8.34 8. 8,34+ .04

18.78 18.48 18.78+ .

10.41 10. 10.39+ .04

8.54 8.50 8.54+ .03

14.46 14.26 14.45+ .27

5.87 5.81 5.81

6.06 6.01 6.06- .02

Cont Income X 14.31 14.17 14.23

High Income x 11.94 11.91 11.94 Hilncll 4.51 4.50 4.51+ .01

MgdBd n M^u n PritneEq SpecI n Stock n

8.46 8.41 8.45

8.47 8.39 8.47+ .07

8.45 8. 8.44+ .11

13. 13.04 13.+ .19 15.06 14.87 15.02+ .22

TotalRet n 22.56 22. K.54+ .15

Univrw n

12.98 12.80 12.98+ .

GoldGvt GvtSec IntlGth Hlgl Hill Income Munlcpl MunHi NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services

7. 7.82 7.90- .74

4.86 4.83 4.86+ .04

6.31 6.24 6.24

X 15.49 15.24 15.

X 6.53 6.48 6.53- .01

4.87 4.86 4.87

X 5.01 4.94 4.96- .10

X 4.87 4.81 4.86- .

X 9.50 9. 9.

X 5.43 5.34 5.34

Safeco Secur CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n USGov n SalemGr n SantBrb n SchiekfV Scudder Funds; CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtinc n Gen90 n Globi n GvtMt n Grwloc n Income n Internatl n JapanFd n MangdMun n NYTx n TxFHY TxF87 n TxFW n TxFr93 n TxFr96 n Security Funds; Action Bond

10.49 10.45 10.49+ .04

7.31 7.21 7.M+ ,11

13.57 13. 13.57+ .17

12.93 12. 12.91+ .21

12.56 12.50 12.56+ .07

9.21 9.19 9.21- .01

X 12.32 12.06 12.20- .10

unavail 12.22 12. 12.

StkMkt

19.11

18.91

19.01+ .04

GBT n

16.85

14.74

16.78+ .16

Strategic Funds:

GNAAA n

9.23

9.+ .04

Capit

4.67

4.51

4.+ .1C

GIdSh n

5.62

5.59

5.42- .10

Invst

5.30- .

Growth n

7,78

7.57

7.78+ .22

Silvr

4,n

4.74

4.75- .05

Inco n

9.76

9.69

9,73+ ,03

StratD n

23.43

23.24

23.43+ .02

LoCa nr

5,97

5.97+ .13

StrattnGth n

17.37

17.

17.37+ .

, NwPro nr

1.71

1.68

1.71+ ,M

Strong Funds:

GovSc n

9.81

9.70

9.+ .01

Prospct nr RealEst n

8.17

.87

8.05

8.17+ .

Inco n

11.65

11.60

11.45+ .07

US TaxFr n

10.73

10.65

10.73+ ,06

Invst

17.63

17.

17.43-1.11

UST Inte

8.59+ .03

IS.9B

15.

15.9B-1.42

ValFgr nr

10.

10.37

10.+ .01

10.04

10.03

10.03- .02

Value Line Fd:

TFInc

9.10

9.10+ .04

Aggrin n

8.41

0.38- .

Total

18.

18J7

18.54-1.45

ConvFd n

10.

9.M

10.+ .21

TompMen Group:

Fund n

12.79

12.41

12.79+ .31

Forogn

17.24

16.94

17.24+ .44

Income n

6.23

4.17

4.22+ .10

GIbll

32.95

32.52

M.95+ M

Levrge Gth n x

23.37

18.

18.47-4.72

Global II

10.

10.26

10.+ .12

AAunB n

9.95

9,91

9.95+ .04

Growth

11.79

11.47

11.+ ,18

SpecI Sitn USGvt n

11.25

11.

11.25+ .

incom

10.19

10.10

10.10- .04

11.94

11.

11.94+ .04

World

12 75

12.62

12.75+ .13

Van Eck:

Thofflsoa AAcKinn:

Gold Res X

5.64

5.70- .

GiobI nr

962

949

9.62+ .25

Intllnv

15.24

15.

15.24- .01

Gwth nr.

13.02

13.15+ .21

Wridlnco x

9.65

9.46

9.48- .17

Inco nr

9.61

9.57

9.57- .02

WrldTrnd x

13.24

13.18

13.24

Opor nr

10.

10.+ .

VanKampen Men

14.59 14.53 I4J9+ . 14.07 13.85 I4.M+ .22 13.48 13.43 13.48+ M 16.61 16.48 16.61+ .10 15.81 15.75 15.81+ B6 15.04 14.95 15414+ M Vance Exctmnge:

CapExch n x 94.52 93.03 94.52+1.98

DeposBst n x 52.40 51. S2J7-2.43

Divers n x 98.86 6.93 M.M+1.42 ExchFd n 1.04 137.16 137.77+IJ9

ExchBst n x 129.12 124.66 1.B3-3.M

FIducEx n 77.76 76.55 77.76+IJ6

SecFIdu n 77.68 76.76 77.49+ ,

Vanguard Group.

BdMkt n 9.21 9.16 9.21+ xa

Convt n 7.99 7. 7.+ .14

Explorer n . .77 .50 M.77+ .

Explll n 17.96 17. 17.96+ M

Morgan n 12.24 12.10 12.24+ .17

NaesThm n .81 .18 32.11+ .4}

Prmcp n 41.77 41.46 41.40+ .17

VHYSk n 15.96 15.82 15.+ .14

V Prefn 8. 8. 8.+ .

V ARP 21.61 21.59 21.59- .

Quant n 10.17 10.03 10.14+ .11

STAR n 10. 10. 10.97+ .11

TCEFInt n 47,21 46.51 47.21+1,21

TCEF USA n .83 . .+ .41

GNMA n 9.37 932 937+

HIY Bond n 8.23 1.19 8.23+ U

IG Bond n 7.84 7.76 7.14+ JS

ShrtTrm n 10. 10. 10.

US Tr n 9.17 9.09 9.17+ .

IndexTrust n 25.57 . .47+ 31

MunHIYd n 9.46 9.40 9.46+ .

Munlint n 11.47 11.45 11.47+ .01

MunLtd n 10.06 10.03 10.06+ JO

MunlLong n 9. 9.76 9.+ J

MulnsLng n 10.85 10.81 10.85+ JO

MuniShrt n 15.16 15.14 15.16+ .

Cal Ins n 9. 9. 9.+ .

NY Ins n 8.93 8. I.n+

PennI n . 9.31 9. 9.+ .04

VSPE nr 11.74 11.14 11.74+ JO

VSPGd nr 12.24 12.09 12.24

VSPH n r 17. 16.75 17.+ J4

VSPS nr 14.31 14.07 1431+ 37

VSPT n r 10. 10. 1036+ .10

Wellesley n 14. 14.46 14.+ .

Wellington n 15.40 15.18 1536+ .19

Windsor n x 11. 11. 11.30-2J2

WIndll n X 10.99 10.84 10,93-1.07

Wldlnt n 10.94 10.64 10.94+ JS

WIdUS n 7.05 ,y6. 7.05+ .

Venture Advisen; _ _

IncPI 8.72 8 8.7B-B2

Muni n r 9.31 9. 931+ M

NYVen 8.M 7. 8J0+ .0

RPF nr 7.17 7.13 7.17+J8

RPFE nr .19 19.96 .19+ .25

VlkEqlndx n 13. 1339 13J4+ .

WealthM 6,14 6.09 6.14+ M

Weiss Peck Greer;

Tudor n 19.95 19J0 19.9S+ M

WPG n .02 21.75 21.97+ 39

WPG Govt n 9.79 9.74 9.79+ Ji

WPG Grthn 97,09 9533 9739+2.71

WallSt 5i2 5J1 532+ .11

Wstrgrd 7. 730 730

Westwd X 12.27 10J9 11JB-1JI Weed Strwlhen;

Neuwirth n 11.56 1137 11JS+ .16

PineStr n 11.71 11J6 1130+ .M

WInGr r 9.71 9J9 9.71+ .

n-No initial sales load, quote. r-Redemptlon ^ x-Ex dividend. Copyright Associated Press.

71 9J9 7.71+ .w

ad. fPreviowdey's I charge may tm--opyrlght by The

9.77 9.75 9.77+ .03

15.49 15.19 15.49+ .37 19.97 19.67 19.97+ .

10.43 10. 1031+ . . 10. 10.27 10.+ .02

12.65 12. 12.65+ .45

14.44 14.41 14.44+ .01

15.04 14.84 15.04+ .27

12.66 12. 12.66+ .10 .I4 35. .14+1.26 24.47 24.31 24.47+ .35 8. 8.19 8.+ .05 10.19 10.15 10.19+ .05

10.49 10.43 10.49+ .06

unavail

10.05 10.03 10.05+ . 10.53 10.51 10.53+ .02 10. 10.51 10.+ .03

8.55 7. 7.80- .

7.77 7.73 7.77+ .03

5.49 4.19 4.19-1. 8.77 8. 8.20- .53

2.17 2.13 2.17+ .04

5,52 5.45 5,52+ .07

Ihvesf OmnlFd Ultra Selected Funds

AmerShrs n x 12. 11,61 11.75- .41 ^IShrs n x 17.44 15.85 16.00-1.

Seligman Group:

CapltFd

ColoT

ColoTax

ComStk

Comun

FlaTak

GrowthFd

Income

LaTx

MassTx

MdTx

MIchTx

MinnTx

MOTx

NatlTx

NYTax

OhIoTx

OrTE

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 27,1987

Accent

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Substance Abuse Trends Updated At Conference

By MARY HECROTTE

Shoe polish, cooking spray, and white-out. These are the innocent items sitting around the house that kids are using in 1987 to get a quick high, according to Joni Novinski and Becky Huffman, substance counselors from Onslow County,

Novinski and Huffman spoke to a group of counselors who recently attended the third annual Substance Abuse State of the Art Conference held at Kill Devil Hills. The conference was sponsored by the N.C. Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, Substance Abuse Services and the Eastern Area Health Education Center.

Nearly 100 counselors from eastern North Carolina attended the conference to learn about the latest trends in substance abuse, to discuss the most up-to-date treatment techniques, and to provide support to one another as they combat alcohol and drug abuse in their counties.

The effects of inhaling cooking spray and other substances are immediate, said Huffman. They immediately kill brain cells. Theyre deadly. They can ruin a kid for life.

Were trying to teach kids to say yes to life. Thats more positive. Just saying no to drugs focuses on the negative. We want kids to get attention for not doing drugs, stated Novinski, who also said she has seen a decrease in the use of marijuana and an increase in the use of inhalants, crack and alcohol among adolescents.

Prevention of adolescent substance abuse was a major issue discussed by participants at the conference. Sam Jones, a child mental health therapist, and Adren Hughes, a substance abuse counselor, both from Albemarle mental health services in Elizabeth City, said that it is critical for therapists and counselors to work together to combat the growing problem of adolescent substance abuse.

Therapists focus treatment on the underlying dynamics which have led to the use of alcohol or drugs, whil^ counselors generally deal directly with the drinking or drug-taking itself,^ Hughes believes that therapists have valuable skills which can be combined with the skills of counselors to best serve young people with substance abuse problems.

Hughes was the recipient of the 1987 Outstanding Professional award given at the conference for his service to the field of substance abuse.

Lisa Newsome, representing mental health services in Ahoskie, and Gayle Jenkins of Bertie County schools, explained how mental health and public schools can work hand-in-hand. Newsome said more drug education in the public schools is expected as school districts respond to a new law, Senate bill 1356. This bill clarifies the roles of the Department of Public Instruction and Human Resources in adolescent substance abuse prevention and treatment.

In a substance abuse program they call Short-Stop, Newsome and Jenkins teach fourth and fifth grade teachers how to boost childrens self-esteem. Newsome said that only one part of the curriculum deals specifically with alcohol and drugs. Mostly the teachers are now teaching children coping and decision-making skills which prevent them from turning to drugs and alcohol, Newsome explained. She also said that the schools identify and refer children in need of treatment for substance abuse to the mental health center.

A counselor with Wayne Countys mental health program, Ann Graham Kaasman, emphasized the importance of family involvement in the treatment of adolescent substance abuse. At the conference, Kaasman was presented the 1987 Outstanding New Professional award for her work with adolescents and their families.

We tell parents we know they care about their child and are willing to do whatever they have to do to get their child back on track. Then the parents have to say no, they dont care,- or say theyre not willing to get involved. Theyre sort of trapped in their answer, said Kaasman. She admits that this puts pressure on the parents to attend treatment sessions with their child. But it works, she said.

Both Kaasman and another counselor, Phillip Mooring, of the Wilson County program, agreed that being a strong parent is helpful.

We put parents back in charge, said Kaasman. We teach them to set limits and boundaries and rules. She said that parents need to know

what is appropriate behavior for the childs age and that the child should be given a degree of control that matches his or her level of maturity.

Mooring added that parents need an awareness of their childs world their music, their lifestyle, who their friends are, what kind of influence the mediabas.

Mooring said that his advice to parents is: Dont be afraid to be a tough parent; dont be afraid of rebellion kids are resilient.

It isnt always the children who are the problem; there are homes in which one or both parents are the substance abusers. Ann Davis, director of staff development services at Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, described a self-help organization, Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACoA), which is rapidly spreading throughout the nation. ACoA provides support for people who were raised in alcoholic families. A list of 20 common characteristics of adults from alcoholic families includes items such as, I constantly seek approval and affirmation, I judge myself without mercy, and I have difficulty having fun.

Davis explained that children from alcoholic families are more likely to have problems with alcohol, develop other addictive behaviors such as overeating or overspending, or become workaholics. Davis said that the addictions are often passed from generation to generation, but that they are sometimes not diagnosed, especially if the addiction is not to alcohol or drugs.

ACoA is for anyone who identifies with the problem or the characteristics, said Davis. ACoA uses the Twelve Steps program developed by Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) to help members recognize their problems and take steps to recover. Davis said that ACoA groups have been formed in many eastern North Carolina communities, including Greenville, where a group meets each Monday evening at St. James Methodist Church.

Recovering from addiction to alcohol or drugs is not easy. John Webb; 'a counselor from tW^Tieniat health Substance abuse program in Wilmington, uses AAs Twelve Steps program and feels that it is beneficial for his clients.

OUTSTANDING PROGRAM George Adams, tal Health substance abuse services staff. Pictured, left

regional director for the eastern region of the Division of to right, are Carol Core, Ann Graham Kassman and Con-

Mental Health/Mental Retardation/Substance Abuse nie Burns. (Photos by Steve Wilson)

Services presented the 1987 award to Wayne County Men-

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELORS - The third annual Substance State of the Art Conference was held at

Kill Devil Hills. Substance abuse counselors from throughout Eastern N.C. were in attendance.

The first is to admit powerlessness over alcohol total defeat, Webb said. Then there are four steps that provide an inventory of self-assets and liabilities. Two steps examine harms done (to other people) and amends (for the harm done). Then they (the clients) are able to walk down the street without fear of running into someone from the past.

Webb said that AA groups usually meet once or twice a week to discuss various steps in the program. He said that the Twelve Steps program is used by Narcotics Anonymous and Gamblers Anonymous.

Webb provided sessions at conference for counselors to experience the Twelve Steps program. He said that his sessions introduced the programs value system and helped the counselors know what their clients are referring to as they develop a new way of life.

And there is life after Jack Daniels, said Doug Dexter in a keynote address at the conference. Dexter directs substance abuse services at Wayne County mental health. Our clients want to know what you do after you stop honky-tonkying and chasing women. We tell them they must be willing to work, to develop a lifestyle of rehabilitation. Dexter and his staff earned the 1987 Outstanding Substance Program award for their efforts in providing treatment for people who need help to discover what Dexter calls the marvelous, exciting freedom to be themselves instead of part of an addiction.

Records reported by the Governors Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse show that during 1986, a total of 1,292 people from North Carolinas 33 easternmost counties were admitted with a diagnosis of alcohol addiction to state mental health facilities such as Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro or the Walter B. Jones Alcohol Rehabilitation Center in Greenville. Also admitted to such facilities in 1986 were 57 p^ple from ' the east with a primary diagnosis of drug abuse.

An even greater number of substance abusing eastern North Carolinians were provided in 1986 by community mental health centers: 3,906 with a diagnosis of alcohol abuse, and 687 with a diagnosis of drug abuse.

There is no record of the number of substance abusers who utilize private psychiatric hospitals, private therapists or attend self-help groups such as AA or Narcotics Anonymous. Many people who have health insurance which covers treatment for

chemical dependance or who can otherwise afford it, often choose private sectors. The Governors Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse reports a figure of nearly $1.5 million in charges to Blue Cross-Blue Shield for the diagnosis (not treatment) of alcohol and drug abuse in eastern North Carolina. There also is no record of the number of people who deny their addiction to alcohol or drugs but are in need of treatment as evidenced by missed days of work, traffic accidents and alcohol-related illnesses such as cirrhosis.

North Carolina expends $11 million in federal funds for the prevention and treatment of substance abuse, and $42 million is provided by the state, according to Tom Miriello, the head of substance abuse services for the Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, Substance Abuse Services.

Miriello believes that professional development is important for the states substance abuse counselors, and that the conference provided an opportunity for this development to occur. I bartered, when I took this job, to have the latitude to develop and establish resources for professional skill building for folks working in our field. Were only as good as the peoples knowledge and skills and ability to deliver services. Were affecting peoples lives, and we need the best of skills, Miriello stated.

Some of the counselors attending the conference participated in a session designed to promote personal as well as professional growth. These sessions were conducted by Don Boone, a therapist from Asheville, who challenged participants to be more productive, to gain new skills, to set new goals, and to dream new dreams. If you cant dream it, you cant build it, he told them.

If it werent for all those monsters out there inhibiting your creativity, what would you do? Boone asked his group of 22 counselors.

Jasper Newborn, from the Pitt County Mental Health Program, had a ready answer: Go out to where the patients are in the neighborhood, on the street. Do drug education there.

Stuart Johnson, from Lenoir Countys program, said he wants to write. He said that he started his own recovery process after getting a ticket for driving while intoxicated. Now he doesnt drink, and hes a counselor. He wants to write scripts for television to get the message across to the public.

Frank Marczyk got the same advice from Boone. Marczyk is a counselor at Camp Lejeune, He said that

he wants to see each client for more than the 20 hours of counseling per month permitted by the military.

"Start a group at night, Boone told him. It only takes three to make a group. Use whatever draw you need - how to be a better lover; how to shoot better pool whatever it takes to get attention and get started. Boone predicted that other clients would join in the group once it started. Focus on what you can do until you get the resources to do what you want. See what would work, how you could get it done. Give solutions to administrators instead of presenting problems, Boone told the group.

Boone said that opportunities to attend personal growth groups are important for counselors own fears, and that counselors need to continue to grow, work, explore and face their own fears. Boones goal was to teach the counselors to be free from the constraints of societys mediocrity so that they could expand their dreams and develop the courage to work toward their own and their clients self-actualization.

According to Lee Walton of Greenville, the Third Annual Substance Abuse State of the Art Conference was a success. Walton, the coordinator for substance abuse services in eastern North Carolina, was instrumental in planning and promoting the conference. Walton said, We want to showcase some of the best programs, get the latest information out across the region, thank the professionals who are concerned alx)ut substance abuse, and get to know one another better. We want all the counselors to come out and join in the support network. And weve done that again this year.

ARDEN HUGHESMini-Mall Boom May Have Peaked

ByLlSAWOLFSON Associated Press W riter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Southern Californias mini-mall boom may be maxing out because of land shortages, rising property values and complaints from residents who think the centers are becoming a blight on the urban landscape.

"Some people believe there may even be an official crash, said Mike Nelson, a graduate business student at the University of California at Los Angeles, who is taking part in a study of the controversial developments.

Loosely defined as small. L-shaped corner buildings of five to eight retail stores fronted by a parking lot, mini-malls are considered by many to be perpetrators of traffic, crime and environmental ugliness.

Although such developments have sprung up throughout the nation, there is an unusual concentration of mini-malls in Southern California, spurred by rapid growth and the areas dependence on the automobile.

And with concentration comes controversy

"1 wouldn't call them the decline of Western civilization. said C|ty

Councilman Michael Woo, but they are poorly designed and are part of the bland environment that characterizes too much of Los Angeles. There are some 2,000 mini-malls in the Los Angeles area, most built within the last decade,

Its definitely a perceived problem, and complaints are universal throughout the city, said city planner Chuck Rozzelle, As an illustration of the density, a mile-and-a-half stretch of Ventura Boulevard in the eastern San Fernando Valley has 11 such centers with two more under construction.

The mini-mall phenomenon came about during the oil crunch of the mid-1970s. Facing bankruptcy, many corner gas station owners sold their properties to the major oil companies, who in turn, sold the parcels cheaply and in bulk to developers, These corner lots gave retail store owners better street identity and established parking areas, benefits above and beyond what they had when their businesses were in the middle of the block and fronted the street, said Los Angeles architect Tom Layman, who has

designed over 400 mini-malls since 1978.

But complaints from neighborhood groups about insufficient parking and inadequate buffers between residential and commercial zones led the City Council in August to adopt a six-month citywide moratorium on such developments.

Im not against doughnut shops and fast-food outlets in concept, Woo said. Im trying to encourage through the moratorium how the city can create more neighborhood-oriented commercial development.

Among the elements being considered to mitigate the complaints are tougher parking and landscaping requirements and one-way driveways to minimize traffic jams.

More extreme measures have been taken in Woos district, which encompasses parts of Hollywood, Silverlake and the San Fernando Valley. The City Council recently approved a so-called pedestrian overlay zone for the area, requiring at least 65 percent of all bui dings, f)5,(X)U square feet or smaller, to front sidewalk. The move effectively

the

rules out the most important mini

mall criterion - parking in front. Developers defend the proliferation of mini-malls in Southern California as merely a response to the demands of a mobile society.

The reliance on the automobile and the need for convenience are major aspects of the Southern California lifestyle, said Bob Heyman, president of Key Centers Inc., a major mini-mall developer based in Canoga Park, Calif.

In truth, people want minimalls, he said. If someone said a substantial majority of Angelenos shopped at one once a day. Id believe it.

Yet in Beverly Hills, which is surrounded on three sides by Los Angeles, the City Council unanimously approved a ban on minimalls within its major business zone and severe restrictions in other areas.

Planning officials in other carconscious California cities from Sacramento to San Diego claim that mini-mall problems are relatively unknown in their areas.

A yet unpublished study on minimalls was conducted by UCLA's Nelson, along witji fellow graduate

student Rick Rosen. Sponsored by a fellowship through Gensler & Associates, a Century City architecture firm, the study focused on how to create tetter convenience-oriented neighborhoods.

Our general conclusion was that the rate of growth of mini-malls is slowing and that they may not prove to be as significant a problem as residents and the city (of Los Angeles) feel, Nelson said.

In the 1970s, many developers were able to purchase corner land parcels from the oil companies for as ittle as $30 a square foot, Nelson said.

They were extremely profitable in the past because of low land costs, he said.

Today, few choice lots are available and less attractive properties garner $75 to $100 per square foot. Prices are steadily climbing, according to industry statistics.

It's a much riskier venture now, Nelson said.

Tim Riley, executive director of the Southern California Property Owners Association, acknowledged that economics could very well stand in the way of future mini mall projects.

Land values will dictate a change, but that change will still have to reflect the demand for consumer services, Riley said. If prices get much higher, it may not pencil in to have these small, one-story centers. Earlier this year, Los Angeles architect Donna Brown organized a national competition to explore design alternatives to the mini-mall,

Some will survive merely because of their location and because coming and going doesnt disrupt traffic patterns too much. she said, but others will fall because they were designed to last only a short time.

The land they sit on will become so valuable that developers will tear them down to put up denser real estate, she added.

One alternative is a move toward the more urban European arrangements with housing on the upper floors and retail below, Ms. Brown said. Such developments are common in New York and San Francisco.

We just need to have the foresight, Councilman Woo said, to make sure that whatever comes next isnt worse.

C*2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, December 27,1987

Couple Marries In Evening Ceremony

Angela Dawn Lingerfelt and Raleigh Webster Bland were united in marriage Thursday evening at 8 oclock in a double-ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Heckrotte and Mr. and Mrs. McRay Bland, all of Greenville.

The Rev. John Speight conducted the double-ring ceremony held at the home of the brides parents. Kimber Lingerfelt, sister of the bride, sang To Me.

Kimber Lingerfelt was the honor attendant. The bridesmaid was Karen Boone of Morganton, cousin of

MRS. BLAND

the bride. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Given in marriage by her mother, the bride wore a white formal gown of peau de soie with an attached cha-pel-length train. The Victorian lace neckline and illusion yoke were accented by seed pearls and teardrop pearls. Alencon ace motifs trimmed with pearls and iridescent sequins were scattered over the bodice and leg omutton sleeves. Alencon lace cutouts with sequins and pearls accented the sleeves. The skirt and train hemline were finished with a ruffled flounce. Self-fabric bows trimmed the back of the gown skirt. Her halo wreath headpiece of silk flowers were accented by seed pearls and illusion poufs. It was attached to a waltz-length illusion veil. The bride carried a white Bible that belonged to the mother of the bridegroom. It was covered with a white poinsettia, holly and berries, tied with white streamers.

The honor attendant and bridesmaid wore red tea-length dresses and carried red roses.

Both mothers and the brides grandmother were remembered with corsages.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Maryland where they will goose hunt, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. She is completing her masters degree at ECU and is employed by The Daily Reflector and N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries. He is employed by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

Parties and showers were given for the couple prior to the wedding.

Realtor Adds Personal Touch To Advertising

Whitley-Braxton Vows Solemnized

By DALE LEACH Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sarah Simpson happened to be driving about when she caught a glimpse of the For Sale by Owner sign in front of an imposing brick house in an absolutely perfect setting, as she describes it.

I almost drove my Jaguar over the lawn, Ms. Simpson says, recounting her dash to the front door to persuade the owner to list the house with her agency, Sarah Simpson Inc.

There are certain houses that I really want to represent, Ms. Simpson said in a recent interview. Theres some houses I feel I have to represent.

But not many.

In a metropolitan area where the average sale price for a house is a bit more than $81,000, Ms. Simpson deals almost exclusively in houses that go for $200,000 or more. And not any old quarter-million-dollar house will do.

I dont work in subdivisions, she says, and I only list houses that I like.

And she does it all with a style that defies traditional methods of real-estate advertising. The house that one company might advertise as 4 BR, WBFP, neutral colors, becomes an architectural treasure with four sleeping rooms, a fireplace to warm the face after a day of riding, and sugar-white walls in a Sarah Simpson ad.

And if 1 sound like a snob, I am, she says proudly.

She has come by her snobbery quite naturally.

The 47-year-old daughter of Lancaster, Ohio, bankers, Ms. Simpson

Geography Is Still Confusing

On the evening news the other night, there were some astounding figures on Americans who were in touch with the world ... they just didnt know where it was. And we all know where the blame will go for that, dont we? To educators who teach geography.

Well, let me tell you, I am a woman who has traveled the length and breadth of this country and around the world and I still cant find a runway on the final approach. And its not Miss Salts fault!

Back in Emerson School in Dayton. Ohio, that poor thing grew old waiting for me to find Arkansas on a )ull-down map that covered the jlackboard.

My eyes swept over those names like a minesweeper. Give me a hint. Is it a country or a city?

Its a state, she said patiently.

Is that the one shaped like my dad's hairline?

No, dear, thats Florida.

It isnt the state thats smaller than the eraser on my pencil, is it? Thats Delaware. Sit down and rest a bit.

I stood there so long that Arizona went from a territory to a state, and 1 still couldnt get a hook on how the world was strung together. I graduated from college wondering why people never took a bus from New York to London when it was cheaper than flying.

Im not alone. Every time a war

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

breaks out, people scurry to their maps to see where it is. Sometimes I think Grenada and the Falklands staged these skirmishes just to tell tourists where they are. Take Bimini, Ten out of 10 didnt have a clue to

Marriage

Announced

The wedding ceremony ot Geraldine Sharpe and Ernest Earl Howard, both of Greenville, took place Saturday at 3 p.m. in Holly Hill Church,

The bride is the daughter of Fred Sharpe of Bethel and Virginia Jenkins of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Roosevelt Howard of Route 2, Bethel.

Sandra Joyner of Greenville was the maid of honor. The best man was Clarence Sharpe of Route 4, Greenville.

where it was located until it made headlines. Now, you cant even book a hotel room there.

The problem started when explorers pronounced the earth round. Thats confusing. We were doing all right as long as we knew there were defined corners. Then Christopher Columbus came along and said the earth kept going. (And they bought that from a man who said he discovered India when he was actually lost and landed in the Bahamas.)

It was bad enough standing like a tombstone in front of that map while Miss Salt finally got out her pointer and enlightened me, but think of todays generation. Every other day a nation will call itself something different. Zanzibar turned into Tanganyika which is now called Tanzania. The old Upper Volta is now Burkina Faso and Basutoland is now Lesotho.

It reminds me of an old Mike Nichols/Elaine May routine. She said she went to Majorca for a holiday. He said, Where is Majorca? She replied, I dont know. We flew in.

Everyone laughed. I never knew why.

has enjoyed a life of relative financial comfort, except for supporting two ex-husbands. But her silver-spoon beginnings did not make her content to spend her days planning garden lunches.

Ms, Simpson entered the real estate business in 1965 and set up her own company six years later.

In 1971, when I opened the business, I decided to specialize in unusual houses, period, she said. I thought there was an interest, a need for some sort of exclusive agent.

At the time, when perfectly good houses in central Ohio were selling for $50,000, she refused to list anything worth less than $100,000. She refused to list houses she didnt like, and occasionally it cost her.

Ive been now through three recessions, she said. At one time, I closed my office.

But business these days is good for Ms. Simpson and one assistant.

This summer, I carried more than 20 (listings) at a time, she said. And the $200,000-$350,000 house -my bread and butter, she explains - has proven to be a popular commodity in the current market.

She prides herself on her ability to offer competent appraisals, based more on legwork than instinct. She keeps a file of the per-square-foot prices of each house in the Columbus market that sells for more than $200,000, explaining, I cant guess what somethings going to sell for, Her banking background has also served her well among the rich and sometimes famous, who benefit from her healthy skepticism. Ms. Simpson rarely holds open houses, believing they provide an open invitation to would-be burglars to familiarize themselves with the layout; and she wont even talk to potential buyers until shes talked to their bankers.

I want to make sure thats a real person, she said. I used to get letters from Lucasville penitentiary, Ohios maximum-security prison.

Amid the Sunday real estate ads, it is her prose that sets Ms. Simpson apart.

She described an $800,000 home in Delaware County as a family respite brimming with character... an urbane, gifted blend between the 4 acres and the wooded structure ... softly yet powerfully contemporary ... it looks without to trees and lake and within to the stone fireplaces and joyful family spaces.

A half-mi lion-dollar adult hideaway offers a bold dash of architectural excellence ... the undulating lines were created of brick and softened by decking... a natural paradise of trees, ravines and waterfalls ...

Between the house ads, readers can take a side trip to visit with Ethel Power Biggs and her husband, W.E.E. Biggs, characters Ms. Simpson has created to introduce a bit of levity to the classifieds. The Biggses, for example, have weathered the recent stock market tumult and feel dreadfully superior divesting in July.

Ms. Simpson says the ads satisfy a creative urge.

MACCLESFIELD - Teresa Braxton of Greenville and Joe Whitley of Macclesfield were married in the Macclesfield Christian Church in a 2 p.m. ceremony Dec. 20. The Rev. Norman Polk of Macclesfield officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

Flaye Eason of Macclesfield provided wedding music.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Braxton Jr. of Ayden and Ida Whitley of Macclesfield and the late Sam ^itley.

The couple entered the church together. She wore an ivory tea-length dress with satin accents on the bodice, sleeves and pleated skirt. Her waist-length ivory veil of bridal illusion was attached to a headpiece trimmed with pearls and iridescent s^uins. She carried a silk bouquet of pirOi and white roses accented with streamers.

Mothers of the couple were remembered with rose corsages.

Jay Whitley, son of the bridegroom, was best man. Chris Meadows, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

A reception and pig picking were held at the Macclesfield Community Building after the ceremony. Guests were registered by Bette Edwards. Assisting in serving were Phil Edwards of Macclesfield, Sandy Culiper, niece of the bridegroom, Odene Flye, sister of the bridegroom, Becky Whitley, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Brenda Braxton, and Liz Meadows, sister of the bride.

The bride is employed by Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville. The bridegroom is engaged in farming near Macclesfield.

MRS. WHITLEY

After a wedding trip to Jekyll Island, the couple will live near Macclesfield.

The bride was honored at a lingerie shower and the couple was entertained at Annabelles.

Allow one pound of uncooked turkey for each person.

TOM TOGS

Just Before Inventory

Warehouse

Clearance

NOTHING

OVER

Direct From The Local ManufacturerFirst Quality Close-OutsOverrunsSelected Irregulars

December 28 thru January 2 9:30-6:00

Canton Fleece Pants & Tops

Wear our 100% cotton Canton Fleece just once and you will never go back to sweatshirts. It's cuddly and comfortable for all climates.

Regularly retails up to $30 HO each

TROCADERQ

& Famous Names That We Cannot Mention

1900 Dickinson Ave. 830-0174

Sale in the wholesale warehouse in the rear of the building.

a a

Turkey leftovers are good in sandwiches, salads, barbecue, tacos, meat pies, turnovers, meatloaf, corn pudding, gumbo and even as a pizza topping.

After Christmas

Sale

50%

o Off

On Selected Items

614 Art

6-0771

SALE

25% Off

Our best selling contemporary tailored cotton daywear and panties! Sale ends January 25th.

Hicut, reg. $5.50......................SALE

$019

Hipster, reg. $4.25....................SALE i#

String, reg. $4.50................ SALE ^3^

Bikini, reg. $4.00.....................SALE ^3^

Tank, reg. $7.00......................SALE

sys

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

. HERES YOUR BEST SHOT . WHAT SANTA FORG

*# *

Heres your chance to enjoy big savings on all those things that werent under the tree! Shop today 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.; Monday- Wednesday 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.

UP TO40 % OFF JUNIOR HOLIDAY DRESSING

Excellent savings just in time for New Years celebrations!50%UP TO W V /u OFF

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acid wash denim.

stonewash

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Black and creme coordinated suitings with accents of red & royal. (The Plaza only).50%

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All Misses, Petites, JuniorFALL DRESSES

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Exceptional value on versatile suits with two skirts and blouse or sweater. Reg. $345.00.50% OFFULTRA SUEDE SUITS

Favorite classic suits in this wonderful fabric in gorgeous colors. Plaza only. Reg. $450.00 Now $224.99. Matching blouses Reg. $60.00 & $70.00. Now $29.99 & $34.99.1/2 PRICE ALL MISSES SUITS

Terrific assortment includes plaids, tweeds, suits from Seville, Kirkland Hall and more! Reg. to $350.00.

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Designer SeparatesCHRISTIAN DIOR & PAUL ALEXANDER

Fall separatesblazers, jackets, blouses, sweaters and skirts.33V3% OFFHOLIDAY SWEATERS

Beaded, lurex or classic sweaters for the New Year.25%-60%OFF LIZ CLAIBORNE COORDINATES

Group of beautiful fall & holiday separates that include sweaters, skirts, blouses, slacks & skirts.

33V3%-50%offFALL SWEATERS

Great group of fall sweaters in 100% wool, cotton & angora blends.50% OFFGROUP OF FALL BLOUSES

Lovely prints and solids by designers such as Kenar, Tess and Greg Adams.25% OFFBETTER JOGGING SUITS

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Select Styles OfVANITY FAIR, BALI & MAIDENFORM

Semi-annual foundation sale.20%

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By Bandolino, Aigner & Gloria Vanderbilt.

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Entire Stock Of ChildrensHEALTH-TEX

A selection of sets and separates in easy care fabrics.M9.99GIRLS RABBIT FUR COATS

Choose from bomber style jackets in white, chinchilla or black. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 and preteen. Reg. to $105.00.33%-50%off

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Entire Stock OfGIRLS WINTER ESPRIT

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Carolina East Mall The Plaza

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 27,1987

Engagement

Announced

VELMA ANNE BRANCH - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lester Branch of Winterville, who announce her engagement to James Marion Pearce, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Moncure Pearce of Hamlet. An April wedding is planned.

Park Ranger Loves Duty, Legends

ByJIMH.ANNAFORD Vicksburg Sunday Post VICKSBURG, Miss, (AP) - A little more than a year ago, a Connecticut Yankee arrived in this historic Mississippi River town to continue fulfilling her dream of working with the National Park Service.

Susan McIntyre, 26, is a member of the four-man, two-woman park ranger force at the sprawling Vicfeburg National Military Park, an area of rolling hills along the river where Union and Confederate soldiers clashed in the 1863 Siege of Vicksburg.

Her duties at the park include answering tourists questions about the raised and restored Union ironclad U.S.S. Cairo, pointing out the original Mississippi River course from atop lofty Fort Hill, leading scouts on special tours and occasionally chasing down criminals.

And, because she is trained in firefighting skills, McIntyre has been called away twice to help deal with forest fires in California, a 1983 graduate of Minnesotas Mankato State University and a native of Stamford, Conn., McIntyre began what she called a nearly lifelong dream of working in the nations parks.

Previous stints, mostly as a months-at-a-time seasonal ranger, included work at natural resource parks like Californias Redwood National Park, North Carolinas Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Cape Hatteras National Seashore, located on the Outer Banks of North Carolina.

From the time I was 8 or 9 years old, I told myself I wanted to be a park ranger. Thats what I directed myself toward, she said.

But she isnt sure why.

Id been camping and stuff, but

Id never been to a national park. she said.

McIntyre recalled her first impressions of the Vicksburg National Park.

I thought it was quite a large battlefield, for one thing. she said. 1 had all the questions that visitors ask. ... People want to know if the trees were here (during the siege of 1863) and they want to know about the monuments,

McIntyre said that when she is not meeting park visitors from around the world, she likes hear local residents relate some of the parks legends.

Favorite tales, she said, include the tories about Abe, a female eagle that perched atop Wisconsins monument and the supposed crying faces of the Pennsylvania monument, Also, legend has it that the statue of a mounted (kn. Ulysses S. Grant, who commanded federal troops in the Vicksburg battle, sometimes wanders from hjs steed, she said. \

Cold Connecticut would look real good if I something like that, McIntyre said.

McIntyre said she enjoys all aspects of her job with the p(sible eception of her hours. Night patrols sometimes unexpected because of emergency situations are something she will have to get used to, she said.

In what spare time she can find, McIntyre says she practices another of her loves martial arts, specifically tae kwon do.

She owns a blue belt in tae kwon do, two ranks below first-degree black belt.

I enjoy it. It takes a lot of dedication to master.... I still have a ways to go and a lot of practicing to do, she said.

Births

Burgess

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Burgess, Blounts Creek, a son, Kyle Forest, on Dec, 10,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McCoy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eugene McCoy, Deep Run, a son. Jack Tyler, on Dec. 10, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chamberlain-Parks Vows Exchanged

Dawn Leslie Parks and Jack Kenneth Chamberlain, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in St, Gabriels Catholic Church. The Rev. Xavier Hayes conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kimfield Grant Parks of San Pedro, Calif., and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Chamberlain of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta designed with a Mandarian neckline encircled with imported re-embroidered alencon lace beaded in pearls. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of English net outlined in beaded embroidered lace. Appliques of alencon lace encrusted with pearls and iridescent sequins accented the bodice and defined the dropped basque waistline. The Renaissance-styled sleeves featured French poufs of taffeta at the shoulder with a fitted undersleeve fashioned in English net embellished with beaded lace appliques. The chapel train featured a scalloped lace edge and the gown back was designed with a rushed bustle of taffeta accented with rolled taffeta rosettes. She wore a hat overlaid in sheer chiffon accented with a spray of pearl filaments attached to a veil of illusion with a pearl edge. She carried a cascade of white roses, orchid and ivy.

Sheryl L. Parks of San Pedro was honor attendant for her sister. Mark G. Henderson of Wingate was best man.

The honor attendant wore a tea-length turquoise linen fitted dress with cap sleeves. She carried a bou-

uet of sonia roses and a gerbera

quet 01 soma roses daisy with variegated

ivy.

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wayne King, Farmville, a son, Justin Lee, on Dec. 11.1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Matthews Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Keith Matthews, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Kendall Nicole, on Dec. 11, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

1/2 PRICE SHOE SALE

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Program Given On Chrismons

A program on Chrismons highlighted the Christmas luncheon meeting of the Benevolent Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons. Rubelle (Join was guest speaker.

She gave the history of using Chrismons in Christmas decorations, Jean Rabey reported on plans to assist a local family or families in February. Betty Tate reported on the Creative Living Center and Jean Weaver told of the Thanksgiving project.

The circle will host the N.C. State Branch Convention Oct. 1 at Red Oak Christian Church. Chairpersons, committees and working plans will be discussed at the January meeting. The meeting will be held Jan. 27 at the home of Lucy Hannaford. Josephine Rawl will speak on Founders Day.

President Weaver gave an overview of recent meetings. Speakers included Keith Van Horne in October and Rebecca Starkey in November, Life memberships were given to Nancy NaHouse and Beverly Bartik.

Edith Payne was welcomed as a new member.

Mrs. Weaver was hostess for the luncheon.

CARTILAGE BREAKDOWN

ATLANTA (AP) - Arthritis researchers are investigating the makeup of cartilage to find ways of reducing joint pain caused by osteoarthritis. Arthritis Today reports.

The Arthritis Foundation publication says researchers are studying the difference between normal and arthritic cartilage

MRS. CHAMBERLAIN /*-

A program of organ music was presented by Justin Sturz. Helen Posey sang The Wedding Song and One Hand, One Heart.

A champagne reception was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents.

The bride is a graduate of the University of California at Santa Cruz and the bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Arkansas. She is a marine policy fellow in sociology-anthropology at ECU and he is a Ph.D. candidate in pharmacology at ECU School of Medicine.

After a wedding trip to Australia, the couple will live in (ireenville.

Our Annual After Christmas Clearance

Hurry! Sale Starts

Saturday, December 26th

d. C:^ej% ^OzfjE.

600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village Open Monday-Saturday 10-6 756-8210

After

Christmas

Clearance

50 % Off

SccM^

ll i

m m m ^ m m

keLmm

331 Arlington Blvd.

756-5844

'if

Shop today 1 00 pm until 7 00 pm, Monday Wednesday 9 30 am until 10 00 pm, Christmas Eve 8:30 am until 6 00 pm

You are cordially irwited to our

January Bridal Sale

AH bridal gowns will be reduced, including our new spring lines! Its our wedding present to you!

A Complete Wedding Service.

HriddI and BridfsiTidids

(jownii

Prom and Special Occasion Gowns

Paguant Dresses for all ages

Tuxedo Rentals

Invitations and Accessories

Catering Service and Wedding Cakes

I lorist and Decorating Service

Minister Service

Limo Service

Weddipg Service and Musicians

Open Mon.-Frl. 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

(Located One Mile South Of The Pla/a)

outme, me.

Bells Fork Square, Greenville, N.C. 355-7186

Engagements Announced

Find It Fast In Classified

CATHERINE ANNE HOLLEMAN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Holleman Jr. of Route 7, Durham, who announce her engagement to Tad Harris Castellow, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Castellow of Greenville. A Feb. 6 wedding is being planned.

LISA DENISE TUCKER - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Tucker Sr. of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Beyan Patrick Cauley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Cauley Sr. of Kinston. The wedding will take place Feb. 20.

SARAH FRANCES COOLEY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh W. Cooley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Duncan Whitehead II, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehead of Greenville. The wedding is being planned for May.

KATHERINE MICHELLE CUTHRELL - is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Boyd Cuthrell of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Dodge Franklin Buck Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dodge Franklin Buck Sr. of Route 1, Washington, N.C. A Feb. 27 wedding is being planned.

She Recycles Gifts Year After Year

DEAR ABBY: As a daily reader (male), may I share my experience with Christmas presents? Before I retired, I was an executive with one of the largest chain stores in Maryland. A co-worker (woman) kindly answered my phone when I was out of the office. She also took messages for me, and I did her many favors, too, so we exchanged Christmas presents. (Incidentally, she had the reputation of being very tightwithabuck.)

One Christmas she told me her husband had received a soap-on-a-rope and she couldnt stand the fragrance. Guess what she gave me for Christmas the following year? That foul-smelling soap-on-a-rope! A few days after that Christmas, she showed me and a few other guys in the office an ugly black necktie with a lot of scrollwork and various doodads painted on it. She said her husband wouldnt be caught dead in that tie. Of course, I received it from her the following Christmas!

Now heres the payoff. She told me that she and her husband had received a large box of assorted, individually wrapped cheeses for Christmas. One of my co-workers was there and heard how terrible the cheese was, and I bet him a dollar I would get it for Christmas the next year. Of course, I won the bet.

On New Years Day, my wife and I decided to try some of the assorted cheeses. Abby, they were so old we couldnt even get the paper off any of them.

Im sure others have had similar experiences with recycled gifts. If you use this, sign me Blue Eyes. She will know who I am when she reads this - if she isnt too tight to buy a copy of the Baltimore Morning Sun. - NOW IN CATONSVILLE, MD.

DEAR NOW: I think we all have received and recycled a gift or two in our time. My nomination for the most recycled Christmas gifts are: (1) fruitcakes, (2) neckties, (3) colognes.

DEAR ABBY: Youre not going to believe this one. Theres this woman where I work who is nice enough as a matter of fact, shes a preachers wife. Well, yesterday I noticed she had a hickey on her neck! Yes, one of those things that appear when two people are engaged in intimate activity.

Well, Abby, I was just floored. I mean, I dont really mind, being a more liberal type, but what will the other people think? She is married to a man of the cloth - not a vacuum cleaner. She will have to go to church and face the congregation Sunday.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Do you think they will stone the couple? - SEEING SPOTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA

DEAR SEEING: Stone the couple? Surely you jest. Jesus said, He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her. But where is the sin if a man of the cloth bestows a love bite on his lawful wedded wife?

DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you stated that the Great American Smokeout was conceived by the American Cancer Society. Wrong! It was started in 1974 by Lynn Smith, a Monticello, Minn., newspaper editor. Since then, both the American Lung Association and the American Cancer Society have become cosponsors, encouraging smokers to kick the habit for at least 24 hours. Please give credit where credit is due. Thank you. - JANET GROENKE, ST. PAUL, MINN.

DEAR JANET: Mea maxima culpa, which maxes me to the limit of my mea culpas for 1987.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from Capt. Dave Thurston, who met his wife through your first Operation Dear Abby when he was stationed at Korat Air Force Base in Thailand in 1966.

Well, a Sgt. Bill Asher was stationed at the same air base when all those letters arrived. He answered a -letter from Marilyn Fleming, a Southern California girl, and they started a correspondence. They met in February of 1968 and were married three months later.

Bill was reassigned to Japan, and their first two daughters, Shelli and Tammy, were born in Tokyo, and a third daughter, Tina, was born in California.

I know this story well because I happen to be their eldest daughter. I just want to say thank you, Abby. If it werent for you, I wouldnt be here and neither would my sisters.

Im wondering how many other happy endings came about because of Operation Dear Abby? SHELLI ASHER, CLOVIS, CALIF.

DEAR SHELLI: So do I. Readers?

DEAR ABBY: Whats all this lately about short people and how they are made to feel inferior and shortchanged?

I am here to tell you that nature dealt this girl a lousy hand for the opposite reason. At 15, 1 was 5 feet 11 inches tall and I had not yet reached my full height.

You dont know what misery is until you stand a head taller than every boy in your class, wearing nothing but flats, and walk stoop-shouldered hoping you wont be conspicuous. Forget going to a school dance.

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Q.0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 27,1987

So///e Southall Gotten Gown Given To History Museum

EVKM\(; (iOVVN - Dr. William Stephenson presents historic evening gown to Dr. Margaret Supplee Smith. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

A gray voile and satin evening gown worn by Sallie Southall Gotten (1846-1929), noted North Carolina womens leader, has been donated to the N. C. Museum of History by an East Carolina University professor.

The donor is Dr, William Stephenson, professor of English and author of the recently published book, Sallie Southall Gotten: A Woman's Life in North Carolina (Pamlico Press).

The gown, featuring appliqued beadwork and rows of tucks on the bodice, with lace trimming and a pleated flounce edging the skirt, uses some of the ornamentation from the costume Mrs. Gotten always wore when she delivered public recitations of her long narrative poem, The White Doe, or The Legend of Virginia Dare.

The poem concerned a quasi-mythical Virginia, raised from a white papoose among the Roanoke Island Indians and magically transformed into a white doe. F()r these appearances, Mrs. Cottens dress was trimmed with hanging lengths of ribbon to suggest the fringe on an Indians costume.

Comprising parts of what the Cot-ten children called Mothers White Doe dress, the donated gown is probably the same gray evening frock Mrs. Gotten described in a letter detailing her wardrobe for a planned visit to New Orleans in I9l7, Stephenson believes. During her travels and at home for most of her adult life, Mrs. Gotten wore only

clothing and jewelry in the colors black, white, gray and purple.

Dr. Margaret Supplee Smith, coordinator of the North Carolina Womens History Project, accepted the gown for the museum. After undergoing textile conservation procedures, the garment will be prepared for future display, she said. Dr. Smith is currently on leave from Wake Forest University to work on the history project.

The gown was given to Stephenson in 1981 by Sallie Wesson Hale, one of Mrs. Cottens granddaughters, while the author was conducting research for the Gotten biography. For some time I have been seeking to donate this evening gown to a state historical organization which could properly preserve and display it, Stephenson said.

It gives me great pleasure to hand it over now for display in the North Carolina Museum of History, as a relic of one of North Carolinas most outstanding women, Sallie Southall Gotten

Mrs. Gotten was deeply intrigued with the historical figure Virginia Dare and viewed her as a symbol for women of later ages Virginia Dares spiritual descendants. One of her long-held dreams, never realized, was a Virginia Dare School for North Carolina women.

The state already owns two Virginia Dare-inspired artifacts which Mrs. Gotten helped secure. One was the focal point of North Carolinas 1893 Worlds Fair exhibition. an ornate desk carved from

India Trying Its Hand At Western Chic

By EILEEN-ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI. India (AP) - Indias dress style for hundreds of years has been six yards of fabric wrapped into a sari. It hardly seems the place for a Western fashion design center.

But a school that has recently opened in New Delhi intends to make fast-changing haute couture a part of Indian culture.

The National Institute of Fashion Technology, founded in collaboration with the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, launched 'Its first fashion design course in August.

Next fall it will introduce two-year ^diploma programs in the making and marketing of clothes for men and

women.

India has no shortage of talent. said Richard Streiter, an administrator on loan from the New York school. What they have lacked is a center of learning to train professionals who understand design, production and marketing on an international level.

The new institute is setting out to teach just that, and its success puld play an important role in Indias development as a mass producer and exporter of clothing.

Indias garment industry has been mushrooming in recent years, boosted by demand from an expanding middle class and from American and European importers attracted by low costs for wages and material.

Apparel exports have multiplied six-fold in the past decade to $1.15 billion last year, making them Indias largest foreign exchange earner.

But India faces protective quotas in the West and quality control problems at home, making it hard to expand the countrys 2 percent share of the world market against export dynamos in Hong Kong. South Korea and Taiwan.

The Times of India newspaper recently described India's fashion output as cheap, tacky, badly-manufactured prtxlucts which have

become the hallmark of the Indian export industry.

Streiter says part of the problem is that Indias garment manufacturing has not evolved much beyond the cottage industry stage.

"Many an entrepreneur started in his garage, Streiter said. Now he works out of several garages.

The institute, he added, wants to develop top-level designers as well as technical people able to set up and run factories and properly market clothes abroad.

In addition to degree programs, the institute runs worl^hops for garment employees. It also is setting up a resource center to display sewing accessories, chic Western clothes and Indias richly varied cotton and silk textiles.

The institute ha*s been given a 90 million rupee ($7 million) government budget to cover its operations until 1990.

An Indian faculty is being hired, and most are being trained in New York. Some New York teachers also will work here for several years. In its temporary headquarters in the government-owned Samrat Hotel, the institute has set up a drafting and pattern-making room to rival one at its sister institution in New York Citys garment district.

A platoon of dressmaker dummies imported from New York is used for pattern-making and draping classes. There are back-lighted drawing boards, sewing machines and pressing tables.

Here students learn the intricacies of the dart, yoke and sleeve techniques unnecessary in the unstitched and wrap-around clothing of India but critical to Western fashion.

Eva Bernard Nambath, a professor of fashion design from the New York institute, says her 25 students must work harder than their American counterparts.

"They cant walk down Madison Avenue, go to Macys or Bloom-ingdales to find out whats in, she said.

But the schools library is stocked with Vogue and Womens Wear Daily. and its archives have videotapes of the worlds major fashion shows

for the past seven years.

Some students will end up designing for the domestic market.

But theres no reason these techniques cant be applied to making a different kind of kurta, Ms. Nambath said. Kurtas are. long, loose shirts worn by many Indian men.

The students semester project is to design a collection of Western clothes in Indian fabrics.

Surjit Mukherjee, 20, showed his drawing for a cocktail dress with a wrap, tunic-length top over a softly pleated skirt.

Someday maybe Ill start my own line of clothes, said Mukherjee, a native of Bangalore in southern India. It will be a synthesis of the Indian look and the Western look, but a line ofmvown.

Meeting Place

MOND.W

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church 12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6::f0 p.m. Optimist Club meets, at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Aaelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 pm. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 883 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building. Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

:(X) p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

At th ost special time of the year, we at Bv Drake Interiors want to pause fror tlie busy activities which precede Chiibiinas to say thank you to the thou-:;d: D of loyal friends and customers > have made us their source for home an office furnishings and decorating. We renew our coniinitnient to you to continue offering the finest quality home and office furnishings available at the lowest possible price, always with decorating expertise and service second to none.

We wish each of you a most joyous holiday season and hope for you a safe, happy, peaceful and prosperous New Year

To underscore our commitment to you, we invite you to visit our showroom and enjoy storewide savings of 50% to 6.TT through Saturday, January 2, Happy New Year!

letsy flrake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN

Roanoke Island holly wood whose panels depict scenes from the Virginia Dare legend. Mrs. Gotten supervised the creation of the desk as part of her work as one of the lady managers who worked on the Chicago exhibition.

Also, through her efforts, a life-size marble statue representing an idealized Virginia Dare in adulthood was given to the state of North Carolina. The marble Virginia sculpted by Louisa Lander now stands in the Elizabeth Garden at Manteo.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

IK) p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational women's Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth (Jouncil meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00pm. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church.

SATURDAY

9:30 a m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webbroom. Elm Street

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A Wildlife Place Of Idyllic Beauty

By ERNEST L. WIGGINS The (Columbia) State GEORGETOWN, S.C. (AP) - The distance from the boat landing to the dock at Yawkeys Island is but a few hundred yards. It seems greater.

Just eight miles back, at the confluence of South Island Road and U.S. 17, the stacks of the International

Paper Co. belch out clouds of smoke, and motorists file across the bridge spanning the Sampit River.

On Yawkeys Island, the towers are long leaf pines and the occasional magnolia. The residents are the osprey thats feathered its nest in the branches of an ancient cedar and the stealthy raccoon that peeks from a

A Review

Explosive Story Set In Siberia

RED SNOW. By Edward Topol. Dutton. 306 Pages. $18.9.5.

First, a review of this books jacket. The jacket? Thats right. How many reviewers ever get a reason to talk about the outside of a book?

The jacket of Edward Topols Red Snow is unique a real eye-catcher. On the front it has a double layer of clear plastic. Inside is simulated snow that shifts around with the movement of the book. The book title, with the word Red in big red letters, can be seen through the snow.

The publisher says it took a great amount of time, plus uncommon ingenuity, to work out a design for such a jacket and then find a manufacturer willing to try to create it. The design will doubtless attract many potential buyers.

So much for the jacket, then. So whats inside the book? A corker of a novel as well as a most unusual one - outwardly something of a murder mystery but really much more than that.

In this story, Russia is preparing to

open a foreign-financed pipeline system, stretching thousands of miles, to carry natural gas from Siberia to Western Europe. Dignitaries from everywhere are coming for a big celebration.

But things begin to go awry with the murders of some pipeline chiefs. A young Russian policewoman is assigned to catch the killers. Then things get out of hand as Siberian gas plants are blown up.

It develops that natives of the frozen tundra known as Nenets are outraged at the defilement of their streams, land, game and lives. They hate the Russians who also misuse their daughters from age 12 upward.

Russia retaliates with massive military and police forces, often bumbleheadedly. Its an explosive story indeed.

Author Topol is a Russian emigre. He provides many remarkable insights into Soviet life today, at both the highest and lowest levels.

FRANK STILLEY For The .VP

Adopt-A-Pct

hole m a weathered oak.

Here the insects are voracious, the roads treacherous. Hazards are all about.

At last count we had 873 alligators, said Bob Joyner, resident biologist at the Tom Yawkey Wildlife Center. Ive only seen 870 of them, though.

The huckleberries growing on the forest floor attract small rodents, which, in turn, attract snakes, some as long as 6 feet.

I came across one that was stretched across both gulleys in the road, Joyner said.

He waited for the snake to retreat into the bush. After all, this is a wildlife area, not a people area.

Man and machine will never have dominion in this place. After all, the only access to Yawkey Island is a ferry, boisterous and lumbering, which trudges through the channels muddy water.

The Tom Yawkey Wildlife Center was founded as the caretaking facility for the island. Joyner and his family are among 32 people living on the island. Most are associated with the wildlife center; a few are private residents.

When Tom Yawkey died in 1976, the multimillionaire sportsman and conservationist bequeathed these 20,000 acres of island wilderness to the state of South Carolina.

The bequest comprises three islands: Cat Island, the largest; South Island, where Yawkeys fanjily and friends resided when they visited; and North Island, which lies across Winyah Bay from the others. The center maintains all three.

Each island is pristine and brimming with wildlife. Cat Islands verdant pine forest and South Islands marsh lands are frequently used as research posts by botanists and biologists, many of whom come to the center to study the feeding habits of waterfowl.

During the summer and early fall, the great blue heron, glossy ibis, bluewinged tern and wood stork are the main attractions. As winter approaches, scores of Canada geese and other migrating birds cover the marshes like a spotted carpet.

In his will, Yawkey also provided a $10 million trust fund for the maintenance and protection of this area. No public funds are used.

During a recent visit, staff members hammered the pieces of an elevated platform into place. It is from these platforms the staff biologists harvest deer. Using high powered rifles, the staff fell the deer.

Whirling dervishes in Instanbul, Turkey, perform a ritual dance each December, their ecstatic movements symbolizing spinning planets revolving around God, says National Geographic.

transporting their carcasses to an area boys home where they are butchered and eaten by the residents.

No private hunting is allowed on the islands, and a $200 fine is imposed on poachers.

Along with their other duties, Joyner and his crew maintain the islands labyrinthine roads, plant special grasses as food for migrating birds and build sluice gates that keep the march waters moving.

At the first of each year, staff members burn the underbrush in sections of Cat Islands pine forests. Joyner said the burning does not harm the pines, but clears the forest floor of the hardwood seedlings, which, if unchecked, would choke out the vegetation that is the natural food of the wild turkeys.

The island seems blessed with idyllic beauty. So much, Joyner said, that occasionally in winter, island inhabitants awaken to find the marshes beneath a blanket of snow the only spot for miles to have received such a gift.

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this male Great Dane named Sebastian. He has all shots and is dewormed. Humane Society will help with heartworm treatment. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A 9-week-old female mixed schnauzer puppy; a 9-week-old male mixed rat terrier puppy; a 10-week-old male black mixed Lab puppy; five 9-week-old Catahoula cattle puppies; three 10-week-old pointer-Lab puppies; a 10-week-old mixed Doberman puppv; a 6-month-old male huskey-Lab puppy; two 5-month-old female mixed Labs - one black, one yellow; two 6-month-old female medium-sized terriers; a 6-month-old male black Lab; a 6-month-old miniature shepherd-collie; two 8-month-old spayed female black mixed Labs; a 1-year-old male black mixed Lab; a 1-year-old male Lab-huskey; a 1-year-old female red Doberman; a 2-year-old male small mixed shepherd. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three 10-week-old Doberman-shepherd puppies. All have shots and are dewormed. At foster home. 355-5998.

A 3-year-old male German shepherd-Lab. 749-7321.

Three 5-week-old female part-German shepherd puppies. 355-7200 or 756-0979.

Lost in Ayden area - a male black Lab wearing red collar. 746-3404.

Lost - a female dog, white with brown spots. Reward. 758-2288.

Lost in Belvoir a male cairn terrier. Reward. 758-5270 or 355-6080.

This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-8166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.0. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C.

27835. . . ^

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sunday s column is Thursday

at 4 p.m.

Formal

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Additional Testing Hours Available During The Holidays.

l,ikk many studcnLs, Tommy was snuirk-r ih.ui Ims tirades Nu^>.sted. Kc r ,s< tme ni. Ilf laNt WAsn t doinil,i.N wll as tii.s te.tchers. .mil paa-nls, knew he could.

At Sylvan we* tiuarantee that limimy will re.ich his full potenti.il. It s a pmmise And vw haek it with thi.s simple tJuaruntee: vour child s re.tdintJ or math skills will impnw h\ at least one full grade level .titer ju.st .16 instructmn hours Or w'l! proyide up to 12 .wlditu iiutl 111 lurs I if iiistnidii n at tw hirther .1 iNl litipn rtvmenl will tx' me,t.sund hy a nalioiialK-acogni/.ed aJiievemenl te.stj

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Christmas Ornaments

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Sale On Other Items Open Today!

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11 Miles West 01 Greenville, 1/2 Mile Off 264A On Hwy 1 (Snow Hlll-Goldsboro Rd.)

OIL PAINTINGS

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ALL PATTERNS 1/0 PRICE-NO LIMIT

Q.Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 27, 1987

Nubians Dream Of Going Home Again

ENDANGERED PAST Egyptologists are concerned that tourists flocking to the Great Temple of Abu Simbel, combined with nesting birds and other natural hazards, are damaging the :5,20-year-old monument to Pharoah Ramses II. A global projet sponsored by UNESCO rescued the temple and other monuments 20 years ago from the waters of .Aswan High Dam. (.AP Laserphoto by Mimi Mann)

EDITORS NOTE - This is one of a series of periodic reports by Associated Press correspondents on life and culture in the byways of the world

ByVVTLLIA.MC.MANN .Associated Press Writer

B ALLAN A, Egypt (AP) - After 23 years in this alien desert world, the Nubians of Ballana still talk of going home. But home is on the bottom of the Aswan High Dams Lake Nasser.

Lake Nasser covers 2,000 square miles, almost two-thirds of the Nubian Valley, and is one of the worlds largest man-made lakes.

In late 1%4, then-President Gamal Abdel Nassers desire to harness the mighty Nile River with a project as grand as the Pyramids forced about 60,000 Nubians to arid lands north of Aswan.

The world paid little notice to the displacement of the Nubians, a proud Negroid people whose ancestors conquered and ruled Egypt 2,800 years ago.

There was a much greater uproar over the Abu Simbel temples and other glories of Pharaonic Egypt endangered by the dams encroaching reservoir than over the 600 or so Nubian villages being obliterated. The temples were moved piece by piece to higher ground.

On their journey north, many of the refugees brought sacks of Nubian earth, remnants of home.

One recent warm afternoon, Mohamed Ahmed Rashwan stood in a sycamores shade with a group of friends and talked of the hurt that comes from the knowledge that, to his children, home is Ballana.

"The children dont remember how It was, said Rashwan, a businessman and father of five who was 12 years old when his Nubian family was forced from its home 225 miles to the south. They found themselves in a new life here. They know nothing about the old life.

Bringing Back A Raffish Street

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer

SINGAPORE (AP) - For more than 40 years, Bugis Street served as an outdoor entertainment center where anything went and the action didnt start until 2 a.m.

It stood in garish contrast to the rest of this city-state, where leaders expect obedience, cleanliness, hard work and thrift. Bugis Street attracted drunken soldiers and sailors, female impersonators and other all-night revelers.

There were souvenir peddlers, palm readers and pimps, along with Or Kim Eng, the shoeshine lady, and the urchins who played tic-tac-toe for money.

The government ordered it torn down two years ago for a subway station. but now it is building it back up again to be the way it was.

The Tourist Promotion Board plans to spend 8 million Singapore dollars ($3.9 million) to recreate the place nearby for opening next year.

We hope that everything that was allowed in the old Bugis Street will be allowed in the new Bugis Street,

said Mrs. Pamela Lee, the boards deputy director for product development.

It was world renowned because it had a special ambiance which came about from a unique mix of spontaneous activities and rustic street-scape, a board statement said.

That description was for the stamping ground of roisterous soldiers and sailors who sang bawdy songs on the roof of a public lavatory. It also included hundreds of food stalls, overpriced beer, touts and smalltime con artists.

But the main attraction for tourists and locals were the scores of gaudily dressed transvestites.

The tourist boards plan is not without controversy.

The Straits Times newspaper reported that some Singaporeans approved of trying to increase tourist revenues and restoring a favorite attraction in a city not overburdened with public diversions.

But others cited a threat from AIDS and said Bugis Street ran counter to the kind of moral society sought by the government of Lee

Kuan Yew, who has been the prime minister since 1959.

P.R. Gopal, president of the National Association of Travel Agents, said the success of a look-alike Bugis Street would depend on whether transvestites will be allowed back.

People did not go there for the buildings, he said. They went for the drinks and the (transvestites). Im sure the activities will come back if there is no clampdown.

Heated public debate is rare in Singapore and the Sunday Times, another newspaper, urged calm.

In essence, it said in an editorial, supporters of recreating Bugis Street ... want the old place back, sleaziness and all.... A trip to Bugis Street was an effective answer to those stopover critics who accused the island of having emerged from the modernization process deodorized and devoid of soul and color....

Given a chance to flourish in its own time and in response to the demands of the market place, Bugis Street, who knows, might develop into something entirely suitable for childrens hour.

By the standards of Egyptian villages, life is not bad in Ballana and the other Nubian resettlement villages near Korn Ombo, 585 miles south of Cairo.

The Nubians houses are painted, their streets clean. Boys play soccer on a fenced-in dirt field next to the mosque and the school. The field is maintained by a youth club that Rashwan runs.

In pre-dam Nubia, most of the people were farmers, and the Nubians of Ballana - three adjacent villages bear the same name - have made their government-supplied desert acres bloom.

The Nile, its banks now green, snakes just west of the barren ridge around which the towns market and brick houses were built.

We had to start a new life from nothing, said Mohammed Maher, an engineer who was an adult during the Nubian exodus.

He said many of the very old and the very young died because they were unable to adjust.

Nasser's socialist government decided that no matter how much land a farmer had in the Nubian Valley, nobody would receive in the new villages more than five feddans, an Egyptian measurement roughly equivalent to an acre.

My grandfather had lots of land and lots of people working for him, Rashwan said. When he came here, everybody was equal.

Some houses were provided, but not enough, and they were not of the typical Nubian style that features several rooms around an open courtyard or community room.

Many of the resettled Nubians have built traditional homes with their own hands.

Its too difficult for our people to change their nature, Rashwan said. We were put between two lives.

Nobody wanted to come here, said Mohamoud Salem Aly, a boy of 6 in 1964. Life was very nice at home. The land was rich. Here all the land is sand, desert. There you did not need anything from outside. Here the lands fertility is very low.

He has a degree in history but makes a living as a social worker.

The government doesnt want us to go back, but Im thinking of doing it, said Aly, who dreams of a house on the shore of Lake Nasser. It wont be the same, because the high dam has stopped the river. We have sacrificed for our country.

Grant To NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts has been awarded a two-year, $60,000 grant from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation to support the schools faculty enrichment program.

The funds will be used for the appearance of distinguished guest artists and alumni artists to the school during the next two years.

Realism

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Actor Richard Kiley says the realistic family portrayal in the NBC miniseries A Year in the Life attracted him to the role of patriarch Joe Gardner, even though hes been turning down TV series for vears.Suggestions For Rare Spirits To Be Savored

By ESQUIRE A Hearst Magazine

For some people, the term holiday spirit has a special meaning - their spirits come in bottles and have an alcohol content.

Some of these bottled spirits are in a class by themselves, according to an article in the current issue of Esquire, and are perfect to give or serve to special people, including yourself.

Among the best:

Krug 79 Close du Misnel. This is

M ASTERS OF STARLIGHT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Masters of Starlight: Photographers in Hollywood brings together the works of 44 Hollywood photographers.

The survey, consisting of some 200 photographs that document the mo-tion-picture industry from 1913 through 1970, is on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through Feb. 21.

It examines Hollywood photography in the context of American history.

a magnificent all-Chardonnay champagne that comes from a 4.6-acre vineyard plot that has been under cultivation since 1698. The price: $80 to $125. Krugs other 79 - a blend of Pinot Noir, Chardonnay and Pinot Meunier is a worthy alternative at $65 to $75.

Herradura Anejo. This tequila is a sublime product of the cactus flower. By Mexican law, tequila can be up to 49 percent sugarcane, but Herradura is pure blue agave. Sip it on the rocks with a slice of orange, $18-$24.

Macallan 25. This is a superior single malt Scotch meant for sipping. The deep-hued, 25-vear-old whiskey sells for $75 to $100.'

Taylor Fladgate 63. This is the richest and most complex of vintage ports, born of the fattest, sweetest grapes taken from the terraced cliffs above the Douro in Portugal. The grapes are trodden by foot, the old-fashioned way.

The '63 is peaking now and will be fresh and vigorous for another decade; the 77s should be laid away for a holiday celebration at the turn of the milliennium. Price: $75-$120.

Domaine Leflaive Puligny Mon-trachet 85. This exceptional white Burgundy is a brilliant gold in color, with a rich, concentrated flavor. The 85 is great, the 86 on the shelves next summer will be near perfection. Price: $40.

Chateau Margaux 83. Of all the first growth Bordeaux, of which there are only six, Margaux has seen the most spectacular increase in quality in the last decade. The 83 is first-rate and, as oenophiles are apt to say, precociously drinkable. Price: $55-$75.

Eiswein. This is a spectacular dessert wine. The grapes are picked on frosty mornings as late as mid-January, when there is snow on their vines. They are crushed before noon, still frozen. That, its makers say,

Merry Christinas &

Happy New Year

Wt* Will Bf* Closed Thursday, December 24th Thru Sunday, January 3rd And Will Reopen Monday, January 4th.

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

GREENVILLE UPHOLSTERY

2201 May Street

756-5977

IN A NEW PLACE*

Effective Tuesday, Dec. 29,1987

each week at UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

100 Crestline Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

Join us at 6:00 P.M.

TOLL FREE 1-800-662-7944

gives ice wine the unmistakable crispness that sets it apart from other late-harvests. Pick up any 83s you spot and get in line now for the 85s. Price: $100.

Delamain Tres Venerable. Perfect harmony is the phrase for this cognac. It is subtle, uncommonly smooth, with a distinctive pale amber hue.

When the oldest member of this blend of fine cognacs went into the barrel, there had been no Great Depression, no atomic bomb and no television. Price: $75-$100.

These are spirits to be enjoyed by people who fully appreciate their rare quality and should be brought out when the moment and company are deserving even if theres no one else around.

Special

ate

<Siation.%y

/ O % diicount on ozdai of $50.00 oz moze. Jlaz^i. EBction to c(ioo fzom a a^oui additLonaC dii.aount

Jimmy Smith Printing Co, Inc. 511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC 27834 752-2878

13th Month SALE

HOME FABRICS

Off

Yd.

Entire Stock Through December 31st

(We Do Not Custom-Make Sale Items)

HOME

FABRICS

2301 W. Did 1 Ave.,

Near Buyers M. 756-8111

(Across from the Moose Lodge, ueside Uniforms Galore)

Custom Decorator Work

13th Month SALE

UNIFORMS

GALORE

All Dresses

20%

Off

Not Soiled - Not Old In Appreciation For Our Warm Reception

UNIFORMS

GALORE

2301 W. Dickinson Ave., West of Memorial Drive Near Buyers Market 756-1939

HOME DESIGNBuy Plans Direct and Save

Americans Still Favor Suburban Three-Bedroom For Their Homes

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Living area - 2,086 sq. ft.

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uriLinrn

Ltk

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By BARBABA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

You can take Americans out of the suburbs, but you cant take the suburbs out of Americans, a survey has found.

The perfect home to a majority of 1,200 college graduates interviewed is the 1950s ideal: a detached suburban three-bedroom on its own lot in a pleasant community with good schools and recreation opportunities, accordiiig to the study conducted by Louis Harris Associates for Pier 1 Imports.

Furthermore, 92 percent of those queried said they would prefer to own a house rather than an apartment or townhouse unit or a rental unit of any kind.

A slightly new wrinkle is a preference for as much property as possible and for a beautiful country-like view, according to Erich Kramer of the polling firm.

The results corroborate recent commentary that small towns are gaining popularity as good places to live. They confirm that most Americans would not choose an urban environment if given a choice. Only 8 percent selected a city, town or row house and only 4 percent chose an apartment in the city as an ideal place to live, while 49 percent preferred a small town and 31 percent considered a farmhouse their ideal, said the executive

Other findings showed Americans like to live casually and to furnish without the help of a professional decorator.

More than eight of 10 (cutting across sex, age and income levels) prefer early American furniture or other casual pieces, sometimes mixed with antiques. Modern, classic European and exotic designs are the choice of only a small number.

Furthermore. 86 percent said they were satisfied with their furnishings and decor. Most respondents say they do most of their furniture shopping in furniture and specialty stores rather than department stores.

One surprise was that nonmaterial - even spiritual - aspirations seemingly were more important than material possessions. Having good friends came out way above being able to travel for pleasure or having a second home, said Kramer.

Furthermore, more than 93 percent said the most important role of a home was as a sanctuary. Fewer than half the respondents in the survey see their home as a status symbol. Instead, the majority said a home should express personal taste, provide a proper environment to raise children and impart a feeling of roots. I would have expected more people to feel their home should be a sign of having made it, he added.

A very large majority rated themselves as highly satisfied with their present home. The study found 92 percent are satisfied with their homes, more than halt (57 percent) very satisfied. Satisfaction with the home as an in vestment and a sanctuary and haven was also in credibly high

"I wnuld have thought more people would have been somewhat satisfied instead of very satisfied, he added.

The lack of anxiety about how much of ones income is being put into large payments for the home was unexpected Instead, 59 percent said they were spending about the right amount on a mortgage or rent payments.

Uespitt the increasing cost of purchasing a home, 86 percent of those interviewed said they expected to own a house five years from now; 21 percent currently rent but only 6 percent expected to be doing so five years from now. Second-home ownership isnt an important goal. Of the 86 percent who dont own one, 56 percent think they are never likely todo so.

Most of the people interviewed said they preferred to entertain at huine and would like to spend even more time in activities such as decorating.

Given an opportunity to imagine a dream house, regardless of whether they thought it was realistic, many in the survey expressed a wish for a great view and more land.

Other aspects of a home that rank fairly high: being close to shopping, work, schools and recreation facilities, having three or more bedrooms and a swimming pool.

The supposed luxuries do not leap into the mind of these respondents when thinking about a home. Only 7 percent yearned for a sauna or whirlpool, 5 percent wanted a big kitchen and 4 percent wanted additional bathrooms.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

YES, send me Plan # 10376

I Materials List and Energy Saving Specification Guide Included)

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_Additional sets @ $15 ea.

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Total for Plans

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j I saw this house in the

I Name _______

I Address -^-

Name of Newspaper

City fk State

Zip

Make check or money order payable to and send to;

UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE |

UNITED MEDIA, P.O. Box 538. Cincinatti,^h^4^(H j

Many persons who are fairly adept at do-it-yourself projects are inclined to pass up the replacement of a window pane Cutting the glass to size seems to be a chore they think they cant handle

Actually, a little practice will enable almost anyone to acquire the knack of cutting glass accurately. Even if you decide cutting is not for you, there is no reason not to replace a window pane yourself. You need only take a precise measurement to purchase a piece of glass that will fit the window opening. Most hardware stores and home centers have somebody on hand who will cut the glass to size.

Having determined the dimensions of the window opening, subtract one-eighth of an inch from the length and width figures. This allows for contraction and expansion.

Hanging Poinsettia Baskets Popular Item For Holidays

By EARI. ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Hanging baskets have grown enormously in popularity in recent years. And poinsettia hanging baskets have become very popular for holidays.

The poinsettia hanging basket was introduced in 1974 by Paul Ecke Ranch of Encinitas. Calif, Paul Ecke Jr. and his hybridizer Franz Fruehwirth planted branched poinsettia plants in a Mexican strawberry pot (an urn with holes in its

sides). The poinsettias were planted in the side holes and in the top of the pot to give a cascading effect when in bloom.

Commercial growers throughout the country now produce hanging poinsettia baskets. They are grown in red, white, pink and marble. Some baskets are mixed with two or more colors. Most baskets are grown in 8-inch or 10-inch plastic pots with 25 to 30 blooms per basket.

There are many choices, such as;

A miniature poinsettia hanging

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

0 -1 intend to put a redwood stain on our outdoor furniture, which already is redwood. I have been told this will help preserve it as well as make the reddish color uniform. I also am thinking about adding a varnish tmish to the tur niture as an added protection. Will this be all right?

A - Yes although varnish may give the furniture a gloss you do not wani Even good grades of varnish do not hold up outdoors as well as paint, be sure to use one of the various types of spar varnish or some other kind made especially for withstanding the elements. The stain must be thoroughly dry and cleati. You dont want to seal in any dirt.

Q - How often should a house be painted'^ Mine was done professionally a few years ago and still looks pretty good. Is it necessary to paint it after an exact number of years or is it better to let it stay?

A - Conditions and kinds of paint vary so much it is impossible to set a time limit on repainting. All things being equal, a house usually requires painting everv four or five years, but this is only a rule-of-thumb and may not apply to your residence. If it has a good appearance, let it alone. A house painted a light color often needs repainting sooner than one with a dark color.

Q The saddle or threshold between our kitchen and dining room has been worn down over the years and needs replacing. 1 want to replace it, but can't see how it can be removed, since it extends under the door jamb.

A If necessary, you will have to remove the door stop. Even then, you may find it a bit difficult to get the saddle loose in one piece. An alternative is to cut the threshold into three pieces. You will need a back saw for this. First remove the middle piece, then get out the ends as best you can. A little tugging may be necessary. When you get out the saddle, put the pieces together and take the measurements so that a new one of the same size can be bought, Sometimes vou will be able to get one that fits exactly; sometimes you have to do a little trimming If the new threshold is made of hardwood, which it usually is. be sure to drill pilot holes when you attach it with finishing nails

(All aspects of painting a house are covered in Andy Langs booklet. Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P (). Box 477 Huntington. Nl' 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, ) I

basket, which can be used for a living centerpiece arrangement that will extend beyond the holiday season. Just snap off the hanger and place the pot on the dining-room table. The miniature baskets are available in a full range of colors in pots that have built-in saucers for no-mess watering,

Pixie, a multiflowered plant in a 4-inch pot, ideal for small spaces,

Bonsai, tiny for table tops.

Grande, for entryways and offices.

Arrangement Pak, miniature poinsettia plugs that can be used in holiday dish gardens and wreaths.

Single-stem plants with magnificent blooms that can be used tor individual pots or a number of plants in a single pot.

EcKe has the following advice for caring for poinsettias:

Light: Give the plant as much light as possible. Full daylight is best; near a window is ideal ; dim light or darkness will shorten life.

Water: Some plants may need watering daily, others less often. Water thoroughly when the surface soil leels dry. Discard water that has colk t^d in the saucei poinsettias do not like wet feet.

Temperature: Ideal temperatures never exceed 72 degrees F daytime and 65 at mghl. Poinsettias do best at 60 degrees w ^h high humidity. Temperatures above 75 with low humidity are detrimenial. Avoid hot or dry air. drafts or sudden changes The top of the television is a disaster area.

The poinsettia has been grown as a greenhouse flower since 1825, when the United States ambassador to Mexico, Joel Poinsett, brought it back to his Greenville, S.C., home.

If the old glass is broken, wear gloves to remove the remaining pieces. Even with the gloves, you must be extra careful to avoid being cut. In taking out the glass, remember it is usually held in place with glaziers points. There are several different types, but all are basically the same. They must be pushed into the wood with a screwdriver blade or special tool. Leave some of the point protruding, since that is the part that will hold the glass in place. Use one every 5 or 6 inches Knowing these glaziers points are there when you take out the broken glass will ease your task. Should the pane be cracked rather than broken into pieces, you can gel it out intact by removing the old putty, either by chipping it out or softening it first.

Apply a thin bead of putty or glazing compound to the rabbeted channels into which the glass will fit. Some glaziers do it by first rolling out the putty in their hands until it resembles a long pencil and then laying that in the channels. The important thing is that the glass should rest firmly in the putty, after which the points are imbedded in the wood. Apply additional putty where needed.

To get a smooth edge along the pane, use a putty knife, holding it at an angle to get a kind of triangular bevel. If the edging doesnt come out right the first time, remove a little of the putty, add some fresh and go over it again. Dont be afraid of doing this several times to get the hang of it. Once you have learned the knack, you will never again have trouble with it If necessary, scrape away any excess putty.

Put paint or any other covering on the putty about a week or two after it has set. Paint that gets on the glass can be scraped off later with a razorMaple Resists Wear And Tear

RAINELLE, Va. (AP) Prized for their strength and resistance to wear and tear, hard maple trees, such as the sugar and black maple, often are used for flooring in ballrooms, bowling alleys and gymnasiums.

The wood of hard maples has a natural luster, says Georgia-Pacific, which also makes it popular for use in furniture as well as musical in-str ments and bowling pins

blade after it has hardened, but the damage can be minimized by wiping off any visible splotches at once.

Should you like to try your hand at cutting the glass, get some scrap glass to practice on. You will need a straightedge and a glass cutter. While you hold firmly to the straightedge, run the cutter along the glass after you have put a little oil on the cutting wheel. There should be enough pressure for you to hear the cutter doing its work. The trick is to make the cut the first time, since going back along the cut line will often crack the glass.

There are several ways to break the glass along the cut. One is to place the cut line over a dowel and press on each side of it until it snaps. You will be an unusual person if you get it right the first time, but practice will enable you to make a clean cut when you discard the scrap glass and work with the real thing.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information on various subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Garden Clinic

Q: Someone told me to prune somt of the branches off my balled and burla pped Christmas tree wnen i plant it. Is this a good ideas A; You will improve the tree's chances for survival by pruning a third of its limbs when you plant it outside. The balled and burlapped tree has all the foliage it had in the field but only one third the root system. Removing some of the branches tends to lessen moisture stress on the tree until it generates some more roots. Mulch the tree and water it in well when you plant it. If it stays dry the month of January the tree ought to be watered about weekly.

Q: Are poinsettias poisonous*^

A: No. Unfortunately, false rumors ptisisl and keep people from enjoying this tavorite holiday plant.

Q: What are some ways an old Chrisinias tiee can be used in the

gardend What are other uses?

A: The branches of the tree may be used as a mulch. The trunk can be chopped for mulch, used by woodworking hobbyists to make many items, or used for fuel. The entire tree may be used as a bird feeder and shelter. Stand the tree upright and put orange slices or suet on the branches. The birds can come to the tree for food and shelter. A fraser fir used this way will stay green until weather turns hot. The nmlles of fraser fir can be used to make sachets. When sunk into lakes or ponds old trees make excellent habitats for spawning fish. The old treese can help control erosion on sand dunes, beaches and washed out places, (Persons living in coastal areas may want to contact local officials to see if there is an organized effort to collect trees for this purpose.)

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.Grooming Tips

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - If a family member is allergic to pets, follow these grooming tips from Better Hoii.es and Gardens

Biush the pet (hue times a week.

Wipe down the animal regularly with a wet towel to remove loose hair.

Shampoo the pet twice a month, rinsing its coat with a solution made from one tablespoon fabric softener and a quart of water,

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. Sundays.

Retail Advertising

# Holiday Week

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hlic:>tion bctp

Wcdiifc. ec. 30 >day, i)e r nuay, Ja Sunday, Jan. Classified Retail

Mont' v,Jan. 4 I'uesd. Jan, 5

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Monday, 4 p.m. Tuesday Noon Tuesday, 4 p.m.

lUvsday, 5 p.m. Wednesday Noon

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The Dai* Heflector will not be published Christm ,v All advertising and buy .ness oftice ai o:00 p.m. Wednesday,

Dec and re-open Monday,

Dectiuuer'idt 3ua.ni.

T'HE DAILY REFLECTOR

Crossword By eugene sheffer

17 Burn somewhat 21 (ioliaths utuloer

23 Used up

24 Lubricate

25 Literary snippets

26 ('ritic Reed

28 Marsh

30 Before

31 Track circuit

32 Inventor Whitney

33 Mimic

36 Tombstone lawman

37 daggers group, for short

40 It doesnt pay

42 Blazing

43 Inert gas

44 Riled

45 Dum founds

46 They

AUROSS

39 Take the

58 Finale

1 Sea (log

stage

DOWN

4 Mayday!

41 Prepare

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7 Kapully

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2 Time-

12 Keats

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45 Bow's

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13 .\etor

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47 de

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14 Secure a

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48 Palmlike

4 Drains of

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tree

strength

15 Beach

52 IVn fill

5 Woodwind

shade

53 ('hicago

player

16 Prickly

airport

6 Twilled

critter

54 Sorority

fahric

18 Ending

topic'.

7 Neighbor

for pack

55 ('aviar

8 Vigor

or wreck

56 life

9 The

19 Vision

57 Super

(ireate.st

20 Lascivi

lative

10 Is able

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ending

11 Ogle '

22 (ireat expanse

23 Fly high 27 Fore's

counterpart 29 Complain 31 - Her to

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34 Take it easy

35 Tyrolean

37 D.C.

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38 Batchy in color

Solution time: 27 mins.

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Yesterdays answer 12-25

thataway

48 Blubber

49 (ireek X

50 Cleaning aid

51 Pitching stat

12-25 CRYPTOQUIP

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE HILARIOUS, ZESTY YULETIDE SONti BY TARZAN AND .lANE; JUNtJLE BELLS."

Todays CrypttMjuip clue: M equals L

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

They wont know it till theyre grown, but their BEST gifts are the memories theyre making.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Dec. 26

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Handle important obligations early today, and dont let some personal concern upset your schedule. If your mate complains, stay calm. ^ ^ ^ .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Dont expect any favors of others today, as they have affairs of their own to handle. Try to be more responsible and self-

reliant. , ,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): There may be much confusion around you today, but maintain your poise. Be diplomatic and objective today and tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A new situation will attract you but study every phase of it before becoming involved. You will meet a helpful new person today,

LEO (July 22 to August 21): There could be an error in some obligation you have assumed, so do your best to correct it. Listen carefully to your mate s desires.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Having a discussion with an associate will do little good at this time, since your ideas differ greatly. Dont get involved in any public matters.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): With the help of friends, try to iron out any difficulties in your present situation. Make notes of request for help from your co-workers.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Make sure you know the cost of a pleasure before gtting into it. Dont take a chance on going out without enoiigh money tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Study the situation at home, and be sure you know what is really going on there. Dont try to pull a fast one on a family friend.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Check into any travel and communication matters, and improve your plans if possible. You may have to rely on friends for help.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study,every aspect of your financial affairs before you reach any definite decisions. Dont rely on advice from your usual sources.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You have several options for gaining a personal aim, but wait a while before reaching a decision. Dont offer advice to friends just now,

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A SEASONAL GIFT

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # K 10 8 J 863 8

A KJ54 EAST

Q943 '9 54 2

0 10 9 7 5 2

9 0 >

WEST

# J 7 6 5 2 9 A

0 63

Q 10 9 8 2

SOUTH A

9 K 0 10 9 7 0 A KQJ 4

4 6 3

The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 9 Pass

4 0 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 9 Pass 6 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4 Tis the season to be jolly. A time for the giving of gifts. For the re

ceiving of good wishes. We extend ours for a Merfy Christmas and Happy Hanuka to all our readers.

North-South bid reasonably to their six-heart contract, although hindsight would suggest that North would have done better to elect to play in six no trump despite the 5-4 fit. But we are getting ahead of ourselves.

West led a club, taken by dummys king. Declarer lost no time in getting into the spirit of yuletide when he led a trump to the king and ace. West persisted with a club, and Easts ruff was the death knell.

Declarer was rather unlucky to find a 5-1 club break, but he had only himself to blame for his defeat. Had he realized the threat of a ruff was there, he could have taken preventive measures.

After winning the first trick in dummy, declarer should have led a spade to the ace right away. It would then have been a simple mat

ter to cash the ace of diamonds and cross to the table with a diamond ruff. On the king of spades declarer sluffs his remaining club, and he now can go about his business secure in the knowledge that there is nothing the enemy can do to stop him from making his slam.

Believers in Murphys Lawthat if something can go wrong, it will do well at the bridge table. They take time out to think of the worst

that can occur, then see if there are any steps they can take to avert the catastrophe.

Available for a limited lime 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.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

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OARPIELO

A TOAST TO the HEAVY-SET MAH we ALL LOVE AMP ReSPECT

The Paify Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, December 27,1987

C-11Crossword By eugene sheffer

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rioter Institute

ACROSS

1 Reporters (|uestion

4 Scrooge's cries

8 Fack down

12 Kept out of sight

13 Crooked

14 On the sheltered side

15 de France

16 Hitchcock Tilm

17 Ditto

18 Feeling of wounded pride

21 Unips cry

22 Draw

23 , Vm

Adam

26 Unite

27 Newsman Koppel

30 Was in the red

31 (iarne show prize

32 Matadors foe

33 Actor Kingsley

34 Not strict

35 Atlas, e.g.

36 The jet

37 (lender

38 Defended site

45 Khayyam

46 Worshiped one

47 Actress (lardner

48 Type type

49 Withered

50 Lapidarys concern

51 Ragout

52 Poker round

53 Hour with You"

DOWN 1 Caprice

2 Hawaiian port

3 (lerman river

4 Silvery metal

5 Flying

6 Western Indian

7 (Ihost

8 Take a tiny bite

9 .lai

10 Note to the boss

11 Hammer part

19 "Wind in the

Willows hero

Solution time: 26 mins.

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Yesterdays answer 12-26

Succor Crime syndicate Revetence Liii

Furniture buildup

Mr.

Turkey Hi.storic time Wear Base halls Hunter Sch<ol book 34 Oahu souvenir Cured Milkshake acces.sor\ Ridicule Dandies Forget Indy event Brainstorm "Othello villain Pizzeria fixture Ending for nick

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Dec. 27

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); This is a good day to get into new activities. If at all possible, postpone an obligation to a more propitous time. Drive very carefully.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont let an associate disrupt your schedule today. Try some new activity with your mate this evening and create more harmony at home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Study a matter with a partner from a new angle, and you can get much better results. Dont let an annoying situation slow you down.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Don't let a silly distraction keep you from attaining your wishes. An interesting new friend can be very helpful to you.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont get yourself into a huff over a problem at home today. Be sure you dont take any risks where your reputation is concerned tonight.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Steer clear of a communication which culd cause you problems, but be sure you keep any promises you have made. Drive carefully.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You can please a dynamic new partner, but avoid getting involved in money schemes of any sort. Dont start any property repairs.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Try to work more harmoniously with your co-workers. This is a good day to start a plan which will improve your health considerably.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont let a personal worry annoy you to the point of ruining your day. Get into some new creative activity with your mate.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Steer clear of an acquaintance who is always demanding. Now is a go()d time to invite those guests in who youve been wanting to entertain.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Keep your distance from someone who wants to run your life. Show your superiors that you are efficient and capable in your duties.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Youll have a fine opportunity for adding to your income, so dont go flying off on any crazy tangents. Attend to any financial problems.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Dec. 28 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Make notes to yourself of any ideas which you have, so you wont forget them later. Stop dreaming about success and

make it happen now.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Check out some new recreations you can enjoy with your mate, but stay within your budget. A wealthy friend can give you

good advice. ....

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you use your imagination and try some new techniques, you can get ahead faster. Be sure you use much care in motion of

any kind. .....

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 toJuly 21): Contact important acquaintances, and make sure they know your intentions. Avoid anyone who will hinder your

progress. . u

LEO (July 22 to August 21): If you get into any new activities, be sure you keep them separate from your present endeavors. If you travel anywhere,

(iont overpack. ^ ,

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Sit down with your mate and make some plans for the new year ahead. A business partner can give you good advice. Drive carefully. . .. u -IIU I

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Seize the opportunity which will help you to improve your reputation. Make a plan with an associate and work together for greater success.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be more energetic; at your usual activities, and you can gain greater benefits. Be more cooperative and helpful with your co-workers.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): An individual connected with entertainment can be of assistance to you. You can communicate well now, but dont be extravagant.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): This is a good day to have guests into your home-both old friends and newcomers. You can finish up those home projects now.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Your usual allies can give yoU much support for any pet projects, Stay around friends who have a sense of humor similar to your own tonight.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Youll have an opportunity to improve your financial situation and possibly to gain some property. Make sure you have a plan for this.

(c)l987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

GOLDWATERS RULE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

CRYPTOQUIP

12-26

M P H II H R - K Z U y Y H X R B S X T S B () H V V B S M P Z M X H K M Y E

0 B .S S H () M V H S S B S V .IV

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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: CHICAGO TRANSIT EMPLOYEES, IN A PROPER HOLIDAY M(K)I), SING. "NO EL TODAY.

Tiwlavs rviytMillin clue; S tHiuals R

WEST

# A K ^ 10 5 0 Q 7 5 4

9 7 6

10 6

10 8 6 2 EAST

9 8 4 2

5 3

Q 10 J 4 J 9 2 A 9 7 4

SOUTH J 6 2 <(; A K 8 3 .0 A 8 3 Q J 3 The bidding:

South West North East

19 1 3 9 3

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Five of

How do you treat a lead out of turn? Tournament director Harry Goldwater offered a theory that has become known in the trade as Gold-

waters Law; When you get a lead out of turn, accept it. If the player isnt good enough to know whose lead it is, what makes you think he knows enough to make the right lead? Declarer ignored this sage advice, and paid the price.

North-South bought a competitive auction at four hearts. As the cards lie, four spades would go down only one trick, but that is only because of the fortuitous lie of the diamond suit.

Against four hearts. East led the three of spades when West was on opening lead. Declarer did not like the look of his three spade losers, so he exercised his rights and barred a spade lead.

The lead now reverted to West, who led the five of clubs. The play was soon over. East won the ace of clubs and returned the nine of clubs, a suit preference signal showing a spade reentry, for his partner to

ruff. West dutifully underled his' ace-king of spades, so East was able to win the queen and give his partner a second club ruff. That was just ^enough to defeat the cdntract.

Observe that, with a spade lead from either defender, the contract cannot be defeated. Even if the defenders shift to a club at trick two. West can get only one club ruffhe has no way to get back to East for another ruff. So the defenders can

get no more than three tricks.

Harry Goldwater has been around the game for a long time. If you ignore his advice, you deserve to pay the piper.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge play* ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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The King Of Thailand Is An Active, Beloved Monarch

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Weathering coups at home, revolutions next door and a gruelling personal drive to help the rural poor, Thailands American-born king has emerged as perhaps the dominant and most popular figure in the XKtwar history of this country once mown as Siam.

King Bhumibol Adulyadej has over the past four decades proved the proverbial man for al seasons. He designs dams, composes jazz tunes to play on his saxophone and speaks five languages. Slim, bespectacled and impassive in public, he cuts an imposing figure amid the pomp of ancient ceremonies - and wields decisive political power.

He has held the country together is a comment constantly voiced by his subjects, especially during the 18-month celebration that began last December of his 60th birthday, this Dec. 5. But some add their concern that in-fighting, military resurgence and heightened corruption might follow his passing in this fledgling Southeast Asian democracy.

Although a constitutional monarch, the king has intervened in national crises, and political analysts generally agree any government leader opposed to him could not hold on to power.

When dissident army officers attempted a coup in 1981, the kings pointed departure from Bangkok spelled a rapid end to it. During a student revolt against a dictatorial triumvirate in 1973, he halted mounting bloodshed by engineering the exile of the military strongmen. In the embattled streets, radical marchers carried portraits of Cuban revolutionary Ernesto Che Guevara and the king.

Although absolute royal rule was ended in 1932, the kings power base is rooted in mass popularity and an unbroken, 750-year-long monarchical tradition under which the king was for centuries regarded as an infallible diety.

The 18-month celebration of his 60th birthday has proved a procession of ceremony rarely matched in modem Asia and birthday projects worth millions of dollars to aid the rural poor, to beautify Bangkok and to preserve tradition. All this continues through to July 2, when the king will have reigned for 42 years and 33 days, longer than any other in Thai history.

The celebrations have been enlivened by Thailands recent good fortunes; a robust economic performance, a record influx of tourists and unprecedented political stability. Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda has held the office since 1980, longer than any other leader in modern Thai history.

Bhumibol was bora in Boston while his father, a prince, was studying medicine at Harvard. His father died in 1929 and he later was sent off to a Swiss school where fast cars and saxophone-playing often took

A ReviewDid Hitler Live On?

THE BERKUT. By Joseph Heywood. Random House. 489 Pages. 118.95.

When World War II ended, as everyone knows, Adolf Hitler killed himself in his Berlin bunker. Or did he?

What if he didnt - and escaped by means of a long planned and cunningly contrived strategm unbeknownst to those with him at the last?

Thats the thesis of The Berkut, and a dinger of a stoi7 it makes.

The Russian military command, shortly after conquering Berlin, announced to the world that Hitler unquestionably was dead and that his body had been destroyed by fire, though no remains had been found.

But one man was unconvinced: Russian Premier Josef Stalin.

The raging Stalin orders a small but highly skilled special group to find Hitler at any cost and to haul him to Moscow in a cage. This group has authority over everybody and everything. But it must deliver or perish. The odds seem hopeless.

As the story unfolds, there are wrenching descriptions of what Germany was like in those days: millions scavenging like dogs amid rubble, slaughter at whim by the conquerors, degradation at every turn, rape and pillage, virtue yielded for a bite or two of food, starvation rampant.

Joseph Heywoods The Berkut a berkut is an eagle trained to hunt wolves in remote areas of Russia is a real gripper from page 1 onward in countless ways.

The publisher says Heywood, a former Air Force man, spent four years in research for the book. It was time well spent.

FRANK STILLEY For The AP

Italy invaded Ethiopia Oct. 3,1935, as the first aggressive step in Mussolinis plans for a new Roman Empire in Africa. Ethiopia appealed to the League of Nations for help even before the invasion, but all that happened was that some countries app ied sanctions. , i

precedence over his studies. His brother became King Ananda Mahidol but he was killed in a mysterious shooting in 1946 and Bhumibol, in his late teens, was propelled to the throne.

In his early years as king, Bhumibol was content to stay within the palace walls, playing his saxophone and listening to jazz records.

But as he grew older, and after having studied science and some engineering, he took more interest in Thai affairs and emerged from isolation.

He grew in stature and political acumen as Thailand went through eight coups, 10 constitutions and endless government changes. While communist revolutions and other turmoil toppled the ancient monarchies of neighboring Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam, Bhumibol broadened his power. Today, the only other Asian hereditary monarchs are in Bhutan, Brunei, Japan and Nepal.

There are some in the universities who think the monarchy is obsolete, Queen Sirikit said in an interview with The Associated Press in 1979. But I think Thailand still needs an understanding monarch.

While some Thais say greater Western-style democracy could be achieved without royal institutions, few criticize Bhumibol as a person and anti-monarchical feeling at this juncture is not widespread or seen as a threat.

The succession, however, could be troublesome. Crown Prince Va-jiralongkorn, 35, has devoted much of his time to the military, and his private life is the subject of constant speculation and rumor. The queen has publicly described him as a little bit of a Don Juan even though he is married.

The crown prince, whatever his personal attributes, cannot immediately hope to fill the gap left by his father, the political scientist Sukhumband Paribtra has written.

However, one of Bhumibols three daughters. Princess Sirinhdorn. 32, has is highly intelligent, popular and dedicated to development work of her parents. A queen on the throne would be without precedent in

Thailand, but not impossible.

Palace officials dispel rumors that the king may abdicate after the 18-month celebration ends in July.

I dont think he will ever abdicate in the true sense of the word, a key palace aide, Tongnoi Tongyai, said recently. When you become king you remain responsible for the happiness of the people forever.

The cornerstone of the kings popu

larity is the work he and his family have done in the countryside where they have initiated about 1,000 royal development projects focused on the basic needs of the poor.

The royals spend a good part of each year in the provinces, traveling an average of 28,000 miles by helicopter, car and foot.

With maps, boots and binoculars, the king becomes engrossed in ir

rigation schemes, reforestation, fish-breeding, care of lepers and helping hilltribes find substitute crops for opium, the source of heroin. He consults villagers and prods bureaucrats.

Some of the kings many talents -musician, sailor, painter, inventor, photographer have had to be put aside for the long list of ceremonial, religious and protocol duties.

FIRST FILM SINCE OSCAR Marlee Matlin is appearing in Walker, her first film since she won an Academy Award for Children of a Lesser God. The film is about a Central American adventure of the mid-1800s. She is shown with co-star Ed Harris who appears as William Walker, a soldier of fortune who ruled Nicaragua for two years as president. (AP Laserphoto)Dr. Steven I. Cohen

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Arts

Entertainment1987 Revealed In Photographs Worldwide

DEMANDING INDEPENDENCE - Tibetans, including Buddhist monks, throw stones and demonstrate outside the public security office in the capital city of

Lhasa, Tibet, early in October, Thousands of Tibetans demonstrated in demands for independence from China. (AP Laserphoto)

SUPERPOWER MEETING - President Ronald Reagan, left, talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev during arrival ceremonies at the White House on Dec. 3.

The two superpower leaders spent three days in summit talks, watched closely by people worldwide. ( AP Laserphoto by Boris Yurchenko)In today's media coverage of news, photographers are highly mobile people capturing on film events, tragic and joyful, in day by day news in all areas of the world.

STOCKS PLl'.^lMET Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange stare at monitors as the Dow Jones industrial average took a sharp loss on what is now called Black Monday,* Oct. 19, when the Dow fell 500 points for a loss of 22.62 percent. (AP Laserphoto by Peter Morgan)

The year 1987, like all years, began with renewed dreams for peace, prosperity and progress by people worldwide. At years end, the reality is that a few of these dreams, if not fully realized, offer at least some glimmer of hope.

For many people, 1987 was a year in which old angers, old prejudices, old desires for revenge resulted in violent confrontations, the loss of lives and the destruction of homes, of villages representing billions of dollars and the ominous, heartbreaking specter of dreams maybe lost forever.

In many nations of the world, terror and reprisals continued to be the norm carried over from a long heritage of hatreds not settled, of the failures of contending forces to reach compromises or a note of understanding.

The Philippines, Sri Lanka, Nicaragua, Haiti, Salvador, Northern Ireland, Iran, Iraq, South Africa, Lebanon and the long-standing conflict between Arabs and Jews again in 1987 saw a year of undeclared spot wars. Often the victims of strife in these nations were helpless children and women, defenseless in warfare carried on principally by men.

Starvation stalked the populace of Ethiopia and other African nations as the ancient pattern of no control in populations combined with insufficient land to raise foods resulted in inevitable suffering.

Dramatic life-taking accidents were a part of the world scene in 1987, with fatal air crashes occurring in the United States and abroad, with shipwrecks and train crashes claiming lives.

Nature, too, periodically played its unpredictable role ot destruction with loss of lives and property through earthquakes, fire and flood.

Persistent plagues of the widespread use of drugs, of AIDS, of refugee problems and human rights continued to be a major concern for officials in all areas of the world.

The economic well-being of America and other industrial nations has been threatened by the stock market crash, by heavy trade deficits, staggering national debts and growing unemployment.

The age-old longing for peace and understanding currently focuses on accords reached between the U.S. and Russia on nuclear arms; by new hopes for negotiations in strife-torn Central America, and by attempts to find solutions for the turbulent Middle East.

JERRY RAYNOR

VICTIMS OF VIOLENCE These children, in the ward of a Port Au Prince hospital, are among the victims of the wave of violence that swept Haiti during the election week in November. The violence forced the cancellation of the national elections, the first in 30 years. (AP Laserphoto by J. Scott Applewhite) I

IIRVIVESDISASTK n Dec. 21 between a upares the ill-fated npany. Nearly l.5(Hi Hit \Ianiue7

\{ __ Eugenio Orot, right, one of 26 survivors of a colli-passenger ship and an oil tanker in the Philippines, ship, MP Paz. with other ships owned by the same are feared lost in (he disaster. (AP Laserphoto by

FIGHTING FIRE WITH FIRE ( hris Braydon of Houston tends a line fire in Morris Creek Hollow outside Montgomery, W.\a. in November. Braydon was one of about 70 volunteers working on fire crews trying to stop the brush fires from spi eailing. (AP Laserphoto by Stev en Wayne Uotsch)

WELCOME HOME A young crewman from the USS Stark, which had been attacked in the Persian Gulf, is greeted b\ a voimg woman as the crew arrives at their home [lort in MaypoiT, Florida. Both the young people were captured by the photographer in a moment of joy ( VP Laserphoto by Larry Vaughn)

Politics And The Arts Harmonized During 1987

STILL ROCKIN, STILL ROLLIN Rock n roll legend Chuck Berry wows the audience at The Tunnel in New York when he made an unscheduled appearance at the club. Berry, who has been playing longer than most of his audience has been living, still shows no sign of showing down. ( .VP Laserphoto bv.Vnnlbell)

By JIM IIEINTZ Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Politics and the arts managed to harmonize in 1987.

It was the year that immortalized former President Nixons 1972 trip to China in an opera, auditioned the vocal skills of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and sent all-American pop star Billy Joel all the way to Moscow.

It also was the year of Vincent van Gogh, whose painting "Irises set an all-time record when it was auctioned for $53.9 million in November. A few months earlier, the artists Sunflowers sold for $39.9 million.

Throughout the world, audiences and art lovers were beguiled by exhibits of old masters and challenged by works that extended the boundaries of traditional opera and theater.

For American movies and music, 1987 was a banner year.

Such hits as Fatal Attraction and Beverly Hills Cop II helped make it a record-breaking season for Hollywood.

Singer Whitney Houston started the year off hot and finished it the same way, winning five American Music Awards in January and ending up with 1987s No. 2 pop single, I Want to Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me). Lisa Lisa and Cult Jams Head to Toe topped the pop single charts.

The years cultural agenda was filled with events reflecting the loosening of Soviet strictures on the arts and the warming of U.S.-Soviet relations.

The Soviet Unions glasnosf program may have stirred debate regarding its political ramifications.

but its effect on the arts was apparent.

The Soviet state-controlled art establishment rejuvenated artists and works that had been scorned for decades. The Soviets got to see the countrys first exhibit of the exuberant, hallucinatory paintings of native son Marc Chagall. The works of Vasily Kandinsky and other avant-garde artists of the 1920s were shown in Leningrad and Moscow for the first time in more than 50 years.

In literature, Anatoly Rybakovs novel about the Stalinist era, Children of the Arbat, surfaced in a literary journal. Plans were made for publishing other works the Soviets once condemned as dangerous or morally repugnant, including the poems of 1987s Nobel laureate, Joseph Brodsky, who left the Soviet Union in 1972.

The symbolic peak of the Soviets cultural year may have occurred in Washington, where pianist Van Cliburn came out of retirement to play for Gorbachev at a White House reception. Soviet television showed the Kremlin chief singing a ballad with Cliburn, who won Moscows Tchaikovsky competition 29 years ago.

Back in the Soviet Union, jazz artists Dave Brubeck and Pat Metheny kept audiences jumping. And Billy Joel threw a temper tantrum on a Moscow stage, overturning his piano, because he felt his camera crew was not filming enough of him and the audience was reacting too coolly to his performance.

Relations between East and West Berlin remained uncomfortable, but both sides of the divided city staged lavish celebrations to mark the citys 750th anniversary and its one-time pre-eminence in the arts. The Wests

celebration included three nights of pop music played so near the Wall that East Berlin youths rioted when police prevented them from coming closer.

Chilean novelist Isabel Allende offered a bleak political panorama in her Of Love and Shadows, which centers on the discovery of a cache of bodies a scene reminiscent of Chiles political upheaval in the 1970s.

In South Africa, artistic ventures challenged the apartheid system of racial separation.

For the first time in that country, a black actor, John Kani, played the lead role in Othello. The musical District Six was the hit of the season, attracting multiracial, standing-room-only crowds in Cape Town for its spirited, bitter story about a mixed-race neighborhood that was razed after the area was declared to be whites only."

Meanwhile, in the United States, two South African plays were warmly received by critics and theater audiences Asinamali and Sarafina as was Richard Attem boroughs sweeping film portrait of black activist Steve Biko, Cry Freedom. The movie, which emerged as a strong candidate for the Academy Awards, was allowed to be seen uncensored in South Africa.

American audiences were reminded of an earlier cultural thaw with the debut of the opera Nixon in China. Reviews were mixed, but critics pronounced it exceptional for its balanced and humane depiction of world leaders and praised Peter Sellars startling staging, which included an airplane landing on stage. Elsewhere in opera, Egypt had two grandiose stagings of Verdis Aida one at a 3,400-year-old temple at

Luxor and the other on a vast stage at the foot of the Giza pyramids. Theyl were billed as The Cultural Event of| the Century.

By contrast, Chinas cultural! events were subdued compared with other years. The campaign against bourgeois liberalism following student demonstrations appeared to | have discouraged artists from breaking new ground. The American musical The Music Man turned out to be one of the top events of the year in China.

In the musical theater, British productions continued to enchant the world.

The Tony award-winning Les Miserables took Broadway, Washington and Tokyo by storm and prepared for openings in more than a dozen world capitals, including Buenos Aires and Reykjavik. Starlight Express rolled all the way to the bank despite critics scathing reviews. And Phantom of the Opera was poised at years end to become another trans-Atlantic smash.

In the fine arts. France mounted the largest comprehensive exhibit of Spanish art, and a huge retrospective of Jean-Honore Fragonards leafy, romantic paintings. In London, 136 years of wrangling ended when a museum devoted to J.M.W. Turners wildly colorful paintings finally opened.

And three generations of the Wyeth family made it to Moscow in an exhibit of 115 pictures by N.C. Wyeth, his son, Andrew, and grandson. Jamie.

Offenbach Opera To Air Saturday

BOOKS AND HOBBIES TTS 12-20 HEAD: Insider shows the ugly side of college and professional sports

Jacques Offenbachs "Les Contes dHoHman (The Tales of Hoffman) will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera at 2 p.m. Saturday over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio broadcast network.

Locally, it will be aired over radio stations WRRF, Washington, N.C. andWTEB, New Bern.

Neil Shicoff will sing Hoffman. His three loves Olympia, Antonia and. Guilietta will be sung respectivley by Gwendolyn Bradley, Roberta Alexander and Tatiana Troyanos.

Susan Quittmeyer will make her Met broadcast debut as Nicklausse and James Morris will sing the four villians Lindorf, Coppelius, Dap-pertutto and Dr. Miracle.

Orchestra director Charles Dutoit will be making his Met broadcast debut in this performance.

The opera broadcast is scheduled to end at about 5:30 p.m.

A Review

The Ugly Side Of Football

UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS. By Mike Trope, with Steve Delsohn. Contemporary. 224 Pages.

Football fans may get a jolt from Unnecessary Roughness," Things are not always as pristine-pure as they might seem, apparently, in either the college or professional sports."

For some years. Mike Trope, the author of Unnecessary Roughness." was a leading agent for college players entering the pro ranks. His role, quite properly, was to get his clients the most money and best deals possible, That he did, for many of his foremost players of recent years.

He also got himself reviled, was made the subject of outrageous lies and encountered about every kind of rotten shenanigan imaginable, he says. Not the least of the sharpshooters were other agents. Trope sadly reports he even got double-crossed and triple-crossed by his own clients.

Trope portrays both college and pro football as something of a jungle often a sort of ape-eat-ape situation. Games today are big money and big business; just about anything goes to produce the "shows."

Trope recounts details of player drug problems, illegal college recruiting, money-and-girls inducements, efforts at bn fiery and other activities that would make a Wall Street arbitrageur blush.

So what became of Trope? He got fed up and quit the "business "

With Steve Delsohn he has now turned out a stinger of a fxwk alxiut it all,

FRANK STILLEY For The \F

Archeologists digging on the north coast of Haiti are uncovering fresh evidence that the site was the long forgotten colony of La Navidad, where :i9 of Christopher (olumhus's crew on the .Santa Maria settled briefly and died mysteriously, says National Geographic.

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Sailor's Journal Tells Of Massacre, Captivity In 1802

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP) - John Rodgers Jewitt was a 19-year-old blacksmith living in Hull, England, when the captain of a visiting American brigantine invited him on a voyage to the Pacific Northwest. The year was 1802.

What followed, as Jewitt recounts in a gripping journal now republished in a special annotated edition, was a bloody adventure that makes Robinson Crusoe seem like a fairy tale.

Three weeks after the U.S. trading ship, Boston, sailed into Nootka Sound on the west coast of Canadas Vancouver Island, native Indians angered by insults staged a massacre of the crew, cutting their throats and gruesomely lining the, deck with 25 severed heads.

The only survivors were Jewitt, who suffered a gashed forehead, and a sailmaker who secreted himself in the hold during the melee.

The two were to remain slaves of. the local Indian chief, Maquinna, for more than two years before another ship came to their rescue.

The Adventures and Sufferings of John R. Jewitt: Captive of Maquinna, published in Canada by Douglas & McIntyre Ltd. and in the United States by the University of Washington Press, is not just a gory tale about savages and hardship.

Its a scrupulous diary of how Northwest coastal Indians lived at the start of the 19th century, from the shredded cedar bark cloaks they wore to the order of seating in canoes and the blubbery oil they plastered over all their food from salmon to strawberries.

Id known about Jewitt for some time, said Vancouver ethnologist and artist Hilary Stewart, who provided nearly 300 annotations and 200 drawings for the book and compiled its first index.

It occurred to me what an astounding story it really was and the general public just didnt know about it, she said.

Jewitt published his simple journal within months of returning to Boston in 1807, and with the help of a professional writer expanded it into a full-length narrative in 1815.

The longer version has appeared in 20 editions over the years, including a German translation, and has inspired at least one novel. Vancouver TV producer John Ketcham is working on a film adaptation.

During three years of research, Ms. Stewart tracked down the English captives descendants, John Rodgers Jewitt IV, V and VI, living in the United States, and Northwest Indians still bearing the name Maquinna.

Very little of the culture survives, but some of the ceremonies and values are coming back, she said of the 200 or so Mowachaht and Muchatlaht Indians in Vancouver and Nootka Sound.

She discovered that after his rescue, Jewitt married English migrant Hester Jones and settled in Connecticut, where they had five children. He traveled the country promoting his story before dying in Hartford at the age of 37.

According to Indian oral legend, Maquinna was drowned by an uncle whose village he tried to raid.

The World Almanac Keeps On Growing

ByJOYSTILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When David Hendin worked as a reporter and science editor for the Newspaper Enterprise Association, a newspaper syndicate, he kept the current copy of The World Almanac handy nearby.

Now he sits in his plush midtown New York office surrounded by copies of The World Almanac. For the past three editions Hendin, who has just turned 42, has been publisher of the reference book.

I was always a user, I always had it on my desk, said Hendin, who also serves as senior vice president and editorial director of United Media, a multimedia organization.

The 1988 volume, crammed with facts ranging from the beginnings of history to the rejection of Supreme Court Justice nominee Robert Bork by the Senate, at 928 pages is a hefty descendant in a direct line from the first, slim 120-page one issued in 1868.

What most people dont realize, Hendin points out, is that the reason for the word world in the almanacs name is not because of its globally inclusive information. It is because it was created 120 years ago as a handbook for reporters of the New York World, a newspaper no longer in existence.

Today, more than 52 million copies later, it continues to be updated annually in a yearlong process by editor Mark S. Hoffman and his staff of two associate editors and a clerk. Last-minute additions, this year including the plummeting of the stock market and the World Series results among other late events, go in immediately before publication.

The book gets on the newsstands in New York a week after the last fact goes in, and to the rest of the country a week later, Hendin said in an interview. With 1.7 million copies printed, its really an amazing feat to get that book finished and on the newsstands so fast.

As soon as the 88 edition closed, there was a lull of a week to catch our breath, and then work started on the 89, he said. Next year well close after the election and include state-by-state election results.

About 30 percent of the almanac is completely new each year, Hendin said, with the rest updated except for the basics, such as world history and the Constitution. The sections start closing in August, with about a section a week following until the final scramble just before the late November publication date.

The editors keep a day-by-day chronology, with information obtained from the daily papers, the wire services and our correspondents, a network of p^ple in government, business and industry who are our regular contacts, Hendin said. Its a complicated but very well organized system.

While much is added, some material is deleted, either because it is out-of-date or because information is rotated, explains Hendin, who suggests that readers keep previous years editions along with the latest one.

This year we have a thumb index, he points out.It was my idea because it used to drive me crazy trying to find what I wanted. I still use it alwut five times a week here and at home, for such things as zip codes or to answer my kids questions, adds Hendin, who has a daughter, 15, and a son, 12.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By TAMMY LEE JOLLY

A new novel at Sheppard Memorial Library is Somewhere Off the Coast of Maine by Ann Hood. Three young women meet in 1966 at college, and even though very different from each other, they become fast, strong friends. The novel is about how they struggle to resolve their lives in the present with their

lives in the past. uu .u u

There is Suzanne who in 1969 lived in a Maine beachhouse with her poet lover There is Claudia who married the father of her unborn child and raised two other sons. And there is Elizabeth who organized protest marches, married and tried to bring her two children up with the hippie values of the 1%0s.

But in 1985 everything has changed. Suzanne has an MBA and wants to forget that 1969 ever existed because the memories are too painful. Claudia is now on the edge of madness after her first-born dies in a swimmming accident. And Elizabeth, whom the doctors have told has cancer, watches as her children yearn to leave behind the hippie values she still follows.

Another new novel is by Josephine Humphreys, Rich In Love. The story is told from the point of view of the 17-year old Lucille Odom. Lucilles mother suddenly disappears one day, taking nothing with her, not even her purse, and leaving ony a short note. Lucille finds the note first, and promptly rewrites it, making it more to her liking. That is the start of the Odom familys eventual fall apart.

Next, her sister returns home with a new husband and a baby on the way. Then her father, when not chasing around looking everywhere for her mother, starts dating his hairstylist, Vera Oxendine. What in the world is Lucille to do to pull her family back together?

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The wall of Hoffmans office is covered with letters from all over the world, a few taking issue with entries but most praising the book. Hendin says though he isnt aware of any major errors that have occurred, every year we get hundreds of letters correcting typos. But the accuracy considering the number of facts one study suggested there are more than a million facts in an average edition - is remarkable.

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Ancieni Carthage's Splendor Glimpsed In A Show Of Mosaics

By JOAN BRINSKILL AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Mosaic masterpieces of startling vivacity and color are the eyecatchers at Carthage: A Mosaic of Ancient Tunisia, the exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History here through May 1,1988.

But they are presented in a context of other exhibits from Tunisian collections, including rare jewelry, bronze statues and ceramics, that illuminate the periods which produced them in addition to being of intrinsic beautvand interest.

After its premiere at the New York museum, the exhibition, the most comprehensive view ever assembled of the life and culture of Carthage, the ancient center of present-day Tunisia, will travel to several other cities across the country. Many of the exhibits have never been shown in public before.

Ferocious lions devouring their prey, supple fish leaping out of a basket, Carthaginians elegantly decadent night life and a chillingly powerful head of the mythical Medusa are among the subjects rendered in the mosaics, some of the

CL.ASSIC CASTLE The various textures and architectural details of the Bran Castle, in the Romanian provice of Transylvania, make it appear to be the perfect setting for Count Dracula. the bloodthirsty vampire of Bram Stokers famous novel. Tourists have adopted the castle as Draculas own. (AP Laserephoto by Richard Clement)

Art Center Makes Debut

ByPATLEISNER Associated Press Writer

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - As the curtain rises at the Tampa Bay Performing Arts Center, sounds of Mozart, Puccini. Joplin, Monk and Sousa add a new dimension to this city in the spotlight.

The $57 million three-theater complex, the largest south of the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., is the culmination of an eight-year effort begun by Gov. Bob Martinez when he was mayor of Tampa.

TBPAC made its debut recently with a two-day gala to show off Festival Hall, a four-level theater that seats nearly 2,500; the Playhouse, a three-tier theater seating 960; and Jaeb Theater, a flexible, open-space hall where seating for 300 can be rearranged to build a cabaret for jazz or a recording studio.

The dream of bringing an arts hall to this Gulf Coast city took seed 20 years ago but ran a rocky course until 1979 when a commitment was made and a committee was appointed. November 1982 brought another setback when voters turned down a referendum on a one-cent sales tax hike.

Arts supporters, determined this time, pushed ahead and found financial backing in the private and corporate sectors, which contributed

more than $11 million. The city put up the rest.

Economic impact on Tampa is projected at $50 million annually in the early years of operation with proceeds from ticket sales, restaurant tabs, hotel rooms, gift shops and incidentals from the influx of performers.

David Midland, executive director, talked about plans for the center from his office where a hard hat rests atop a file cabinet and a cushion in a bookcase displays the motto: The Road to Success is Always under Construction.

The center is to be a smorgasbord." he said, a buffet to offer different things for different tastes and different interests.

Events being planned include classical, popular, jazz, concert, theater, opera, musical comedy, ballet, modern dance.

Festival Hall, an 11-story theater, has a 42-ton oak curtain, eight inches thick, which serves as an acoustical backwall for the orchestra. Over the orchestra section, a large canopy of hexagonal wooden pieces can be moved up and down and tilted toward and away from the stage to maximize sound projection.

His goals, he says, are to establish TBPAC as a premier arts center, a place for local groups to grow .

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finest works of their kind in existence, some of great size.

According to Dr. Aicha Ben Abed Ben Khader, conservator and director of Tunisias Bardo Museum, Tunisia has the worlds richest collection of mosaics. Recent research suggests the art of mosaic originated in Carthage, perhaps as early as the 5th century B.C., was exported to Rome, and was reintroduced to Carthage after the Roman conquest in the first century A.D.

Then it was transformed by the North African mosaicists use of color, instead of only monochrome materials, and during the golden age of the 4th and 5th centuries A.D. eached extraordinary levels of ophistication and realism.

They used the materials they ound near the site, said Ben Abed, the limestone and marble, that gave hem their predominant colors of )rown, red, pink and green in addi-.ion to black and white, with the use 3f more brightly colored glass in certain parts of the designs.

The natural life oif the region, the plants and animals, the hunts and sports the Carthaginians relished, their favorite social pursuits, their drinking, their gods and their myths came to life in the Carthaginians mosaics.

In the exhibition, one large, almost square pavement mosaic is laid out on the floor in its original horizontal position; others are placed vertically, on walls or shown leaning at a

slight angle.

The huge pictorial Dermech hunting mosaic, about 29 by 19 feet, probably dating from the beginning of the 4th century A.D., is an outstanding example of the achievements of the Carthaginian mosaic makers.

We found this stacked in sections in the Carthage Museum, in danger of crumbling away, said Dr. David Soren, guest curator of the exhibition and Arizona University classics professor. The exhibition provided the impetus and helped generate the funds to do the restoration work on it thats led to its being here, exhibited for the first time anywhere.

The mosaic deals in lively detail with a great hunt, the trapping of animals and taking them on board a ship. The animals include leaping leopards and a python attacking an elephant.

The exhibition is divided into several sections in chronological order, showing Carthage from 800 B.C. up to the 7th century A.D., in its role as a kind of melting pot of the Mediterranean world, with its fertile and resilient blend of Berber, Phoenician and Roman elements.

The first section deals with Tunisias prehistory and the Berbers, the original inhabitants of the region. Phoenician colonizers gradually took over the region and founded Carthage in the 9th or 8th centuries B.C.; the section on Punic Carthage, evoking Hannibal and Dido, has many religious objects, sculpture, ceramics and jewelry from burial urns of

the children they sacrificed to their gods, to whimsical objects such as a bird-shaped vase and a pouring vessel in the form of a mouse.

The Romans destroyed the city in 146 B.C., then rebuilt it as the center of a prosperous province. Besides the magnificent mosaics from this period are bronzes and sculptures, including a dninkenly staggering bronze Hercules, an exquisite marble relief of dancing Maenads, and a series of stucco reliefs of charming young women, possibly athletes, clad in what seem to be lacy bikinis.

A final section has later mosaics, sculpture and coins, from the period of Roman decline, the coming of Christianity, and the Arab invasion

that brought an end to the ancient classical world in Tunisia.

The exhibition has been produced by the American Museum in cooperation with the Tunisian National Institute of Archaeology and Art, the Musee de Bardo of Tunis and the Tunisian museums of Sfax and Sousse.

After its closing in New York, the exhibition will be shown at the Houston Museum of Natural Science, June 15-Sept. 15, 1988; the New Orleans Museum of Art, Nov. 15, 1988-Feb. 15, 1989; the Albuquerque Museum, April 15-July 15, 1989; and the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, Sept. 15-Dec. 30, 1989.

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New Orleans' Coco Arcenaux, A Man Of Multiple Talents

FESSS ST.XTUE Coco Arcenaux, a New Orleans musician and artist, poses with the statue of Professor Longhair which he sculpted after a vision. (AP Laser photo)

By CHRIS SEGURA For The Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - He is a child of the 60s, a man with talents for art, music and sculpture but he insists that he doesnt even know how much to charge for his objects dart.

His name is Curtis Arcenaux but everyone at the corner of Tchoupitoulas and Napoleon in New Orleans calls him Coco. He is a celebrity at the music establishment called Tipitinas.

His hair falls gentle and straight to his waist. He wears jewelry in his nose and qne ear. And there is an amulet hanging from his neck: a religious medal, a piece of sun-colored glass and an Indian arrowhead.

Cocos celebrity centers around a bronze bust of a man who was called Professor Longhair, a legendary pianist and sort of guru who died in 1980 at the age of 62. His real name was Henry Roeland Byrd, and he was also called The Fess.

Some say he invented rock n roll. If not, he was certainly one of the first to play it, and he influenced many of the later, more widely known stars.

The bust was Cocos vision, literally. It now rests heavily on a marble pedestal near the entrance of Tipitinas.

The location is a magnet for drunks: some feel a strong compulsion to pour beer over the cranium; more than a few have smashed beer bottles on it or its marble base. Small

New Dimensions Are Featured In Traditional Biblical Art

By COUNTRY LIVING A Hearst .Magazine Folk art that portrays biblical stories is part of todays art scene, and as always the artists throw in some contemporary themes along with the old tales.

That is the delight of collecting biblical folk art. according to an article in the current issue of Country Living. Underlying each biblical tale is another message waiting to be discovered.

There is always a bit of the unexpected in biblical folk art, making the genre appealing to collectors and artists alike.

The quilt The Creation of the Animals, now at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, was made in Athens, Ga., between 1895 and 1898 by Harriet Powers. It is Mrs. Powers very personal Bible, but it also includes squares depicting

events in everyday life of special significance, some passed on through oral tradition.

One such Mrs. Powers herself described as the story of the cold Thursday 10 of February 1895. A woman frozen while at prayer. A man with a sack of meal frozen. Icicles formed from the breath of a mule. All bluebirds killed. A man frozen at his job of liquor. Contemporary artists use biblical themes in fresh, innovative ways while retaining the colorful naive quality of 19th-century America.

American artist Maureen Stebner was inspired by salt-glazed biblical sculptures dating from as early as 1400 when she was on a trip to Germany.

For me, she said, that was a real catalyst for using the medium of stoneware to interpret the Bible.

The freedom to interpret is what

Winslow Homer Art Next In GMA Show

The life of a soldier in the Civil War is graphically revealed by the firsthand observations of Winslow Homer. An exhibition of Homers illustrations from the war front for Harper's Weekly is showing a.t the Greenville Museum of Art from January 3 thru Feb. 7 in the North Gallery.

Winslow Homers pictures of the Civil War era are part of his earliest body of work. His wood engravings published in Harpers show his rapid development as an artist, especially his skill at drawing the human figure. The themes of the prints range from humorous, as with the crush of soldiers waiting for their Pay Day to the melancholy of opening

Christmas Boxes in Camp.

Scenes from battles and ballrooms alike caught Homers eye and illustrated a story for the readers of Harpers that todays citizen would view from photographs.

Winslow Homer was born in 1836 in Boston. He is one of Americas best loved painters. His Cracking the Whip captures a string of school children running in a flower-filled field and is one of his most widely known works of art.

The exhibitioln of 40 woodcuts is from the collection of the Oklahoma Museum of Art. It is being toured nationally by Smith Kramer Art Connections, a non-profit arts service.

Arts Resources Grants Made

RALEIGH Statewide Arts Resources program grant awards totaling $750 014 for 1987-88 have been announced. The grants, given under the auspices of the North Carolina Arts Council, have been awarded in four separate categories. These are:

Dance - American Dance Festival, Durham, $100,500; North Carolina Dance Theater, Winston-Salem, $67,000.

Literature - The Arts Journal, Asheville, $8,014.

. Music - Brevard Music Center, Brevard, $60,000; Charlotte Symphony, Charlotte, $89,000; Eastern Music F'estival, Greensboro, $60,000; O^ra Carolina. Charlotte, $62,500, and Winston-Salem Symphony, Winston-Salem, $28 ()(X)

Visual ~ John C. Campbell Folk School, Brasstown, $20,000; Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, $95,000; Penland School of Crafts, Penland, $56,500, Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem, $69,500, and Southern Highland Handicraft Guild, Asheville, $34,000.

Funding by the N.C. Arts Council for these grants are based on a entenas of - service as a statewide arts resource; contribution to the further development of the art form; strength of management, and individual need.

For more details on the grants and the program, call 733-2111.

inspires new artists in this old art form.

Virgil Norbergs interpretation of Jonah, in a metal weather vane, has Jonah looking more like a submarine commander than a trapped soul.

Latter-day folk artists also feel the effect of womens liberation.

Kathy Jacobsen seeks to dispel the view of Eve as the cause of all human suffering in her painting Eve in the Garden, in which Eve sits peacefully with unicorns, symbols of purity and love. Adam is absent.

Women also play a larger role in Linda Lee Ominskys applique, Noah and Naamah. She explained:

As the animals were paired so they could multiply, so were Noah and Naamah and their family intended to increase. Noah and Naamah were paired just as surely as were doves, sheep and elephants.

Since women throughout time have always been the caretakers and nurturers, I see Naamah assuming much of the feeding and caring for the animals of the ark.

Changing notions of physical beauty also influence artists who portray biblical themes. Medieval Eves were often gaunt, while Eves of the 19th century, especially by Pennsylvania Dutch artists, look very well fed.

Contemporary artist Adele Schluge gives her Adam and Eve an innocent childlike quality and covers them with substantial vegetation, but Stebner's curvy Eve looks as if she attended aerobics classes.

Some things are unchanging. Artists Ominsky said she chose Old Testament themes because I believe peoples responses have remained much the same throughout recorded history.

Fascinating Photographs

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Why are photographs fascinating?

One reason, says an art and photography critic from the University of Rochester, is that we are passionately interested in seeing what cannot be seen by our own eyes. And, photographs allow us to do just that.

Photographs not only record what is visible but also moments in time beyond the eyes ken, such as an athletes peak form, frozen in a split-second, stop-action photograph, I or action trailing across the film plane in an extended time exposure, says Carl Chiarenza.

Chiarenza is mounting a photo exhibit linked to the theme of On Time for the 1988 Rochester Conference.

chips can be seen on the edges.

Owner Mientja Green warns that anyone caught being that obnoxious will be strictly and not gently purged from the place.

Once, a disgruntled employee tried to move the statue into a restroom as a sort of crude joke. The statue toppled and the face was bent horribly, but it could be repaired.

There are those who work the establishment who say the statue is magic; theyve seen the Fesss ghost walking the stage and sitting at the piano.

Coco visits the statue often. Like most passersby, he touches the bronze pate, gazes through the thick, dark lenses into the sightless eyes.

One part of Cocos vision has not made it to reality. The statue sits in Tipitinas because the Professors widow has not been able to raise the money to provide the parklike atmosphere envisioned by the Professor Longhair Foundation. Coco is a member of the foundation and, although he is a little disheartened, he still believes that anything is possible with the magic of his mentor.

Cocos vision happened one evening not long after Fess died. Coco had overslept and was awakened at twilight by an unhappy boss. But when he looked out the second-story window, it seemed to be broad daylight and he saw thousands of people happily admiring a statue on the median of the boulevard outside Tipitinas.

Then the vision faded and it was twilight again and his boss was hollering for him to go to work. A little shakily. Coco descended the stairs with the certain realization that he had somehow been called to produce a statue of his idol that would stand on that neutral ground.

But he had never done a sculpture. And even if he had the skills to do it, he had no idea where there was a foundry that would do the job. At that moment a friend named Ashome came up to him with startling news: a benefactor had given Ashome a foundry in Folsom, La.

Coco said the gooseflesh ran down his spine.

Lets make a statue of the Fess,

he said. Thats how it came about, Iwrn of a vision and accomplished by a series of coincidences.

Recently, Coco was contacted by the family of Otis Redding to make a statue for the Rock n Roll Hall of Fame in Macon, Ga., but Coco had to turn them down. He must work at his own pace, loving it into existence and they had a quick deadline.

So the 40-year-old musician his band, the NOBD for the New Orleans Blues Department, is composed of

several local stars from the 60s plies his musical trade and waits for another vision.

Every now and then he makes a pilgrimage to Tipitinas to polish the gold tooth on his idol and give himself a special treat. Hidden among the markings on the statues lapels are an alligator and a crawfish. Coco wets a finger and rubs the metal and the symbols seem to rise from the bronze only to sink back down into oblivion.

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DRAWINGS BY MIRO FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -The Captured Imagination: Drawings by Joan Miro From the Fun-dacio Joan Miro, Barcelona is on view at the Fort Worth Art Museum through Feb. 14.

The exhibition is the first major one in the United States of Miros works on paper and includes 149 works spanning the years 1901-74.

The works were drawn from an extensive collection of drawings held at the Fundacio Joan Miro.

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Special Organ For The School Of Music The Thomas Nasf Story

w Rv roi INTR V HOME Illustrated News as well as to ma

NEW PRACTICE ORGAN - Dr. E. Robert Irwin, ECU organ professor, demonstrates the newest practice organ in the ECU School of Music. The instrument, built by Daniel Jaeckel of Duluth, Minn., is a replica of an early 18th century organ. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony M. Rumple)

Mary Burroughs Named To ECU Music Faculty

ECU News Bureau

Brass musician Mary Burroughs, who has performed on the French horn with the American Wind Sym-. phony Orchestra, has joined the East Carolina University School of Music instrumental faculty.

Her appointment fills the position vacated with the retirement of longtime faculty member James Parnell who had taught in the ECU music school for 31 years.

A doctoral candidate in horn performance at the University of II-linois-Urbana, Ms. Burroughs received her masters degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and her bachelors degree from the University of Missouri.

Before joining the ECU faculty she taught at the University of Illinois, the University of Montana and the University of Wisconsins Stevens Point and Oshkosh campuses.

She has been principal hornist of the Missoula, Stevens Point and Oshkosh Symphonies and appears as a member of Sinfonia da Camera in a recording of piano works performed by Ian Hobson on the Arabesque label.

Besides teaching horn, music theory and music appreciation, her ECU duties include directing the East Carolina Horn Choir. She continues to maintain an active chamber music and solo performance schedule.

MARY BURROUGHS

A Review

Stephen King's Newest

THE TOMMYKNOCKERS. By Stephen King. Putnam. .558 Pages. $19.95.

A chance discovery sparks the deadly metamorphosis of a small town in Stephen Kings newest, The Tommyknockers.

The story is set in Kings domain of central Maine. An alien spacecraft has been buried for millions of years in what is now the outskirts of the town of Haven.

The basis for this story comes right from a typical 1950s sci-fi movie script. But it is handled in a way that transforms the story into a vehicle for a much higher quality of content.

King is able to use the pulp theme to convey deep studies of human nature and his own observations of the world as it is in this confused day and age.

He has also returned, in a manner.

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ECU News Bureau

A new pipe organ, built as a replica of an early 18th century instrument, has been acquired by the East Carolina University School of Music, The organ, installed on the third floor of ECUs A. J. Fletcher Music Center, will be used as a practice instrument.

The organ was built by Daniel Jaeckel of Duluth, Minn, and features a fully suspended mechanical action, cone tuning and a parallel pedal board, Its case is made of fumed oak, and its keys, of cow bone.

The organs temperament is Kirnberger III, a system of adjustment of the intervals between tones used in the 18th century.

Jaeckel is widely recognized as one

of the worlds leading organ builders, said Dr. E. Robert Irwin, professor of organ at ECU and coordinator of ECUs church music curriculum.

Jaeckel visited ECU earlier this year as a clinician for the annual convention of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association.

The addition of this instrument gives the ECU School of Music an instrument that will faithfully perform the late 17th and 18th century literature, he said.

Irwin noted that ECU has recently had its other practice organs completely refurbished, mechanically and tonally, by Lee Hendricks of Norfolk, Va. Hendricks is an alumnus of the ECU organ/church music program.

Shopping Bag Art

to his popular style of wniing. King has put together an exceptional cast of characters that are, atove all else, believable. One character, Jim Gardener, steps out of the crowd, to become one of Kings least forgettable characters.

Gardener, an out-oMuck, out-of-work, alcoholic poet, forgoes imminent suicide to rush to the aid of his longtime friend, Bobbie Anderson. It is Anderson who accidently discovers an exposed edge of the spacecraft while on a walk in the woods. She falls under the spacecrafts spell.

Her discovery of the craft and the power it exerts over the residents of Haven - are the foundation of this thriller.

The storyteller King is back, and he has a hit in The Tommyknockers.

WILLI AM .I.e.ASTEELO Associated Press

By MARY HELEN (HLLESPIE Associated Press Writer

GLASSBORO, N.J. (AP) - At this time of year, the last thing a lot of people would like to look at is another shopping bag.

Mall-weary shoppers, look again.

There are shopping bags and then there are shopping bags. says art historian Fred B. Adelson.

He was talking about Art To Go, an exhibition of specially designed shopping bags. Its at Glassboro State Colleges Westby Art Gallery, and the exhibit pieces stray far from the old, plain brown package-carrier.

Its like the difference between eating and dining out, says Adelson. an associate professor at the college who spent two years organizing the show.

In the exhibit, shopping bags are erotic, subtle, wrapped in shades of Day-Glo, with designs suggesting Art Deco and Impressionism. There are hot-pink swirls, bright Memphis cubes designed in Italy, Jasper Johns creations and Mickey and Minnie Mouse on a moonlit ride.

The late pop artist Andy Warhol once proclaimed Bloomingdales department store a new kind of museum for the 80s because of the original art commissioned, from artists including Johns, to decorate its shopping bags.

Bloomingdales stars in the Glassboro display.

A section of the exhibit, here through January, is devoted to bags by Bloomingdales, which stirred up the shopping-bag game in 1973 when it printed the letters big brown bag and created an American classic.

That changed the use of brown craft paper with upscale retailers. No one who considers themselves trendy would want to be seen with a plain" brown bag today, says Adelson, who holds a Ph.D. in American art history from Columbia University.

Bloomies definitely stands out, says Adelson while stopping to inspect a popular Bloomingdales design which featured a white shopping bag imposed against a black shopping bag.

It should really be seen three-dimensionally, he says, fluffing out a side panel, then pointing to a aqua bag designed by architect Michael Graves in 1983 for Bloomingdales.

This is a masterpiece, Adelson says.

These bags, he says, are examples of timeless contemporary art, created by some of the most talented artists, photographers and graphic designers of the 1980s, including photographer Annie Leibovitz.

The shopping bag has become more respected in the art world. What these really are are portable posters, posters with handles, says Adelson.

Adelson and his assistant, Victoria Schodowski, obtained 160 different shopping bags from trendy stores and collectors across the United States and Europe. While it is not the first exhibit of shopping bags, Adelson says it is the first to focus on their artistic aspects.

Just elegant, says Adelson while twirling the black satin handles of a

creamy pale bag by designer Giorgio Armani. You would just feel great walking down the street with this. The bags range from the familiar designs of well-known retailers, like Lord & Taylor's single red rose splashed across a white background, to a Renoir reproduction gracing a bag from the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.

The exhibit also offers several firsts in the field of shopping-bag art.

Theres the first known example of a printed shopping bag a white bag scrolled with the pale blue name of the Austrian pastry shop which offered it in 1904.

Theres also the first shopping bag in the 75-year history of L.L. Bean. The staid purveyor of outdoor clothing introduced the soft gray, mountain-motif bag in July to compete with the glitzy bags of retailers that have flocked to its home base in Freeport, Maine, over the past few years, Adelson says.

Warhol is also represented with several bags which reflect his work, including a white bag graced with an orange-yellow Day-Glo can of Campbells soup from 1966.

Adelson acknowledges he usually deals with art that is more traditional than a shopping bag featuring Leibovitz photograph of Willard Scott, the weatherman on NBC-TV Today program, wearing a Santa Claus outfit. It was made for the Minneapolis-based Dayton Hudson department store chain.

But the exhibit offers a special way to educate and expose the public to contemporary art, which can be somewhat frightening.

This supplies some sort of educational reference, he says,

Members of the gallery staff tried to talk Adelson into adding a plain, old-fashioned brown shopping bag to the deep magentas and slick blacks hanging on the walls.

Explaining his decision to bag that bag. he says simply: It has no handles.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 25,1937

1. Once In A While

2. Rosalie

3. Nice Work If You Can Get It

4. You Cant Stop Me From Dreaming

5. I Still Love To Kiss You Goodnight

6. Vieni Vieni

7. Theres A Goldmine In The Sky

8. Blossoms On Broadway

9. True Confession

10. One Rose

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By COUNTRY HOME A Meredith Magazine Thomas Nast was born in Landau, Germany, in 1840, the son of Bavarian parents. His family came to the United States in 1846 and settled in New York.

As a boy, Nast displayed a vast talent for drawing and painting, says Country Home magazine, but his familys limited income could not sustain a formal art education.

Forced to seek employment at 15, Nast applied for a position as a draftsman at Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, a powerful and influential periodical of the era. Although Leslie himself thought Nast was too green, he gave Nast a difficult trial assignment. When Nasts work proved to be surprisingly superior, Leslie hired him on the spot.

Nasts style was so distinct and evocative that soon other publications were clamoring for his talents. He began working on a free-lance basis, contributing sketches to Harpers Wppkly and Thp Npw VnrL

Illustrated News as well as to many foreign newspapers and magazines.

Nast may be best known for his dramatic and stinging political cartoons that were instrumental in bringing the corrupt New York political organization of William Boss Tweed to an end. His use of the donkey to symbolize the Democratic

Party and the elephant to represent

the Republican Party created enduring political emblems.

Nasts most beloved work was the creation of Santa Claus. Although old-world Christmas customs had always included a grandfatherly figure such as St. Nicholas or Father Christmas, it was Nast who produced drawings of Santa Claus as we know him today. Rotund and rosy-cheeked, Santa Claus first became reality on the pages of Harpers Illustrated Weekly in 1863. Although Nast continued to refine his Santa, the essential image of a red fur coat trimmed in ermine and a wide belt has remained unchanged.

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SPEEDY RESEARCH WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Nearly gone are the days of scientists toiling over steaming, boiling beakers. Today, they can zap their experiments in a microwave.

For the past two years, Tom White, a chemist for R.J. Reynolds, has been among a handful of scientists across the country pioneering the use of microwave ovens in the research lab.

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Mixed Reactions To Approval Of Film

By DAVID CHAKY Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The decision by government censors to allow uncut showings of Cry Freedom," the critically acclaimed Richard Attenborough film about black activist Steve Biko, has provoked outrage among right-wing whites and cynicism among many blacks.

There is widespread speculation that the unexpected approval came about because the government feared a ban would increase the overseas box-office appeal of the movie and boost its chances of winning Academy Awards.

Maybe they are getting smart," said black newspaper editor Percy Qoboza. A ban on the film would have sent its ratings around the world zooming through the roof."

Biko, who died m police custody in 1977, founded the Black Consciousness Movement, which advocated black self-reliance in the struggle for political rights. Cry Freedom is based largely on two books by Donald Woods, a white newspaper editor who befriended Biko and fled into exile after the activist's death.

The film opened in the United States and Britain last month. South African foreign correspondents who saw it described it as a powerful, anti-apartheid work which was likely to be banned in South Africa, but in ate

November the censors approved showings of Cry Freedom" without cuts or age restrictions. It is expected to open here in February or March.

The movie, starring Denzel Washington as the charismatic black leader and Kevin Kline as Donald Woods, details Bikos friendship with the newspaper editor and his arrest and death. It also presents Woods fight to have an inquest into Bikos death and his flight from South Africa with his family.

Biko was seized by Security Police on Aug. 18,1977 for traveling in violation of his banning order, which prevented him from traveling or speaking to more than one person at a time outside of family. On Sept. 13 word came that Biko had died in police custody. He was 30 years old.

At first police minister James Kruger implied that Biko died of a hunger strike. A magistrate eventually found that Biko died of brain injuries suffered in a scuffle with security police, but no one was held accountable.

Far-right white organizations have denounced the censors and said the film should be banned regardless of the consequences abroad.

Koos van der Merwe, a Parliament member for the pro-apartheid Conservative Party, urged the Cabinet minister in charge of censorship to personally see the film and ensure

that it does not further the cause of the enemy.

Johan Schabort, leader of the white-supremacist White Liberation Movement, said the censors are giving revolutionary food to the blacks of this country. He complained that Cry Freedom would be seen by thousands of South Africans, while his group was barred from setting up a few dozen posters in Pretoria supporting segregated neighborhoods.

The Citizen, a Johannesburg daily normally supportive of the government, also criticized the censors decision,

The film is atrociously biased, the paper said in an editorial. We should not have it here when at least some of its likely audiences would be susceptible to its crude propaganda. We are in a state of emergency, and nothing shown here should exacerbate racial feelings.

Among blacks, there is a presumption that the film has been molded to cater to whites, highlighting Woods courage and his escape from South Africa while taking a patronizing attitude toward Biko.

Woods said in an interview that giving more of a slant toward his family and his escape helped broaden the movies appeal and opened it to a wider, white audience.

Qoboza said he had been told by South African friends in the United States that the film is sentimental

mumbo jumbo right out of the factory that manufactures Uncle Toms.

He said the Biko character in the film is portrayed as the figmenta-tion of a white man, bearing little resemblance to the intensity of the character we have known,

The Azanian Peoples Organization, an offshoot of the Black Consciousness Movement, decided against boycotting the movie but has contended it is essentially a film about Woods and not an authoritative portrayal of Biko.

However, Not all South Africans are suspicious of the censors decision.

Gerry Stone, sales manager for the company that will distribute Cry Freedom in South Africa, described the approval as the greatest thing the government has ever done.

And The Star, the countrys largest daily newspaper, called the decision a brave and welcome step and said South Africans should have a right to know how people abroad perceive them.

Biko is, after all, part of this countrys sad history, The Star said in an editorial. A genuine cry for freedom like an inner cry for dignity or self-respect - is a call which every individual will instantly recognize. Let each look upon this film and let each make his or her judgment on its relevance,

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Television Competition Leads To French Cinema Closures

EDITORS NOTE Competition from television is forcing the closing of hundreds of movie houses across France, a country that once boasted of 5,000 theaters for its 55 million residents. France still has as many theaters as Britain and West Germany combined, but it also has six rival TV channels beaming feature films at prime time.

By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) The French peoples long love affair with the neighborhood cinema has gone stale.

In a country where going to the movies has been a national passion, recent studies show the French are abandoning movie houses en masse and are staying home to watch films on television.

The National Cinema Commission says box-office receipts are down nearly 20 percent from 1986, forcing the closure of 150 movie theaters since the beginning of the year. Experts predict the disappearance of an additional 300 theaters in the coming months.

Everyone blames television.

Six rival channels compete for viewers by beaming feature films in prime-time slots, 8:30-10:30 p.m., five days a week. Twenty-six movies were shown during one week in September.

The little screen, as the French call it, seems to satisfy the publics appetite for movies at a fraction of the cost of going out.

Before I was married. Id go to the movies four or five times a -week, says Brigitte Hildenbrand, 35, the manager of a clothing boutique.

By the time we park the car and have a coffee, its just too expensive for me, my husband and son to go to movies. We stay home and watch them on TV.

Movie theater tickets cost about $6. Luxury theaters, with thick-cushioned seats and the latest in high-tech screens and sound systems, cost even more.

There was a time in France when 5,000 theaters catered to 55 million inhabitants. Attendance peaked in the 1950s, stabilized in the 1960s and began to decline in the late 1970s.

In 1968, 450 million tickets were sold. A decade later, the figure dropped to about 200 million. Only half that many are expected to be sold in 1988.

Yet, as Culture Minister Francois Leotard recently noted, France still has as many movie houses as Britain and West Germany put together.

The French may be going out less, but their interest in film is as high as ever. Market studies revealed that what television viewers wanted most were movies, soccer and games shows, in that order, and weekly TV programs devoted to movies get top ratings.

The Cannes film festival every May is a national event and makes headlines from start to finish. Movie critics are revered and still have the clout to make or break new films.

For Leotard, who has come under fire for what critics call a lack of cinema policies, film is not in crisis, but movie attendance is.

There is a change in peoples behavior and attitudes toward cultural consumption, he says.

Art In Craft Media

NEW YORK (AP) - The Eloquent Object, an exhibition designed to demonstrate how works of art in craft media have become eloquent voices for contemporary artistic expression, has been organized by the Philbrook Museum of Art, Tulsa, Okla.

The exhibition features more than 200 works by 139 American artists, from private and public collections made in media once associated with the crafts alone wood, clay, metal, fiber and glass. Many are not functional. Others serve as jewelry, furniture and small sculptures.

After its Tulsa premiere closes Jan. 3,1988, the exhibition will go on a national tour, being shown at Oakland, Calif., Feb. 20-May 15,1988; the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, July 6-Aug. 28,1988; the Chicago Public Library Cultural Arts, Boston, July 6-Aug. 28, 1988; the Chicago Public Library Cultural Center, Sept. 24-Dec. 30, 1988; the Orlando, Fla., Museum of Art, March 19-May 14, 1989, and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, June 27-Aug. 20,1989.

TRANSLATOR HONORED

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Richard Howard has been awarded the Fren-ch-American Foundation Translation Prize for William Marshal: The Flower of Chivalry. his English translation of medieval historian Georges Dubys "Guillaume le Marechal.

The prize carries a $5,000 award and was established to "honor and encourage the art and craft of translating French works of substantial merit into English.

Howard is a professor of French literature at the University of of Texas at Austin

Others cite the boom in videocassette recorders, which have become more affordable in recent years.

Cine Club Video, a two-level cassette rental store in a Right Bank business district, rents around 1,(XK) cassettes daily. According to store manager Eloy Padilla, that figure skyrockets before the weekend.

Padilla, who admits he hasnt gone to a movie in two years, says that if movie theaters are in trouble its their own fault.

"Theyve always taken their clientele for granted. he says. "Theyve never realty catered to the viewer, or questioned their own operations.

He criticized the trend in recent years toward building movie com

plexes showing more movies in smaller theaters holding fewer viewers.

"If people go to the movies, they want the people, the comfort and the big screen, he says. Thats part of the pleasure.

Movie theaters will always draw the die-hard cinema buffs, but theyve definitely lost the people who went to the movies for a treat.

Theater owners blame the government.

Pierre Pezet, president of the National Cinema Federation, criticized Leotard for having reneged on the policies that made French cinema among the worlds best.

In an open letter published in the daily Le Matin, Pezet urged the government to curb the flood of movies on television, which he called unprecedented anywhere in the world.

In 1986, the three state-run channels showed 557 films in addition to the 365 films broadcast by Canal Plus, Frances pay-cable station.

Yet, that figure pales by comparison to what lies ahead. With the privatization of TFl and the addition of more films to the schedules of the two newest stations. La Cinq and M6, some 1,40() films will have been shown on television by the end of the year.

NUMBER ONE, POSSIBLY Arguably the most popular rock band in the world, Irelands U2 combines social consciousness, political protest and Christian sen

sibility with hard-rocing performances. Members of the group, left to right, are: Larry Mullen, Adam Clayton, The Edge, and Bono. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Today Calendar

Political supporters and a strong man are among guests to appear on Carolina Today during the last week of the year and the first day of 1988. The early morning program over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville, airs from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays and is co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen.

The weeks calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Forestry, big business; 7:15 a.m., Elizabeth Dole, former U.S. secretary of transportation; 7:25a.m.,pet of the week; 7:40a.m., CHAPS Center, treatment of alcoholism and drug dependency.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Lee Moore, Ella Ramig, Greenville Swim Club; 7:25 a.m.. Dr. Barry A Moore; 7:40 a.m., Kitty Dukakis, wife of presidential candidate Mike DKukakis.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., What to do with a Christmas puppy; 7:15 a.m., Walter B. Jones Jr. is the guest; 7:25 a.m., Tom Woolard, Pitt (bounty police on drunken driving; 7:40 a.m., Mike Hall, the worlds strongest natural man.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Cruising timber, clear cutting and thinning; 7:15 a.m., Greenvilles Pee Wee Herman; 7:25 a.m., Ed Warren is the guest; 7:40 a.m., Joyce and Pat, overeaters anonymous.

Friday 6:40 a.m., To be announced; 7:15 a. m., people poll; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Aboriginals of Australia probably invented boomerangs at least ll.(HHi years ago and used them to hunt birds, says National Geographic World

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 27,1987 E--|

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IN THEGENERAL COURT 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 TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS EDITH F. WORTHINGTON All persons, firms, and cor poraflons 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 Dece dent's estate, on or before June It, 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 immediate 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 CTAof the Estate of EDITH F, WORTHINGTON 400 West Fifth Street P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27835 7151 Telephone (919) 752 1138 December 13, 20, 27, 1987, January 3, 1988

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DORIS BROWN CANNON:

NOTICE Having qualified as the Exec utor of the Estate of DORIS BROWN CANNON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or his at locney, James A Nelson Jr.

Box 302,'"Oreenvitte, Nbrth Carolina 27834 no later than June 4, 1988, or same will be pleaded in bar ot recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate pay ment.

This the 2nd day ot December, 1987

HUBERTGLENN CANNON, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF DORIS BROWN CANNON ROUTE 1, BOX 198 B GREENVILLE, NC27834 JAMESA NELSON, JR. ATTORNE Y FOR THE ESTATE OF DORIS BROWN CANNON P O. BOX 302 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 December 4, 11, 18, 27, 1987.

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NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Co Ad ministrators of the Estate ot Shirley Garris Worthington, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims agaisnt said Estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys on or before the 6th day of June, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to the said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed

This the 2nd day of December, 1987.

Roger Wilbur Garris Co-Administrator ot the Estate of Shirley Garris Worthington Route 8, Box 639 Greenville, NC 27837 VELMA GARRIS MCLAWHORN Co-Administrator of the Estate of Shirley Garris Worthington 100 Hilldale Circle Greenville, NC 27837 HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL 8. DANIEL Attorneys at Law P O Box 859

Greenville. NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403 December 4, 1), 18,27, 1987 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Jesse Ray Harris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix 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 payment.

This 2nd day of December, 1987

Barbara Harris Oliver 117 Galahad Drive Greenville. N C. 27834 Executrix ot the estate of Jesse Ray Harris, deceased.

December 6, 13,20, 27,1987.

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc CSII 752 1123.

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 vine. 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.

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & ESCORT Service tor lonely men and women Find a male ot your dreams I 778 3579 anytime

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris tian Date Club A service ot love in Christ, E CC DC, PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27803 ^ GIVE A GIFT OF TOUCH this season For intormalion about Therapeutic Massage, call or write Mr Dusty Hanks, Stress Reduction Massage Clinic, 223 W 10th Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 107. Greenville, NC 27834 For appointment call Monday Thursday, 830 5177. Gift Certificates Available

PASTORAL COUNSELING

Marital, Family, Individual Donald T Bradshaw, 355 5196 Confidential VIDEO COPIES MADE VMS or Beta Made within 24 hours In mosteases Mornings 758 2773

007 Special Notices

STRESS A PROBLEMT Canl Sleep? Sore Muscles? Receive and enjoy the effects and benelitsot Therapeutic Massage from a trained professional at Stress Reduction Massage Clinic Call now 830 5177, Green vllle, 726 7070 Morehead City Gift Certificates Available.

O'DAY 25', 1977 Chysler, 12 9 electric start motor, tandem wheel trailer, live bags of sail $11,500 Call 355 2221

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues..........Fri 4 p.m

Wed Mon 4 p.m

Thurs........Tues 4 p m.

Fri.........Wed. 2 p m

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon.........Fri 4pm

Tues.........Mon. 3 p m

Wed........Tues. 3 p m

Thurs.......Wed 3 p.m

Fri.........Thurs 3 p.m

Sun - - .Thurs. 5 p.m

041

Trucks

NO DOWN PAYMENT, 1987 Ford Ranger, 5-speed overdrive, AM/FM, air, assume loan. Call 355 6838.

1985 FORD BRONCO II. 4 wheel drive, V6 engine, navy blue with luggage rack. $8900. Day 756 3165, night 752 4389, ask for Bill.

1987 NISSAN TRUCK, 2400 miles on odometer, 12/36 month warranty, metallic mist blue 5-speed, air Pay off loan, no equity Call 756 8303 after6:00.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED to

keep child in my home and an swer phone. Own transportation needed. Please call 752 9273.

050

Pets

AKC CHOCOLATE labs for sale. Ready now. Call 756-9061

AKC CHOCOLATE & BLACK

Lab puppies. Hunting stock, ready for New Years, tall now and make a selection. 756 8643.

AKC DOBERMAN pincher pup pies, males $150, females $125. Call after 5:00 756 7468.

AKC LHASA OPSO puppies Excellent markings, ready tor Christmas. Call 756 5121.

AKC PEKINGESE pups for sale. Shots and wormed. Call 746 4328.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pup

ies, perfect gift tor Christmas. Yill be available after the holidays. 756 1094after 7:00p.m.

BOXER BULL DOG pups Full blooded, gentle breed. Available January 1, 1988. Females $55, males $65. Call 746 2386 anytime.

FOR SALE: AKC Poodles, Pek Ingnese, Chihuahua, Snauzers, Dachshunds, Pomeranians and Rat Terriers. Cal 1758 2681.

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

057 Help Wanted Administrative

058 Help Wanted Clerical

JUST

CALL

AWAY

The Daily

Reflector

752-6166

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

In Memonam

003

Card 01 Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travels Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

For Sale

067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

115

Business Services

118

Business Opporluniiies

122

Teachers

062

Houses For Rem .

173

Professional

124

Technicals Trades

063

Lois For Rem

175

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals .

177

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes For Rem

179

Appraisals

. 131

Roommate Wanted.

192

Mobile Home Lois For Rent

IS)

Loans And Mortgages

153

Warned To Buy

194

Office Space For Rent

18t

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

Resort Properly For Rem

184

Wanted To Rem

198

P'Mms For Rent

185

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Help Wanted..

056

Aflmmistrative

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011029

Clerical

058

Business Rentals .

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Medical

059

Campers For Reni

167

Boats And Motors

032

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

034

Sales

061

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes Sale

102

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Pets

050

Musical instruments

1C5

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property

132

Fuel Wood Coal

060

Condominiums For Sale

136

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale'

144

Heavy Equipmem

084

Business invesimem Property

147

Household Goods

085

invesimem Property

148

Farm Equipmem

086

Land For Sale

150

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

Fruits S VeqeiaPies

089

Lots For Sale

152

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Insurance

095

Timperiand 8 Timber

156

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK Appli cant needs experience in ac counts payable and payroll in addition to good communication and organizational skills. Computer experience helpful. Send resume and letter of application to Business Manager, PO Box 6066, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE. 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.

DO JOB INTERVIEWS MAKE

you nervous? Are your infer viewing skills rusty? Our Professional Evaluation Program will improve your interviewing skills and provide you with a vi sual demonstration of how you appear to a prospective employer. For a confidential evaluation, call Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931. Night appointments available.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In Eastern NC more people team up with

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

That's right .more businesses and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions Must have typing and secretar! al skills. You II earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team

Vacation & Holiday Pay

Health & Lite Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Be a part ot the

Anne's team Call Anne's today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

F lowers Of flee Complex 1410 S Evans Street (Use E vans Street E ntrance)

EOEM/F/H

058 Help Wanted Clerical

part-time ACCOUNTS Re

ceivable clerk, 8:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m., Monday Friday. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

PRIVATE SECRETARY Prior experience, good communication and organizational skills and shorthand required Send letter of application and resume to Secretary, PO Box 6066, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed immediately for established law firm. Seeking mature individual proficient in typing, word processing and public relations. Please submit resume to Legal Secretary *8520, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, exceflent benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses Call Manpower, 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs & LPNs/staff counselors, full-time and part-time positions. Exciting benefits package, day hours, no holidays or weekends. Bright, en Ihusiastlc, caring, competent nurses needed. Send resume or letter of interest to PWCC, Attention Ms Rushton, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, Greenville.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full time, Monday-Thursday, excellent benefits. Call 756 1456, 8 a.m. til 5p.m,

Good sports sell old

equipment,

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bob Barbour Honda

welcomes

in the 1988

New Year with 1987 low, low prices!

1988 DX Accord

4 door, air, 5 speed, cruise control, tilt wheel, rear window defroster. Stock #H-4982.

*11,887

1988 DX Civic

4 door, air, 5 speed, rear window defroster, AM-FM stereo/ cassette with front speakers, rear mud guards. Stock #H-5101.

*10,366

100% financing on approved credit.

'Plus tax. lags and any addilional deaiaf options

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

1988 Preiude S

Air, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power sunroof, rear window defroster, rear mud guards. Stock #H-5124,

*13,887

A few 1987s remain ... extra low prices on these units!

Bob Barbour Honda

No. 1 in customer satisfaction The Name Means Quality

355-2500

E-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, December 27,1987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Shop-Eze Foodland is looking for a part time person for the Flower Shop. Experience required. Must be friendly and energetic. Apply in person to;

Donald Barber Shop-Eze Foodland Buyers Market Greenville, NC 27834

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

QUALITY ASSURANCE DIRECTOR

Full time position available for Quality Assurance Director. RRA or RN preferred. Previous hospital quality assuracne experience and knowledge of JCAH standards required Heritage Hospital provides an excellent benefit package including education tuition reimbursement, dental, medical, and disability insurance, flexible paid days off and superior company-paid retirement benefits.

Submit resume to: .

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

An EEO/AA Employer, M/F

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

Assistant Bookkeeper Position Avaiiable

General ledger, payroll and accounts payable or computerized. Progressive company with opportunity for advancement. Salary commensurate with experience. Full benefit package. Apply in person only to;

Great Southern Finance

202 Arlington Blvd. Suite W Greenville, N.C. 27835

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE

Yale Material Handling Corporation currently has a vacancy for an Occupational Health Nurse at the Greenville Plant Job duties Include ad ministrating pre employment medical history ex amination, health screening, lirst aid. worker's compensation, coordinates employees wellness programs. Candidate should be registered nurse and experience in administration and knowledge of workers compensation law is preferred Hours are 7:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m , Monday-Thursday Interested applicants should send resume with salary history to Jim Phillips, Employee Relations Man-ager

MATERIALS

HANDLING

CORPORATION

trnptor^m/fH/v Greenville, N.C /oja

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Immediate full-time and part-time positions for Medi cal Technologists (ASCP preferred) in the following laboratories

BACTERIOLOGY:

BLOOD BANK;

CHEMISTRY;

full time evening and midnight shifts, part-time evening weekend shift fulltime midnight shift: ull-llme evening shift (2 yrs. blood bank experience required.)

lull time evenings and day shifts (includes: blood gas, toxicology, special and automated chemistry) full-time midnight shift full-time day shift

HEMATOLOGY:

IMMUNOLOGY:

Entry level Technologists begin at approximately $21.000 per year Salaries for experienced Technologists commensurate with background Please contact:

JULIA BEHAR NCMH-EmploymenI Office 202 Carr Mill Mall Carrboro, NC 27510 919-966-5224

'I he \ouli (.'iiruliiui Meiiiunal Huspilal

EQUAL OPPORTUNITV/AFFmMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER,

059

Help Wanted Medical

DIETARY Services Director for 180 bed long term health care facility Previous experience desired Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Director of Personnel, Blumenthal Jewish Home. PO Box 38, Clemmons, NC 27012

EXPERIENCED C AT Scan Technician needed for tern porary position Monday Fri day, hours 8 5. Salary negotia ble. Call office manager, 752 4848

part TIME hospital phar macisi wanted Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, NC 3 days per week, including every other weekend and call Salary nego tiable. Please send resume to Pungo District Hopital, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810, or call 943 2111

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONALjob winning resume S9 and up. C.R Writing Services, 355 6390

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WISHES YOU A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY SEASON and a PROSPEROUSNEW YEAR!' CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY 4 Low Fee Personnel Service

BARTENDERS No experience. Must be Sharpe and look good

SPORT PADS, 757 3658,_

BEEF BARN needs part time help, night hostess cashier posi tion and lunch time waitress position. Flexible hours, great spending cash Apply in person or call Monday Friday, t0:30 3 00,756 1161

CAREER

POSITIONS

For high school diploma gradu ales-to age 24 m electronic mechanical technical skills. We pay for training and relocation Experience not required. Call 1800 662 7231/7419 or outside N.C. I 800 528 8713

COASTAL FITNESS CENTER

of Greenville is looking for en thusiastic, well groomed, fitness minded persons for full time and part time instructors, salespeo pie and phone solicitors For more information call 756 1592,

00 YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon Be your own boss and work your own hours Call 756 6396

GENERAL MAINTENACE/ HANDYMAN Drycleaning/ laundromat operations 1 Carolina East Center 756 9455 HELP WANTED immediately, experienced cooks, dishwasher and waitresses Apply in person between 3 00 5 00, Fizz Restau rant, HO East 4th Street, Green ville.

HOG FARM MANAGER Ex

cellent salary plus bonus Send resume to Mohesky Farm, RT 7, Box 141, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Can 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IMMEDIATE NEED for expe rienced telemarketing person, full time hours Call Anne's Temporaries tor appointment, 758 6610

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

experienced cashiers Must be trustworthy reliable individuals. Call Anne's Temporaries lor appointment, 758 6610.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georoe's Hair Designers, The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30 LIVE IN Maintenace Person wanted for apartment complex Must have plumbing and electrical skills. Send resume to Maintenace *8935, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 LOCAL JANITORIAL SER-VICE accepting applications for part time work Day and night. Floor specialist and general cleaning personnel. Apply 1131 Sooth Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, December 28, 1987 at 9 30 Department of Social Services, Greenville; Earn Allowance while you learn.

PART TIME SECURITY

Guard Weekends only. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

RGIS, AMERICA'S largest in ventory company needs ambitious men and women to take inventory in the Greenville area. Please call 787-0591 between 9 and 5, Monday-Friday.

ROUTE SALES. S18K Good benefits Experience helpful Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

SERVICE MAN experienced in mobile home set up and delivery Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAMS PUMPINa I CLEANINO PHI County ParmH 1104 14 Yan ExpoNoocp

PHONE 753-4097

S A.M. To 9 P.M.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PERSONNELTEMPS

"If it's people, we'rethe pros " Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard 355 4636 PROFESSIONAL RESUME Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

PROGRESSIVE GROWTH

oriented company seeks building materials salesperson with established contacts in the Greenville area. Experience required Send resume to Building Materials Sales Person, P.O 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

wanted" lady To stay with older person Must have drivers license. Call after 5,756 3391. WANTED; Knowledgeable individual in TV camera and TV production and editing equip ment. Individual must be able to do camera work as well as edit and help produce programing for daily TV taping. Send experience (school and/or actual ex perience) along with salary requirements. Immediate opening for right individual. Reply to PO Box 1657, Kinston, NC 28501 WANTED: Aggressive brokers to list, market each MLS area 25 homes, 400 lots located near Myrtle Beach Great commission AL NEWTON REALTY, (919) 579 8411, (919 ) 754-9745 nights.

WESTERN SIZZLIN Now ac

cepting applications for full time meat cutter Apply in person

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

STUDENT OR OTHER Person needed to answer phone part time for office. Typing required Send letter or resume to Part Time Position, PO Drawer 1785. Greenville, NC 27835.

SUBCONTRACTORS NEEDED

Must have '/z ton pickup or larger Full time job Call 522

3202,

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Join a large happy family Professional drivers needed to run nationwide

Competitive pay package Safety, production and fuel bonuses

Medical and dental insurance Retirement plan

Credit Union affiliation

Minimum age 23

2 years verifiable OTR experi

ence

Good driving record

Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 Accepting applications over the weekend

Wingate & Taylor Maid Transportation

A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier

EOE

WANTED: Experienced coach for USS Summer Swim Team References required Apply PO Box 1301, Tarboro, NC 27886

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMALL PRESS OPERATOR

Employment to begin January 4, 1988 in Greenville. Send resume, current photo and references to:

Press Operator

PO Box 4238 Greenville, NC 27836-4238

061

Help Wanted Sales

FIRST YEAR $70,000!

And it's creative selling Na tional quality creative ad ser vices to ad agency, corpora tions, and retailchain. Sells TV and radio spots, jingles, cor porate videos Strong training program, high commission, high income potential Ad agency, media, or corporate sales experience, sell ideas It's more fun! No need to relocate Resumes to Traxin Studio, 701 Lexington Ave, Greensboro, NC 27403.

MINDSELLING

Now a creative sales job where you could really use your mind! Every pitch is different, every company a new marketing challenge. Sell national quality TV, radio, jingle, and print production to retail chain, corps, and ad agencies Sixty different custom creative products Strong training program, very high income potential. Send resumes to Traxion Studio, 701 Lexington Avenue, Greensboro, NC 27403 Relocation is not required

OFFICE EQUIPMENT SALES

representative Draw plus commission and expense allow ance Fee paid by employer Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931. PART-TIME SALES POSITION in Greenville. Sales experience needed Send resume or name to 2908 Carey Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501. Or call 522 5568.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

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

AN OHIOOIL COMPANY

offers high income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature per son in Greenville area Regardless of experience, write M.D Read, American Lubri cants Co., Box 426, Dayton, Ohio 45401

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING

accepted for full and part-time retail sales positions. Experience in retail sales preferred. Apply in person at The Peacock. Carolina East Mall

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

, of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious saleS agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSEB AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7800

SALES REPRESENTATIVE,

printing company. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

SALES REPRESENTATIVE,

typewriters, copiers. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Find i+'

r. ,.''

I'ii.y,

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752-8166

SaleBellsRing,AreYouListening?

Now Get Tkmsanits n Seasonal Savings!

At Sigmon Sigmon Buick-Pontiac-GMC Truck, were really getting into the spirit of the season. Ri^t now were ringing sale bells left and right heralding some of our bi^est savings of the year.

GetA^C^h^Gift!

In addition to all the big savings, S^on will also give you an extra special Christmas ^ of *600 Qish Back! Pit it toward your down payment or stuff it in your stockingits your choice!

Save*!,750 OnCentuiys

Save *4,000

On Electras & Park Avenues

And its your choice fattm a super selection of beautiful and luxurious, brand new 1988 Buick LeSabre or Century modelsail loaded with features and all with savings in the thousands! O take advantage of extra-special holiday savings on all remaining new 1987 models in stock Dont miss your chance to have the best Christmas gift evera brand new Buick! Seasons Cjreetings to you from all of us here at Sigmon-Buick-Pontiac-GMC Truck, Inc.

SaveM,000 OnElectras &Paric Avenues!

Now save *4,000on all Buick Electras andParkAvenues in stock!

Save^oSlOnL^res

Now save *2,000 on all 1988 Buick LeSabres in stock and get an additional *600 cash back gift to use toward your down payment or for a little extra Christmas cash for you!

^ven,7M0nCentiii^!

Now save *1,750 on all 1988 Buick Centurys in stock and get an additional *6(X) cash back gift to use t( )ward your down payment or for a little extra CTiristmas cash for you!

BUKX'POiniACtGMCIIIUCICINC.

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103

Matter

How

You

Spend

Ywtr

Days,

Whether your days revolve around a career, your home or hobby, you can count on classified advertising to make the time-consuming task of shopping a breeze. Classified delivers all pertinent buying information to your doorstep.

Theres no need for you to spend your precious time traveling from place to place in search of a special item. Simply pick up your newspaper, scan the classified columns and locate the party who has what youre looking for. Its that easy.

Classified

Fits

\bur Schedule.

The

Daily

Reflector

people read classified

Classified Ads 752-6166

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 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.

ROUTE SALES

Moore's Quality Snack Foods inc.,

NC's fastest growing snack food company is expanding. We offer competifive salary, commissions, comprehensive training program and excellent benefits package Experience a pius but not required. Apply in person to

COLEMAN FRANCIS SHERATON HOTEL 203 West Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC

Tuesday December 29 12 noon-6 p.m.

NO PHONE CALLS EOE M/F

NEED SALESPERSON TO

start working January. No overnight travei. Looking for experience in outside saies. Training, salary and full com mission. Company been in business 30 years. Send resume fo: PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited income potential, local or out of fown work available. 756 9515.

SALES POSITION

Our company is expanding and we need good people. We offer:

1. Prof it Sharing

2.Health and Dental Insurance

3. Vacation With Pay

4. Advancement Opportunity 5,20%-30% Commissions .Career

7.Starting Income $22K-$36K

8.Trips Won Yearly

9.Management Opportunity Within 1 Year $50K$125K

If you are self-motivated, hard working, honest, and have a good personal reputation, not afraid of long hours, I would like fo 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, AAanager, 756 6996, 850 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted Sales

RUN YOUR OWN DEPARTMENT! If you have retail sales experience, Brody's has several opportunities for department managers. Competitive sala ry/benefits. Apply at Brody's, ist .....

Carolina East Wednesday

all, Monday

062

Help Wanted Teachers

HALIFAX COUNTY SCHOOLS HALIFAX, N.C. Vacancies: Remedial Reading teacher for Middle School; Elementary Remedial Reading/Mathmatics teacher,-High School Biology teacher; High Schooi Physical Science and General Math teacher; Teacher for the Academic Gifted students; and Teacher for Hearing Impaired NC State certification required. Secure applications from Haiifax County Schoois. PO Box 468, Halifax, NC 27839 or call (919) 583-5111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS OFFICE SERVICES

Full-time position available. Minimum five years hospital Buiness Office experience. Business degree preferred. Experience will be considered in lieu of degree. Minimum three years supervisory experience. Responsibilities include supen/ision of personnel and day-to-day operations of alt 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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 27,1987 .3

062 Help Wanted Teachers

HALIFAX COUNTY SCHOOLS HALIFAX, N.C. Vacancy: English/Journalism

teacher, Halifax County Schools NC certification re quired. Secure applications from Halifax County Schools, PO Box 468. Halifax, NC 27839 or call (919) 583 5111,

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SERVICEMAN NEEDED for

heating and air conditioning company. Some experience required, benefits. Apply in person All Seasons Heating and Air Conditioning, 8 til 9am.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, 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)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Salary Range $14,872 $22,318

Position available for responsible person to perform specialized laboratory work in making chemical and physical analyses and bacteriological examiniations of the water and wastewater supply. Graduation from a technical school desirable or an equivalent combination of experience and training.

Appiications accepted; Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847. Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screening urinalysis.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ENTRY LEVEL OPENINGS

The 1986 Southeast & South Carolina's Company of the Year" has openings for entry level management positions in the southeast and Midwest United States. With average units sales of over $2 million, these positions offer you the opportunity to join one of the most dynamic, fastest growing, quality organizations in the industry. We currently have 74 restaurants open in 11 states with 27 new units planned for 1988.

Ryans offers excellent benefits, quality working conditions, a proven training program, and bonus opportunities which allow the average General Manager to earn an annual income of $43,000 with many earnings in excess of $50,000, If you have 1-2 years of management experience, and enjoy working with people, please send resume with cover letter to: Tim Mayfield RYANS FAMILY STEAKHOUSES, INC

40b i aucaster Ave.

(Station B)

Greer, SC 29651

STEAK HOUSE

Must be capable of relocation Equal Opportunity Employer

6' Z

av..

m A

eJJtWK

E-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, fvI.C.

Sunday, December 27,1987

HELP IS HERE! Call classified.

752*6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

NOW HIRING welders capable king welding lest, fitters years experience heavy

of passing with 2 yea

metal fabrication, milwright with limited supply of hand tools, helpers and laborers. Job duration approximately 1 year. Only qualitied personnel need apply at Mechanical Division Onice of J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Monday-Friday, 9:00-3:00. NO phone applica tions.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS |

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. I Call 758-2901

Need a temperature controlled heater for your pets or water pump freeze protection?

Call Jimco Electronics 752-4897

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

Spivey's Corner Hog Market Open Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m. >12:00 Noon Call 567-2586

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.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WANTED CARPENTER

Frame boxing and trim Ca!! 756 0063.

064 Work Wanted

TREE SERVICE And/or stump grinding, over 18 years ex perinced. Call 825 1386 or 830 1260

TREE TRIMMING and

removal. 746 2694or 746 2942

WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME for

you Reasonable. Please call 756 0206 or 756-6326.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

^ $*12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Mobile Welding Service

General Welding Repairs

Equipment

Welding

Structure Welding Pipe Welding^ 946-8394

THE WINDOW SPECIALISTS"

-STORM WINDOWS (in 6 colors) -STORM DOORS (9 models) -REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -WINDOW-QUILTS* -PORCH ENCLOSURES

'^LLINC

756-5992 1528 S. Evans St.

Pin 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 be substituted for high school grsxluafion

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: Empioymnt Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, Deadline for applications is Wednesday, December 30,1987

f COUNTY OF DURHAM V

(Personnel Department)

(Classification and Compensation Division)

PERSONNEL ANALYST I

$19,812-$27,993

Performs responsible professional work implementing and participating in a variety of activities within the Classification and Compensation Division of the Durham County Personnel Department. Responsibilities include administering the Classification and Compensation Plan, conducting salary surveys, preparing and writing detailed, technical reports; assisting in the development of policies, par ticipating in the preparation of the County's fiscal year budget, and working with personal computer software programs. Requires any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from accredited college or university with major course work in personnel administration, psychology or related field, and considerable professional experience in public personnel administration, prefertably m the area of classification and compensation.

Duration of Job: Permanent Date Posted: December 21,1987 Closing Date: Open Until Filled Position No.: C087-0002

In accordance with Federal regulations, individuals hired by Durham County will be required to show proof of identify and of their legal eligibility to work in the U.S. before they can begin work

Completed applications may be submitted to the Duffjani County Personnel Department, Kress Building-Lower Level, 103 W. Mam Street, Durham, N.C. 7701

Equal Opporlunity/Aflirmitl* Action Employer

As of January 1,1988 we will have a new location ...

711 S. Memorial Drive

(across form The Holiday Inn)

and we need to sell our current inventory before we move!

No reasonable offer will be refused!

Thank you for making this year such a success!

Dali Motor Co., Inc.

Corner of 14th St. & Farmville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 752-5914

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; also decks, garaqes, fences, etc. Haddock Construction 355 7866 ARE YOU IN NEED OF riaving your yard cleaned up for the winter and don't iiave the time? Call 757 1590 tor a good price CAROLINA TREE Service A|H types done Stump removing. Free estimates. Fully insured 752 6420or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab inef making Competitive rates. Call 756 8200 for a free estimate. CARPET CLEANING Service will shampoo any normal size room tor $15. Calls answered 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. 355 7667.

CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY

Cleaned by famous Von Schrader Exstracfion System. Work guaranteed and insured. Free estimate Call Don's A Plus Cleaning 758 4437,

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, lot clearing, haul ing topsoil/fill dirt. Call 756 1339.

WINDOW WASHING SERVICE

Commercial or Residential win dows Cleaned at low rates Call 758 5823

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 830 5478

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood Yes, we pickle. 756-8335 __

J. McNEILL & SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal Call 752-3572.

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dential, including windows. Call 756 8200 for a free estimate

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756 8200 for free estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence 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

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.

068

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 1:00 5:00. 264 East of Greenville at Pactolus 758 3964

075 Computers

APPLE lie, I28K, top of the line, full set up, best offer. Call Mar shall at 753 5459 or leave message at 753 2888

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD 100% oak, $80, Season ed,$85 I'icord, jdry-'zgreen, $115. Guaranteed measurement, delivered tree. I 823 6837 anytime

ALL READY firewood, delivered Don Haddock Con Sfruction 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 Cllttat830 0644

SEASONED OR GREEN OAK

firewood tor sale Call after 6 p.m 752 8847 or 752 6420

WOOD FOR SALE Call 752 6340 or 355 2896.

100% OAK FIRE WOOD, split, delivered and stacked. 1/2 cord. $40 $75 for full cord. Call 753 4925 anytime after 5 00 p.m

081

Furniture

BUNK BEDS, mattresses, bedspreads, good sturdy condi tion, $100 756 0028

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 26p m Saturday,9a.m 6p m

FAIR GROUND FLEA Market, open 8 6 from now until Cnristmas Come out to see us. We have a lot of used lurniture.

034 Heavy Equipment

CATERPILLAR 941 B Track loader Good condition, 85% undercarriage, working daily

Tit __ _

FORK LIFT, 4000 pound tapaci ty. Electric Clark, complete with charger $1800 negotiable 758 0641,8 00a m 5 00p m

085 Household Goods

A RUG, SIZE 9x10, cream color $35. Call 756 7387

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade Also teed and tack 746 2319 _

STALL SPACE FOR RENT behind PCC. $50 per month for stall and pasture, no teed Call 355 7163 after 7 P.M WE BOARD HORSES near Ayden. 746 4046

WDHOM BROTHERS "Post Steel Buildings Horses trained, bought, sold and traded 12% horse teed with crimped oats 753 5467 or 1 800 682 4328

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19 75 Mobile horn-; skirling, $3,69 Builder' Bargain Center 75B 7061

AUTHORIZED APPLIANCE SALES used washer-, dryers, ranges, relngerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranteed Call B J Mills, Black Jack, 7-i6 2446 __

caTl Thar LES tice, 7ss 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work FLTLAD'R/T SPEEDWAY Open 7 days a week tor track rental I'tO and t'l2 scale oft road track Highway 43. Falk land Service Center 752 6331 FALKLAND r7C SPEEDSH0P Full sales and service center

Falkland, 752 6331 __

FOR SALE "Good used Eiec* frolux Vacuum cleanef Call 355 7667 _

FOR SALE mpd"esk. 7 drawers good conditron $75 Also lamps tor sale JS0301 alter 6 pm

FOR YbRchlld'sTexrblrTh day party call Sporlsworld (we do it aim 756 6000 GALVANIZED UNOERPINN ING $3.39 We have M V supplif. Sutton's Hardware 756 >788

GUNS

099 Miscellaneous

SPACE INVADERS VIDEO

Game Excellent condition $299 Call Harry at 756 2291. TRANSFER TO VIDEO Home movies, pictures and slides 746 4208.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

10' SATELLITE DISH for sale. $900 Call 752 2540 nights or 355 0364 days

2 UNITED COOLERS Upright, $1000 each, l-Stainless Upright Cooler $800, 1-Scotsman Tee

$1000 each, l-Stainless

machine $1200, 1 8' Cool Box $300, 1 Neon Beer sign $75. Call 752 49485p.m. til 9p m.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

122

Business

Opportunities

ZERO DOWN PAYMENT

homes to choose from 2 and 3 bedroom, 14 wides. Payments starting at $170 month. Call 756 7490

$189.00 DOWN, $189.00 a month buys this 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home, delivered. Conner Homes, 756 0333

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU! Oakwood Homes Pre owned Home Sale! Down Payments as low as $499.00! Low, low monthly payments, too! Eleven (II) Two and Three Bedroom late model homes, most with air, New Furniture, Washers and Dryers too! Affordable comfort at 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 financing, 8 75% on new and used moblTe homes Call Luv Homes 756 6996 Greenville

BRAND NEW 14 x 70 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, fully furnished, Frosffree refrigerator Free delivery On ly$168a month Call 756 7490

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.

1974 2 BEDROOM with new carpet and bay window. Price negotiable. 758 1758

1974 3 BEDROOM with new carpet, paneling, tile counter tops. $3500.00 758 1758.

1981 MARSHVILLE Mobile home. 14x60, 2 bedrooms, I'-z bath, central heat/air Must sell! Call after 5,746 3736.

1988 CLAYTON doublewlde, 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.

1988 14 WIDE 2 bedroom, fur nished, only $143 a month. Con her Homes, 756-0333.

$3700 CASH Buys this 1974 12 x 65. No repairs needed, furnish ed Call 355-6284 or 756-7138.

8.75% FIRST YEAR financing now available at Luv Homes You want a low monthly pay menf> Call 756 6996

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

105Musical Instruments

MUSICAL AND PA , ,

We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PE AVE Y. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751 0120.

WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN

For sale. $495. Call Greg after 5

at 753 2497.____

YAMAHA GRAND pianos, used. Only $2999. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002

EXCELLENT CONDITION

1986,14 X 68, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, central heat/air, underpinning. 758 7283.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carnets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands For free literature and informatoin call toll tree 1 800 346 4847

MANAGER'SSPECIAL

1987 NEW DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, $14,275

1987 DOUBLEWIDE, 1400 square feel, fireplace, $20,495

1987 DOUBLEWIDE. 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths furnished and delivered. $21,310

Offer expires December 31, 1987 Conner Homes, 756 0333

MOBILE HOME tor sale, 10x55 $1800, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, good condition. 758 6258 after 3:30

MUST SELL. Make an otter on '83 Oakwood, 2 bedroom with ex tras Loan pay off of $12,000 Call 752 1862

TWOHlfROOMS )0 X 45Tsetup and ready to rent in a Greenville mobile home park $1,000. Call Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978

WANTTH BEST?

We otier new and pre owned homes, assumptions, owner financing

NO MONEY DOWN

If You Quality No application refused. Call today. Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

1984 14X56, small equity and assume loan $144.42 per month Call 756 8568.

112

Woodstovcs

FIREPLACE WOODSTOVE in

serf, excellent condition. Call 756 7599.

25" 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

115 Lost & Found

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE

CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise available now America's only Christian Bookstore franchise. Now in 11 states. Call Lemstone Book Branch 312-682 1400.

INTERNATIONAL Building Manufacturer will have some dealerships available in select markets soon. Very lucrative, expanding industry. For more information, call (303) 759 3200 Ext. 2402.

PUTT-PUTT GOLF course for lease for 1988 Please call Don Edmonson, 355 2000or 756 7583

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, cbimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 220 acres, 100 cleared, good grain bases, 1987 tobacco allotment 25,951#, excellent farm located on Highway 118 betweeen Griffon and Vanceboro. Priced $175,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; night 795-3222.

101 ACRES, 20 minutes from Greenville just 4 miles off 264.66 acres cleared, 35 wooded, good tobacco and peanut allotments. $125,000. University Realty 355 5866 or Jack Horton 756-9797.

700 ACRES, Edgecombe County, 25 miles from Greenville. Mostly cleared land. Very productive farm with good tooacco-peanut allotments. Owner will consider selling part or all. Also 20 acre tracks adjoining property Price Reduced!! University Realty 355-5866or Jack Horton 756 9797.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166. _

144 Houses For Sale

125

Home

Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc 747 8439.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR

lease Perfect location 6,000 square feet. Divided to suit. Call 757-1278 after 10:00 a.m., ask for Mike or 355 6649.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease 2500 square feet. 107 Arlington Boulevard Jack Edwards, 758-2616 days, 756-5024 nights.

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 tor any business. Call Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800

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.

LOST AGAIN: 8 year old female Irish Setter Call Bob, 756 3939

REWARD OFFERED tor the

return of ANY contents of hand bag STOLEN from Greenville's Main Post Office parking lot, Monday evening Contents in eluded hearing aid, eyeglasses, and snaphots GREAT sen timental value, NO monetary value. No Questions Asked! PLEASE call 758 4090after 5 pm weekdays, anytime weekends

118 Business Services

BOOKKEEPING SERVICES

Payroll, quarterly tax reports, etc Reasonable tee. 20 years experience. Call 355 7345

122

Business

Opportunities

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES,CIGARS

FINANCINGAVAILABLE

PROFITABLE

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1-800 322-4824

THIS PROFITABLE business could be yours excellent cash flow, small investment, some owner financing available. Rumbley Realty 355-2042, Bill Fell, 244-2913.

75x16 ROOM. $65 a month. West End Call 756 3755

1700 SQUARE FEET building with fenced lot. Ideal for small contractor, shop or storage rental. $300. J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

136 Condominiums For Sale

CONDO Furnished. Loan assumption. Good location W. Bradley Gray 752 3699 or Uni versify Realty 355 5866. 4278. RINGGOLD TOWERS iF you haven't seen these delightful student condos, you've missed the best housing on campus. Excellent pricing and financing. Whether it's one occupant or four, we can till your needs. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-1142 _

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.

A GREAT HOUSE at a great price $69,900 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom built home Rumbley Realty 355 2042, Cindy Hoblitzell 830 5217.

A HOME WORTH COMING

home to awaits you in Westhaven. This handsome 4 bedroom home has a gourmet kitchen, wet bar, screened porch, fenced yard, huge tower ing tress. Priced in the $140's. Call Anita Worthington for a private showing. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 666)

144 Houses For Sale

BEAUtlFUL EXECUTIVE

home in Desirable Club Pines This 2300 square foot home of fers everything you'll ever need at a price you can afford! There's 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 ex tras! Newly redecorated and in "like new" condition $127,500. See Janet Bowser for your per sonal showing. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580,

BELVEDERE 1500 plus square feet, carport, patio, wonderful location. Call Morco anytime 752 5019, 758 3887,

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 floor Two ' bediooms upstairs and a bonus room for play or work Moder dtely priced in the $80's Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSE R 8, -ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7472

A UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY

on over 3 acres In McGregor Downs is waiting tor you An authentic Flordia room, gourmet kitchen and beautiful wood floors are a tew 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 ot this can he yours tor $135,000. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 7984

AFFORDABLE! Everything you've wanted and more! This executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large eat in kitchen with Jenn aire range, oversized den with built ins, playroom tor 5th bedroom) over double car garage THE LIST GOES ON!! Well cared for home in mint condition. Approximately 27(X) square feet. Bargain priced at $116,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

ASSUME A NON QUALIFYING

low equity FHA loan and be the proud owner of a 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath townhouse in Sheraton Village $57,500 For more in formation, call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 7984

ATTENTION FIRSTTIME

buyers! This brick home offers the features you're looking for! There's 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, living room and family room with fireplace The large fenced in back yard with storage building will delight you Sitting in one of Ayden's finest neighborhoods and only $49,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

BAYTREE. All of the designed Williamsburg detailing in this custom built. 3 bedroom brick home in this most convenient and desirable neighborhood Greatroom and dining room have hardwood floors 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 8, Southerland Realtors

BETHEL Very attractive older home 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath Painted this year. Quiet neighborhood. University Real ty 355 5866 or W Bradley Gray 752 3699, 269

BETHEL Excellent for first time buyer, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Quiet neighborhood University .. Realty 355 5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752 3699 #273 CANTERBURY: New construe " tion "Enough to drive you hap , py" Very popular floor plan of . fers spacious living area . Assomodating bedrooms,-$83,700.00. Call CENTURY 21-Tipton 8. Associates 355 7002

CHARMING 3 bedroom, 2 bath,. brick home. Situated on beautiful wooded lot in Country Club in Grifton, 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

CLUB PINES REDUCED!! 4..

bedroom, 3 bath, two story on., lovely wooded lot. Sellers trans ferred, need to move quickly.-. #252 University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142

CLUB PINES Children can/ romp here safely. Lovely two-, story home with 3bedrooms, 2'j. baths plus a VA loan assump -. tion. Priced in the 90s Call-. Anita Worthington for details at-Aldridge 8. Southeriand, 756 3500 or 355 6661

BROOK VALLEY5 bedroom, luxury home on the golf course. All formal areas, 21' X 23' family-room, master bedroom suite* with entrance to patio, double-garage. $165,000 Call Beverly Queen at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights 757 0634

BY OWNER in Englewood Sub divison, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with deck, 16x32 shop garage, new gas pack and roof Mid $60's 756 4842

BY OWNER: University area, 7 room, 2'z bath, $100,(100. Call 752 4378

CAMELOT-3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, large family room and^ formal dining room Carport,, storage and deck on large wood ed lot with fenced backyard. University Realty 355 5866 or-Gail Johnston 355 7984 247, CAMELOT: Only one year old . Every room is an invitation in. this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch ., Features den with fireplace, din , ing room, large deck, detached, workshop. Alt tor $78.900. Call-Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tip ton 8 Associates 355 7002 or 355 7224

HANDYMAN SPECIAL needs, some repairs 3 bedrooms. 1. bath home in the country.-$26,500 Call Home Realty 355 4663

IF YOU LKE "COUNTRY

decor look no more! You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with kitchen and dining area and liv ing room, plus a nice deck Located in Singletree and priced in the low 50's Call Bert Singleton today, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 Or 355 3439

BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR THESE GREAT SAVINGS!

1988 MERCURY COUGAR LS 1988 MERCURY SABLE LS

111460

Mettuiy Cuugei leniBs eQUipped with sl.inparP J 8-iilei V b > i-gine. A,: < undiliuniiig (iti.ttonic AM'tM radio with 4 -ipeakerE and niucfi more

ANO NOW YOU CAN SAVt SlbSl ON MtHCOHY COUbAH IS wiiP rSOU CusUmitii I '.sh' plus ,1 satiiiigsDlSSbl" when you buy Pnpulai ti,i.ipnienl PaiK.iqt- JbSAlhal gut", iiu: b 0 litPi V b t'l tjiiit, Piiwei loi.iis tietliii, ihi wiiiduw delioster, 6 way dual puwi" j!-. and nmii-

Mwcuiy Satlle .uines equipped with slandaid tionl wheel dine 3 liiei V 6 Btujine Hea' seal neat ducts. Elecliomt AM TM radio wilh tnur speakeis. Air i.undaiuiiing and iiu.i n i-wn-AND NOW, YOU CAN SAVE 51460 ON Mf RCURY SA8LF IS with 5600 CustuntHi Lash' plus a ia-yings ol 5860" when you liuy Popuiai Equipment Pai Mge 46! A that gi- . tuu AM EM Steieu usselle lailio, Pgwei kn ks. Dual puwei seals 3 8 Ulei V b engiiie Eiiiqeilip speed tonirul Eletliic real window deliusiei and more

FROm-WHEEL DRIVE TO HELP YOU GO IN THE SNOW.

MERCURY TRACER, NOW WITH

1988 MERCURY TOPAZ GS

tlPlf/'iN ' iiul " ! ttiu^l

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade Southern Gun 8 Pawn Inc.. 752 2464

Instant CASH

LOANS ON 8 BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver lewelry, coins, most anything of value Southern Gun 8 Pawn Inc , 7$2

2464

KEROSENE HEATER Repair Wlcki installed Call One Soufce Hardware, 756 8200 NEW AND USED .late pool tables Sales, servke -ind sup piles 821 3488 or 799 J637 SHAMPOO YOUR rug Rent shampooer>. and vacuums at Rental Tuol Companj^^ SHINGLES 111.9$ squarerreject plywood 5/8 $6 25 3'4 $6 95

12 x16' hiirdboard siding $4 69. 15 pound telt $4 95 Builders Bargain Center. Greenville. 758 7(361

,( ..m 11'J * -y'!- i -upia tin!.!- . ' up -i 1-

X. t ' AM I .1. I t

A- .iiui.h.,. q ami aiUM h|. l-ayi, -i-.lyledMl ' UI loila-' I'- 1-" ut>l . i I all when dli.r Wpt" ' flusivi'ly hii iiii mad i i'

BE ALERT! THE SALES ALERTENOS SOON.

OONl WATT TILL '88 FOR A GREAT DEAL... -

SEE YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER TODAY! |

East Carolina

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Truck-Merkur

MERCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circle, Greenville

756-4267

-VvV

144 Houses For Sale

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION at

$09,900 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 & Southerland,' 75 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

CONETOE HOME. 3 bedrooms,

1 bath for sale or rent with op tion to buy. Owner will finance University Realty 355 586 or W. Bradley Gray 752 3699. *272.

GORGEOUS NEW home, ready to move right in! Stately 2 story on large corner lot in Windsor 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, huge greatroom with fireplace. *236 University Realty 355-5866: Jean Hopper 756 9142.

COLDWELLBANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

756 3000 or 355 6330

SELLERS ALREADY MOVED

from rustic 2 story log home in settled area. Wooded lot Spacious floor plan Low 80's Call Betsy Ray *163

AYDEN-always a good buy for the money. Wonderful sfarter home with generous space. All appliances stay even washer and dryer. 50's. Call Betsy Ray 190.

GORGEOUS new home in popu lar neighborhood features 2 car garage, potentially 4 bedrooms. Huge greatroom. $96,000. Call Betsy Ray 133

SEVERAL HOMESITES avail able for new construction in Brittany Ridge, Windsor and Clevewood. Call Betsy Ray.

Bill Blount, Gri-Crs 756 7911

Kenneth Fisher............757-1392

David Rogers...............756 0974

Evelyn Steward..........355 6977

Bob Rains..................355 2394

Graydon Tripp..........756 4422

Bob Michaud. ...........752-6769

Don Joyner................756 8668

Georg^e Sutphen, GRl 756-3372

Stan Cherry.................758 0168

Bill Woodard.................756 4996

Betsy Ray................757 3034

Al Joyner...................355 5654

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

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 plants, nice kitchen and tremendous backyard $57,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

CUTE AS A BUTTON! This ex ceptionaily well maintained home is siturated on a nice large corner lot Beautiful woodwork in the kitchen. Really nice workshop and storage building. A super buy at $49,900. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 27,1987 -5

144 Houses For Sale

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 Aldridges. Southerland, 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

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.

FARMVILLE Marlboro For rest: Farmer's Home financing available on this. Payments based on income. $39,900. Call Corlnne Whitehurst tor details at 825 1937 or CENTURY 21 Tip-ton 8. Associates, 355 7002 FMHA HOME 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, excellent condition, large lot. *221 University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

GREENBRIAR-Brick, 3

bedrooms, I-'a 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 1248 GRIFTON Country Club Gracious large executive perfect for entertaining. Five/ Six bedrooms, Vi baths. All formal areas, family room, first floor bedroom. Hardwood floors and double garage. $135,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

FOR SALE OR LEASE with op tion to buy, classically unique home in quiet neighborhood, teatures 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 355-7878or Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.

FOUR BEDROOMS at a rea

sonable price is hard to find, buf we have it Over 1700', 2' 2 baths, fenced backyard, priced in the $50's 209 University Realty

355 5866: Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLDWELLBANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

756 3000 or 355 6330

CAROLINA COUNTRY LIVING

is here over 2000 sq ft , 3 bedrooms country living, detached garage. Call Stan Cherry *148.

YOUR LUCKY DAY! For only $55,900 , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1100 sq, ft. country living. Call Stan Cherry *182

QUALITY YOU CAN AFFORD!

Only blocks from downtown, 3 bedrooms, I'": baths, dining room, storage building, chain link fence in backyard Call Stan Cherry *176.

CASH IN ON THIS BARGAIN:

owner says sell now! 1475 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, carport. Winterville area. Call Stan Cherry 154

INVESTMENT PROPERTY:

assumable loan, duplex. Winterville area, good rental history, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call Stan Cherry 185.

Bill Blount, Gri/Crs 756-7911

Kenneth Fisher.............757 1392

David Rogers................756-0974

Evelyn Steward ........355-6977

Bob Rains....................355 2394

Graydon Tripp..............756 4422

Bob Michaud.................752 6769

Don Joyner.................756 8668

George Sutphen, GRl 756 3372

Stan Cherry..................758 0168

Bill Woodard................756-4996

Betsy Ray..................757 3034

Al Joyner.....................355 5654

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 $1 15,000 Call Anita Wor thingfon, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661

LARGE OLDER HOME

Recently taken into Historical District in downtown Kinston. New vinyl siding and root. Ap proximately 2300 square feet University Realty 355 5866 or Judy Sadowski 523 5960. 268

LEASE OPTION $1000 down, payments of $350 per month. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, wood deck, wooded lot. Call Steve Evans Realty 355 2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

LOVELY FOYTR NTRANCT spacious great room with fireplace, large country kitchen with bay window. Also three bedrooms including a large master suite. Only minutes from the hospital and owner is anx ious to sell. Priced in the 80's Call Gerry Lambert, CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7472

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 tew ol the extras Of feredat $65,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002 or Barbara Tipton 756 2421.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This new traditional is at the end of a quiet, no thru street in lovely Eastwood. Features eat in kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinet space, greatrooom with fireplace, plus 3 spacious bedrooms. 2's baths, and formal dining room. Large deck for 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 LISTING. Terrific buy, 3 bedroom, 1',2 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLDWELLBANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

756 3000 or 355 6330

HO! HO! HO! Lake Glenwood over 1600 sq. ft for only $71,500.

3 bedroom, 1'2 baths, one car garage, located on quiet cul de sac. Call Stan Cherry. 173

EYE PLEASERS, purse Teaser! Over 1870 sq. ft Two story Williamsburg, new con struction, wooded lot Call for your private showing. Stan Cherry. 158,

SMART? SUCCESSFUL? Then why stay in that small house you are in now! Come to Clevewood lot 92 and preview this 3 bedroom, 2' 3 bath, 2 story home only $99,500 Call Stan Cherry 169

PUT YOUR HOUSING DOLLAR to work tor You! Just under 1900 sq ft brick two story home can be yours. Quiet neigh borhood, wooded lot, 3 bedroom we could go on and on. So come on down and see Stan Cherry Now! 189

GROWING PAINS? Why be

cramped? Four spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, all for mal areas brick extra, prestigious neighborhood. New Construction. Call Stan Cherry 137

Bill Blount, Gri/Crs.

Kenneth Fisher........

David Rogers........

Evelyn Steward........

Bob Rains.............

Graydon Tripp.......

Bob Michaud , . .. Don Joyner.

George Sufphen, GRl

Stan Cherry.............

Bill Woodard...........

Betsy Ray,.'..........

Al Joyner...............

. ..756 7911 ...757 1392 . 756 0974 .. .355 6977 .,.,355-2394 ,, .756 4422 , 752 6769 756 8668 ,,..756 3372 ....758 0168 ...756 4996 .. . 757 3034 ... 355 5654

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELD

OVER!^IjOOOBack!

Just when you thought the rebates were over, Leith Olds/Nissan brings them back! Now you can take advantage of truly great savings. Because ri^t now, for a limited time only, you can still get big cash rebates on our entire selection of brand new, 1987 and 1988 Oldsmobile and 1987 Nissan models. Give us a try and youll see theres never been abetter time to buy!

Newspaper readers have style.

Newspaper readers know whats in and whats out.

What fashions all about.

How to look good for office hours...and after hours. At home and away.

And they know a whole lot more. About the nation, and the neighborhood. About working women, and working out How to live it up and keep expenses down.

THE DAI IA REFLECTOR

*1,000 Cash Back On All New 1987Nissans!

When it comes to style, luxury and performance, people keep coming to us for our great selection of brand new Nissans. From the moment you slide behind the wheel, youll discover everything you see and everytiiing 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 good for *1,000 cash back on your new 1987 Nissan!

CASH BACK!

LBTTfOLQS/NjS^

Redeem tlis coupon for *1,000 cash back gtxxi toward your down payment or for a tng cash rebate with the purchase of any new',

1987 or 1988 Oldsmobile or 1987 Nls.san mcxlel in stock

Ijliiit IX> I Xwx-qi ifialikHxxitx HI 1 XT r*"!.ill nistimier _

N( )l V. UxJ wHl I ai ly I >lliw n xi(x H1 ()fl*T ejgxres 12 !91 87

*1,000 Cash Back On AU New 1987 and 198801dsmobiles!

Now you can enjoy all the luxury Oldsmobile has toofferand enjoy it for le.ss from Leith Olds/Nissaa Whi you buy a new 1987 or VM OldsmoMe, you can expect to find outstanding levels of superior qualityquafity you know is txiilt in, quality yi >u can .see and feel. Youll cunently find a great selection of brand new models now in stfx'k Chixise the one thats i^t for you and get *1 ,(X)0 cash track when you use tlis coupe tn!For the good life, Read every day.For home delivery call 752-6166.1988Models Are ArrivingDaily!

991 Greenville Boulevard SW (treenville 7.'it>-31 l.'t Call Us Toll Free: 1-(X>-.W:V921Register To Win *100,000!

No purchase neces.sary, liceiistUlrivers 18& older. Come in forcoinplctedi'lails.i-

E-0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 27,1987

WHERE CAN YOU...

...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE ...SEND A MESSAGE ...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE ...FIND YOUR LOST DOG ...GET A JOB ...BUY LIVESTOCK ...SELL LAND ...GET A REALTOR ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...START A CLUB ...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION ...CALL A MEETING ...FIND A BABYSITTER ...RENT A SUMMER HOME ...FIND A GARAGE SALE .!.BUY FIREWOOD ...LEASE AN OFFICE ...FIND A ROOMMATE ...GET AN APARTMENT ...SELL YOUR OLD TROMBONE_

Where? Where? Where?

A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE; Stately tradi tional under construction You'll love this well appointed, 4 bedrooin. 2'2 baths, Bowser built Home Built (ust as you'd expect with formal areas, of fice/playroom over double car garage Built of exci^tional craftsmanship $184,900 Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 35 7800 or 756 8580,

LYNNDALE; New construction in one of Greenville's most desirable subdivisions 4 bedrooms, 2' 2 bath brick tradi tional. All formal areas, garage $152,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton 8. Associates, 355 7002 MEDICAL CENTER AREA This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features vaulted greatroom with antique brick fireplace, formal dining room, and spacious kitchen Oversiz'ed 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.

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 & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661

NEAT SWEET COMPLETE!

There's lots of house for your money in this lovely, well main tained, 3 bedroom home teatur ing a large family room and I'z baths. Super nice neighborhood Brighten your future for just $53,900, Assumable loan. Con tact Mable Savage at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098

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, 1' 2 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 S Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 7984.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN assumption at below market rate in sought after Westhaven This 3 bedroom farmhouse of fers plenty of privacy and at $99,900 makes it quite a bargain See Janet Bowser for details

CENTRUY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756

8580 __

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

NOW BUY FOR Summer En joyment! Very special 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary on a quiet street in a popular family area. Light filled kitchen with glassed in eating area. Comfortable living room with cathedral ceiling and formal dining area. Call this minute $99,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 and ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778 OWNERS will consider any rea sonable offer on this 3 bedroom fownhome in Windy Ridge Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661

PEACE AND QUIET can be

yours. In small subdivision only minutes from Greenville Con temporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, fruit trees on 4-4 acre lot University Realty 355 5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752 3699 241

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLDWELL BANKER W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

756 3000 or 355 6330

AIN'T SHE SWEET? Darling 3 bedroom home, perfect for cou pie, single or young fam'fly. Priced to sell at 571.300 Good neighborhood Call Betsy Ray 151

AAH! LOVE THAT PRIVACY,

1485 square feet of warmth and charm on wooded cul de sac lot $73,000 Call Betsy Ray 178,

ASSUMABLE LOW RATE FHA

loan on 1 year old home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, hi^e lot Seller ready to move Call for defails. Listing agent Betsy Ray 178

AN ELEGANT Masterpiece, this home in Grayleigh is adorn ed with amenities too numerous to cover ip an ad Call for defails and your personal showing. In credibly reasonable price Call Betsy Ray. 150

LIKE TO WALK OR JOG? This 4 bedroom home is located in beautiful sprawling neighbor hood perfect for every need Great for kids. S90's. Call Betsy Ray. 104.

Bill Blount, Gri Crs. .

Kenneth Fisher........

David Rogers..........

Evelyn Steward........

Bob Rains.........

Graydon Tripp.........

Bob Michaud......

Don Joyner .....

George Sutphen, GRI

Stan Cherry..........

Bill Woodard...........

Betsy Ray. ..........

AlJoyner..........

756 7911 .757 1392 756 0974 ,355 6977 . 355 2394 .756 4422 .752 6769 .756 8668 756 3372 .758 0168 ...756 4996 ...757 3034 355 5654

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING brick ranch with 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, central heat/air, outside above ground pool with fenced in back yard Ca Evans Realty 355 2727.

Steve

PINERIDGE: Nestled in the pine country! Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features-sunken great room with glowing fireplace, bay window in dining area & pine floors, scenic land scaped lawn, appealing fofuture executives. Assumable 9'2 non qualifing FHA loan Low 60's. Call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752

2690__

QUIET 8. PEACEFUL-Nice home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat in kitchen and living room Located in lovely rural area. Priced in the 40's. Also has .88 acres with stable that adjoins property that can be purchased Contact Ben Singleton, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7600 or 355 3439

RANCH STYLE house on Stan fonsburg 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

REDUCED $3,500! 5 bedroom traditional in convenient and exclusive Forest Hills This home reflects the finest in craft smanship and is In a park like setting You won't squeeze the children in the 9 large rooms, in eluding formal areas, sunny den, and large rec room Reduc ed to $122,500 To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, days, or 756 5596.

REDUCED LOVELY 3

bedroom, I'z bath home in nice neighborhood Wet bar, custom window treatments and ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped yard also. Won't last long at $52,500. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 3557800 or 756 3098

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED: Exceptionally well maintained 3 bedroom 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 at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

RIVER SUNSETS . This new 1400 * square toot home on a canal has beautiful view of Pungo River Quality construe tion 3 bedrooms, 2 baths offers cathedral ceilings Watch the boats sail by from your front porch $75,000 For details call Beverly Queen, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, home 757 0634

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ROOMY, READY a REASON ABLE! Don't miss this 2400 square feet brick 2 story in Club Pines Any family will appreci ate the large bedrooms, hugh greatroom and spacious family kitchen Priced to sell at $114,900 Call today Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 7984

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 pjus 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

THROW AWAY YOUR WISHBONE, everything you ever wanted in a one story fownhome is here 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private end, brick, bay windowns, great neighbors. Reduced $5,000 for quick sale Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661

COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

756 3000 or 355 6330

ALL SQUARE FEET are Not

Created Equal! How about 3070 of them. Which include 5 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, living with fireplace, family with fireplace, dinette, formal dining, plus all extras Call Stan Cherry 198.

PLEASANT RIDGE wooded lot on Hwy 11. Call Stan Cherry. 10 acre Hwy. 102, $25,000 . 46 acres land off Hwy. 43 Excellent sub division site Call Sfan Cherry

COUNTRY ELEGANCE awaits you in this 3 bedroom charmer featuring downstairs bedroom with private bath. Mid $80's. Call Bob Rains 186

LET'S MAKE A DEAL. Seller ready and willing to consider any reasonable offer on new 3 bedroom, three bath home 70 s Call Betsy Ray 144.

Bill Blount, Gri/Crs 756 7911

Kenneth Fisher.............757 1392

David Rogers...............756 0974

Evelyn Steward..........355 6977

Bob Rains....................355 2394

Graydon Tripp............756 4422

Bob Michaud..............752 6769

Don Joyner.................756 8668

George Sutphen. GRI 756 3372

Stan Cherry..............758 0168

Bill Woodard............756 4996

Betsy Ray................... 757 3034

Al Joyner...................355-5654

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SPECTACULAR RIVER VIEW

across Chocowinity Bay Enjoy this cottage with sandy beach, 135' pier and boathouse at Moore's Beach. $58,900. Call Beverly Queen, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; home 757 0634

TERRIFIC BUY! 3 bedrooms, 1'2 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.

UNBELIEVABLE-2 bedrooms, 1 bath, screened porch with con Crete 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, hahdwood floors under carpet New roof. Univer sify Realty 355 5866 or W, Bradley Gray 752 3699 *283^_

UNIVERSITY CONDO'S; A real "Cream Puff", 2 bedroom, 1'2 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, garage, large wall in attic. Priced to break the rent habit at $53,500. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge 8. Southerland,

756-3500 or 355 6661._

WESTHAVEN VII This beautifully decorated 2 story brick Williamsburg features 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, plus unfinished 3rd floor. This custom built home offers many extras. $128,000 Listing agent June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500; nights 756 5716. _

144 Houses For Sale

WESTHAVEN VII; New con struction, super floor plan, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 bath brick tradi tional All formal areas, den with fireplace. Garage. $141,000 Call for more details, CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002

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 for $107,500. Call Beverly Queen, Aldridge 8, Soufheriand 756 3500; home 757 0634.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1485 sq. ft. on a corner lot in Weathington Heights Assume FHA loan. Call 756 9726.

WINTERVILLE; Great begin ner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, I'? bath home located on a large lot $45,900. Call Alls Irwin at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355

7744._

WOODRIDGE. Be among the first to see this lovely new nome in this conveniently located new neighborhood. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 V2 baths, greatroom, dining room, and kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area. A great house and a great buy at $79,500, To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & 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

a house, both rented, positive cash flow For details call 355 7074,

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F, L Garner.'Broker 757 1445,

N. MYRTLE BEACH; 2

bedrooms, 2 bath condo, ocean front, excellent rental history. $79,900. Contact Annette Parker Butler, 355 7002 or nights 355 7009

N. MYRTLE BEACH: 2

bedroom, 2 bath condo. Ex cellent rental history. $109,900 Contact Annette Parker Butler at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355-7002 or 355 7009

REDUCED HANDYMAN SPECIAL Duplex in Ayden, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath per unit. *128. University Realty 355-5866 or Judy Sadowski 523 5960.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Quadroplex convenient to the University area. Fully rented $115,000. Contact Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton 8< Associates 355 7002 or 355 7224.

150 Land For Sale

INTRODUCING TERRA Del

Ranchero, 10 acre plots for horse lovers or such Terms. Beautifully laid out. Call Morco

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

uily

anytime, 752 5019or 758 3887.

LAND: 2'i ACRES at $9,000, just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ring Out The Old Year and Bring In The New!

Last Chance For 1987

Savings!

l^s

"sa

I ig

.....,7. E,': M

.....jmmmLj

tL J

This is your absolute last chance for savings in 87 and a great wav to start the new year. Now through January 5th, you can slill take advantage of the Toyota Holiday savings and seleaion of great gifts.

Take Your Free Gift! Now, with the purchase of selected new 1987 and 1988 Toyotas in stock, you can get an extra-spanal holiday gift absolutely free! Choose from an outstanding selection of brand new Toyotas and from a phenomenal selection of exciting new gifts!

Take *2,000Cash Back! Now *2,000cash makes for happy holidays from Toyota East! Its time you cashed in for savings! Take home a new 1987 or 1988 Toyota Truck or Van in sux:k and take back *2,000 cash!

Choose from a huge selalion of 2-wheel drive and 4-whal dn ve trucks and vaas! Each and every one comes packed with great features and features a big *2,000cashrebateforyou!.And,asan extra special holidaytreaLwTth your purchase, youllaLsogettochooseyour free gift! And, ifyoubuyeitheranew 1987 or 1988 Toyota LE Brougham or Elegante Van (model #5542), you can chixise thra fra gifts! But hurry, these savings only last through January 5,1988!

Remember, this Ls your last chance to add up the savings for 1987, and maybe until the spnng of 1988! Were expecting Toyotas to be in short supply after the first of the year, but weve got a great inventory now. Come in and take advantage of this remarkable end-of-the-year offer from Toyota East!

WWripcxiKTuthes Washer

WhBlpoul [Jee-irk CVkh. Dner

Whirlpool Gas (aulheiDrver

WhirtpooKhesi Fiwrm

W'hirliiiHil tpright Ftmer

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Wli^Gas Range

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W"*!!)!*)! Mkruwave Oven

W'hirlpiMil inriiConipaiiiM-

lane RiKker Redim

lane W akaver Redbier

Se&o Mens & Wianen's W alch

Sons 2T Remle t onlnil (olor TV

Sharp V HS V ide( a.wetfc' Reiiaihi

Sharp Digilal Ora' Ptayer

Magnavox Slem> Raek Syslem with ('anpad l)M'

PitKet'ker ( uvloni (>oH (luhs Si (lolf RagOutfh

PurhllK&lierBikt?.

Wewel 2-Room F andy lent & hSkepingHags

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Mark and Decker loolOulfil

SamseaaleS-PiecelaigKageSel

Minn Kola -l-hp FJedrir FWb% McXor

Shop Til Youre Satisfied: Were open every weekday until the last customer Ls servedand Saturdays til 5!

A Sigmon Company

fhcM' I titers apply imly to the fulkiwin^ new 1987 arul 1988 Toyota mixlels that are sold and delivered In >m siotk on or helon; I / 5/88. l-JtpTile models. I"X16 # 17.12, W17.1r,17.75, 173(i. (elo #2162, #2165; ('orolla n1706;( amrv F2,564.Suprd #2.787, 27%; MR2 .7077, 7078, UMl..7088, .7097. .7098,Toyota I riiek 85.74. 8575; Toyota Van 5542.

Authorized Mercedes-Benz DealerTOyOTAEAST109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228 Call Us ToD Free: 1-800-682-5437

150 Land For Sale

^VER PROPERTY, over 500 feet on the river. 3.2 acres, perk ed, ready to go Secluded. Beautitul. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019, 758 3887 WANT TO BUY 1 plus acres for home in Farmville, Fountain or Falkland area. Call 749 1271.

10.7 ACRES for 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 with water, $25,000. 4 miles from PCMH Will divide Call Morco anytime 752 5019 or

758 3867. _

2.19 ACRES located between Greenville and Kinston. Great secluded wooded lot. University Realty 355 5866 of Charlie Forbes 756 7157.

40 ACRES CLEARED. Lots of road frontage. Located between Stokes and Bear Grass. Priced only at $26,500. Call Worley Warren at ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756 3500, nights 795-3222.

71 ACRES IDEAL for develop ment. Frontage on Allen Road. Water and sewer near by. $8,500 per acre. Terms available Listing 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 road frontage located in coun try. Rumbley Realty 355 2042, Bill Fell 244 2913

SPRING MEADOW PARK in

Vanceboro under $4,000, Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Bill Fell 244 2913,

152 Lots For Sale

AN AREA DESIGNATED Tor

double wides or houses in ex cellent community with city water. Sizes 3/4 5 acres. Call after2;00p.m ,752 1910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Get the facts BEFORE you buy!

637-4081

New Bern

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

! bedrooms, 1 V2 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 Of write P 0 Box 667. Greenvill*. N.C. tor your free copy ot Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ot homes and available locally.

152 Lots For Sale

BUILDING NOW In tranquil Bradley Estates. Winferville 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

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale, financing available, may in elude water and septic system. 758-5103,

PRIVATE LOTS east of Green ville, 2'j to 5 acres. Available in new area with 1500 square foot minimum. Owner financing available Heavily wooded and contoured with hills. Priced be tween $12,500 and $20,000. Call Jule White, Clark-Branch, 355 2000 or 756 6886.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy ot Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy Is in our olllce. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any placa In the nation

STOKES LOT. Plenty of trees 150x200, Community water. Lot on Highway. University Realty 355 5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752 3699

WATERFRONT LOT in Holly Ridge. 5.6 acres. Large boat house with deck, water, electric ity; Deep well, many ornamentals, drainage system. 756 5346.

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal for single or dou ble wide home. $8,500, septic tank included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack, Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355 5007 or 758-1280.

152 Lots For Sale

.9 ACRE, perk test approved Call 756 0130

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. If your house qualifies, we will pay you cash for your house and save your credit Write B H., PO Box 8072, Greenville, NC 27834, give confidential details and telephone number.

DEAR HOMEOWNR,

Good News! I can possibly help you to save Thousands of Dollars on your home mortgage loan. You may also be able 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 still make monthly payrnents 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sale

157

Townhouses For Sale

A FANTASTIC BUY, so hurry! Just reduced to $39,900 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 tion. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580

LEXINGTON SQUARE, HI,

sales model, vacant 2 bedrooms, P a baths. 919 847 4086.

MUST SELL! $2200 Down! Assume 8'i% Loan. Payments ot $360 PITI. 2 bedrooms, Pa baths, Shenandoah Village Must qualify . 756 5926.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sale

BACK ON THE MARKET! This like new two bedroom townhouse features a spacious kitchen with country charm, liv Ing/dining combination with bay window and P a baths Conve nient location and modestly priced at $39:900. NC Housing assumable loan-. Call Georgia Ralston at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 5579

FOR SALE BY OWNER, $11,000 down, assume monthly payment of $730. One year old Hicks plan in Quail Ridge. 2,000 square feet. Call after 6 p.m. 355 6262 or 404

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

157

Townhouses For Sale

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 & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690,

OTR^GT'T'TTDroirM

townhouse, like new, lovely decor Exceptional location *280 University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday, December 27,1987 .7

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom apartment, 4 miles west of hospital on Stan tonsburg Road. Call 752 5862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEDGEFIELDTOWNESOnly 3

townhomes left! Excellent workmanship, these brand new homes are designed for people on the go. Builder pays $1,000 of cost. University Reaify 355 5866, Jean Hopper 7M 9142,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENTS

1.2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE & CEILING FANS

$95 Security Deposit 6 & 12 Month Leases

WsstierfDryer

Connections

Pets

Allowed.

Now entering Move-ln Specials

New units available. Complete with washers, dryers and Icemakers.

MONOAY-FRIDAY 9;30-5:30 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4

1S10 Bridle Circle

Located oft Hookar Road on Horaashoa Drive

355-2198

Equal Houiing Opportunity

Special!

1986 Mercedes 420 SEL

4 door, ivory with tobacco leather interior

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

AMERICAN

TRUCK&AUIO

SALESLEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Serving Business, Industry, Professionals and Individuals with their vehicle needs throughout North Carolina. Find out why Lease Pros program IS different and a better lease program for you. Call us.____

CARS JUST OFF LEASE AT A SAVINGS TO YOU!

uuAc SALE PRICE

SPECIAL SALE ^AS ^

1984 Buick Electra Limited

Black with sand beige velour, SA QAH

loaded, 67,000 miles..............57,850 ^

1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon

Metallic beige and brown, loaded with sunroof. Extended warranty. 32,500 miles. Or lease for 24 SI | QSfl

months for $289 per mo....................$12,450

1984 Lincoln Town Car

Signature Series Gray with gray leather interior, all $11 OMfefl

options including sunroof. 37,000 miles $12,500 I

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

S^eastng, ^ease^/io.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

161

Apartments For Rent

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook ups, $245

$285, no pets. 758 6006._

BRAND NEW large apartment in private and quiet area near CherryOaks 756 1173.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. Im

maculate, 2 bedrooms, water furnished, $275 per month No pets.757 1626,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SuMVi Seofinfi

We Have Sold Many Of Americas Finest New Cars And Trucks In The Last 60 Days. We Need To Move Out The Trade-ins!

Pre-Owned Cars

1987 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

20,000 miles, local trade, loaded

1986 Cavalier Convertible

Red, white lop, automatic, loaded

1986 Chevrolet Chevette

Red, automatic, air, 11,000 miles

1985 Buick Lesabre Collector Series

Loaded, must see

1985 Nissan Maxima

Security system, full power, local trade

1985 Ford Mustang

Air, fully loaded, local trade

1984 Pontiac Fiero

New tires, loaded, local trade

1983 Toyota Clica

Extra clean, need to sell

1983 Cadillac Seville

Platinum, sunroof, local trade, leather interior

1977 Nissan 280Z

Sharp car, must see

Pre-owned Trucks

1987 Chevrolet Silverado

30.000 miles, new tires, local owner 1986 Chevrolet Silverado

Local trade

1986 Chevrolet El Camino

Bucket seats with console, a must see 1985 Chevrolet El Camino

40.000 miles, white exterior, dark blue interior local trade, priced to sell

1984 Chevrolet Silverado

Loaded, shortbed

1983 Chevrolet El Camino

30.000 miles, Conquista Package, local trade 1982 Subaru Brat

With camper

1977 Volkswagen Van

12 passenger, good shape, local trade

Previous owners name and address furnished on request, o

Nobody beats our prices on a comparable car or truck. Ask about our $200 guarantee for shopping at Winner Chevrolet!

WINNER

Hwy. 11 Bypass Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

Quality Used Cars/ Quality Leasings

Used Honda Sa le

Due to Bob Barbour Hondas tremendous Christmas Sale on new 87 and 88 Hondas, we have received the best and largest selection of local, low mileage trade-ins of the year! For your best deal, buy before January 1st!

'o'

; oho _

1985 3 Door Accord

5 speed, stereo. Stock #RPH-2491.

WAS $7,995 IS $5,495

Tax and tags Included 14.00% A P R . 42 monthly payments, $495 down, amount financed $5,13590, total of payments $6,504 1 2,

$1 5486_

WAS

1987 Civic

Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes,

AM-FM stereo. Stock ................................................. n, / lio

1984 Prelude

5 speed, air, stereo/cassette, sunroof. Stock #RPH-1199-A. q>iU,4yo

1985 Accord SEi

Air, stereo, 5 speed, leather interior, sunroof, qq_

cruise control, power windows, power locks. Stock #H-4394A.......................4 i i

1985 Accord SEi

4 door, automatic, air, cruise a-i+xoc

control, 4 door. Stock #H-4997-A................................................p ' .4Hd

1986 Prelude Si

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air,

stereo/cassette, moonroof. Stock #H-4971-B.....................................oto.yyo

1986 Accord LXi

5 speed, power windows, power door locks,

cruise control, 4 door. Stock #QP-294-A........................................3>1o,4yD

1987 4 Door Accord LXi

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air,

cruise control, sunroof. Stock ffH-5026A.........................................$16,995

1987 Accord LXi

4 door, 5 speed, air, loaded. Stock #H5098A.............................. SiiD.yyD

1987 CRXS

5 speed, black. Stock #QP328......................................... $19,995

1987 Accord LX

Automatic, air, cruise control, power windows,

power locks, white. Stock H 5039 A .................. 4)1^4,nao

1987 4 Door Accord LXi

Automatic, power steering, power qqc

brakes, air. Stock ................................................ ^

All car sold with a 45 day warranty and 12 monthi12,Q00 mile or 24 month)24.000 mils watranlies ara avallabla

*10,395

*8,995

*9,195

*8,995

*11,995

*14,800

*13,150

*8,250

*12,795 *13,495

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing

Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Bob Barbour Inc.

355-5099

3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

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

Sunday, December 27,1987

161

Apartments For Rent

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.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, starts January 1, 2 bedrooms, bath and a half, one block from elementary school, bus to ECU, $325 a month 756 9865

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, lOth Street. 758 4711.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1

block from campus Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756 6336, leave message on an swering machine.

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'j 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 -

CLOSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors, freshly painted $305.756 7480 _

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355 6803 anytime

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, $265. 1 bedroom duplex $235 Within walking distance of ECU. Call Brian at 756 6666 or 758 1775,

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. 0849

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. Central 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

GRIFTON

IN GRIFTON, This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club. 4 bedroom, Vk baths, living room, dining room, large oen with fireplace, large kitchen, 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.

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 $90s.

Evans Company

Of Greenville, Inc

Builders Developers. BeetJors

752-2814

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO live. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ap proximately 1 mile from hospi tal, 1 yelar lease, no pets. Washer'dryer hook ups, wafer and sewer provided. Call 756 1454 , 9:00 5.00, 355 7Q05 after 6 00,

161

Apartments For Rent

Lffar

KSTATES

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE ALL NEW*

AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Otter $275 a month Free Rent for December Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient', free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815

DO YOU NEED A PLACE to

live? Then we've got a place for you!! Spacious 2 bedroom, 2'i bath duplex in quiet surround ing, convenient to mall and hos pilal Reasonable rent pay ments. If interested call ERWIN REALTY 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer dryer hook ups. water furnished $230 per month. 752 4295. _

CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, iv-j baths, available now, month to month, $375, Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121 __

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2&3BEDR00MS

With Fireplace & Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit *6 & 12 Month Leases Washer Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms *New apartments available

MONDAY FRIDAY 9:30-5:30 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 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

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGEGREEN

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

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th and Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry tacili ties, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included 24 hours maintenance and on-site management One block from ECU Call anytime 758 2628

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

161

win

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms

1 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

4 Nigh %

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-85S

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355*7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

NON.OUALIFVINQ FHA loan assumption Owners have found another house and ate anxious to sell this lovely home with cathedral ceiling. SKytights. dining room, 3 large bedtooms. garage, privacy fence and more I77.900

AYOEN. in a quiet subdivision, on a wooded lot, you'tl find a brick house win carport, fenced yard, family room with fireplace. 2 baths and 3 bedrooms. In the low 50.

WALSTONBURG. on a large country lor sirs this sprawling brick ranch with an oversized grealroom-kilchen dining combination There is a formal living room. 3 bedrooms, carport opening from the rear and a gigantic patio low tap's.

OFFICE SUITE FOR LEASE 4-5 ot-llces with private bath and entrance Sloiage space available Adequate parking

CHARMING 10 ROOM country estate is now on the market The

ON CALL Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530

gteatroom with buill-ms and fireplace offers warmth Elegance can be found in the formal living and dming loom Kitchen features eal-in atea and a ceniei island House includes office and upstairs sitting area S94.S00

WANT A COUNTRY KITCHEN? Want a fenced back yard? Need a good loan assumption? 3 bedroomsT Gieal Neighborhood Need II quick? Okay' It's empty & waiting t4t.afXI.

UNIVERSITY AREA-Greaf starter

home of investment 3 bedrooms' lamiiy room with fireplace, hardwood iloofs Assumable 9?% FHA loan Reduced to J47.9Q0. Ownei will hnance part ol down payment

PRAND NEW-Ovei 1,500 square loot beautiful home on a spacious lot in the couhfiy House boasts a cheerful and lastefully decorated cofor scheme and a floor plans 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a truly giealroom with fireplace, kitchen with bieaklast nook and formal dining room 972.500

Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707

Apartments For Rent

IF YOU QUALIFY, you can sub 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 patio. Call 355 7806 Mon day Friday after 6:00, anytime weekends

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^artment 104 Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915 KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfur nished apartments. Fully equip ped kitchen, 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.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique iVi apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

w Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

NICE QUIET duplex, Appli anees. Hookups Near mall and hospital. 756 2671 or 758 9100_

NEW TWO BEDROOM

townhouse, extras throughout. Professional area near Hilton Inn Ready now. Rent starts January 1. This is your best value 355-6562after6:00p.m

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New .2 bedrooms. Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hook ups Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated. No pets...Deposit and year's lease Call Davis Re alty 752-3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072,

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N

Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, $250. 756 0545, 758 0635

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

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

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754,

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments tor rent immediate ly, 752-3311.

STUDENT HOUSING

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 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 I 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. REASONABLE 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 otter semester leases! C lose to E C U!

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.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi-ciency. Stove and refrigerator. 206 North Summit Street. Seven blocks from campus. Hot water and sewer included. Laundry room on site AFFORDABLE!

REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, I's baths, 209B East 14th Street. $325.752 8915 ___

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court, Heat/water furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartment. $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4.

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, Paris Avenue. Security deposit required. 756 8765.

SEASON'S GREETINGS TO

Everyone! Thank you for your support in 1987. Office reopens December 28, 1987. HOMELOCATORS.

SINGLE OR MATURE couple, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, water and sewer furnished. Near college. $270. Call Joe at 752 3937

TWO BEDROOM, 1'-2 bath, phone 355 6016 after 6:00 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., Real tors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711. TWO BEDROOM I'y baths, cen tral air/heat, washer/dryer hook ups, sun deck, no pets. $310 month Call after 6 p.m. 756-7689.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, IVz baths, $310 per month. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

WILSON ACRES

apartments

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 Vj baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, retrigertor. 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: Greafroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, close to ECU, kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hookups, I bath, $235 a month plus deposit and lease Available immediately. Call 1-734-0530 alter 3:00.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! For a!l

apartments listed below: Sign one year lease from now until 1/1/88 and receive one month's rent FREE!

TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2'z baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools and shopping.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom apartments available January NEWLY BUILT! Two full 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 available

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 Pets Close to hospital.

31 ROLLINWOOD, Three bedroom clusterhome available NOW! Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, all appliances in eluding built in microwave oven, disposal, washer dryer hook ups All window treatments included Attic storage. Six month lease available

8 QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2''3 baths, fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras! Six month lease available. Pool, tennis court, and clubhouse

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available January All appliances, trash compacfer, 2'? baths, outside storage with enclosed patio Will rent to mature students

106-B SHILOH DRIVE. Two

bedroom tounhome available January Ho baths, all appli anees, and outside storage Rea sonable rent!

REMCO EASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor JoAnn

PUT DOWN ROOTS, BRANCH OUT AND HAVE A LITTLE FUN.

Put down roots in your choice of a villa, tow nhome or single family home at Treetops. Regardless of the lifestyle you prefer, varied floor plans and excellent utilization of space give you plenty ot room to branch out. Treetops doesnt leave out the tun either. With a pn-vate pool and tennis court, voure bound to find time tor relaxation.

So put down your roots at Treetops, branch out and have a little fun.

Located off South Evans Street Extension.

FIND IT ALL AT TREETOPS.

Model Open Sunday-Thursday 2-5 Saturday 9-12

Model Phone 355-5370

BBall &Lane

752-0025

Treetf)[)s)

Villas Priced from $46,500 Townhomes Priced from $59,900 Single Family Homes from $76,900

AROUND TOWN

int' Iwf' A 'fhrcT'? Bf<ijn.K.'.ms

AvClilut)lc '-fivcitp Piituj", hj'jU

( nnd .'-. Vrin'Uftily t'liiM'tt.'s [)(; >f, lOlS A '.tub' ' '*'

^ ul tl')'

. IVI ntjtc' tft IT h i bi"!

Mff) ecu ' .(,iilet

752-4225 1400 Willow St

' ttl'il: n )[)( Ull

$300 Utt fli ',' Mcni'. $ Kent ' j *-*f -fSv ^ I'i. Sol', "tuv X Sufiduy V Mjnqget,! by .''ite' M G-'jup

REALTOH

ytxm m9W4

RUMBLEY REAITY

Where People Who Still Value Service''

(QU4I. MOulMO OKKOIttU*'**

PLENTY OF ROOM, 1313 square foot, tireplace and IVz acre lot Listing Agent: Bill Fell

$3,000 CASH AND YOU may qualify you tor this brick ranch with fireplace, move-in condition. Listing Agent: Bill Fell.

WOODED LOT. DECK, vaulted ceiling, etc In a word charm! View this home In Clevewood A steal at $83,900! Builder pays 3% in points & closing costs Listing Agent Janet Ricciarelli.

On Call This Weekend Drew Rumbley Realtor | 355-2042 355-7217

REAL COUNTRY LIVING!! 1 V> acres, 3 bed rooms, eat-in kitchen, large packhouse for workshop and storage Real country price! Listing Agent: Bill Fell.

IF NEW IS WHAT YOU NEED browse through this charmer. Three bedrooms, greatroom, tile baths, deck, etc. Low 60's, Located near hospital. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

IF ALL YOU WANT for New Year's is a lovely home ride by this! Fenced yard, garage, den and living room, and nice neighborhood Only 10 minutes from Greenville, Listing Agent:

LOCATED ONLY 5 MINUTES from Greenville this home boasts the best of both worlds Two acres of land with 2 storage sheds and an Immaculate home to boot! Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.

START YOUR NEW YEAR off In your first home This horhe has lots of extras Call for your showing. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblltzell

Bill Fell Sales Associate 244-2913

Cindy Hoblltzell Realtor B30-5217

Janet Ricciarelli Sales Associate 746-6991

LOTS

AND

LAND

FIND YOURSELF IN an exclusive subdivision tor under $20.000 Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli. COUNTRY residential lots approximately 17,000 square feet each, city water and sewer, less than $4,000 each. Listing Agent: BUI Fell.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on

Highway 43 $120 per road foot. Listing Agent: Bill Fell

161

Apartments For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedroom, I'-j bath townhouse. $300 per month Cheyenne Court.

1 bedroom $235 and 2 bedroom $275 Verdant Street, ott Tenth Street 2 bedroom, t'i bath townhouse, $300 per month Lease and deposit required Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675

D^RSITY area Uiiique

one bedroom apartment with deck, 2 year lease, no students no pets Call 758 1355

WEDGEWOODAlMi

2 bedroom, 1 ' 2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302

161

Apartments For Rent

WOOOSIOE, Located off 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 RemcoEast, Inc., 758 6061. WOODSIDET Leafed off lOth Street, turn left on River Bluff Road One bedioom apartment for rent 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

1 BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near Uni versify Short term lease available No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

161

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, heat/air, kitchen appliances. 503 E. 2nd Street. $175, $195.752 8915.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent $270 and $310. Call 758 12/7 between 8 8,5.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOTlSElor

sub lease located Doctor's Park. December rent free. Deposit re quired Call 757 3393.

2 BEDROOMS, I-: bath, all amenities, convenient to univer sify and shopping. $310 per month. 752-4220 or 830-5217.

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hook-ups, centrai heat and air, outside and attic storage, $305. 756 7480

161

Apartments For Rent' >

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment. Rent 1 1 88, with central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. I year lease. Located 3 blocks from college, lust off E. 5th Street at 415 Ash Street. Mature, responsible ap plicants only $275 per month. Phone 752 6176 or 752 8881 Mon day Friday, 9 5

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 in

Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with over 2,000 square feet. $650 per month. 1 year lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

couMueu.

BANHieRa

WG BLOUNTS

ASSOC realtors ^

Expect the i best.

SEASONS CmiNGS

from Greenvilles most desirable Townhomes

SHERATON

VILLAGE

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW Very spacious 2 bedroom patio home located only blocks from ECU campus, brand new construe tion, lots of extras, all appliances included. $450. Call Brian at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 758 1775.

LUXURIOUS 3 bedroom, carpeted, new wallpaper, nice neighborhood Rents $400 a month with option to purchase. Call 830 0345, or 830 1895 NEAR ECU and fown. 505 E 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758-0174.

t/3 Houses For Rent niCe two' beDroom home

in University area. Prefer mar rieds or single professional. $350 per month. Lease and deposit required Ball & Lane, 752-02S. SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL. From the staff at HOMELOCATORS. Office will be closed until December 28, 1987 Thank yout SUPER NICE 3 bedroomT"^ baths, very nice neighborhood. $475 per month. 757-1626.

NEW HOME: 2000 square feet, Evanswood area, $750 per month plus deposit 756 5952.The Daily Reflector, Gregnvjlje. N

Sunday, December 27,1987 .9

173 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT LOCATION In

Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746 3532 or 247 5848

COUNTRY SETTING Three bedroom. 2 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grif ton High School, e>ctra large lot, $600 per month. Contact Mable Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098

fTvTWOM house on 2 acres in country. $395 a month Call University Realty 355 5866 or Jean Hopper 756 9142. 214

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Brook Valley. 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with double garage. 2100 square feet $675 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000

THREE BEDROOM 3 lull baths, central heat and air, fireplace, nice kitchen, range and dishwasher washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard, in Pineridge. J L. Harris and Sons, Inc, Realtors, 200 W 10th Street 758-4711

173 Houses For Rent

Large 6 room house, IVy bath, 109 Columbia Avenue $315 per month Call Allen 8 5, Monday Friday, 758 3191

TWO BEDROOM two bathliai with loft, with over 1300 square feet, immaculate, lireplace, private patio. Located off 264 Bypass in Rollinwood Available immediately $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 fWO"BEDROOM HUSE~ear University, 758 4333 days. 756 5077 after 6.00 and weekends

T0WNH0S

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. qfFICE HOURS* 201 e. arlington boulevard Mon.-Fri., io-5:30

756-3000

The Home Sellers

Sat., 10-3 Sun., 2-5

eason s

Ondui^ Janet Bowserl

I & Associates!

221 Coinnieice St., Suite A

355-7800Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980

ON CALLt

Jdiiet Buu/ser /56-858

Mable Savaye 756 3098

Gerry Lambert 355-7472

Jim Hill (CRfcA) 524-5786

Jamie Brown 752-2690

Seth Juiiek 753-5576

Ben Singleton 355-3439

Alls Irwin 355-7744

Georgia Ralston 756-5579

HomesWith SIOOPOO Lifestyles

For Thousands Less

if \ouV thmkiHK Iff a nt*w hoiiK but you'vt hiard ih.H Mwrthini ri'.ilh niif vv ill COM at U ant j liuiHlriJpanJ iht-n you slioukl luok at ihc (liUcs I hf (>au> arc all new nmn-luitm s whii h olUr thav vus UHTitlcMgii' \nJ wht'n wt**>ay lUMtun. wi* iiran t u^umOur pi Jill wTit (liwlojHtl Irniti tin* ground up \i Imivclv tor tiu tiaios

Ik .uuilul two and ibrve IndriHini IkHiqilans are laivfully arrangt il m rbf

pn\ailand qiufl wtmkIsoI ihc linUips 111 ighlnnhoodAaultcd a iling living rooms I UHiom kiti hi u and Iwlh aibiiu'ts. bang room iKmkslu lves. a-laxing whirt-p(H)l haihs rcii ssi d lighting and cxjKHuU' dci ks tu dft* J fcvx spcciiil

fiatuas W'L ve iiu ludoJ. Mttst t>l our httnws arc complete with an automatic opening garage to protect the substantial invcstnn'nt you have to make m a car then' days-plus you have valuable extra storage space.

We VC even installed a tmx*r tontrolU*d sprtnklcr system to help keep the yards lotrkmg great. By the way. a nominal fee covers building exterior and yard care. Needless to say. that trees up a lot of time /\nd il you've alwavs wanted your ow n tennis court and swimmtng ptml. you tan enjoy the next best thing, the new swimming and tcnms recreation area buiU extlusively lor IreetojTs and (lates residents If all this MHinds like giwd news, then get ready for the great news Our pnces currentb range fnnn to not 1<

hiimlu'd griiiui all us lor nxire infonnatum t>r

yet visit c lifeslvle you VC fiecn thinking aboui

Ball

& l,ane

752-0025

L riioiiaU's

y----

Open -Sunday-rhui-Mlny i-S Salurday y-U

Model Phr.ne 355-.5370

A room for every member of your family for H97^9*

including your BMW

Spacious new homes at Scarborough with great standard features such as range, custom cabinets, 10 year humeowneis Warranty Program, dishwasher, garage, and much more. If youre looking for a quality built home, a convenient location, and affordable monthly

>ITT PLAZA

CiRttNViaE

payments, come by our sales center and view our furnished mcxiel. Open daily Monday-Saturday 12-5 and Sunday 2-5

Developed and marketed by eastern North Carolinas homebuilder Morton Homes. Call 355-5786 for more information.

Sale pnce $56,950, di,wn payment $2,350, k,an amount $56,674.80 includes m.i.p. Payment amount irf$497.60 for pnnc.ple and interest per month for a toral of 360 payments tor 30 ycats 10 10% inteiest on a FH A 203-B. 10.37% annual percentage rate._Happy New Year from HEARTHSIDE REALTY!300 E. Arlington Boulevard 355-3613 Anytime

J BEDFORD

I FARM

J WESTHAVEN

n DREXELBROOK

TUCKER ESTATES WOODRIDGE

GORDON DRIVE WOODRIDGE

1 QUAIL RIDGE

2 CAMELOT

S ROLLINWOOD

J COLINDALE COURT

S WILLOUGHBY PARK

J GREENWOOD FOREST

M COLINDALE COURT

HERITAGE VILLAGE LEXINGTON SQUARE HILLCREST WATERFRONT LOT

Agent On Call

213,000

159.900

142.900

124.900

89.500

87,000

79.900

64.900

61.500

54.900

54.500

52.500

51.900

47,750

45,600

39.900 36,000

|[ora. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, formal pe and Corran countertops, double

Corns and see the special features i areas, recreation room, custom klL garage, corner lot. Great price for thisT

104 acres located a0)acent to the new 264 hwy. just west of the hospital. Land has corn and tobacco allotments with Bell Arthur water close by for possible development potential Call James Gibson, Hearthside Really, 355-3613 or 355-2058

A wrauarouna front porch accents this traditional home on Kempton Drive Excellent floor plan witn dll unfinished third floor for future expansion. 4 bedrooms, 2' baths, large k^hen and breaktdst area with cabinets galore, greatrooiri and formal dining room, plus a deck $142,900

hi one of Greenville s tinusl neighborhoods, is where you'll (ind this lovely tradition^our or live bedtoum, '' bath home ottering all formal areas, Situated on an acre lot $142,900. Call Ann Summerlin.

everything you le luokin lui doscribes this home in f ucker Estates, Coentiy-si4e kitchen and breakldst room, dming room, spacious greatrooiii downslans mastei bedroom, 2 or 3 bedrooms upstairs deck, outside storage, fenced backyard Many extras! $124 900. Call LinOa Gaddis

Under Construciion-Aiinosl 1900 square feet In tnts traditional home with a comtemporary tlair Ooen tloorplan features large greatiooiii separated tioin dining room Dy cenital fireplace One bedroom. 1 yj bdtns aownsiaiis, and two bedrooms and one bain upslaiis, deck ana many custom tealures. Upper bO'O Cali Ann Sumniertin

Reduced' Owners transferred & anxious to sell This tri-levei totally unique conternpurary is now available. Almost 1900 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, huge deck screened porch, oak floors, garage and much much more, all on a heavily wooded lot. Call Linda Gaddis

Now complete and wailing lor you! Featuring downstairs oeoiooin, 2 large bedrooms upstairs with spacious walkin closets, bonus room gieat tor office or nursery, greatroom, kitch en/breakfast room, formal dining room with hardwood floors, deck, all on an extra laige lot. Close to mall in Winterville School District

This three-bedroom townhouse is a MUST TO SEE! 2Vy baths, dining room, laundiy room, greatroom/fireplace and grasscloth wallpaper, special trim, deck and storage room Can Linda Gaddis

best puce in the area! This cnarming home features 3 Deaiooins, 2 baths, greairoom/liiepiace. eat-in kitchen and spacious mudroom Large landscaped lot. Low 60 s

Tnis former model unit has over ttOO square leet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gieatrorw/hreplace. enclosed patio, kitchen witn all appliances mciuaing microwave Great deal at $54,900 Excellent investment

This 3-pedioom. 2'.. bath townhouse will Ueligtit you with its functional tloorplan with over 1300 square teal, large living room, eat-in xltche.i, enclosed palio witn storage room. Qualdied first time homebuyers can take advantage of 8.b''/o fixed rate money on this unit Call Linda Gaddis tor detail;

New Listingi Start you new yeai ott iigtit with inis 3 bedroom. 2 bath home featuring living room with tireplacetgas logs, cathedral ceiling, kitchen dining combination Extra shelving thioughout for storage Exceptionally nice carpel, wallpaper and paint Great FHA loan assumption! Cali for details.

Discover inis home located on a pi.jpTmmof' 3 i<trjims 2 baths, laige gieatroom/dining combination and deck only minutes 13

Heduued!! Almost 1300 square feel in mis like new bay window unit at Coilndaie Court Iwo bedrooms, tv> baths, all appliances, chairrail m kitchen and living room VERY ATTRACTIVE Call Linda Gaddis.

immaculate palio home leatuimg two bedrooms, one bath, custom fireplace, kitchen ana living room Large private patio atea with whirlpool hot tub prolessionally landscaped and much mote Truly a must see! Call James Gibsen

Lccaleu ....ar the dowrilow" buslrie.^s dislin-l this 2 Dedioom 1'. bath charmer can be youis tor lass than you triinx Unit ..ome equipped with ceilmg tain, levoiur blinds, glam, shelves

, ..ilin,iiiui.r and has |ul been p.imlotl itir.Klc

Riiced in me 40 s Call J.inios Gibson

Wi it.'ii whtiii vuu can own Ihi:, iw ' bouiuum me balh tiuiief loi lUbt $314 15 (PI and MIP no laxes 01 mauiance) per inohih Mase advaiilayi lUwflb f i rale with only *1197 down ball tur more inloiiiialion Pnceu .it $39 900'

Perfect lui all waierspuits Almosi one tuii acie with plenty ot bees located in quiet Saw Mill Landing Balh $36 000 Owner financing available Call Ann bunimerlin

Ann Summerlin 355-7057

Linda Gaddis 756-3291

James Gibson 355-2058

Chris Flower 752-9698

.-j o The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlie, N.C. Sunday, ecember27,1987

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, large yard, Pennsylvania Ave.. S250 J L Harris and Sons, Inc Realtors, 200 W lOfh Street 758 4711.

1800 GREENVILLE Boulevard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced In back yard, carport, $500 a month. 756 4907

3 BEDROOMS Vi bath in Ed wards Acres. Firmlace, garage. $425 per month Duftus Realty, inc. 756 2675.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, central to shopping area $450 per month. No pets Call 756 7356 after 7p.m.

06 WEST ARLINGTON Boule >>ard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, ^replace, wood insert, $450 per month 758-5177.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. I years lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE JANUARY 16,

month to month, 3 bedrooms. Vn baths, Twin Oaks. $kX} a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121.

DECEMBER RENT FREE 3 bedroom, fireplace, custom decorated, all kitchen appli anees including microwave, 1450 square feet Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756-1322

LEXINGTON SQUARE avail

able now. 2 bedroom, Vi bath Call 919 847 4086

LEXINGTON SQUARE, near Greenville Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, air Newly decorated. J L. Harris and Sons, Inc Realtors, 200 W 10th Street 758 4711.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse with Vi baths at Collindale Court Call 758 5103

TOWNHOUSE, BRICK duplex near ECU/Wahl Coates School. 2 bedrooms, I'-i baths, patio with storage, appliances, washer dryer hookup, cable ready, $375 per month 756 3057

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, Vi bath, fireplace, washer/dryer work 752 7173, home 752 1899

2 BEDROOMS IW baths, laun dry hook ups Available January 1 $325 a month Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800

174

Townhouses For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2

bedrooms, 15s baths, air, dish washer, washer/dryer hookups, with basement. $350. J L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W lOfh Street. 758-4711

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat at

Brenckenridge, 1100 square feet. No pets $395 per month, lease required Call 756-9070

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM fully fur nished with den, living room and patio porch. Up front Shady knoll Park. No children or pets. Call 758-4249

DOUBLEWlOE MOBILE home, 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, Belvoir area Price negotiable. 752-0150 after 5:00

MOBILE HOME FOR rent, call 758-5920.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, in town limits of Ayden. Call after 5,1-524 4401.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, central heat, partially furnished, wafer free, no children, no pets. Lease/deposit. $160. Call 1-729-4241.

TWO BEDROOMS located in Greenville. $125 per month. Call 752 3003

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children 758-0745,

2 BEDROOMS Furnished. 752 3884 or 756 1900. $165 per month.

2 BEDROOM furnished, total electric, location Shady Knoll. No pets . 752 4008.

180 AAobile 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 756-5114 or 756 4015 anytime.

181

Office Space For Rent

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for lease-2500 souare feet, 107 Arl ingfon Boulevard. Jack Ed wards, 758-2616 days; 756 5024 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

OFFICE SIMcE for RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet F*arliament 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, tx cellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard Call Leasing Professionals 355 2788.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE WANTED $190 a month, fireplace, washer/ dryer; Hertitage Village. 355-3616.

192 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL Female, non smoker to share ^i expenses, furnished townhouse. 756-9659.

192 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL YOUNG LADY. Call Penny at 758-5378 before 6 p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy 194 Wanted To Buy

(ONE) THREE office suite available in Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street lust off Arlington. Call Joe Moore 756-9882.

RETAIL OR OFFICE vace. 20x55. $225 per month. Queen Street, Griffon Call Mike Phillips, 355 6110 days, 524-5371 nights

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arl ingfon Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.

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

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. $155 plus 1/3 utilities 756 9491

FEMALE Christian roommate to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Help pay i/4 rent/utilities. Further info call 756-0849.

MALE WANTED TO SHARE

1986 14x 70 mobile home on private lot with two homes. Central heat and air, washer/dryer, large private room and bath, <i rent and i/ utilities. Call 752-6971 and leave message

ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE

needed in a 2 bedroom apart menf at Wilson Acres. Furnished or unfurnished. Large bedroom available. No deposit. $172.50per month. 919-448 2691

WCf at Alice Moore Realty would lihe to take this time to say THANK YOU to

the many people who have supported us and have made our first full year in busirwss a successful one,

HAPPY NEW YEAR

from the staff of

AUCE NOORE REALTY

Alice Moore Jean Ebert

355-6712

Diana Barwick David Ryhanych

Rebecca Buck Susie Williams

ROOMMATES WANTED for 2

contennporary homes in Rollin-wood. Call 355-6612 or 355-6686.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED TO BUY pine hard wood timber, and land. 746-6466, after 5:00 746-3637.

Amembffctthe T SeareRnarxjalNetwaxM^

COLDlUeU.

BANK6RQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

(Reasons

Expect

theoest"

From the Management and Staff of Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors we would like to take this opportunity to thank our many friends and valued customers, and we look forward to assisting you with any future Real Estate needs.

When you demand the most from yourself, you have the right to expect the same from your Real Estate Company.

EXPECT THE BEST at Coldwell Banker.

zfk.Stahl, of, QAiestminste/i Compai^y amd Qeoftgc wouid iifce to Wish you and you/t amiy a uUeii/ty CliAigtmas and tlie kapjjlGst

\ Widoys. I

8 S wj )=a wuaa sa sa W JW w* w* w* w* w* w* w* S3i jw

349.50 0......................Duplexes, Frog Level

325.00 0......................Homestead Trailer Park

185.000 .....................Near Cherry Oaks

160.000 ......................Simpson

124,900......................Brook Valley

119 500......................Westhaven VII

114^900 ......................Cherry Oaks (SOLD)

109.50 0......................Westhaven

109.50 0......................Windsor V

99.50 0............ ..........Baywood

98.90 0......................Summerfield

97.50 0......................Candlewick

96^900......................Brittany Ridge

g9]900................... Winterville

89^900 ....................Windsor

89.500 ......................Brittany Ridge

82 500 ......................Lake Ellsworth

78^000......................Red Oak

75.00 0......................Bethel (Lots)

74.90 0......................Quail Ridge (SOLD)

74*900 ......................Englewood

72^900......................Eastwood

72.50 0......................Simpson (SOLD)

69.90 0......................Summerfield

68.90 0......................Quail Ridge (SOLD)

67.90 0......................Quail Ridge

66.90 0......................Club Pines

65.00 0......................Duplex, Hospital Area

64.50 0......................University Area

63.90 0......................Orchard Hills

62.50 0......................Westhaven I

61.500 ......................Red Oak

59.900 ......................Whispering Pines

59.900 ......................Twin Creeks

59.90 0......................Store - Simpson

59^500......................University Area

58.000 ......................Orchard Hills

56.900 ......................University Area (SOLD)

55.900 ......................Windy Ridge (SOLD)

55.000 ......................Farmville

55.00 0......................Duplex, Univ. Area

54.90 0......................Winterville

Congratulations

Rita Quinn

Top Producer for the Year-1987!

Rita Quinn

54.90 0.......................Windy Ridge

54.500 .......................Fountain

53.900 .......................University Area

53.500 .......................Quail Ridge

52.900 .......................Hardee Acres (SOLD)

52.500 .......................Quail Ridge (SOLD)

51.900 .......................Shamrock Terrace

49.900 .......................Hillsdale

49.900 .......................University Area

48.000 .......................Colonial Village

48.000 .......................Commercial, Winterville

48.000 .......................Simpson

47.000 .......................Grifton

46.500 .......................University Area

45.500 .......................Brook Hill

45.500 ..................Country Square

45.000 .......................Lots, Country

45.000 .......................Country

43.90 0....................... Country

43.500 ....................... Ringgold Towers

42.900 .......................Downtown

42.000 .......................Twin Oaks

40.900 ....................Belvoir

40.000 . .....................Meadowbrook

37.900 .......................Bethel

37.500 .......................Lot, Blounts Creek

35.000 .......................Midgette Acres

33.900 .......................Ringgold Towers

33.900 .......................Duplex, Univ. Condo

32.500 .......................Washington

30.500 .......................Downtown

30.000 .......................Downtown

29.900 .......................Lot, McGregor Downs

27.000 .......................Store, Downtown

24,200 .......................Lots, Brittwood

20.000 .......................Lot on Tar River

19,800 .......................Lots, Timberlake

14,300 .......................Lots, Windsor

13.500 .......................Crystal Beach

4,500 .......................Lot, Crystal Beach

4,000 .......................Lot, Country

The Neighborhood Professionals

Ann Bass............On Call............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..................... 756-6282

Marty Cooper........................ .830-1173

-f--

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 27,1987 E-11

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS355-2000Limited Time Only?Willoughby Park Quail Ridge Fox ChaseBVz% Buy Down Fixed Rate Financing

w 3 Month.

open Houses Today

2-5 P.M.

ROLLINWOOD

WINDSOR #224 ESSEX DR.

LOW 60 s - 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. Off 264 By-pass West.

$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, 2/a 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.

$350,000-DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Everything youve heard about this exclusive area may be true and this executive Georgian style home is new and has all the extras. Baldwin brass accents, jacuzzi tub, double garage, 3 fireplaces, sunroom and office, mouldings in this spacious home built by Ollie Harrington. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Custom built throughout. Call now for a private showing. Holy Ridge. #117.

$186.000-LYNNDALE TOWNES.

Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately

2.100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi but in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Come out and see what we have to offer. Its the best.

$ 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 attached storage and garage (Could be mother-in-law apartment.) Over 2,000 square feet in the main 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. Youll be impressed.

$142,600-LYNNDALE CHARM

in this 2 story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded lot, nearly 2,000 square feet plus unfinished room above garage. Rear deck cookouts this fall. Quality workmanship with extra trim. You select the decor in this energy efficient home. Call now! #112.

$125,000-A VIEW TO A RIVER.

New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. #838

$122,300 - BIG COLONIAL style 2 story with nearl 2,300 square feet, large rooms, double garage,

large master suite with walk-in .closets. It's under construction to be completed this spring. Winter-ville schools Dont miss the formal areas and spacious greatroom.

It's sure to please the growing family #200.58D Windsor.

$118,800-VICTORIAN. New in

Cherry Oaks. 2,175 square feet with double garage. Lots of character in this 4 bedroom, 2 story.

Bay windows, large greatroom and breakfast nook You select the' , decor! Call now'#119. Lot,ifl^,

$117,800 - LOOIONIS for $ new ,

four bedroom? Thi8 CWmpOrty ranch offers niaaty SlOQO $qofe feet, plenty df baekyerd, ttoobfe garage plus bOrtoS fdom above (unfinished). It's under construction in the back of Cherry Oaks. Exceeds E-300 standard. Buy now and decorate for spring with ^ backyard barbecues on the deck. #201.390 Windsor

$115.000. VERY SPECIAL best describes this 1,900 plus square foot ranch. Less than 2 years old, this home has formal areas, a 17 <

19 den, 3 bedrooms, 2V 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 microwdve, Call today! Cherry Oaks. #181.

$114.400-THIS NEW 4 bedWOrn home will be completed soon for your growing family Beautiful colonial styled 2 story with over 2,100 square feet, double car garage, dual heating system thermapane windows, insulated ^ doors, E-300 insulation and You can still select youf ewn decor. For more details ctff or come by today. #114. Host; V<c Corey >>

$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 rodms. Nearly 1,800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2^h 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 FIRST 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 just right for today's active family plus there is

a double garage. 142-1 Windsor.

$104.500-THIS IS AN EVENT

you will not want to miss. The builder's attention to detail and design makes this a truly unique home...country front porch, oversized greatroom, kitchen/work island and pantry, double garage, unfinished gameroom, upstairs laundry area. #993.

$101,500. DO YOU NEED 4

bedrooms and a double garage?

Call today about this special home in Brittany Ridge. Custom interior trim, 2'/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.

$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-thedrai 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.

LOW $90S-INVESTORS! Triplex available on a wooded lot In a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms. 1 Vz baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history-

Mid $80s THIS HOME fills the order. Take out your list and check It out. Brick ranch, 3 bedroomSi-iS: baths, double garege. living roofln, dining room, f^iiy room, eat4it Kitchen, mudroom, office, centra) heal wtd air, firapiace (not to mention all the extras m decor) All thi? is on a wooded lot in the new , school district. #111 See it nowl Eastern Pines.

LOW SSas Trying to get in Wint* ^sori Well heres your chance On a half acre lot and excellent floor - plan Front porch and deck, C^eaikfast room m the kitchen, 2 ' oerarthC baths, crown moulding, taffge greatroom, its under construction now' #956

tow Located in a well es-f-is

5 tabllShed neighborhood. This 3 /bedroem, 2 bath home offers many Atnemttes Formal rooms with crown molding and chair rail, den ^ With fireplace that opens onto a private patio, eat-m kitchen. Very snice decor throughout and in mint condition. Carport with lots of storage, large corner lot. #126,

$86,5000 - COLONIAL Style two story has room galore with over 1,700 square feet, 2Vz baths and.jii plenty of deck and wood privacy. Just down Highway 33 Greenville, schools witftouf taxes Very prtvate Itd energy efficient and yod select the carpet Come take a^i look. #195 Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.

fS6,500. NEW OFFERING in

wooded area Convenient to shopping, with no city taxes. You can still select the decor. Rear deck with privacy, large greatroom with fireplace, walk-ins, galley style kitchen, nearly 1,650 square feet, 2'4i baths. Its sure to please. Priced under appraised value. River Hills,

$74,500. ATTRACTIVE home Wonderful neighborhood. Good investment! Take a closer look at this ranch styled home located in Camelot. With many features for you to enjoy besides the 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, completely fenced-in backyard and the spacious double car garage with shop area. Camelot.

$74.000-ARBOR HILLS is grow ing and offers 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 Com

plete this year and you select the decor. Call for more details. #139.

$70. ONE ACRE and more. South of Greenville. This 1600 square fool, three bedroom home features walk-in closets, a front porch, and a detached wired garage. Call now!

LOW $70s-A FLOOR PLAN that cant be beat! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet upstairs. Must sell, ready for occupancy. #922. 105 Pinehurst Dr., Sedgefield.

$70,900-QUALITY workmanship is here. Custom built from top to bottom with chairrail to crown moulding throughout. So well decorated and meticulously maintained you will want to move right in with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a masonry fireplace. #175. Camelot.

$70,900-4 BEDROOMS in Windy Ridge. Its immaculate with built-ins and rose garden. Over 1,900 square feet backyard privacy and close to the tennis courts. 2Vi baths and plenty of privacy with formal dining. See this one now! #135.

LOW $70s. Walk across the street to the pool and tennis courts from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat in Quail Ridge. Greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, formal dining, 811 equipped kitchen witit new Wflllpfliper Corner

IliPiWViWAL-1V2 level tn Ouali Ridge Master dedteoat dovmstafrs large kitchen aook, living room or study isj^^isoreatroom with fireplace. It )te$ 1,84a feet. Available in

Oclpiser, Very with plenty of lK%aFd (KK ektra large pano Oail hH yaii pay p,to

$a,500 II palAdCQet6 m points.

HIGH $60S-GfttAt LOCATION

and like new condition maA youl inspection of this 3 tteOfOotn, Z bath home Formal living plus a den with built-ins, carpoft with" storage and a gorgeous yard m a few of the amenities of this home.

$68.900>THIS TRA&iTIONAi

ranch is one of the Sommerlteld's best plans end lovyest priced 3 good size bedroomo and large . greatroom. Features sunken living room* vauftad ceilings and decks off the greatroom. Its new! Builder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buy! Summer-i, field. #108. '

$68.900 HOME WITH FINAL

payment under $10Q per ittohth! Its possible in this remodeled country home With 3 rental mobile " homes th(#ieould make mosl of * your hooa# payment'Also included Is e 16x28 block building with electricity and water could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today #899.

$68,500-"R IS FOR REALITY.

This is also the house number of a new listing at Quail Ridge. One of the few that have a large formal dining room with baywindow, large greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2Yz baths, lots of extras and priced to sell #133. Make this dream home your reality today!

$60,600 - THIS BEAUTIFUL

home is less than one year old with over 1,300 square feet, 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. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000

$66.000-ASSUMABLE 9>.v FHA LOAN..this beautiful 3 bedroom home IS just waiting for some smart homeowner Living room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen with

refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, pantry, fireplace, 2 full baths, call today for your special showing of this new offering. #128. Rollinwood.

MID $60s-LIKE HORSES? Yes?

10 acres comes with this 3 bedroom brick home. 1,344 square feet with carport. Located in the city. Fireplace and more. Well kept. Priced to sell! Call now for an appointment. #123.

Mid $60s. THIS PLAN has com

fort in mind with 1,325 square teet.

3 bedrooms, energy efficient (E-300). Wintergreen School in sight and you select the decor. #164. Get in on the ground floor. Rosewood.

$65,600 NEW CONSTRUCTION

nearly completed In Rosewood. Located in popular Winterville school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, fireplace and garage. Buy now and select your decor. This home offers over 1300 square feet and plenty of closets. #129.

$65,000 YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yours8l1.:; Oootemporary decor Its new,QwlilRid$b. ^

$63.500-LO8T 6 FOXCHA8E-

Over 1,260 feet j till# new

home behind the Carolina East Mall new area. Deep backyard with deck, larga kitchen with boilMns, fireplace and butit bayorwl E4?oo Standards Oodia Wit today -and you select the dacor #984,

$61,900-QUAfL RIDGE. Lovely townhome in Quail Ridge. Greatroom features fireplace with ,>j adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths One-bedroom has built-in bookshelves and desk Jenn-aire range, freshly painted with lovely decor, private patio with storage #121

LOW $60s-QUIET family rwgil-borhood best describes this 3 bedroom brick home. FeatufSS ;a large eat-in kitchen and lauddry room where most families tShd to congregate. Warm gas heat and central air are big pluses too. #999.

LOW $60s is the price of this affordable contemporary ranch in Pineridge, Its new! You select the decor. Nearly 1,200 Square feet, E-30Q^ fireplace and fully appli-200' dead tol, wooded and'-' dist olf Jhe Siantbdsbttrg Road #166- ^

' ISO.dOO'WHAT A DEAL! Anx

' logs OWnefs relocating, Have . reduced home $2,000 and will pay $1,000 in closing costs. Don't miss seeing this immaculate three bedroom brick ranch in Hardee Acres Many extras! #864

$59,900 - PRICED below market value! Owners need to sell! Brick ranch in a convenient neighborhood with 1,654 square feet, formal areas, landscaped corner lot. Heat pump and central air. Only 10 years young. Greenbriar

$59,900 - PUT THIS home on your Christmas list! Santa will be impressed and so will you. Like new with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a large greatroom with fireplace. There is also a nice workshop and an assumable loan for veterans Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618. #160.

$ 5 9.900 GREENWOOD FOREST 101 RODNEY ROAD.

Drastically reduced $2,(X)0. Lots of trees comes with this well-kept 1,265 square foot 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.

$59.500-COUNT THE EXTRAS!

Tms lovely brick ranch has lots of space with over 1,600 square feet.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double car carport, outside storage building. Extra large corner lot. Central air. Priced to sell. #145.

$57.900. THREE BEDROOMS

and 2 full baths, fireplace and many amenities All appliances furnished including a built-in microwave. You and the kids will enjoy the large private patio and playground. Priced to sell quickly. Call for your appointment today. Rollinwood.

$54,500-SHES A BRICK house and very cute! Just the right size for a family and in the Wintergreen School District. Wearing the latest in carpet and a new paint job. You'll see she's a real knockout. 3 bedrooms, fireplace and garage.

$54,500-GREENVILLES most exciting new condominiums. Willoughby Park., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 5 months old. Cathedral ceiling, all appliances, ceiling fan, vertical blinds, extra nice carpet and more Seller will pay closing costs. Call now!

Mid $50s. WELL MAINTAINED

older home. This 50 year old home has vinyl siding, over 2,400 square feet, 2 full biifiis, large front porch and central f. #973.

$54,0 0 0 ' D RASTICALLY REDUC&I Why rent? Move into this b^BOftiul 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rollinwtd home with only $2,200 down; payment. Owner will pay all CIOSI80 C8sts excluding points and prepaid*. Features a private courtyard* appliances including mtcrowave and refrigerator, pool. 2 yeara old Owner has moved and is wiiiirtfl to sacrifice #933.

tS3,900-COUNTRY FLACE U7 COUNTRY ROADOff Higltytay < 33. Invest In yoursalf Inatead of your landlord: with this affOrdptSa pome in tho coonlry No city taxes either 3 bedrooms, 2 largd twHie, cathedral ceiliftO, fireplace all cm a f- large wooded lot. #104 , '

$53.500-PRICED TO $ELM Ex

cellent priced 3 b8df00tn. 2V# bath townhouse in Windy Ridge Newer unit toward back with treed patio. All appliances and more. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy This one won't last long. Call now. #990 Windy Ridge

$53,500-103 FLETCHER. If you need to live in the city, bet wttit a . qeiet neighborhood, dont thiss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home-tfl Twin Oaks. Over'1,200 square feet It shobld fit your budget. #888

$52.500-CAPE COD with over 1,600 square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), 2 baths, fenced yard, large paneled shop, aluminum siding tor low maintenance. #912.

$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, Vk baths, heatpump, fireplace and a garage. Owner is moving out of state and needs to sell. #970. 258 Circle Drive.

LOW $40s? LOOKINO' tor a

townhome. This home offers 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, over 1,000 square feet of living space, all appliances, including washer and dryer and more. Seller will pay $1,000 in points or closing costs. Convenient to shopping and ECU. #177. Hostess; Connie Davidson.

$49,500-TWIN OAKS. Perfect investment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace on a large corner lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint inside and out. Super buy. Seller pays $1.000 in closing costs #889

$48,500 BRICK RANCH with new paint and wallpaper await your inspection This home features 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, spacious kitchen/dining combination plus a garage. Perfect home

for first time buyers. Hardee Acres.

HIGH 40s - GREENBRIAR. The

owners are offering a Christmas gift to buyers. An 8Vz% new loan on this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. The kitchen-dining features a breakfast bar and well designed cabinet space. An added bonus is the carport with storage and a pretty fenced backyard. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618. #169.

$47,000 - 213 CIRCLE DRIVE.

Affordable! This comfortable 3 bedroom, brick ranch located just east of Greenville will fit your payment plan easily. Situated on a nice corner lot, fenced-in rear, garage and more #115.

$44,500-ATTENTION FIRST

time home buyer! This 2 bedroom,

V/i bath townhome, located in Lexington Square's most attractive court, will be just right for you. Conveniently located to your w(^ and play, this home, with over 1,000 square feet will afford you the life of easy living. Its clean and ready for you. Call today for more information. #898.

40s LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2

bedroom townhome available with lots of extras. Including celling fans, 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-NEED EXTRA ROOM?

Need a home over 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 1/? baths, carport, central air and beautiful fenced in yard? Then this is it. Owner is moving out of town and needs to sell. Located outside of Greenville in nice neighborhood. 302 Allen Drive. #950.

$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 - WESTHILLS. 2

bedroom townhomes with 2Vi baths and 2 bedroom flats with 2 baths available. Great fo. an investor. These units are fully rented and near the hospital.

LOW $40s - HERITAGE VILLAGE. Two bedroom patio home with 2 full baths, carefree tivtng and no homeowners dues. Setter t#Ill consider lease option.

LOW $40s - BEAUTIFUL 2

bedroom, 1 bath home. Available, in Country Squire. This brick ranch* is in excellent condition with central heat and air and a well landscaped yard. Perfect for the first time home buyer or someone with a small family.

$42,900 ATTENTION INVESTORS! Buy this great home with no outside maintenance, new heatpump, new carpet, new roof. This 3 bedroom. 1 bath home is in excellent condition with great rental potential. Nice neighborhood. Great for 1st time home buyer also. Call now.

$40,900 - COUNTRY LIVING.

Minutes from Greenville. 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras. DoubI* carport, wood heater, celling fans, alarm system. All on a large, immacuate-ly landscaped lot. You must see this one today. Call Janet Hoskins, 758-4467. #194

$39,000 - NEAR AYDEN. Three

bedroom, brick ranch with IVi baths and enclosed unheated garage. Priced to sell. #996.

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. Don't miss this opportunity! Greenville Manor.

Save $75*$100 per month with MCCs. Call for details.

QlhaiRlVge

Our Story Gets Better And Better!

$300 PER MONTH $$

Special Place For Ybu Willoughbll Pdrlf Id Call Home: ^ ^ -

We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now!

'9 Flats Available Now!**

Please Compare Our Per Square Foot Value And Youll See What We Mean!Features

LaimgsiFan Poa tenr -' U vhs

H.iu- r-try itlT V,

Cxinin-.,, CjnirigOvtfi CaDie S'nneciioti

Gas Fitep.ice

Washer and Orye^ Cdf'*-' .ms hrjir.ony Pnirh Slorage Rooms W.iii' in Cl

Enprgv fk-Ca-ntG* *+31 Accenl W;:, pa*-;

Just off Evans Street Extension Payments Less Than $300/Month

1 BEDROOM, 1 YEAR ARM at 7 V4%

Residential Lots Available ^7,500-^28,500

nuoonrm

TPansLo

Connie Divideon J55-316

John Moyc, Jr. 756-0604

Kay Holloman 757-1877

Don Edmonson 756-7583

Mary Ward 756-1997

^^6^6 "Vs';.sr

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

Vic Corey 355-6404

F-19 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December*27,1987

f7 .Tjb:

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.announces theirFour Big Days Sale(Mon., Dec. 28th, Tues., Dec. 29th, Wed., Dec. 30th,

and Thurs., Dec. 31st)

This Special Buick Sale Will Be Held For Four Days And Purchases Will Be Available To The Public Only. No Dealers Will Be Permitted To Purchase Any Vehicles During Our Special Four Day Buick Sale!Grant Buick

756-1877603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville^ N.C.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1987TEJE DAILY REFLECTOR

GRE&<VILL^ N.C

ByElie^

CHEVY s-ia WE^ JUST I0WERED YOUR COST OF DRESSING UP.

As you run your finger down those long lists of options and break out in a big grin at their bottom lines, keep two things in mind:

Theres more where those came from. There are new money-saving option packages for just about every 1988 Chevy S-IO.* Including a Saver-Pac #1 that can put you in an S-IO dressed up with Durango trim, gages, power brakes, power steering, intermittent wipers and rally wheels for just $8,238.t

Those savings are real. In fact, equipped with one of our new option packages, dont be surprised to find that your kind of dressed-up Chevy S-IO is priced less than last year.

So get a move on to your Chevy dealer. The weekends coming up. And you dont want to be seen driving a naked truck.SAVER-PAC #2

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WALTER SCOTT'SVersmality Varade

W.rtth.f.rts?Opinion?Tnrth? Write WalterScott. Box 5573, Beverly Hill*. CalH. 90210, or phone (213) 651-3375. Full name will be used unless otherwise requested. Volume of moil mokes person.l replies impossible

QWhy is it that members of our government , are not allowed to keep gifts from foreign governments worth more than $100 or so, when the Queen of England and members of her family are allowed to keep gifts worth millions? Only a few weeks ago, I heard on the radio that Princess Diana and her husband, Prince Charles, were given $10 million worth of jewelry by a wealthy Arab king. Was that announcement correct or just propaganda to prove how well-liked the British are?Gwen L., Kankakee, III.

4 Royalty has its privi-

Diana in diamonds

leges, and the ac-

I ceptance and exchange of gifts are two of them. The U.S. and the United Kingdom are separate and independent nations with different laws and traditions. Regarding the radib report you mention, the British press carried the news last month that Princess Diana and Prince Charles had attended a banquet in Bonn, West Germany. At the banquet, Diana wore three pieces of jewelry given her last year by the Sultan of Oman. The pieces, said to be worth $1.7 million, are a diamond necklace, a pair of diamond earrings and a diamond bracelet. The necklace and earrings can be seen in the above photo (the tiara belongs to Dianas family, the Spencers). Incidentally, the sultan also gave Prince Charles a gift last yearan Aston Martin auto worth $150,000.

QSo much drivel has been written about Grace Kelly being such a hot number with Ray Milland, Clark Gable, Bing Crosby and her other leading men before she married Prince Rainier of Monaco that it prompts me to ask: Was Grace faitlful in marriage, or did she play around?Laurie Ferguson, San Francisco, Calif.

A Grace, from all accounts, was a faithful wife to Prince Rainier, who reportedly was solicitous enough to discourage her from making any more feature films in Hollywood or elsewhere.

Actress Glenn Close and John Starke: Hes a producer

QIn the motion picture "Fatal Attraction," the actress Glenn Close plays the role of a single career girl who is impregnated by a married lawyer, Dan Gallagher, played by the actor Michael Douglas. I understand that in real life Glenn Close is pregnant out of wedlock. Whos the father-to-be ? R. W., Harrisburg, Pa.

A Glenn Close, 40, reportedly is pregnant by .John Starke, 37, a producer. They are expecting the baby in April, but if accounts are valid. Close has no intention of getting married in the near future. Previously she was married to the guitarist Cabot Wade and the investor James Marlas.

Is it a fact that Greta Garbo, one of the I worlds most famous, beau-I tiful and talented screen stars, has never been married?Patricia Calhoun, Norfolk, Va.

4 It is a fact that Greta Garbo, at age 82, has yet to get married although the actress has received plenty of proposals from the many men in her lengthy life.

I want to be alone, said Garbo, and she is

QWeekafterweek,Itunein Wall Street Week,"

the financial program with host Louis Rukey-ser on national public television. Yet I know nothing about him. Is he married? Does he have any children? Any information about him will be deeply appreciated.-S.T., Worcester, Mass.

A Louis Rukeyser was bom in New York City on Jan. 30,1933, and graduated from Princeton University in 1954. He subsequently worked for the Baltimore Sun as a reporter, then as a bureau chief in London and a foreign correspondent in other posts. In 1962, he married the former Alexandra Gill. They have three daughters. An experienced student of political science and economics, Rukeyser is a knowledgeable and witty commentator on the financial scene. He has served as host on Wall Street Week since 1970.

Q/ was told, and also heard it on TV, that the singer-actress Olivia Newton-John is the sister of musician-composer Elton John. Is that true? David M. Johnson, Gaffney, S.C.

Olivia Newton-John, 39, is not related to EltonJohn (real name: Reginald Dwight), 40.

Olivia and Eltonsimilar names, professions, earrings

Q Isn't it a frequent and common practice for lobbyists in Washington and elsewhere to provide legislators on the federal and state levels with male and female prostitutes in an attempt to influence their votes?N.F., Baltimore, Md.

Such attempts no doubt have been undertak-, en, but theyre the exception and not the mle.

CWiLTER scon 1987

APARADETHE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE DECEMBER 2 7, 1987

Atfdreis editoriil contributions to: Articlci, Parado, 750 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. AHbouch reasonable care will be taken, Parade is not responsible for unsolicited material.

PUBUSHER, Carlo Vittonni EDITOR, Walter Anderson PRESIDENT, Frank McNulty SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, Milton ebetman MANAGING EDITOR, Uny Smith DIRECTOR OF DESIGN, Ira Votte EDITOR AT LARGE, Uoyd Shearer

SENIOR EDITORS, Sara Bnowtky, David Cttrrier, Herbert Kupferber{, Gael McCarthy SENIOR COPY EDITOR, Martin Timins SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, Eddie Adams ARTICLES EDITOR, Fran Carpentler ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Bonnie SL CUir PHOTO EDITOR, Brent Petersen

CONTRIBUITNG EDITORS, Diane Ackerman, Cleveland Amwy, Stuart Berger, U*a Birabach, lames Brady, Jane Ciabattari, Haskell Cohen, Bob Colacello, Ovid Demaris,

David Halbcrstam, Lany L King, Elinor Klein, Peter Maas, Norman Mailer, Lynn Minton, Willie Morris, Michael O'Shea, Dotson Rader, Michael Ryan,

Carl San, Al SanMi, Marvin Scott, Tom Seligson, Gail Shechy, Tad Snilc, Michael VerMeulen, David Wallechinsky, Lally Weymouth LIFESTYLE EDITOR, Elinbeth Gaynor SENIOR DESK ASSOCIATE, Arlene Pueschcl ART ASSOCIATES, Joy Jackson CbHds, Joseph DIBlasi, Al Troiani EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS, Jacqueline Bums, Roberta Gardner, Anita Goss, David Hegeman, Ron Hillery, Gida Ingrassia, Linda Mohier, Beverly Pabanie, Teressa Platt, Miriam White, Patricia Wolf WASHINGTON, Jack Anderson, bureau chief . Opal Ginn CONSULTING EDITORS, Sey Chassler, John Frook SPORTS EDITOR, Dick Schaap

FOOD EDITORS, Sheila Ukins and Julee Rosso HEALTH EDITOR, UrI Ubell CARTOON EDITOR, Bill Hoest PUBUSHER EMERITUS, Warren J. Reynolds__

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A Nobel Prize-winner reminds us of our power in this season of peaceHMWMn

BY ELIE WIESEL

During this particular time of the year, inevitably our thoughts turn to peace. What is peace, though, without freedomand what really makes us free? We asked Elie Wieselauthor, educator, lecturer, moral leader, winner of the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize and the Congressional Gold Medal of Achievement to explore these questions. Here are his reflections, and perhaps some answers.

OES THERE EXIST a nobler inspiration than the desire to be free? It is by his freedom that a man knows himself, by his sovereignty over his own life that a man measures himself. To violate that freedom, to flout that sovereignty, is to deny man the right to live his life, to take responsibility for himself with dignity.

Man, who was created in Gods image, wants to be free as God is free: free to choose between good and evil, love and vengeance, life and death. All the great religions proclaim this. The first law after the Ten Commandments had to do with slavery: It prohibited not only owning slaves but also entering into slavery voluntarily. One who gave up his freedom was punished. To put it another way: Every man was free, but no man was free to give up his freedom.

To strip man of his freedom is not to believe in man. The dictator does not believe in man. Mans freedom frightens him. Imprisoned as much by his ambition as by his terror, the dictator defines his own freedom in relation to the lack of freedom of others. He feels free only because, and when, other people his subjects, his victims^are not free. The happiness of others prevents him from being happy himself. Every free man is his adversary, every independent thought renders him impotent.

Caligula felt sure of his own intelligence only when faced with his counselors stupidity; Stalin derived morbid pleasure ftomthe humiliations he inflicted on his ministers; Hitler liked to insult his generals. Every dictator sees others as potential prisoners or victimsand every dictator ends by being his own prisoner and his own victim. For anyone who claims the right to deprive others of their right to freedom and happiness deprives himself of both. By put-

"Heroes and mai^ become the pride of their people by fighting with a weapon in their hand or a prayer on their lips. In a thousand ways, each proclaims that freedom akme gives meaning to the fife of an individuai or a nation.

ting his adversaries in prison, his entire country will be one vast jail. And the jailer is no more free than his prisoners.

In fact, it is often the prisoner who is truly free. In a police state, the hunted man represents the ideal of freedom; the condemned man honors it. As Jean-Paul Sartre said, in Occupied France, the only free people were those in prison. These men and women rejected the comfort of submission and chose to resist the forces

:OVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

PAGE 6 DECEMBER 27,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

MAKES US FREE

independence by leading an organized clandestine life. The teacher who taught the starving children was a free man. The nurse who secretly cared for the wounded, the ill and the dying was a free woman. The rabbi who prayed, the disciple who studied, the father who gave his bread to his children, the children who risked their lives by leaving the ghetto at night in order to bring back to their parents a piece of bread or a few potatoes, the man who consoled his orphaned friend, the orphan who wept with a stranger for a strangerthese were human beings filled with an unquenchable thirst for freedom and dignity, The young people who dreamed of armed insurrection, the lovers who, a moment before they were separated, talked about their bright future together, the insane who wrote poems, the chroniclers who wrote down the days events by the light of their flickering candles-^1 of them were free in the noblest sense of the word, though their prison walls seemed impassable and their executioners invincible.

It was the same even in the death camps. Defeated and downcast, overcome by fatigue and anguish, tormented and tortured day after day, hour after hour, even in their sleep, condemned to a slow but certain death, the prisoners continued

of oppression. When they were put in prison, they no longer had anything to W. TTiey knew they were lost.

When the great French humorist Tristan Bernard was arrested by the Germans after months in hiding, his fellow prisoners were surprised by his smiling face. How can you smile? they asked. Until now, 1 have lived in fear, he said. From nowon, I will live in hope.

For the free man is open to hope, whereas the dictator is a man without hope. It is because his victims cling to hope that he persecutes them. It is because they believe in freedom as much as they do in life itself that he is determined to deprive them of both. Sometimes he succeeds, but more often he fails. For, in dying, the free man reaffirms the value of life and freedom.

We find many examples in the tales told about all revolutionary movements, in the histories of every struggle for national independence. Heroes and martyrs became the pnde of their people by fighting with a weapon in their hand or

Above: BMdwOTaM cd, in pboto takeo after U.S. troops iberated canp in 1945 (Wieset, inset, was 16). Right Bishop Desmond Tuta, 1984 Nobei Peace Prizewinner, leads spiritnal stngle against apartheid in South Africa. Far right: ArgenBaian mothers of nrissn^ children proted former government's abuses.

a prayer on their lips. In a thousand different ways, each proclaimed that freedom alone gives meaning to the life of an individual or a people.

For a peoplethat is, for a social, ethnic or religious groupthe problem and its solution are both simple. When a people loses its freedom, it has a right, a duty, to employ every possible means to win it back. The same is true of the individualwith one difference: An individuals resistance can be expressed in more than one way.

The Jews who lived in the ghettos under the Nazi occupation showed their

Even in a climate of oppression, men are capable of inventing their own freedom. What if they are a minority? Even if only one free individual is left, he is proof that the dictator is powerless against freedom.

PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 27,1987 PAGE 7

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Elie Wiesel with his wife, Marion, who is also a survivor of the Holocaust.

TREE/continued

nevertheless managed to carve out a patch of freedom for themselves. Every memory became a protest against the system: every smile was a call to resist; every human act turned into a struggle against the torturers philosophy.

Do not misunderstand me: I am in no way trying to minimize the Nazis maleficent power. I am not saying that all prisoners succeeded in opposing them by their will to be free. On the contrary, locked with a suffering and solitude unlike any other, the prisoners generally could only adapt to their conditionand either be submerged by it or carried along by time. The apparatus of murder was too perfect not to cmsh people weakened by hunger, forced labor and punishment. But I am saying that the executioner did not always triumph. Among his victims were some who placed freedom above what constituted their lives. Some managed to escape and alert the public in the free world. Others organized a solidarity movement within the inferno itself. One companion of mine in the camps gave the man next to him a spoonful of soup every day at work. Another would try to amuse us with stories. Yet another would urge us not to forget our namesone way, among many others, of saying no to the enemy, of showing that we were free, freer than the enemy.

Without trying to compare different periods or regimesone has no right to compare any^ing to AuschwitzI want to tell about a struggle for freedom that still is going on in our world today, mainly in the Soviet Union. 1 cannot write a meditation on freedom without referring to it. Ever since 1 learned about this struggle in 1965,1 have participated in it with all my heart and soul.

In 1965, at the time of my first trip to Moscow, 1 met thousands of young Jews who had gathered before the citys largest synagogue on the evening of Simchat Torah (the celebration of the Law) to dance and sing their faithwhich they freely proclaimedin the Jewish people. They were the first Soviet citizens to free themselves from the police terror. 1 never will forget our meeting. I made their

PAGE 8 DECEMBER 27,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

fight my own. Their love, their passion for freedom, inspires my own.

For the Soviet Jews, writing, translating, reading and studying are free and liberating acts. By passing the word on, as by living the faith, they are integrated into an ancient collective experience and memory. Suddenly they are less alone, less vulnerable. Thus we have the bravery of people like Prof. Alexander Lemer and Dr. Alexander Ioffepeople who have been waiting 17 years for visas that would allow them to live an authentic Jewish life among their own people in the land of Israel.

Each of these modem heroes, the Refuseniks, already has paid a high price for his or her desire to abandon everything and start over again far away. How can one help admiring them? During the many years they have lived as outsiders, spumed by their old neighbors or colleagues, how have they managed not to lose their courage? How do all these courageous Jews, as well as the non-Jewish political dissidents, manage to preserve their faith, not to speak of their sanity? More simply, how do they manage to remain human?

For they are, all of them, human. Their humanity is moving, even staggering, their solidarity exemplary. The ways in which they help one another have to be seen. If a man is arrested, the others immediately organize an action in his support. If a woman is in pain, they rush to her side. They are always there for one another. And here again their act, their being there, is a free act.

The truth is that even in a climate of oppression, men are capable of inventing their own freedom, of creating their own ideal of sovereignty. What if they are a minority? It does not matter. Even if only one free individual is left, he will be proof that the dictator is powerless against freedom. But a free man is never alone; the dictator is alone. The free man is the one who, even in prison, gives to the other prisoners their thirst for, their memory of, freedom.

I went to the Soviet Union for the fourth time last October. In a private apartment somewhere in Moscow, in a crowd of 100 or so Refuseniks, a man still young addressed me shyly: A few years ago, he said, 1 decided to translate your first three books in samizdat [the illicit publication of banned literature in the USSR]. Friends and 1 distributed thousands of copies, but I knew I would meet you someday, so I kept the first copy. Here it is. Blushing, he held it out to me, and I felt like embracing him in thanks for both his courage and his devotion. An hour later, in the same apartment but in a different room, an older man came up to me: I have something for you, he said, smiling. A few years ago, I translated your first three books. I kept one copy. I knew I would meet you someday. I took him by the arm and introduced him to the first translator. They fell into each others arms, crying. Yesjoy makes people weep Freedom does too. 13

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PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 27,1987 PAGE 9

Thisislvin^ ^

V:,..

ParaiMrAmerkalMSoolFOOTBALL TEAMBY HASKELL COHEN

iM OR THE SECOND YEAR ^ ^ in a row, a Florida athlete

has been named Player of the Yearon PARADES AIl-I America High School Foot

ball Team. This years star is 6-foot-7 Derek Brown, who weighs 235 pounds, covers 40 yards in 4.6 seconds and plays tight end for Merritt Island High, near Cape Canaveral. He follows Emmin Smith, who has been a standout as a freshman at the University of Florida.

Indeed, Florida placed eight players among the 67 on this years squadthe 25th to be chosen in collaboration with college coaches, scouts and recruiters around the country. Twenty-four states and the District of Columbia are represented on the team. Georgia, Ohio and Texas each had six all-Americans, second only to Florida.

This years balloting for Player of the Year was very close between the tight end Brown and Kevin Williams, a running back from Spring High in Spring, Tex., whom many coaches and recruiters felt to be the best in the country.

Describing this years top player, the Merritt Island coach, Gerald Odom, says, Potentially, Derek Brown is the best athlete in the history of our school. Theres no question in my mind that ultimately he will go into the pro ranks. Hes an all-around athlete, having made the all-conference basketball all-star team last year, and it will not surprise me one iota if he makes the Florida all-state team in basketball this coming season."

Kevin Williams, who is 6 feet 2 and weighs 195 pounds, has rushed for more than 3500 yards in his high school career. He also has averaged 19 points a game as a forward in basketball and is in the top quarter of his senior cla.ss. His coach. Dale Baker, says. Kevin is a once-in-a-coach 's-lifetime running back I had the opportunity to coach Eric Dickerson, the standout NFL halfback, and feel that, at this stage of the high school game, Kevin ranks with Dickerson so far as speed and vision on the field are concerned."

College coaches feel that the outstanding high school lineman in the nation is Mike Lustyk, 6 feet 5 and 246 pounds, of Bellevue, Wash. Coach Rollie Robbins calls Lustyk probably the youngster with the most potential of all the stu-

SdMol

City

Todd Marinovich Michael Carr Preston Jones Daran Hagan Tony Sacca Wendal Lowrey Kirk Herbstreit Bret Johnson

Kevin Williams William Prince Jeff Simoneau Kenyon Rasheed Xavier Crawford Chuck Webb O.J. McDuffie Junior Hall Rod Smith Rodney Culver Raghib Ismail Dexter McNabb Adam Shinnick Walter Boyd Kenny Spears Raymond Braxton Bob Samuels

Derek Brown Leslie Shepherd Charles Steward Ronnie Johnson Rodney M(K)oy Bryan Sallier Mark Allen Carl Pickens Tre Everett

Mike Lustyk Mario Johnson Bryan Madden Randy Hall Gene McGuire Chester McGlockton George Rooks Pete Kowalski Ed King Lonnie Palelei Paul Sherrick Garland Hawkins Lindsay Knapp Tim Cromartie

Curtis Bray Todd Collins Michael Chalenski Joe Bowden Harvey Thomas Tommy Jeter Shazzon Bradley Troy Ridgley Pai^on Minter Freddie Richardson Eric Renkey Zack Samuel

Buster Howe Baron Jackson Tyron Mouzon Graylin Johnson Marvin Setzer Ken Siivilling

Chris Gardocki

QuarteiiMcks (8)

Capistrano Valley Mission Viejo, Calif

Amite T.L. Hanna Locke Delran Dillard Centerville El Toro

Running Backs (17)

Amite, La. Anderson, S.C.

Los Angeles, Calif. Delran, N.J.

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Centerville, Ohio El Toro, Calif.

Spring Warren Central Smith Center Rockhurst Trezevant Macomber Hawken Ashbrook Roseville Depones Meyers Walton Walpole Orange

Woodward Academy Lackawanna Farrell

Spring, Tex,

Vicksburg, Miss.

Smith Center, Kan, Kansas City, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. Toledo, Ohio Gates Mills, Ohio Gastonia, N.C. Roseville, Minn. Detroit, Mich. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Walpole, Mass. Hillsborough, N.C. College Park, Ga. Lackawanna, N.Y. Farrell. Pa.

Wide Receivers/ngiit Ends (9)

Memtt Island Merritt Island, Ra.

Forestville

Valdosta

LaMarque

Villa Rica

Lincoln

Trumbull

Murphy

Ballou

Unemen (14)

Forestville. Md. Vfeildosta, Ga. LaMarque, Tex. Villa Rica, Ga. Port Arthur, Tex. Trumbull, Conn. Murphy, N.C. V\feishington, D.C.

Interlake Hazelwood Central Broad Ripple Halls Mosley Whiteville White Plains Central Catholic Central Blue Springs Middletown DeMatha Deerfield Godby

Bellevue. Wash Florissant, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Knoxville, Tenn. Panama City, Fla. Whiteville, N.C. White Plains, N.Y. Toledo, Ohio Phenix City, Ala. Blue Springs. Mo. Middletown, Ohio Hyattsville, Md. Deerfield, III. Tallahassee. Fla.

Unebackers/Defensive Ends (12)

Gateway Jefferson Brearley North Mesquite Ely

Deer Park McMinn County Am bridge M.L. King Lowndes North Hills Manatee

Monroeville, Pa. Dandridge, Tenn. Kenilworth, N.J. Mesquite, Tex. Pompano Beach, Fla. Deer Park. Tex. Athens, Tenn. Ambndge, Pa. Chicago, III.

Valdosta, Ga. Pittsburgh. Pa. Bradenton, Fla.

Defensive Backs (6)

Zanesville Zanesville. Ohio

Southern Lab Baton Rouge. La.

Dunedin Dunedin. Ra.

Austin Port Arthur, Tex.

Bishop Noll Hammond, Ind.

Stephens County Toccoa, Ga. tucker

Hedan Stone Mountain, Ga

6'5"

215

6'r

177

6'3"

210

5'ir

190

S'S

200

6'2"

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6'4"

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6'r

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210

5'ir

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62"

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6'2"

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6'r

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6'7'

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6'0"

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6'4"

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6'8"

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6'6"

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6'2"

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S'ltr

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6'2"

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6'4"

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5'9"

183

6'3"

220

6'2"

185

dents Ive coached at Interlake High." He adds, In addition to football, he led our basketball team and the league in rebounding and scoring and made allconference in baseball."

Curtis Bray of Gateway High School in Monroeville. Pa., at 6 feet 4 and 225 pounds, is regarded as best among the linebackers. Cunis is as fine a player as we have ever had at Gateway." notes the athletic director. Larry Hanley. "Hes the best linebacker weve ever had on our club and hes an all-around athlete."

The top defensive back, Buster Howe of Zanesville, Ohio, played both offense and defense this year. His coach, Whit Parks, says, On defense this season, he made eight interceptionsrunning two back for touchdownsand made 52 tackles. On offense, he scored 248 points, had a 40.8-yard punting average, rushed for 1695 yards and passed for 431 yards. He played a full game every time out, without a rest.

Three of the eight quarterbacks on this years squad are from California, including the highest-rated, Todd Ma-rinovich of Capistrano Valley High. He ended his four-year career with 8835 yards passing, breaking the record set by a 1977 PARADE all-American, Ron Cuccia, also of California. Hes one of the most gifted athletes Ive ever run across, affirms his coach, Eric Patton. I believe Todd is as good as any high school drop-back quarterback who has appeared on the scene in the past decade. This years team ranges in size from the5-foot-9,165-pound Ronnie Johnson of Texas to the substantial 6-foot-8, 285-pound Paul Sherrick of Ohio. One outstanding player, Floridas Harvey Thomas, a linebacker from Pompano Beach, made the squad despite injuries that cut his playing time to two games. However, he played well enough, when healthy, to be highly recruited.

Coaches selected Chris Gardocki of Redan High School, Stone Mountain, Ga., as the kicker for the squad. Gardocki finished the season with a 45-yard punting average, booted 31 extra points out of 31 anempts and succeeded at 11 out of 17 field goal tries. His longest field goal was for 59 yards, the best ever in Georgia. His kicking record is the ninth all-time best in the nation, according to recorded high school stats. |g

PAGE 10 DECEMBER 27,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

Parades Player of the ^r, Derek Bnmm

Todd Marinovich Kevin WHiiams

WHfiani Prince Lesie Siwpiwrd

MikeLustyk

Mario Johnson

Curtis Bray

Todd Collins

Voyon,!!! sanlng mone^i V them, itls a chance.

Buster Howe Chris Gardocfci

parade magazine DECEMBER 27,1987 PAGE 11

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PARADES SPECIAL

Intelligence

Report

Bcuum of volame of mill recihwil, Pinde rijriti H cannot answir querie*.

Nancy Reagan Next?

Knty Kelley (I) and Mrs. Reagan, who may become the authors next target

For weeks now, the rumor has been hushed about in publishing circles that Kitty Kelleys next book wiU deal with the colorful and controversial hfe of Nancy Reagan.

Kelleya diminutive blonde whose unauthorized biographies of Jackie Onassis, Liz Taylor and Frank Sinatra have been bestsellers and earned her a sizable fortune indeedwill neither confirm nor deny the mounting scuttlebutt.

We phoned Kelley in Washington, D.C., where she worked 16 years ago on The Wkshington Post, but the best we could pry from this lawyers daughter regarding her future hterary plans was: I may do Nancy Reagan, and then again,

I may not. If Kelley does target the First Lady, she probably will receive a publishers advance somewhere between $1 million and $2 million.

The secret of Kitty Kelleys success as a biographer of celebrities hes in the depth and volume of her research and in her ability to ferret out detractors as well as supporters of her subject. Nancy Reagan has no shortage of either, She is one of those strong women who goes through life arousing strong emotions and reactions in peopleand making good copy in the process.LLOYD SHEARER 1987

PAGE 12 DECEMBER 27,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

Shown natar than Mhi Hu.To make your next Christmas the most beautifiil ever. The premier collection of Christmas Ornaments finmThe Franklin Mint

Now you can keep the joy of Christmas in your heart, e\'ery month of the year, as you build a museum-quality collection for your family. The premier colleaion of Christmas ornaments from The Franklin Mint that combine the classic beauty of Renaissance an with the st\de and grace of today.

PREf^ilER IN ARTISTRY. Each ornament is a true work of art. A new and original sculpture by the renowned Italian artist Gianni Benvenuti. And each is created in the rich Renaissance tradition from the angel playing its golden flute to the cherub strumming its classic harp.

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Intelligence Report

CONTINUED

Composers Centennial; Not Too Long To Go

The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) plans to honor Irving Berlin, this nations greatest living songwriter (both words and music), with a gala concert-celebration at New Yorks Carnegie Hall on May 11,1988. That date marks Berlins 100th birthday.

Beriin at 50--lialf a life agowith Miife

Drunks in the Soviet Union

When Mikhail Gorbachev assumed leadership of the Soviet Union in 1985, he launched an intensive anti-alcohol campaign. The immediate results were excellent, and the number of alcohol-related crimes and accidents dropped precipitously.

Now public drunkenness seems to be on the rise Gorbachev: Losing battle?

again. Trud, the Soviet trade-union newspaper, recently quoted a report from the Voluntary Sobriety Society, which has 14 million members. After initial , success, the report I disclosed, more I drunkards can now be I seen in public places.

There are cases where I even the chiefs of city or regional Sobriety Society branches are being brought to pohce sobering stations.

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If youre 50 or older and in the market for insurance, be extremely careful before you sigp up for any mailorder life insurance policies. Many of them provide no benefits for the first two years that you own the policy. Say you take out a life insurance policy for $10,000 when youre 55. Should you die at 55 or 56, your spouse or

other beneficiary collects nothing under the terms of the pohcys two-year exclusionary period, despite the premiums youve paid.

So read the pohcy slowly and attentively, or have someone you trust read and explain it to you. Some of these mail-order insurance pohcies are replete with more g^immicks than a gypsy magician.Banned in Berlin

F resh-cell therapy has been banned temporarily in West Berhn. Reason: four people who were undergoing the therapy died in quick succession.

In case you dont know, freshcell therapy consists of injecting into your body a serum made up of cells taken from freshly slaughtered animals, usually lambs. These injections are supposed to restore your youth, potency and energy, as well as to cure practically everything that ails you.

Over the years, such celebrities and public figures as Fidel Castro, Gloria Swanson, King Ibn Saud, Hedda Hopper, Konrad Adenauer, Aristotle Onassis, Pope Pious Xn and Maria Callas reportedly submitted to the rejuvenation technique founded by Dr. Paul Niehans, a Swiss physician who died in 1971. How much good it did them is anyones guess. All of the above except Castro are dead.

American doctors consulted by this reporter say that anyone who submits to fresh-cell therapy is asking for trouble. Injected cells transmit animal diseases and increase the probability of infection. The doctors notethat the FDA has not approved the treatment in this country, and they suggest that many of the European physicians who own or run rejuvenation clinics are money-grubbing quacks. In several German clinics, they point out, embryonic fresh-cell therapy costs from $2500 to $5000 a weekand thats just for a series of 12 shots. Accommodations and everything else are extra.

The ban on the sale of fresh animal-cell serum in Berlin is in effect only until next June. The health authorities then wl assess the therapy again. Americans who are urged by ads to try rejuvenation therapy should do no such thing before consulting their physicians.

Dr. Paul MHwb (c) reiKJrtediy luMi many famous patients at hfe rejuv^^ mduding Gloria Swanson (top. I), Hedda Hopper (I), Maria Callas and Pope Pius XII |r)

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PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 27,1987 PAGE 15

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I think Id like the NFL better if all the players graduated after four years.

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We are hereby banned front the zoo. Howard organized a breakout.

ft says, Bingo every Wednesday night.

PAGE 16 DECEMBER 27,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

DECEMBER 2 7, 1987

On Varade

WHATS Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

RmiTYONA ROMP

When Roman Holiday

(William Wylers romantic classic starring Audrey Hepburn as an unhappy 21-year-

old princess who slips away from her chaperones in Rome and falls for a reporter) first came out in 1953, there were never-confirmed rumors that it was based on an escapade of Britains adventurous Princess Margaret. In NBCs remake, Catherine Oxenberg, Margarets distant relative, plays the princess and Tom Conti the reporter.

Conti and Oxenberg

Monday, 9-11 p.m. EST. For the sublime Audrey herself, watch the original on video (Paramount).

WOMANS TOUCH IN BOWL GAMES

When Gayle Gardner takes over as host of the bowl games for NBC on New Years Day, the Brooklyn-born 37-year-old becomes the most visible woman in network sports: Shell also be part of NFL Live next season, an anchor for NBCs Olympic coverage and more. Gayle, a real pro who has been a sports ^ ^ fan since age 5, was an all-around sports reporter on cable TV.

Her new career starts Friday at 1:30 p.m. EST.

Gayle Gardner

MAGAZINES

How To Make a Million on the Beach

Evidently one key to success is to have part of your brain on biz-alert even when youre on the beach. The December Success profiles the Park Avenue tycoon James H. Kabler III, who, between meetings one day in Sydney, Australia, spotted two boys surfboarding with zinc oxide on their nosesone bubble-gum pink, the other bright yellow. Within hours, hed found the husband-and-wife inventors of the colorful sunscreen and sewn up the international rights; and within months, hed made them and himmillions from it. Of course, this kind of all-biz mentality can have its drawbacks. When the tycoons 4-year-old daughter visited his office recently, she asked, Daddy, is this where you live?_

ASK Marilyn

BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT

Is it correct to say that dktionaiies are nothing but continuous loops, because all the words are defined by other words and vice versa?

T. Crisan, Masury, Ohio

1 would say instead that we have assigned primary words to represent basic concepts. These words are then used to define less-basic concepts, for which we create more words. All of these are then used to define even less basic concepts, as we create still more words. This process continues as new words are created for previously unknown concepts and defined using pre-existing words. In other words, the dictionary seems more a loom than a loop.

//vott ha\t a question for Marihn wj Savant. ho n listed in the ~Guinness Bwk of World Records" under Higheti IQ" send it to: "ML Marilyn." PARADE. 7S0 Third Avr.. Sen York. ,V.K 10017 Beiaiise of volunte of mad. personal replies are impossible_101 Kitchen PrqieGts for Wbodwoiliers

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len kitchen equipment. You use it all the time. In your own kitchen. And as gifts for family and friends.

And now, thanks to this newly published book, you can make it yourself. 101 KITCHEN PROJECTS FOR THE WOODWORKER gives you complete diagrams, measurements and instructions, including over 200 illustrations for;

Boards: cheese boards, carving boards, bread boards and pastry boards (including how to work in butcher block.)

Utensils: spoons, forks, spatulas, scoops ... even a mortar and pestle.

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Accessories: serving trays, spice racks, plate racks, mug trees, egg racks.

Furniture: tables, islands, chairs, stools, shelves and equipment carts.

101

Kitchen Projects

for the Woodworker

fPARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 27,1987 PAGE 17

Percy W. Blandford

WINE RACK

You also get guidelines on selecting different kinds of woods and on various ways you can help prevent warping and shrinking.

Wood and kitchens. They go together so well that this may become the most heavily used woodworking book you own. Dont pass up this opportunity. Order 101 KITCHEN PROJECTS FOR THE WOODWORKER today!

Also Avaiiable

KNOW YOUR WOODS by Albert Constantine Jr. is a must reference book for anyone who loves the craft of woodworking. It describes over 300 principal woods and their uses. Tells how to identify woods by grain, color and texture or recognize trees by leaf, bark, or berry. Explains how lumber and veneers are produced; even covers such topics as woods in the Bible and drugs made from wood. More than 150 illustrations. Guaranteed to give any woodworker hours of reading pleasure.

General Ollices: 37 11th Ave., Huntington SUtion, NY 11746. C 1987 National Syndications Inc

Publishers Choice Guarantee

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AN IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL AMERICANS OVER 30 WHO DO NOT YET HAVE A WILL

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Help Your Kids Say NO to Drugs

HOWS THIS FOR A NEW YEARS resolution? Help your kids start a club that can protect themand maybe even save their lives.

Some kids dont listen to adults, but they do listen to other kids who tell them that using drugs is fun or coolthats peer pressure, says Tom Adams. He heads the Just Say No Clubs, which teach children about the dangers of drugs and how to have fun without resorting to drugs. The clubs are for youngsters aged 7 to 14the years when they are very vulnerable to peer pressure. For a list of clubs in your area or information on how to form one, contact The Just Say No Foundation, E>ept. P, 1777 N. California Blvd., Suite 200, Walnut Creek, Calif. 94596. A 220-page Just Say No" Club Book with information on how to start and operate a club is $10. A companion volume for young people is free to clubs registered with the foundation. Also available free is the booklet Meeting the Challenge: Your Service Organization and the Just Say No" Clubs.

We'd like hear from fou. Send }vur suggeuions to Bright Ideas,' PARADE. 750 ThirdAtr.. Ne^- York. N Y. 10017

BuyOfThe

WEEK

BY ELIZABETH GAYNOR

dvice from the pros on howto combine colors for fashion and fun in the slightly outrageous Benetton way comes in this Cdlor

Style File. Arranged by color group with tips on accessory shades and sketches to inspire, its $19.95 at bookshops and Benetton stores.

Shipping costs, when applicable, are in parentheses after prices, which may san-, 'Bays of the Week" is a service prorided 10 ucquamt oar reoilers aith ness' prodaas. but PARADE is ^nable to guoraiaee them.

PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 27,1987 PAGE 19

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

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The PEurson of the Hills and the people of Appalachia

ICoddNeverLetThemDom

IT IS TWO DAYS AFTER Christmas, but in Roan Mountain, Tenn., scores of children and old people are just getting their presents this afternoon at a very special Christmas party in the town gym. In the weeks to comeuntil March, to be exacthundreds more of the very young, the very old, the infirm and the impoverished will attend similar parties throughout Appalachia, where they too will receive gifts ranging from toys to winter coats.

The parties, which began on Dec. 5, are given by the Rev. Charles Keyes of Hickory, N.C. They are just one aspect of his work for the people of Appalachia.

For more than half a century, the Reverend Keyesknown as the Parson of the Hills throughout a five-state section of Appalachiahas been bringing gifts, food, clothing and hope to the

people of the region. Each year, he travels more than 100,000 miles around this mountainous terrain and ministers to those in need.

My goal is to break the shackles of poverty, hunger and depression in Appalachia, Keyes says in a soft Southern drawl. Ive spent my life searching for the hungry child, the crippled child, the unloved child and the old people who are sitting around waiting to die because nobody cares for them.

The number one weapon I use against these circumstances is not religion. Its love. Love has never failed in my ministry.

Keyes, 67, began his work with Appalachias downtrodden on a Christmas Day when he was 13 years old.

It was the Depression, and almost all of the families who lived around me in Ashe County, N.C., were having a tough time, he recalls. I wanted to

give them a reason to feel like celebrating. So I went around to the local merchants and asked them to donate food and candy. No one turned me down. Then I enlisted five friends from school to help deliver the gifts.

The snow was terrible, but we made it up the mountains to all those old weather-beaten tar-paper shacks. I remember one shack where my feet became cold ft'om air coming through holes in the floor. The mama was sick, the daddy had deserted the family. The children had no toys, just an old tire to push around. I promised that day to devote my life to helping Appalachias needy.

Keyes opened a small mission near his home, where the poor could come for food and clothes. He began making frequent treks to the forsaken mountain people, who looked forward to the pilgrimages of the young Parson of the Hills, as they dubbed him.

He helps year-round: The Rev.

Charles Keyes poses with a boy who attends his summer camp.

Today, Keyes flock includes all the needy who live in the Appalachian sections of North Carolina, West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky. He travels year-round by rented car (he wears one out every year), jeep, mule, horse, boat and on foot.

Keyes has left Appalachia only once in five decadeswhen he went to Duke University to study to become a Methodist minister. The church offered me a good salary, he recalls, but I couldnt see myself in the pulpit of a parishnot with all the people scattered all over Appalachia who needed me. So I went back to the mountains, where my heart was. I felt it was my calling. He says that, over the long years, he has never regretted his choice.

I think people have forgotten that, right here in their own country, in their own backyard, theres hunger and hurt, Keyes says. I dont find starvation. _ But I find malnutri-

Fnr mnro hunger, i

1 Ul lllvIC find lack of employ

ment. I find people living in shacks a chicken wouldnt want to live in. I find yfiffYC circumstances where

^ people feel like

I I theyre falling in

np hfS quicksand and cant

itua get out.

I I - Keyes also has

uTOtiifht ambitious plans for

helping the areas r I youth. Appalachia

TOOdf has one of the high

est high school drop-

I XI out rates in the na-

ClOtmtlS hon, he says. 1

^ believe the only way

to break the cycle of poverty here is to encourage young people to go on to higher education, so they have a better chance of getting a decent job. My vision is to have a school for the young people of the mountains, especially for the ones who are dropping out, and I think it can be done. This is faith work. People hear Im in need, and they come to my aid. I never know where the first piece of bread is coming from, but it comes.

than 50

and hope

BY CHRISTOPHER PHILLIPS

PAGE 20 DECEMBER 27,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE

"MyJVo.1 weapon is not rel^on,^^

Keyes already has helped thousands of mountain children through Camp Joy, a free summer camp in Hickory, which he founded in 1970.

So many of the mountain children are bored and dejected and feel no one cares, he says. At Camp Joy, we shower them with attention. For the first time in their lives, they have the luxury of playing, learning crafts, making friends of just being kids. And they know if they want to come back to camp next summer, they have to get good grades. That motivates them to study real hard. And they leave here with a new determination to succeed.

Keyes says that he has encouraged about 150 children to go on to high school or college. Among them is Betty Wagoner, 19, who will enter the Holmes College of the Bible in Greenville, S.C., next September. Keyes first met her when she was only 3 years old.

I was driving down a country road when 1 saw Betty standing in a cow pasture, watching the cars go by, recalls Keyes. She had a dirty face, she was barefoot and had raggedy clothes. And her eyes had such a sad look. She was pitiful.

I stopped and asked her what she wanted for Christmas. She told me she wanted a doll. You should have seen that little girls face light up when I handed her one. After that, Betty attended Camp Joy every summer.

The parson changed my life, Betty

In 1978, about 500 children showed up at one community center in Wilkes County, N.C., to receive Christmas gifts from the parson, says. Now I look forward to my future. After college, I want to come back and help the mountain people too. Keyes work is financed through donations from friends in the South, primarily North Carolina. The almost $100,000 he collects annually pays for, among other things, the camp, its insurance and his $12,000 salary. A large portion of the money goes to rent tmcks and buy fruits and candies for the Christmas season, which is the highlight of the year for the parson, his family and the mountain people. Keyes, his wife, Lois, his son, David, 32, and his daughter, Tresa, 27, are on the road every Christmas, delivering food and gifts. Davids wife, Ann, the staff nurse at Camp Joy, also pitches in.

In August 1986, Charles Keyes suffered two debilitating strokes. Doctors doubted that hed pull through. But the resolute parson vowed to continue his work. And he has.

We prepared for 2500 people for our Christmas party in West Virginia alone, Keyes says proudly. That party was this years largest. He already is looking forward to his 1988 rounds. Theyre expecting me, Keyes says simply, his eyes twinkling beneath bushy white eyebrows. Im their Santa Claus. I could never let them down. H

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PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 27,1987 PAGE 21

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

Cybill Shepherd

ID SEEN CYBILL SHEPHERD

in the movies (how could you forget her in that football jersey on the beach with wimpy Chuck Grodin in The Heartbreak Kidl), but now shed done an album of Cole Porter songs, and not badly either, and there was a black-tie party in New York, and I went.

She was wearing a black evening dress cut down to here and had straight blonde hair like those California girls who iron their hair to get out the curls, and she was with Ffeter Bogdanovich, the director who had put her in The Last Picture Show and was.

BRADYS

BITS

As the song goes, you might have been a headache, but you never were 3 bore..."* Cybill no sooner had signed up to do hair-color ads than she confessed to a fashion magazine that she never touches up herowr hair. Then the beef industry got her to do commercials on the merits of beef eatingonly to have Cybill admit that, in her own diet, she was cutting out red meat. Next, she announced that she hadnt married until the doctor diagnosed she'd be having twins.

The cattlemen, conservative fellows, groaned and then admitted, "We cant control her lifestyle. Maybe nobody can.

not coincidentally, her lover. I had a television talk show then, and we had a drink. 1 asked her to come on the show, if Peter says its okay.

Cybill looked at me. Hey, if I want to come on the show, Ill dp it anyway, she said. (P.S.; She never showed up, but I dont think it was because of Peter. 1 think she just forgot or slept late or something.) That was in 74, and 1 didnt see her for 10 years, and then it was at Norman Mailers house in Brooklyn. Her career had fallen apart and so had her first marriage, and she was with some guy from Tennessee. She had the look of a woman who was invited to parties but was no longer a star. Oh, how wrong we can be!

The girl from Memphis who had become the model of the year in 1968 and then a film actress and then nothing, is back on top with Moonlighting on ABC-TV. MCA Records is even said to be thinking about rere-

Cybill Shepherd md BnuxWlUsaretdevismis hMedpak-runnmg adeteetmageneyandjalMng

mtobedm

In real life, Cybdlsplayiny mommy to 3'month-old twins.

leasing that 1974 album of Cole Porter songs. As if that werent enough, she and her new husband,

Bruce Oppen-heim, have just had twins, and her success as Maddie Hayes has brought in a raft of offers to do commercials and to play other roles.

I dont think any of this is going to swell her head. When youve been an overnight sensation at 20 and then theyre writing you off as washed up in your 30s, you either develop some sort of inner strength and belief in yourself

or you give up. People forget that, just prior to Moonlighting, Cybill was in another prime-time series. The Yellow Rose, which flopped.

Cybill is hardly the routine, predictable product of the Hollywood star system. An outstanding athlete as a teenager, she still talks about swimming the English Channel one day. Shes trying to become a writer. She showed up at an Emmy Awards gala in a long evening dress and high-topped sneakers. Her first husband (and father of her oldest child) sold auto parts. And it was an acting job on Fantasy Island, of all things, that got her back working when her professional career had hit bottom.

Was Peter Bogdanovich good or bad for her? Certainly he launched her with The Last Picture Show and then set her career back with his disastrous At Long Last Love. Whether she would have flown as high or fallen as far without Peter, no one can say. The only sure conclusion is that, compared to Peters subsequent girlfriend, the Playboy model-actres Dorothy Stratten, Cybill is the most fortunate of women. Mi^ Stratten was slain by her jealous husband, who then killed himself. 1

BORN: Feb. 18, 1950, in Memphis. PERSONAL: Married to David Ford, 1978-82; one daughter, Clementine, 8. Married Bruce Oppenheim in 1987; 3-month-old twins, Ariel and Zachariah.

FILMS: The Last Picture Show,

1971; The Heartbreak Kid, IS72', Daisy Miller, 1974;At Long Last Love, 1975; Taxi Driver, 1976; Special Delivery, 1976; Silver Bears, 1977;The Lady Vanishes, 1979.

TV SERIES: The Yellow Rose, 1983-84; Moonlighting, 1985-.

MINiSERIES: The Long Hot Summer, 1985.

ALBUMS: Include Cybill Does It to Cole Porter, 1974; Cybill and Stan Getz, 1977; Vanilla With Phineas Newborn Jr., 1978.

PARADE MAGAZINE DeCEMBER 27,1987-PAGE 23

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The

Daily ReflectorsTVl SHCWTMERomance Pure And Simple In CBS Movie

By Evan Levine

No, Reginald, murmurs the young woman. It is never to be, even if you are the long-lost earl in disguise, so it goes in hundreds of romances about naive governesses and haughty dukes and clifftop manors. They do not tout the explicit scenes of many contemporary novels: They flourish amid longing glances and pure hearts. The reigning queen of this genre is Barbara Cartland, who has written more than 400 such books; the first of these to be made into an American TV movie, A Hazard of Hearts, airs Sunday, Dec. 27, on CBS.

Helena Bonham Carter, the young British actress who became known for playing pure, Victorian-type heroines in the films Lady Jane and A Room with a View (both 1985), plays her most innocent character to date: Serena Staverly. Shes a young woman who is won in a bet by the mysterious Lord Vulcan (Marcus Gilbert) and sent to live with his eccentric mother (Diana Rigg) at their (of course) clifftop mansion. Love triangles, madness and murder run rampant until the heroine and true love prevail. Co-starring are such noteworthy actors as Edward Fox, Christopher

Plummer and Stewart Granger.

I was a bit snobby when I first heard of it, Bonham Carter admits. But it was quite fun, and one cant afford to have those preconceptions. Bonham Carter admits that in an era of torrid books and movies, she was afraid that audiences might be bored because of the mild treatment and obvious plot. But audiences can enjoy the recognition, the romance, the happy ending. Its a love story; I want people to

get swept up in that, she says.

It was important to play the role straight, not tongue-in-cheek, adds Carter, who admits that she took this role, in part, because of the money and exposure, despite the recognition she received after A Room with a View. I remembered my school-girl dreams; fantasies of nannies and orphans. But it was hard to stay in the fantasy.

Helena Bonham Carter and Christopher Plummer star in CBS's ''A Hearts," based on a novel by romance writer Barbara Cartland. It airs Sunday, Dec.27.

All was not drudgery for Bonham Carter. I liked dressing up I loved the murals in the house we shot in, and 1 liked learning to ride side-saddle, she explains. The distressing thing was when I was summoned to lunch by Barbara Cartland. She made it known that she didnt think 1 was pure enough - all her heroines are blonde and blue-eyed. Since shes met me, she goes around saying Im the quintessence of

purity. Im not sure I prefer that.

Ah, but Reginald and those endless Gothic heroines would

surely approve.

TV-2

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 27,1987

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Michele Will Tell

By Michele Marks

Dear Michele; After reading about the passing of Blondies Arthur Lake, I began wondering if Penny Singleton (Blondie) and Larry Simms (Baby Dumpling) are still Uving? Could you provide an update on them? -ASHLEY JAMES, SHEBOYGAN, WISC.

Penny Singleton is now 79 years old, and was recently spotted at the 25th anniversary bash for the cartoon series The Jetsons Singleton provided the voice of Jane Jetson on this early-60s animated favorite. Larry Simms, now 53, is a retired aeronautical engineer, who lives on his boat in Hawaii. Following his last Blondie film, Beware of Blondie (1950), Simms completedhigh school and served a stint in the Navy. He then attended California Polytechnic, where he studied aeronautical engineer-in

Dear Michele: What happened with former Valerie star Valerie Harper? - CHRISTIE MORELL, PERU,

nx.

Valerie Harper walked off the hit NBC series Valerie after demanding a huge raise that would have made her one of the highest-paid performers on television. There seemed to have been a settlement between Harper and Lorimar, but the truce was short-lived. Lorimar fired Harper, replaced her with Sandy Duncan and changed the series ame to Valeries Family. Someone should hav-ereminded Harper that no one is indispensable.

Dear Michele: Could you please give me a few facts regarding Greta Garbo? Where is she now? What was her last movie? - JOE B., ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

Greta Garbo, 82, retired from films in 1941 after the disappointing reception of Two-Faced Woman. The film was banned in several American cities because of its suggestive tone. Garbo has lived in seclusion at her apartment on New Yorks East 52nd St. for many years, Neighbors and proprietors of her favorite haunts are reluctant to discuss her or to invade her privacy. A U.S. citizen since 1951, Garbo has a second home in Klosters, Switzerland. She has never married.

Dear Michele: What is the name of the movie that took place in San Francisco starring Paul Burke and Carol White? - HELEN MOODY, VICTORVILLE, CALIF.

The film you ask about is Daddys Gone A-Hunting (1969) and also starred Scott Hylands (Night Heat). This shocking thriller centered around a psychotic killer who stalks a young girl through the streets of San Francisco,

Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central SUon, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent.

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(HBO) Movie "Bon Voyage,

Charlie Brown (1980)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) SbeUey Duvall's Tall Tales And Legoids (TNN) Rodeo (WTBS)Fllntst(os 9:30 O Frugal Gourmet (DIS) Donald Dock Presents

(NICK) Turkey TelevlslM (TMC) Movie Foul Play (1978) (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (WT^ Andy Griffith 10:00 BUoydOgilvie O Mystery!

3) Real EsUte Digest O James Kennedy (ARTS) Tibet: The Bamboo Cur tain Falls

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Raccoons

(ESPN) Magic Years In Sports

(MAX) Movie The Boy Who

Could Fly (1986)

(NICK)Monkees

(SHON^ Movie Firewalker

(1986)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes (WTBS) Good News 10:30 BGoapal Bill ODean Smith

(B Movie Mysterious Mr. Moto (1938)

OJffryFal

(DIS) Wind In The Willows (ESPN) This Week In Sports (HBO) Movie Iron Eagle (1986)

(NICK) Bad News Bears (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing

(WTBS) Movie Darbys Rangers (1958)

11:00 B Superbook Gub O Masterpiece Theatre g 0 First Presbytolan Church 0 First Baptist Church (ARTS) Josephine Baker. Chas-ingARainbow (BET) Breath Of Life (DIS) Movie Tuck Everlasting (1980)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TNN) Auto Specialty Magaxine (USA) Cartoons 11:30 B World Tomwrow 0NC sute Coaches 0 This We^ With David Brlnk-

(1^ Love Your Skin (ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday: NFLGameday

(IJFE) Family Medicine Update (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(TMC) Movie Down And Out In Beverly Hills (1986)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here 12:000 Rosie OMcUughlln Group 0 Face The Nation 3) Movie "Gypsy Colt (1954)

B Meet The Press g

BUNC Coaches

(BET)Multrlm

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Up-

date

(MAX) Movie Nothing In Common (1986)

(NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) Movie "Kim (1950) (TNN) Performance Plus (U^) AU-Aroerlcan Wrestling 12:30 0 Butterfly Island

O North Carolina This Week 0QNFL Today 0 NFL Live 0 Southern Sportsman (ARTS) Movie The Kennel Murder Case (1933)

(BET) Love Your Skin (ESPN) Tennis (HBO) Survival (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN)Motoworld 1:000 Campbells OFlrlngLine 0O0 NFL Football 0 Movie Coming Home (1978)

(BET) Can You Be Thinner?

(DIS) Mouse Factory (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(NICK) Lassie

(TNN) Outdoor News Network (l^) Auto Racing (WTBS) Movie A Touch Of Class (1973)

1:30 B Guns Of Will Sonnett (B Movie "The Wonderful World Of The Brothers Grimm (1962)

(BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Movie The Magnificent Dope (1942)

(HBO) Movie The Buddy Holly Story (1978)

(UF^ Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Zoo Family (TMC) Movie Off Beat (1986) (TNN) Hidden Heroes 2:000 Movie Toughest Man In Arizona (1951)

O Television News Photography: The 1986 NPPA Awards (ARTS) The Magic Flute (BET) Look At Me Now (ESPN) American Muscle Magazine

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) Crazy About The Movies: Marilyn Monroe - Beyond The Legend

(NICK) Prince And The Pauper (SHOW) Movie Modem Girls (1986)

(TNN) Fishing

(USA) Movie The Busy Body (1967)

2:30 (BET) Love Your Skin 3:OOOFrontrunnw8 (BET)MulUtrlm (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Pre-soits

(ESPN) Spirit Of Adventure (LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 27,1987 TV-3

(USA) AHred Hitchcock Hour 4:300 Justin Wilsons Louisiana Cookin-Outdoors (BET) CatchThe Spirit (ESPN) Figure Skating (HBO) Movie "Solarbabies (1986)

(LIFE) Your Patient.. Yourself: Uving With Angina (NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Wish You Were Here 5:000 Movie California Frontier (1938)

O Cousteau Odyssey (BET) Frank Garris (LIFE) Therapwitlc Fibw In The Treatment And Prevention Of Disease

(MAX) Movie Arthur (1981) (NICK) A Special Gift (SHOW) SheUey Duvalls Tall Tales And Legmds (TMC) Movie Six Weeks (1982) (TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Check It Out!

5:30 (ARTS) Blott On The Landscape

(ESPN) Ski World (IFE) Cardiology Countdown (TNN) Auto Specialty Magazine (USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling

(MAX) Movie "Cactus Flower (1969)

(NICK) Sometimes I Wonder (TMC) Movie Pretty In Pink (1986)

(WTBS) Movie Flippers New Adventure (1964)

3:30 O Growing A Business 0 Movie Cool Hand Luke (1967)

(BET) Love Your Skin

(HBO) Paul Reiso^ Out On A

Whim

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(SHOW) Movie Nutcracker (1986)

(TNN) Auto Specialty Magazine 4:OO0Gunsmoke O Paint With Pittard 00 NFL Football (B Movie Paper Moon (1973) 0 Movie Cops And Robbers (No Date)

(BET) New Generations (DIS) Movie The Christmas Visitor (1987)

(ESPN) High School Cross^loon-try

(NICK) Rated K; For Kids By Kids

(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Ra^ ing

New ABC Series

ABC, which recently canceled The Pursuit of Happiness and Sable, will premiere two new series in January. The Thorns, a comedy set in New York, is produced by Mike Nichols (the co-cre

ator of Family). Tony Roberts stars. Juarez, a one-hour drama, depicts a Mexican-American family living near the border in El Paso, Texas. The Thoms will premiere Jan. 15; Juarez Jan. 16.

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TV-4

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 27.1987

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:(

7:30

Crossbow

DeGrassi

Last Frontier

Animals

60 Minutes

21 Jump Street

8:00

J:30

Paper Chase

9:(

9:30

In Touch

Nature

I Upstairs, Downstairs

10:00

Ben Haden

10:30

Rock Alive

Masterpiece Theatre

Murder, She Wrote

: Movie; "A Hazard Of Hearts"

Werewolf

Our House

i Family Ties

60 Minutes

With Children

Duet

; News

My Two Dads I Movie: "Terms Of Endearment"

Murder, She Wrote

0 Movie- "Not Quite Human" Spenser: For Hire

Movie: "A Hazard Of Hearts"

OIS : Movie; "Down Argentine Way"

ESPN

Movie: "Stir Crazy"

I Butch

Anne Of Green Gables

I Anne Of Green Gables

NFL PrimeTime

I NFL Football Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco 49ers

HBO i Movie- "The Color Purple"

Movie- "Iron Eagle

UFE AMA Video Clinic

MAX

SHOW

: Physicians' Journal Update | Cardiology

Medicine

i Obstetrics ' Medicine

Movie: "Lucas"

I Movie: "The Boy Who Could Fly"

-'King Kong Lives"

Movie: "The Color Of Money"

Movie: "Firewalker"

TMC : Movie; "The Cowboys"

USA Riptide

WTBS

-i-:

! Mike Hammer

Movie: Death Of A Gunfighter'

Movie: - Down And Out in Beverly Hills"

Cover Story | Hollywood Robert Klein Time

National Geographic Explorer

6:000 Big Valley

North Carolina L ^ d) Wonderful World Of Disney

News 0AfiCNewsa (BET) Heaven On Earth (DIS)Dango-Bay (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (LIFE) Pharmacy Education On The Air

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie King Kong Uves (1986)

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA)Alrwolf

(WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver

6:15 (HBO) Movie The Color Purple (1985)

6;S0Q Circle Of Plenty ONBCNews QSmallWnida'

(ARTS) Twentieth Caitury

(BET) Breath Of Life

(DIS) Animals In Acon

(NICK) Laugh In

(WTBS) New Leave It To Bea-

7:00 Q Crossbow Q DeGrassi Junior High 0080 Minutes d) 21 Jump Street O Our House

0 Movie Not Quite Human" (1987)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Christian Lifestyle Maga-zine

(DIS) Movie Down Argentine Way (1940)

(ESPN) NFL PrimeTime (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (MAX) Movie Lucas (1986) (NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection

(TMC) Movie The Cowboys (1972)

(USA)RipUde

(WTBS) Movie "Death Of A Gunfighter (1969)

7:20 O Last Frontier O WUd, WUd World Of Animals (BET) Gospel Magazine (NICK) Smothers Brothm (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing

8:00 O P>P^ A black student with a misconceived notion of her worth almost ruins her law career. (1 hr.)

O Nature A portrait of the American mustang through the lens of cinematographer Wolfgang Bayer. In stereo. (R) Q (1 hr.)

O O Murdo-, She Wrote Murders around the comer when Jessica travels to Paris to attend the premiere fashion collection of an old friend. (R) g (1 hr.)

d) Wwwwolf Eric meets a woman who claims to be a witch with powers to lift the werewolf curse. In stereo. (R)

O Family Ties Mallorys new job, writing an advice column for the lovelorn, turns the Keaton household upside down. In stereo. (R) g

0 SpensoT Fot Hire Spensers elation over the return of former girlfriend Susan Silverman (Barbara Stock) is tempered when he becomes a mob target. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) NFL Football Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco 49ers (Live) g (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topic: biological response modifiers; silent myocardial ischemia. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Laugh In

(SHOW) Movie 'The Color Of

Money (1986) R(2hrs.)

(TNN) Motoworld Featured: highlights of the 1987 motocross racing season. In stereo.

(USA) Mike Hammer 8:20 d) Married... With Children Peg^ becomes the target of a tourist-hating ax killer while on vacation in Florida. In stereo.

(R)g

O My Two Dads Reprise of the series premiere. Two former romantic rivals - one a conservative financial adviser, the other an offbeat artist - are awarded joint custody of a 12-year-old girl. In stereo. (R) g (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Jim Hacker must choose one of two candidates for bishop - neither of whom he likes. (Part 7 of 8)

(DIS) Butch Minds The Baby

Jerry O'Shea and Ivan Cotton star in Damon Runyans story about a safecracker who has to babysit his infant son while pulling off a robbery.

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured:

NASCAR racer Geoff Bodine

and crew chief Gary Nelson of the Hendrick Motorsports team.

In stereo.

9:00 o In Touch O Upstairs, Downstairs Edward and Daisy are married, Georgina volunteers at a veterans' hospital and Ruby announces that she is leaving the Bellamys. (R)(l hr.)

O O Movie A Hazard Of Hearts (Premiere) Helena Bonham Carter, Diana Rigg. Barbara Cartlands novel inspired this Ule of a young woman in 19th-century England who enters the life of a mysterious marquis in a most unusual manner, g (2 hrs.)

(B Married... With ChUdren Peggy becomes the Urget of a tourist-hating ax killer while on vacation in Florida. In stereo.

O Movie Terms Of Endearment (1983) Shirley MacLaine, Debra Winger. James L. Brookss chronicle of the 30-year evolution of the complex but loving relationship between a mother and her independent daughter. In stereo. (R) g (2 hrs., 45 min.)

0 Movie "Stir Crazy (1980) Richard Pryor, Gene Wilder. Two down-on-their-luck New Yorkers, sentenced to life in prison for a robbery they didnt commit, spend their days learning to cope and plotting to escape. (R)g(2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Stage For A Naon A tribute to the National Theater in Washington, D.C., with Nancy Reagan, Helen Hayes, Vincent Price, Angela Lansbury and Carol Channing. Host: Debbie Reynolds. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (DB) Anne Of Greai Gables Based on the stories by Lucy Maud Montgomery. An elderly spinster and her brothers (Colleen Dewhurst, Richard Farnsworth) decision to adopt an orphan boy to help with farm chores is overset when the orphanage mistakenly sends them a headstrong, mischievous girl (Megan Follows). (Part 1 of 4) g(lhr.)

(HBO) Movie Iron Eagle (1986)PG-13(2hrs.)

(LIFE) Cardk>l(^ Update (MAX) Movie The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)PG(2 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Down And Out In Beverly Hills (1986)R(2 hrs.) (TT4N) Wish You Ware Here Featured: Alaska. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo.

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: George Strait. (R)

(WTBS) National Geographic Exploro' An artist attempts to restore Leonardo da Vincis painting of the Last Supper, the effects of modernization on Australias wildlife; an experimen-Ul aircraft powered by pedalling, a Portuguese bullfight. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (B Duet After leaving Ben, Laura contacts her old boyfriend whos eager to resume their romance. From May 1987. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. (R)

(LIFE) Internal Medldoe Update

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Performance Plus Featured: brake design and operation; steering wheels; NASCAR-racer Richard Petty gives tips on reading gauges. In stereo. (USA) Hollywood Insider 10:00 OBoi Hada Q Masterpiece Theatre Sorrell and Son While a medical student at a London hospital. Kit has an affair with a working-class girl; the Pelican Hotel prospers. (Part 3 of 5) g (1 hr.) CBNews

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DB) Anne Of Green TnbltiT

Anne accidentally gets her best friend, Diana, drunk at a tea party and therefore causes the

letters mother to forbid their friendship. (Part 2 of 4) g (1 hr.) (LffE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update

(NICK) I Spy

(SHOW) Movie Firewalker (1986)PG-13(2hrs.)

TNN) Motoworld Featured: highlights of the 1987 motocross racing season. In stereo.

(USA) Robert Klein Time Guests: three magicians. (1 hr.) 10:200 Rock AUve (ARTS) A4E Preview A look at upcoming shows.

(LBK) 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 O News (B Odd Couple O CBS News

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Victory Temple (DIS) Movie The Haunted School (1986) (1 hr, 40 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter Sunday (HBO) Movie Divine Madness (1980) Rdhr, 35 min.)

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(MAX) Movie The Wraith (1986)PG-13(lhr, 35 min.) (NICK) Smothers Brothers (TMC) Movie Pretty In Pink (1986)'PG-13(2 hrs.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo.

(USA) Consuma- Challenge: Blu-bloder

(WTBS) ^rts Page 11:150 CBS News O ECU BB Show 11:300 Ed Young 0M*A*S*H

(B Movie The Prisoner Of Zen-da (1979) Peter Sellers, Elke Sommer. A confusion of identities leads to alternately comic and dangerous situations for two look-alikes - a king and a commoner - in the mythical land of RuriUnia. (2 hrs.)

0 Dorn DeLuise Show Charlies baffled by his latest investigation; Blanche and Dorn care for a sick ficus tree. Guest: George Peppard. (R)

(LDHG) Intonal Medicine Update

(NICK)Monkees

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoon Featured: B.J. Thomas goes sightseeing in Caracas and sailfish, wahoo and marlin fishing off the northern coast of South America. In stereo.

(USA)EMscover (WTBS) Jerry Falwell 11:45 O News O Duke Coaches 12:000 Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman 0 Entertainment This Week Interview with country singer Waylon Jennings. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) $1000 Every Five Hours (ESPN) NFL PrimeTime Scores and highlights of todays NFL Football games. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cardiolt^ Countdown (NICK) Stock Market Video (SHO^ Movie Modem Girls (1986) PG-13(lhr 30 min.)

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: ASA, ALL PRO and ACT drivers compete in the Stock Car Connection Great American Challenge Series, from the Queen City Speedway in Cincinnati, Ohio. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(I^) Can You Be Thinner?

12:15 O Jimmy Swaggart QGood Times 12:300 John Osteen (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minista Jim Hacker must choose one of two candidates for bishOp - neither of whom he likes. (Part 7 of 8)

(LIFE) FamUy Medicine Update (NICK) Keys To Success (USA) Search For Beauty (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:35 (HBO) Movie The Malibu Bikini Shop (1986) R (1 hr., 45 min.)

(MAX) Movie Weekend Warriors (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:40 (DB) America The Beautiful New York Harbor, a New England village, Alaskas wilderness, the sands of Miami, the White House and the Golden Gate Bridge are just a few of the stops on this tour of America.

12:45 O New Generation 1:00 O To Be Announced 0 Whats Happening Now!! (ARTS) Stage Fw A Nation A

tribute to the National Theater in Washington, D.C., with Nancy Reagan, Helen Hayes, Vincent Price, Angela Lansbury and Carol Channing. Host: Debbie Reynolds. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) (USA) Go For Your Dreanos

(DB) Movie The Magnificent Dope" (1942) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) NFL Theatre The Great Ones. (R)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Self Improvement (TMQ Movie Foul Play (1978) PG(2hrs.)

(WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:150 Jim Whittington QDallas 1:300 Look At Me Now (B Friday The 13th: The Series Ryan, Micki and Jack investigate a coffin that plays lethal tricks. (R)(l hr.)

(SHOW) others Lou decides to retire so that he has more time to fish and play Goofy Golf. In stereo, g

(TNN) With You Were Here Featured. Alaska. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo.

2:000 700 Qub (BET) Million Dollar Secrets (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie Sleeping Tiger (1954) (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Just For Uughs 2

Highlights of the International Comedy Festival from Montreal, featuring over 80 comedians including Richard Belzer, Hen-ny Youngman and Rita Rudna Host: David Steinberg. (1 hr.) (TNN) Motoworld Featured: highlights of the 1987 motocross racing season. In stereo (USA) Perfect Diet (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund

2:10 (MAX) Movie All The Right Moves (1983)Rd hr., 30 min.)

(Please Turn to Page 10)

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Monday Friday Daytime

4:55 (MAX) Movie (Tue) This Is Spinal Tap (1984)

5:00 B Wackiest Ship In The Anny(Tue-Fri)

0WilShriner(Tue-Frl)

0 Cartoons

(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents (Mon) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Thu)

(BSPN) Fishing: Best Of BUI Dance (Tue) Countdown To Calgary: XV Winter Olympics (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) Cheech And Chongs Nice Dreams (1981)

(SHOW) Aretha (Fri)

(USA) Can You Be Thinner?

(Mon) Search For Beauty (Tue)

(USA) Movie (Fri) The Inspector General (1949)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Tue, Wed)

5:05 (SHOW) Brothers Christmas Special (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Pink Chiquitas (1986)

(WTBS) CNN News (Thu)

5:15 (TMC) Movie (Wed) Death On The Nile (1978)

5:20 (MAX) Craiy About The Movies: Marilyn Monroe - Beyond The Legend (Mon) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Fri)

5:25 (HBO) Movie (Tue) Hamburger: The Motion Picture (1986)

5:30 d) Morning Stretch OPTLQub 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Aerobics (IFE) Prescribing Information (USA) Love Your Skin (Mon) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue, Wed) Look At Me Now (Thu)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Mon)

Gomer Pyle (Tue-Thu)

6:000 Jam

B CBS News

Fat Albert (Mon-Wed) Star-com (Thu) Sylvanian Families (Fri)

O Carolina Today 0News

(BET) Robert TUton (DIS) Mickey Mouse Qub (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) The Woman Who WUled A Miracle (Thu)

(UFE) Cardiology Update (Mwi, Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty Update: Surgery (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Gunga Din (1939KThu) Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942)

(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (FYl)

(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Alices Adventures In Wonderland

(SHOW) The Great Love Experiment (Wed) Emperors Nightingale (Thu) John Lennon Concert Film (Fri)

(USA) Keys To Success (Mon) Search For Beauty (Tue, Wed) Perfect Diet (Thu)

(WTBS) CNN News 6:10 (HBO) Survival (Wed)

6:15 0 ABC News g 6:30 B Jimmy Swaggart 0 Morning Thunderatsg O NBC News 0 News

(ARTS) AitE Preview (Fri) (DlS)Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (Mon-Thu) Fishin Hole (Fri) (HBO) The Berenstain Bears Christmas Tree (Mon) Clayfeet

jure) Cardiology Update (Mon) Physicians' Journal Update (Tue, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Guns Of Navarone" (1961KTue) Half Life... A Parable For The Nuclear Age" (1985KFri) Legend (1985)

(NICK) Uttie Prince (TMC) Movie (Mon) The Comedians (1967)(Thu) "The Glass

Bottom Boat (1966)

(USA) Perfect Diet (Mon-Wed)

Keys To Success (Thu)

(WTBS) Tom i Jerry And Friends 6:450 A.M. Weather 0ABCNewsg 7:00 B Superbook Club O Adam Smiths Money World (Mon) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Modern Maturity (Wed) American Interests (Thu) Open Mind (Fri)

0 This Morning SilverHawks g OToday

0 Good Morning America (ARTS) Signature (Fri)

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO)Seabert

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOV^ How The Rhinoceros Got Its Skin And How The Camel Got Its Hump (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968) (SHOW) Rocking Chair Rebellion (Thu) Rock N Roll Summit:

An American - Soviet Music Event (Fri)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Fri)

(USA) Cartoons 7:30 O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu) G.I.Joe

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television (W)

(BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (Fri)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Red Balloon (1956)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase

(^)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) Playing For Keeps (1986)

8:000 Our Friends On Wooster Square (Mon-Thu) Gospel Bill (Fri)

O Todays Special Defenders Of The Earth g Q This Morning (ARTS) LoveUw (Mon) Telephone Hour: Music In Manhattan (Tue) A Woman Of Good Character (Wed) Romantic Spirit (Thu) Oppenheimer (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) HoUday Bowl (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983KTue) Making Contact 1985)(Wed) "Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (1980KThu) The Money Pit (1986HFri) The Owl And The Pussycat (1970) (LIFE) People In Crisis (MAX) Movie (Tue) Weekend In Havana (1941KWed) "Skin Game (1971KFri) Just The Way You Are (1984)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Cocoon (1985XThu) The River Rat (1984KFri) King Solomons Mines (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) The Outlaw Josey Walra (1976)(Wed) The Cowboys (1972)

8:05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 BGentie Ben O Real Adventures Of Sherlock Jones And Proctor Watson

I My Little Pony N Friends (BET) Freedom From Fat (Mon-Thu) Feed My People (Fri)

(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (Mon-Thu) (UFE) Working Mother (MAX) Movie (Thu) Young Man With A Horn (1950)

(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Airplane II: The Sequel (1982)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Arthur

8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 0 Father Knows Best O Sesame Street (R) g 0 Geraldo I Love Lucy O Magnum, P.L 0 Donahue

(ARTS) Driving Ambition (Mon)

By Design: Milton Glaser (Tue) American Architecture Now (Wed) Eighteenth Century Woman (Thu) Hideaway (Fri)

(BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) SportsLook (Mon-Thu)

(U^ Marcus Welby, M.D. (NICK)Pinwheel (SHOW) Shelley Duvalls Tall

Tales And Legends (Wed)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Stalag 17

(1953)

(TNN) Crook And Chase 9:05 (WraS) Uttle House On The Prairie 9:30 B Hazel Andy Griffith (BET) Multitrim (Mon) Can You Be Thinner? (Tue-Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) One Magic Christmas (1985KTue) Nutcracker Fantasy (1979XWed) My Side Of The MounUin (1969XThu) Smoke (1970XFri) Gullivers Travels (1977)

(ESPN) World Sport Special (Mon) Scholastic Sports America (Tue) Ski World (Wed) High School Cross-Country (Thu)

(HBO) Animation: Cartoons, Computers And Beyond (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Armed And Dangerous (1986XWed) My American Cousin (1985XThu) Death On The Nile (1978)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Just You And Me Kid (1979)

(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Tue)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) The Turning Point (1977)

(TNN) Videocountry 10:00 B 700 Club O Mister Rogers (R)

0 Q $25,000 Pyranoid (Mon-Thu) Cotton Bowl Parade (Fri)

Bewitched O Sale Of The Century 0 Hour Magazine (ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Phantom Of The Opera (1925XTue) Another Time, Another Place (1983XWed) "The Childrens Rebellion (1985XThu) Sweet William (1980XFri) Puttin On The Ritz (1930)

(HET) Love Your Skin (ESPN) Skiing (Mwi) Auto Racing (Tue) College Basketball (Wed) Tennis (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Brighton

Beach Memoirs (1986XFri) Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom (1984)

(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Tue) The Mouse That Roared (1959XWed) On The Right Track (1981XFri) Paper Moon (1973)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Heaven With A Gun (1969XTue) "The Jazz Singer (1953XWed) The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942XThu) Far From The Madding Crowd (1967XFri) Battle Circus (1953)

(TMCl Movie (Wed) Children Of

A Lesser God (1986)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Movie (Mon) The Deadly Bees (1967XTue) Cracking Up (1983XWed) Mako: The Jaws Of Death (1975XThu) Heartbeeps (1981XFri) Animal Crackers (1930)

10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Benji (1974XTue, Wed) Black Beauty (1946XThu) The Three Stooges Go Around The World In A Daze (1963)

(WTBS) Superstetion Remembers Gilligans Island (Fri)

10:30 O Wonderworks 0 O Card Sharks (Mon-Thu)

I Dream Of Jeannie O Classic Concentration (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (Mon) Multitrim (Tue-Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) The Gospel According To Vic (1986XThu)

Off Beat (1986)

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Love Boat (Mon-Thu) Tournament Of Roses Parade (Fri)

O Wheel Of Fortune (Mon-Thu) Tournament Of Roses Parade

0 Whos The Boss? (R)

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Frostys Winter Wonderland (Tue) Wind In The Willows (Thu) The Great Santa Claus Caper (Fri)

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(HBO) Movie (Tue) Under The Cherry Moon (1986XWed) Desperate Lives(1982)

(LIFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Crazy About The Movies: The Movie Trivia aow (Mon) (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elef^tShow

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Joshua Then And Now (1985)

(TiqN) Nashville Now Christmas Card 87 (Mon) Nashville Now (Tue-Fri)

11:15 (DIS) DTV(Wrf)

11:30 0 American Baby (Mon, Fri) Doris Day (Tue) The Cable Kitchen - Food Saver (Wed) Second Honeymoon (Thu)

O Movie (Mon) The Outlaw (1943XTue) Pat And Mike (1952XWed) Fathers Little Dividend (1951XThu) In The Good Old Summertime (1949XFri) Nothing Sacred (1937)

0 Q Tournament Of Roses Parade (W)

O Win, Lose Or Draw (Mon-Thu)

0 College Football (Mon)

Ryans Hope (Tue-Fri)

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(ESPN) Target Shooting (Thu) (MAX) Movie (Mon) 'Illusions (1983XTue) Foreign Body

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(SHOW) Movie (Fri) Garbo Talks" (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) Modern Girls (1986)

(USA) Candid Camera (Thu)

12:00 B Bill Cosby (Mon-Tliu) Second Honeymoon (Fri)

0OO News (Mon-Thu)

A Current Affair (Mon-Thu)

0 News (Mon-Thu) Citrus Bowl (Fri)

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television

(BET) Video LP (Mon-Wed)

Black Classics (Thu) Gospel Magazine (Fri)

(ESPN) Aerobics (Mon-Thu) To

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Caine Mutiny (1954XThu) Oliver! (1968XFri) The Goonies (1985) (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Wed) Out Of Africa (1985XFri) Over The Top (1987)

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(NICK) Uttle Fox (Thu) Oliver And The Artful Dodger (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Foreign Body (1986XWed) Firewalk-

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(SHOW) Marvin Hamllach: The/re Playing My Song (Tue) (TMC) Movie (Wed) Twice In A Lifetime (1985XThu) Slow Burn (1986)

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0 Q Young And The Restless (Mon-Thu)

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B Scrabble (Mon-Thu)

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(ESPN) Getting Fit (Mon-Thu) This Year In Sports (Fri)

(UFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie (Thu) The Story Of Will Rogers (1952)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Dangerously Close (1986)

(TNN) New Country (USA) Anything For Mmey 12-45 (TOO) Movie (Wed) Why Me? (1984) ^ ^

1:000 Wendy & Me (Mon-Thu) Dobie Gillis (Fri)

O Profiles Of Nature (Tue)

Evening At Pops (Wed) National Artistic Roller-Skating Championships (Fri)

One Day At A Time (Mon-Thu)

Q Days Of Our Lives (Mon-Thu)

0AU My ChUdren (Mon-Thu)

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Video LP (Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Roxie Hart (1942XTue) Arthurs Hallowed Ground (1986XWed) On The Double (1961XFri) The Haunted School (1986)

(ESPN) Marathon (Mon) College Basketball (Tue) High School Basketball (Wed, Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Three Amigos (1986)

(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Mon) That Night In Rio (1941)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Bible (1966)

(SHOW) Elton John In Australia (Thu)

(TTUC) Movie (Mon) All The Right Moves (1983XFri) Fire With Fire (1986)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) Home In Wyomin (1942XTue) Sunset In Wyoming" (1941XWed) Mule Train (1950XThu) Saddle Pals (1947XFri) Mexicali Rose (1939)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal 1:05 (WTO) Movie (Mon) The Prince And The Pauper (1937XTue) The Outlaws Is Coming (1965)(Wed) The Three Stooges Meet Hercules (1962XThu) The Three Stooges In Orbit" (1962)

(WTBS) Andy Griffith Silver Anniversary Special (Fri)

1:300 Bachelor Father O Nature (Mon) Slow Fires (Tue) Die Fledermaus (Thu)

0 Q Bold And The Beautiful (Mon-Wed) As The World Turns (Thu) Cotton Bowl (Fri)

Rhoda

O Fiesta Bowl (Fri)

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(ESPN) Magic Years In Sports

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LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Tue) This Property Is Condemned (1966XFri) Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986)

(NICK) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (Tue) Marvin (Thu) Really Rosie (Fri)

(Please Turn To Page 6)

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(SHOW) PUtypus Cove (Frl) (TMC) Movie (Thu) King Kong Lives" (1986)

(USA) PUy The Percentages 2:00 0 Green Acres O Young Storytellers In Russia (Tue) Coach! (Wed) Great Circus Parade (Fri)

O O As The World Turns (Mon-Wed)

( Leave It To Beaver O Another World (Mon-Thu)

0 One Life To Uve (Mon-Thu) (ARTS) Montreux Rock (Mon, Wed, Thu) Rockline From London (Tue, Fri)

(ESPN) Rally Radng (Mon) Roller Skating (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Games Mother Never Taught You (1982KFri) Cocoon (1985) (LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Marlowe (1969KWed) King Kong Lives (1986)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) The Pink Chiquitas (1986) (USA)HotPoUto 2:15 (DIS)DTV (Mon, Tue)

2:300 Flying Nun O ProfUes Of Nature (Mon) Meet The Symphony (Thu)

O O Gator Bowl (Thu)

(B Tom And Jerry (ARTS) Buffalo BiU (DB) Danger Bay (Mon) Disney Channel Preview (Tue)

(ESPN) Drag Racing (Wed) Boxing (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) The Color Purple (1985KThu) Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (1986)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Belizaire The Cajun" (1986KThu) "Dark Horse (1985)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Goid

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) "Carson City (1952)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Comedians (1967)(Tue) Death On The Nile (1978)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Press Your Luck 2:35 (DB) Mouse Factory (Wed) 2:45 (DB)DTV (Fri)

3:00 O Father Knows Best O Modem Maturity (Mon) World Chess Championships (Wed)

O O Guiding Light (Mon-Wed) d) Dennis The Menace O Santa Barbara (Mon-Thu)

0 General Hospital (M(-Thu) (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Another Time, Another Place (1983XTue) The Childrens Rebellion (1985)(Wed) "Sweet William (1980XThu) Puttin On The Ritz (1930XFri) "A Run For Your Money (1949)

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(SHOy^ Hewitts Just Different (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Fri) Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (IBA) Tic Tac Dough 3:05 (WTBS) Tom & Jerry And Friends (Mon-Thu)

(WTBS) Movie (Fri) Munster Go Home (1966)

3:30OHaxel O Reading Rainbow (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) d) Flintstones 0 Sugar Bowl (Fri)

(BET) Video Vibrations (DB) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull (Tue)

(HBO) The Gift Of Life (Mon)

Tucker And The Horse Thief (Tue)

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(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie (Wed) Nutcracker (1986XThu) Gorky Park (1983)

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(SHOW) Rocking Chair Rebei-lion(Thu)

(TNN) Nashville Now Christmas Card 87 (Mon) Nashville Now (Tue-Fri)

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(Please Turn to Page 10)TV ChatterSOAP OPERA WEEK

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Despite a heavy film schedule, Michael J. Fox says he will continue playing Alex P. Keaton on Family Ties as long as its creator and executive producer Gary David Goldberg stays on board. "This is turning out to be one of our best seasons, says Fox. When Im done in the spring. Im going to take a little breather, then do Back to the Future II, take another little breather, thencome back for the seventh season of Family Ties. Earlier this year, when Fox won the Emmy for best comedy actor, the Canadian native thanked the Immigration and Naturalization Service for making it all possible. Fox says he wasnt really joking about his gratitude. Im truly grateful for my green card. I love working in this country. And living in it, too. The diminutive actor recently purchased a home in rural Vermont with his live-in love Tracy Pollan, in close proximity to the home of Goldberg, his mentor.

James Woods is another busy actor who keeps one foot in television and the other in films. Last season he won an Emmy for playing James Gamers schizophrenic brother in the TV-movie Promise. Despite advice to ditch the small screen and concentrate on films, Woods is happy to work in TV. In fact, most of the time he prefers the subject matter that only TV is willing to tackle these days. 1 have no snobbery about the medium, says Woods. 1 just wish the movies would learn a lesson from television and start doing the kind of movies that television seems to have taken over. I truly believe that movies like Gentlemans Agreement and The Best Years of Our Lives would not be made today. Im surprised Terms of Endearment got made as a movie, to be honest with you. Of course. Woods isnt shying away from making movies. Up next for the actor is a role in The Boost, a film based on Ben Steins novel Ludes, detailing the crass materialism and drug use among the citizenry of Beverly Hills.

Plastic surgery is a subject about which many performers prefer to keep mum. But not Barbara BoMon. who plays tough police captain C.Z. Stern on Hooper-man. Bosson confesses to having had rhinoplasty (thats a nosejob to those of us who cant even afford a facial). But she swears she will never have a facelift. My face is already too thin, and I dont want to get that pulled look,she says. It wasnt a bad nose, but it tended to make me look severe. But thats not the reason for the procedure. I really did it so people would begin to see me doing a wider range of roles. I wouldnt have done it just to get a date on a Saturday night.

If ALF seems a bit more agile this season its because the fur balls feet have been mechanized. Max Wright, who plays Willie Tanner, ALFs reluctant host, reveals, He can wiggle his toes now, move his feet, tap his foot. Its great. Before that, it took three people hiding under the couch.

CBC News Channel Will Have Some Soft Spots

By Bob Remington When the CBC was making its pitch for an all-news channel, it used words like substance, "credibility and depth to describe the service it would offer Canadians.

With Ted Turners Cable News Network (CNN) already on Canadian cable systems, the CBC even used the term information sovereijgnty to stress the need for a similar Canadian service.

The CBC got its all-news channel, beating out Edmonton-based Allarcom for the license. When it goes on air Sept. 1, 1988, people can expect the solid journalism theyve come to expect from CBC staffers like Peter Mansbridge, Mike Duffy, Ann Medina, Barbara Frum and Brian Stewart.

But viewers can also expect considerably less noble endeav-'OLTL' actress has fulfilled a childhood dream to act

By Kimberly Redmond

Can you tell me all about Janet Zarish, who portrays Lee Halpern on One Life to Live? -C.M., Houston, Texas.

the show off the air? - J.S., Elk Grove, Calif.

AW is still on the air. Local television stations decide whether or not they want to carry all the daytime soaps. Evidently the station that was broadcasting AW in your area opted to stop airing the show.

Im upset that General Hospital let Shaun Cassidy, who played Dusty Walker, disappear from the shows story line. Is there a chance that he will return? - C.S., Norway, Maine.

Janet Zarish

In the fifth grade Zarish api)eared in a professional production of Annie Get Your Gun." and worked with the .lack and Jill Players in (hicago until she entered collegt'. A graduate of the .luilliard School. Zarish has also performed with .lohn Housemans The .Acting Company.

Even though she works consistently on "OLTI..." Zarish is still involved in theatrical productions in New York. Her film credits include Without a Trace" and 'Danny " Zarish jilayed Natalie Hannon Hughes on ",-\s th(' World Turns" before she joined OLTL."

Why cant we receive Anoth er W orld on our local television station anymore? Did they take

Shaun Ca.ssidy

Its highly tinlikely that Cassidy will be returning to "GIL" but by having Dusty disappear," the show left the door often shotild Cassidy dt'cide to return.

(Hare a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Red mond at 200 Park Are., Room 602, Sew York, AT I0I66. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered in fu ture columns.)

ors. The CBC may be known for its strength in news, but it isnt above including exercise, fashion and makeup programs in its news-channel schedule. Those programs will air from 11 a.m. to noon weekdays in a personal improvement/lifestyle segment called Looking at You. Theres only one problem -who exercises at 11 in the morning? The CBC news channel will also have an afternoon home-handyman segment and tips on health, shopping and nutrition.

Its most promising slice of programming, however, is This Country in the Evening five hours in prime time in which reports from various regions of the country will be broadcast nationally. This Country in the Evening will begin with an Atlantic Report at 6 p.m., followed by Quebec/Ontario at 7,Happy Holidays

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i:30

9:00

9:30

Father Murphy

700 Club

10:00

Straight Talk

10:30

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CBS News

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ESPN

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MAX

Good Times

Wheel

Movie

SportsCenter

Making 01A Continent | Adams Chronicles

Evening j Kate & Allie j Frank's Place j Newhart | D. Women

Solti At 75: A Celebration'

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Benson

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Memories

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Family

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Movie: "Roman Holiday

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NFL Football: New England Patriots at Miami Dolphins

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Spirit Of Adventure

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Generations

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(ESPN) Surfer Magazine (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(SHOW) Movie "Airplane II: The Sequel (1982)

(TNN) Videocountry 6:35 (WTBS) Leave It To Beaver 7:00 0 Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report O CBS News Family Ties O Jeffersons QGood Times Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Rockline From London (BET) Cooking With Ruth (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TMC) Movie 48 HRS (1982) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith

7:30 O North Carolina People Q Evening MA*S*H

O Benson

O Win, Lose Or Draw

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(BET) Video LP

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(ESPN) NFL Monday Night

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(HBO) Fraggle Rock (MAX) Craiy About The Movies: The Movie Trivia Show (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son

8:00 B Father Murphy O Making Of A Continent This portrait of the Mississippi River explores the rivers potential for causing widespread destruction resulting from geological changes wrought by its waters. (R)g(lhr.)

o O Kate & Allie Allie goes on strike from household chores.

(R)q

Redskin Playbook

o ALF ALF is relocated to the family garage as a result of his mischievous behavior. In stereo.

"^ABC News Special The Other Olympic Games Stone Phillips reports on the politics behind the Olympic games, g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Movie The Little Princess (1939) (2 hrs.)

(BET) Black Showcase Featured: B.B. King. (1 hr.)

(DIS) My Friend Flicka After refusing to sell Flicka to some strangers, Kens horse mysteriously disappears.

(ESPN) NFL Monday Matchup A preview of tonights game be-

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(HBO) Movie "Fortress (1985) (Ihr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Generations Four generations of women from one family discuss how the role of women has evolved at home and at work. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Lets Get Harry (1986)R(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHO^ Movie "The Postman Always Rings Twice (1981) R

(2 hrs.)

(TNN)NashvUleNow (USA)Ripde 8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Beast-master (1982) (2 hrs., 30 min.) 8:300 O Franks Place Frank considers an invitation to visit an elite mens social club with a fellow Brown University alumnus. (R)

A Current Affair O Valeries Family In stereo.

(DIS) Heres Boomer When Boomer is made spokesman for a dog food campaign, he is kept in captivity to ensure his appearance.

(ESPN) NFL Mmiday Night Magazine (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000700 Club O Adams Chronicles Charles Francis Adams II loses the battle for control of the Union Pacific Railroad to Jay Gould, causing Adams to withdraw from public life. (Part 13 of 13) (R)g(lhr.)

o O Newhart Dick deals with a teen-ager who has developed a crush on his wife. (R) g Best Of The National Geographic Speciab "Last SUnd in Eden Alexander Scourby explores the plight of elephants in

Kenya being pushed out by expansion of cities and farm lands.

(1 hr.)

O Movie Roman Holiday (Premiere) Catherine Oxenberg, Tom Conti. A princess takes a break from the royal routine to find adventure and romance with an American newspaper reporter in this remake of Billy Wilders Oscar-winning classic.

In stereo, g (2 hrs.)

NFL Football New England Patriots at Miami Dolphins (Live) g (3 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Anne Of Green Gables Despite Annes efforts at the Christmas Ball to win Gilberts affection, the two become bitter rivals. (Part 3 of 4)g(lhr.)

(ESPN) Spirit Of Adventure Beneath The Sea - The Galapagos. (R)(lhr.)

(LIFE) Movie The Rain People (1969) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Stalag 17 (1953)

(2 hrs.)

(USA) College Basketball Clemson vs. Michigan. South Florida Invitational, from Tampa, Fla. (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

9:300 O Desi^g Women A

scruffy gas-station owner wins free interior decorating from Sugarbakers. (R) g (HBO) Movie Brighton Beach

Memoirs (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: David Frizzell. In stereo.

10:000 Straight Talk O S0I At 75: A Celebration! Opera stars Placido Domingo and Kiri Te Kanawa, pianist Murray Perahia and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra celebrate Sir Georg Soltis 75th birthday with music and personal anecdotes. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 O Cagney k Lacey While off duty, Mary Beth is summoned to come to the aid of a neighbor who is being attacked by her husband. (R) g (1 hr.) (News

(ARTS) DayUght Robbery Joan Hickson (Miss Marple) stars as an elderly widow who turns to bank-robbing to solve her financial problems. A BBC production directed by Chris Goddard. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Anne Of Green Gabla Gilbert helps save Green Gables; Anne and Gilbert forget their childhood animosity and fall in love. (Part 4 of 4) g (Ihr.) (ESPN) High School Basketball King Cotton Holiday Classic, preliminary game, from Pine Bluff, Ark. (Live) (Ihr., 30 min.) (MAX) Movie Salvador (1986) R(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Laugh In

(SHOW) Movie Raw Deal

(1986) R (1 hr., 55 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:30 0 American Snapshots (NICK)Monkees (TNN) Videocountry Scheduled: Pete Brown (Orange Blossom Special); Dwight Yoakam ("Little Sister); John Jarvis (Wide Open Spaces). In stereo.

10:35 (WTBS) Movie House Of Wax (1953) (1 hr., 45 min.)

11:00 0 Remington Steele O Doctor Who Nightmare of Eden The Doctor and Romana brave the terrors of Eden. (Part 3 of 4)

000 News A Current Affair (ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten 'Thousand Day War (BE^ Soft Notes (DIS) maooah:barkgdog (LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Ann Sothem (TMQ Movie The Company Of Wolves (1985) R (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 11'30 O Ever Decreasing Circles 0M*A*S*H

WUton North Report In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Tonight Show Guest host. Jay Leno. Scheduled: NBC News correspondent Connie Chung. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Hunter Rick and Dee Dee track down an ex-con whos determined to murder each of the jurors who sent him to prison. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

(ARTS) TwenUeth Century The Allies capture the Remagen Bridge. Host: Walter Cronkite. (DIS) Movie The Homestretch (1947) (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Heartbreak Ridge (1986) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(NICK) I Spy (TNN)NashvleNow 11:55 (SHOW) Movie "Foreign Body (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 50 min.)

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(ARTS) Movie The Little Princess (1939) (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video LP (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Flamingo Road (MAX) Movie Wildcats (1986) 'R(l hr., 50 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:20 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer An artist attempts to restore Leonardo da Vincis painting of the Last Supper; the effects of modernization on Australias wildlife; an experimental aircraft powered by pedalling; a Portuguese bullfight. (2 hrs.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho Kojak

O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) Nlghtlineg (BET) Charlie k Company (ESPN) College Basketball Ne-vada-Las Vegas vs. Wisconsin. UNLV Classic, from Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 O Movie "The Courage And The Passion (1978) Vince Edwards, Desi Arnaz Jr. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (TTilC) Movie Submission (1975)R (2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:00 O Jack Benny (BET)OurSeCTet (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) New Country Featured: David Frizzell. In stereo.

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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The Daily Reflector, Greerrville, N.C. Sunday, December 27.1987

Tuesday Evening

PIS

ESPN

HBO

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

;SDAY EVENING

7:(

7:30

):30

9:00

9:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt Almanac

CBS News

Family Ties

Wheel

i Crossbow i Butterfly Roanoke Voyages

! 700 Club

! Sherpa

10:(

Straight Talk

10:30

Chets

Drinking And Driving

Evening

MA'S'H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy'

Mouseterpie

SportsCenter | Olympics

Houston Knights

: Jake And TheFatman

i Law & Harry McGraw

Movie; Atlantic City '

MatlMk

Hunter

Houston Knights

Jake And TheFatman

News

Crime Story

Law & Harry McGraw

Who's Boss'* ; Grow. Pams i Moonlighting

Don t Eat The Pictures

! Anne Of Avonlea

Thirtysomething

Anne Of Avonlea

NHL Hockey: Teams to be announced

Playing For Keeps"

' Movie; ' The Boss' Wife"

Movie: 'Three Amigos"

Family

1 Lady Blue

Movie- "Angela"

Movie

Comedy

Movie

Dark Horse"

1 Movie

Movie

Movie; "Modern Girls 1-

Sweet Dreams'"

"Cocoon"

Movie: "Legal Eagles"

Just For Laughs 2

Movie: "Dangerously Close "

Airwolf

Riptide

! College Basketball Auburn vs, Villanova

Andy Griffith Sanford | NBA Basketball: Portland Trail Blazers at New York Knicks

Movie

6:000 Crazy Like A Fox O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour OOO0News Threes Company (ARTS) Breaking Away (DIS) Movie The Point '(1971) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Finders Keepers (SH09 Elephants Child (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:15 (HBO) Movie Playing For Keeps (1986)

6:80 (i) Too Close For Comfort QNBCNewsg O CBS News 0 ABC News g (BET) OnThe Line With...

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(SHOW) Movie Dark Horse" (1985)

(TNN) Videocountry 6:85 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report OC^News Family Ties O Jeffersons QGood Times 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Montreui Rock (BET) Cooking With Ruth

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(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:15 (DIS) Pet And The WoU 7:30 O Almanac O Evening M*A*S*H O Benson

O Win, Lose Or Draw 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) Countdown To Calgary: XV Winter Olympics (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TTilC) Movie Modern Girls (1986)

(TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 8:000 Crossbow Tell must pass three tests before mercenaries will help rescue his son.

O Roanoke Voyages The story of the first English explorers and their adventures in the new world is told as the elderly Governor John White reminisces. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Houston Knlghtt Lundy and LaFiamma pursue a modern-day Robin Hood who robs banks and distributes the loot to unemployed oil-field workers. (R)g(lhr.)

ffl Movie Atlantic City (1980) Burt Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. The estranged husband of a waitress arrives in Atlantic City with her pregnant younger sis

ter and some stolen heroin, which he wants an aging hood to sell for him. (2 hrs.)

O Matlock Matlock travels to Las Vegas to defend a friend accused of murdering his girlfriend. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

0 Whos The Boss? Without telling her father, Samantha arranges a date with a 15-year-old child prodigy. In stereo, (R) g (ARTS) Associates (BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(DIS) Dont Eat The Pictures: Sesame Street At The Metropolitan Museum Of Art Big Bird and his friends visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) NHL Hockey Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.) (HBO) Movie The Boss Wife (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Lady Blue

(MAX) Movie Sweet Dreams

(1985) PG-13(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Cocoon (1985) PG-13(2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Riptide

8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball

Portland Trail Blazers at New York Knicks (Live) (2 hrs,, 15 min.)

8:300 Butterfly Island While snorkling, Greg discovers parcels containing black pearls and is then accused of smuggling them.

0 Growing Pains Mike puts his talents to use as a salesman for a stereo store with a disreputable image (R) g (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Fea-

Over 75 % Of Our Listings Sell!!

tured: Teresa Trull; Drake Sather; Jeremy Kramer.

(BET) CharUei Company (NICK) Mister Ed 9 00 O 700 Club O O Jake And The Fatman-Jakes friend and former partner is slain while returning from his engagement party. (R) (1 hr.)

O Hunter In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Moonlighting A strange oc-currence convinces a deeply de* pressed Maddie that she plays an integral part in the lives of all of her friends. (R) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Lady Windermeres Fan When Lady Windermeres reputation is at stake, the only thing that will save her is the bad reputation of a woman she has shunned. Based on Oscar Wildes comedy of manners. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Anne Of Avonlea: The Continuing Story Of Anne Of Green Gables Eager for new experiences and realizing that adulthood has changed her relationships with friends Gilbert (Jonathan Crombie) and Diana (Schuyler Grant), Anne (Megan Follows) leaves home to teach at a girls school in Kingsport. (Parti of 4)g(lhr.)

(LIFE) Movie "Angela (1977) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Dangerously Close (1986) R(2 hrs.)

(USA) CoUege BasketbaU Auburn vs. Villanova. Cotton States Classic, from Atlanta. (Live) (2 hrs.)

9:300 Sherpa This profile of Nima Tenzing explores the culture of the Sherpas, the people indigenous to the Mount Everest area.

(HBO) Movie 'Three Amigos (1986)PG(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) New Country Featured:

Exile. In stereo.

10:00 0 Straight Talk O Drinking And Driving: The Toll, The Tears The impact of alcohol-related accidents on the victims, their families and the drunk drivers themselves is examined through interviews and reconstructions of individual accidents, (1 hr.)

o o Law & Harry McGraw

Harry investigates when one of Ellies friends is accused of murdering his wealthy wife. (R) (1 hr.)

News

O Crime Story Indelli becomes obsessed with rescuing his former high-school flame from life as a prostitute. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Thirtysomething Hope drives everyone crazy anticipating a visit from her parents. (R) gdhr.)

(DIS) Anne Of Avonlea: The Continuing Story Of Anne Of Green Gables Anne (Megan Follows) has difficulty teaching and living in Kingsport due to the fact that the towns most influential family does not want her there. Co-stars Dame Wendy Hiller. (Part 2 of 4) g(l hr.)

(MAX) Movie Legal Eagles (1986)PG(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Laugh In (SHOW) Just For Laughs 2

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Highlights of the International Comedy Festival from Montreal, featuring over 80 comedians including Richard Belzer, Hen-ny Youngman and Rita Rudner. Host: David Steinberg. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase 10-20 (WTTBS) Movie "City Beneath The Sea (1970) (2 hrs.)

10:30 O Celebrity Chefs (NICK)Monkees ^ ^ ^ ^

(TNN) Videocountry Scheduled: Sawyer Brown (Somewhere in the Night); Janie Frickie (Shes Single Again); Sweethearts of the Rodeo (Since I Found You). In stereo.

11:00 Remington Steele Q Doctor Who Nightmare of Eden The Doctor and Romana brave the terrors of Eden. (Part 3 of 4)

OOO0News

A Current Affair (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet Ozzie is asked to judge a neighborhood pet show. (ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull (LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Ann Sothem (SHOVn Movie Ordinary People (1980) R(2 hrs., 10 min.) (TMC) Movie The Gospel According To Vic (1986) PG-13

(2 hrs.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 11:300 Good Neighbors Instead of going riding twice a week as she claims, Margo visits a strange house.

O MA*S*H

Wilton North Report In stereo. (1 hr.)

Q Best Of Carson From: September 1986. Singer Tony Bennett and rock collector Dr. Joe Daugherty with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

O Diamonds A distillery owner's son is kidnapped just as the company is about to be taken over. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 NigbtUne g

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television A doctor must save his own life, as well as his patient's, in "Dr. Mike,

(DIS) Movie 'To The Shores Of Tripoli" (1942) (I hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Armed And Dangerous (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) I Spy (TNN) Nashville Now 12:00 O Bums And Allen O Diamonds Mike and Chris solve a murder in the midst of a wedding. (R) (1 hr,, 10 min.)

0 Alice

(ARTS) Associates (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) College Basketball

UNLV Classic Championship Game, from Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Flamingo Road (MAX) Movie Ordinary People" (1980) R (2 hrs., 10 min.) (USA) Dragnet 12:20 (WTBS) Movie Mr Deeds Goes To Town (1936) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:30 Best Of Groucho Kojak

O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr)

0 Lveme & Shirley (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Fea

tured: Teresa Trull; Drake Sather; Jeremy Kramer.

(BET) This Week In Black En-tertalnmeit

(NICK) Car 54,9Wiere Are You? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 Movie The Father Knows Best Reunion (1977) Robert Young, Jane Wyatt. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:00 Jack Benny 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service

(ARTS) Lady Windermeres Fan When Lady Windermeres repu-Ution is at stake, the only thing that will save her is the bat) reputation of a woman she has shunned. Based on Oscar Wildes comedy of manners. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(DIS) Zorro The King of Spains emissary arrives in the middle of Sgt. Garcias birthday celebration.

(HBO) Movie "The Tender Age (1985) (1 hr., 45 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie The Doctor And The Devils (1985) R (2 hrs.) (TNN) New Country Featured: Exile. In stereo.

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 The Rousters Chad Everett stars as Wyatt Earp III, a descendant of the famous lawman and a troubleshooter for a California-based carnival, in this pilot for the 1983 NBC adventure series. (R) (1 hr,, 20 min.)

(SHOW) Marvin Hamllsch: Theyre Playing My Song 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.

1:30 Q Laurel And Hardy Look At Me Now News

(DIS) Movie "Arthurs Hallowed Ground (1986) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie Sunset In Wyoming" (1941) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Hollywood Insider 2:00 Q 700 Gub The Saint QNightwatch (BET) Mindpower (ESPN) SportsLook

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Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

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SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Remington Steeie

Business Rpt,

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeftersons

Good Times

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Evening

VA'SH

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Jeopardy!

8:00 8:30

Honeymoon ' Last Frontier

9:00 9:30

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10:30

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From 7 To 28 Up

: Mark Russell

Oldest Rookie

! Kennedy Center Honors

Movie: The Valachi Papers'

: News

Highway To Heaven

Oldest Rookie

P. Strangers Head Class

Unsolved Mysteries

1 NBC News Special

Kennedy Center Honors

Hooperman i Slap Maxwell Dynasty

Mouseterpie. Edison Twins Danger Bay Anne Of Avonlea

Anne Of Avonlea

SportsCenter Holiday Bowl: Wyoming vs. Iowa. Live from San Oiego.

Movie: "Iron Eagle'

Family

"Once Bitten"

Tall Tales & Legends

Movie: "Into The Homeland"

I 1st & Ten

R.Townsend

Lady Blue

i The Sound Of Murder

Movie: Back To The Future"

I Movie: Soul Man"

Brothers Christmas Special Movie: King Kong Lives"

Movie "Twice In A Lifetime"

Airwolf

Andy Griffith Sanford

Riptide

Movie: Children Of A Lesser God"

Movie:'Love Is Forever"

Movie: Monte Walsh"

I Movie: Ric Grande"

6;00 O Crazy Like A Fox O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour QOO0 News d) Threes Company (ARTS) Breaking Away (DIS) Movie "Two Against The Arctic (1975)

(ESPN) SportsLook

(HBO) Movie "Iron Eagle

(1986)

(LIFE) Kay OBrien (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHO^ The Great Love Experiment

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (imS) Alice 6:J0 d) Too Gose For Comfort O NBC News g O CBS News 0ABCNewsg (BET) On The Line With ... (ESPN) NBA Today (MAX) Movie Once Bitten" (1985)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(TNN) Videocountry 6:35 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report O CBS News (B Family Ties O Jeffersons QGood Times Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Montreux Rock (BET) Cooking With Ruth (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family

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(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoH 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Tony Browns Journal O Evening (B M*A*S*H O Benson

O Win, Lose Or Draw Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) HoUday Bowl (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) Fandango 7:85 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 8:00 O Second Honeymoon O From 7 To 28 Up Two Granada Television documentaries - "7-Up" and its international Emmy Award-winning sequel, 28 Up - chronicle the growth of 14 British children to adulthood through interviews conducted at seven-year intervals. g (2 hrs., 30 min.)

OO Oldest Rookie g (B Movie The Valachi Papers (1972) Charles Bronson, Line Ventura. A notorious underworld figure decides to testify before a Senate investigating committee, (2 hrs.)

O Highway To Heaven Divine intervention permits a lonely writer to meet the ghost of a secret agent who was murdered in 1968 and was the subject of her spy stories. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)

0 Perfect Strangers Larry becomes a cub reporter and Balki, following his cousins lead, gets a job in the newspapers mail room. (R) g

(ARTS) Air Power Allied sea and air power lead to the surrender of the Japanese. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Edison Twins The reading of George Kelsys will leads Tom and Annie to a treasure hunt.

(HBO) Movie Into The Homeland (1987) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Lady Blue (MAX) Movie Back To The Future (1985) PG (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (SHOW) Brothers Christmas Special The Christmas spirit brings Joe, Cliff and Lou closer together as a family in this special based on the Brothers comedy series. g(l hr.) (TNN)NashvUle Now (USA)Ripde 8:05(WTBS) Movie "Monte Walsh (1970) (2 hrs.)

8:30 O Last Frontier A study of the tiny creatures living in coral reefs.

0 Head Of The Gass Simone becomes a tyrannical editor of the high-school journal. (R) g (ARTS) Tweneth Century The secret training of the crew that bombed Hiroshima. Host: Wal-' ter Cronkite.

(DIS) Danger Bay Pilot Error (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O 700 Gub O O Kennedy Center Honors:

A Celebraton Of The Performing Arts Host: Walter Cronkite. Perry Como, Bette Davis, Sammy Davis Jr., violinist Nathan Milstein and choreographer Alwin Nikolais are feted at the 10th annual black-tie event from the Kennedy Center Opera House in Washington, D.C.; also, a tribute to composer Irving Berlin, g (2 hrs.)

O Unsolved Mysteries Host Karl Malden looks at actual unsolved crimes including three missing-persons cases, a mysterious ring of female thieves, and a unique amnesia case. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)

Hooperman Reprise of the series premiere. San Francisco detective Harry Hooperman discovers that a murder victims pesky dog can identify the killer. In stereo. (R) g (ARTS) Living Dangerously Explorer Thor Heyerdahl re-creates an ancient Egyptian crossing in his boat, the Ra II. (1 hr.) (BETT) Video Soul (DIS) Anne Of Avonlea: The Continuing Story Of Anne Of Green Gables Anne (Megan Follows) finally wins the acceptance of the Kingsport community and even finds romance with the widowed father (Frank Converse) of her student Emmeline Harris (Genevieve Appleton). (Part 3 of 4)g(l hr.)

(LIFE) The Sound Of Murder Michael Moriarty and Joanna Miles star in this suspense drama about a woman and her lover plotting the murder of her sadistic husband. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie King Kong Lives (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.) (TMC) Movie Children Of A Lesser God" (1986)R(2 hrs.) (USA) Movie Love Is Forever (1983) (2 hrs.)

9:30 0 Slap Maxwell Story Slap reminisces and sees, among other things, an estranged wife and an angry dog gaining on him. In stereo. (R)g (NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) New Country 10:00 O Straight Talk (BNews

O NBC News Special Scared Sexless Connie Chung reports on how the AIDS crisis has contributed to a trend among single people to avoid sexual affairs. g(lhr.)

Dynasty Alexis declares herself an independent candidate running against Blake; the romance between Leslie Carrington and Sean Rowan heats up. g(lhr.)

(ARTS) Carole King... One To

One Carole Kings enormous impact on the music world is felt in this special featuring some of her greatest hits. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Anne Of Avonlea: The Continuing Story Of Anne Of Green Gables When a homesick Anne (Megan Follows) returns to Avonlea during the summer, she finds Gilbert (Jonathan Crom-bie) gravely ill and begins to discover her true feelings for him. (Part 4 of 4)g(lhr.)

(HBO) 1st & Ten: Going For Broke T.D. Parker prepares for induction into the Football Hall of Fame: Bubba Kincaid may be traded for a new running back. In stereo, g

(MAX) Movie "Soul Man (1986) PG-13(2 hrs.)

(NICK)Uughln (TNN) Crook And Chase

10:05 (WTBS) Movie Rio Grande (1950) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:30 O American Snapshots O Mark Russell Mark Russells 87 A review of 1987s highs and lows rendered by the satirist in song and monologue, (HBO) Robert Townsend Comedian Robert Townsend (Hollywood Shuffle) takes the stage with new comedic talent in a live performance Dec. 19,1987. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(NICK)Monkees (TNN) Videocountry Scheduled: Foster and Lloyd ("Crazy Over You); Ricky Van Shelton ("Somebody Lied), Everly Brothers (I Know Love). In stereo.

11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Who Nightmare of Eden The battle reaches a climax as the Doctor tries to unmask his other foes. (Part 4 of 4) O O O 0 News

(iJ A Uurrent Affair

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-

zie And Harriet Ozzie tries to help the neighborhood boys raise ten dollars.

(ESPN) NHL Hockey Winnipeg Jets at Los Angeles Kings (Live)

(3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Ann Sothem (SHO^ Movie Fast-Walking (1981)R (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Lookin' To Get Out (1982) R (2 hrs.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf When Jos helicopter and Mike's plane go down during a training mission, the Airwolf team must find them. (1 hr.)

11:300 Many Wives Of Patrick Elizabeth (Ursula Howells) asks her ex-husband to save their daughter Margarets marriage. (Part 5 of 20)

O M*AS'H

CB Wilton North Report In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Gregory Peck, B.B King, actress Allyce Beasley. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Adderly Adderly is plagued by nightmares following an incident in which he was tortured, (R)(l hr., 10 min.) 0Nightlineg

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (DIS) Movie One Magic Christmas (1985) G (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie "Up The Academy (1980) R (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) I Spy (TNN) Nashville Now 12:00 O Bums And Allen 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.)

0 Forever Gold (ARTS) Air Power Allied sea and air power lead to the surrender of the Japanese, Host Walter Cronkite,

(BET) Video LP (LFE) Flamingo Road (MAX) Movie Heartbreak Ridge (1986) R' (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(USA) Drapet 12:20 (WTBS) Movie The Stunt Man" (1980) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

12:30 O Best Of Groucho (BKojak

O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Lveme A Shirley "

(ARTS) Twentieth Century The secret training of the crew that bombed Hiroshima, Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Urban Scene (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 0 Movie The Fantastic Journey (1977) Scott Thomas, Susan Howard. (1 hr,, 20 min.)

1:00 O Jack Benny 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Explorer Thor Heyerdahl re-creates an ancient Egyptian crossing in his boat, the Ra II. (1 hr.) (BET) Keys To Success (DIS) Movie On The Double (1961) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Color Purple (1985) PG-13' (2 hrs., 40 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Firewalker (1986)PG-13(1 hr., 50 min.)

(TMC) Movie "The Whoopee Boys (1986) R(2 hrs.)

(TNN) New Country (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie Fast Friends (1979) Susan Heldfond, Carrie Snodgress. (lhr.,20 min.)

1:30 O Laurel And Hardy (B The Saint QNews

(BET) Focus On Success (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie Mule Train (1950) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling 2:00 0 700 Gub O Nightwatch

(ARTS) Carole King... One To One Carole King's enormous impact on the music world is fell in this special featuring some of her greatest hits. In stereo. (1 hr,, 30 min.)

(BET) Mindpower (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK)Uughln 2:15 (MAX) Movie "Psycho III (1986)R'(lhr.,35 min.)

2:30 O Nightwatch B $100,000 Pyramid (DIS) Disney Channel Preview (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees 2:50(SHOW) Movie 'Brazil" 1985) 'R'(2 hrs., 15 min.)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

1 r 'I V is li i< f f h t I Sunday, December 27,

f j a 1 1987

SUNDAY

(Continued From Page 4)

2:15 O Nigtitwatch 2:20 (HBO) Paul Reiser: Out On A Whim Paul Reiser (My Two Dads") ponders his existence as a comedian in search of the true meaning of life in this installment of "On Location. In stereo gd hr.)

2:30 (ARTS) AiE Preview A look at upcoming shows. piS) Butch Minds The Baby Jerry OShea and Ivan Cotton star in Damon Runyans story about a safecracker who has to babysit his infant son while pulling off a robbery.

(ESPN) Target Shooting (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo.

(USA) Forever Young (WTBS) Larry Jones 3:00 0 Movie Blood On The Sun (1945) James Cagney, Sylvia Sidnev. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Video Vibrations PIS) Anne Of Green Gables Based on the stories by Lucy Maud Montgomery. An elderly spinster and her brothers (Colleen Dewhurst, Richard Farnsworth) decision to adopt an orphan boy to help with farm chores is overset when the orphanage mistakenly sends them a headstrong, mischievous girl (Megan Follows). (Part 1 of 4) g(l hr.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Ter

rance 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. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie "Raw Deal (1986) R (1 hr., 50 min.)

(TMC) Movie "The Cowboys (1972)'PG'(2 hrs., 5 min.) pSA) Program Yourself For Success

(WTBS) Save The Children 3:20 (HBO) Movie Up The Academy (1980)R(l hr., 30 min.)

3 30 (WBS) Movie Dr. Ehrlichs Magic Bullet (1940) (2 hrs.)

3-40 (MAX) Movie Stranger In The House (1975) 'R' (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:00 piS) Anne Of Green Gables

Anne accidentally gets her best friend, Diana, drunk at a tea party and therefore causes the latters mother to forbid their friendship. (Part 2 of 4)g(lhr.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Double Dynamite (1951) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Consumer Challenge: MDR Vitamins 4:30 pSA) Weight Loss Made Easy

4:40 (DIS) To Be Announced

4:50(HBO)Movie Ninja III-The Domination (1984) 'R' (1 hr., 40 min.)

(SHOW) Movie King Kong Lives (1986) PG-13 (2 hrs., 10 min.)

- TV CIRCLES

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up. down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer

Clue: MIDDLE-CLASS SCRAMBLE

R R G Y S E

V R E N L R

A R OWA I T I E NOR T D I V A D

E N N A

MACE L I FG T

N S

L E E A R E TOEOFE J RMT NA R U A D H N H I RGD I L AC K E A G A I H R D L D N E AO SANOAR T E G R I L

G R T I A T

R X A E D H

E A R U PO

E H S OMA

D N S H P A

(SOLUTION:

CD R A

I K OR OH I E T M V L R 0 E M L P M A

H R N U SD

0 J

1 T E H S Y

Y RW LOE RAD MES TAL 1 A F UWY R N A N V K ACE ANY L K K A E I T I Y E A Y

14 letters, 5 words

Anne Attorney. David. Drama Emotional. Ethical Extraordinary. Family Frank Gardner. Generations Grandkids. Greed Humor. Jack Jim, Joe Kay Laughs. Lindley. Loves Narrow Nerve. Pathos Prodigal. Rash Realism Richard Ktley Sale Sam, Shaky, Sophisticated, Sunny Tragedy Trauma Verve Widower

34!1 944 u! J09A V :MSNV

TV TANGLE

UNTAMGLE THE LETT0R$ AMP U^E THE CLUE SHOWN) TD SPELL TVIE MAME Of A V^km\C

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

d) buckTales

O Facts Of Life (Mon-Thu) Rose Bowl (Fri)

O Superior Court (Mon, Wed) (ARTS) The Golf Specialist (Thu)

piS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie 'Mon) BMX Bandits (1984)(Tue) "Coast To Coast (1980)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Cardinal (1963XFri) Short Circuit (1986)

(NICK) Monkees pSA) Bumper Stumpers 4:35 (SHOW) How The Rhinoceros Got Its Skin And How The Camel Got Its Hump (Mon) (WTBS) Flintstones (Mon-Thu) 5:00 O Big Valley O Mister Rogers (R)

O Sanford And Son (Mon-Wed, Fri)

d) Silver Spoons O Divorce Court (Mon-Thu)

O The Judge Q (Mon-Wed, Fri) 0 Gimme A Break! (Mon-Thu) (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television

PET) Video LP

(DB) Kids Incorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) African Adventure (Tue) The Bamboo Brush (Thu) (ESPN) Figure Skating (Mon-Thu) Cycling (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Electric Dreams (1984)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) "The Great Gatsby (1974KWed) Zotr (1962)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace {SaOW) Around The World In 80 Days (Mon) Emperor's Nightingale (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) "Creator (1985KTue) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976KWed) The Cowboys (1972KFri) Witness (1985)

pSA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Munaters

CROSSWORD

BY DANIEL M MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Actor Bridges

23 Two: Sp.

46 Tie up a ship

5 He was

24 Meet The

47 Actor Chaney

Kookie

27 Peleg's son

49 Hew

8 Jerry Stiller s

28 MacGraw

51 Dundee

partner

31 Electrified

inhabitant

12 Composer

atom

52 Cornish name

Stravinsky

32 Serves

prefix

13 Distant

34 Head dip

53 Vigorous

14 Clock face

35 Actor Vigoda

54 Actress

15 Buddhist

36 Type of curve

Turner

spirit of evil

37 Singer Tucker

55 Noteworthy

16 Cereal grass

39 Garfunkel

period

17 Indigo source

40 Mr DeLuise

56 Israel

18 Thick

41 "Fatal

diplomat

20 Rashad 22 Basinger or Novak

Attraction star 43 Ryan or Tatum

Abba -

5 30 a Square One Television Q Andy Griffith (Mon-Wed, Fri)

d) Gimme A Break!

O Newlywed Game (Mon-Thu) O Peoples Court (Mon-Wed, Fri)

0 Sanford And Son (Mon-Thu) (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) Journey To Adventure (Tue, Thu)

PET) Soft Notes PB) Oak Street Chronicles (Mon) Kids Of DeGrassi Street (Wed) Who Wants To Be A Hero? (Thu) Palm Trees And Icebergs (Fri)

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (Pri)

(HBO) A Friend In Deed (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Fri) Armed And Dangerous(1986)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) "Lucas (1986)

(NICK) Double Dare (TNN) New Country (USA) Mr. T And Friends 5 35 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley 5:45 pB)DTV (Mon)

DOWN

1 Backus or

addition

McKay

19 The Pointer

2 Mild oath

3 Golf term

21 Matt -

4 Place

24 Miss Zadora

5 Zimbalist

25 A Reiner

6 Doris or

26 Chemical

Laraine

suffix

7 Feared

27 Drs. helpers

8 Don or Maud

26 Jillian or

9 Foch or

Miller

Blackwood

29 Actress

10 Freshwater

Myrna

worm

30 Miss Lupino

11 Building

33 Actress

Parsons

38 Cocoon" star

39 A main artery

40 Mills or Pescow

41 Imogene

42 Diving bird

44 Fictional captain

45 Albright or Palana

46 Mean sea level: abbr.

48 Paddle

50 Quill

Answers On Page 14

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MONDAY

TUESDAY

DECEMBER 28,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:05 (TMC) "The Pink Chiquitas (1986)

6:30 (MAX) "The Guns Of Na-varone (1961)

(TMC) "The Comedians (1967) 7:80 (SHOW) "The Red Balloon (1956)

8:00 (HBO) "Daffy Ducks Movie;

Fantastic Island (1983)

8:80 (SHOW) Airplane II: The Sequel (1982)

9:00 (TMC) SUlag 17 (1953)

9:80 (DIS) One Magic Christmas

(1985)

(MAX) Just You And Me Kid

(1979)

10:00 (ARTS) "The Phantom Of The Opera (1925)

(HBO) "Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)

(SHOW) Heaven With A Gun (1969)

(USA) "The Deadly Bees (1967) 10:05 (WrBS)Benji (1974)

11:00 (TMC) Joshua Then And Now (1985)

11:300 The Outlaw (1943) (MAX) "Illusions (1983)

12:00 (HBO) The Caine Mutiny (1954)

(SHOW) "Foreign Body (1986) 1:00 (DIS) "Roxie Hart (1942) (MAX) That Night In Rio

(1941)

(TMC) All The Right Moves

(1983)

(TNN) Home In Wyomin

(1942)

1:05 (WTOS) The Prince And The Pauper (1937)

2:00 (HBO) Games Mother Never Taught You (1982)

(SHOW) Marlowe (1969)

2:30 (MAX) Belizaire The Cajun

(1986)

(TMC) The Comedians (1967) 3:00 (ARTS) Another Time, Another Place (1983)

4:00 (LIFE) Attica (1980) (SHOW) The Red Balloon" (1956)

4:30 (HBO) BMX Bandits (1984) (MAX) The Cardinal (1963)

5:00 (TMC) Creator (1985)

4:55 (MAX) This Is Spinal Tap

(1984)

5:25 (HBO) Hamburger: The Motion Picture (1986)

6:00 (SHOW) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

6:30 (MAX) Half Life,.. A Parable For The Nuclear Age

(1985)

8:00 (HBO) Making Contact

(1985)

(MAX) "Weekend In Havana (1941)

(SHOW) Cocoon (1985)

(TMC) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)

9:30 (DIS) Nutcracker Fantasy

(1979)

(HBO) Armed And Dangerous

(1986)

10:00 (ARTS) Another Time, Another Place (1983)

(MAX) The Mouse That Roared (1959)

(SHOW) The Jazz Singer (1953)

(USA) Cracking Up (1983) 10:05 (WTBS) Black Beauty (1946)

10:80 (TMC) The Gospel According To Vic (1986)

11:00 (HBO) Under The Cherry Moon (1986)

11:800 Pat And Mike" (1952) (MAX) Foreign Body (1986) 12:00 (NICK) Gullivers Travels

(1983)

12:80 (TMC) Dangerously Close (1986)

1:00 (DIS) "Arthurs Hallowed Ground (1986)

(HBO) "Three Amigos (1986) (SHOW) The Bible (1966) (TNN) Sunset In Wyoming (1941)

1:05 (WTBS) The Outlaws Is Coming (1965)

1:80 (MAX) This Property Is Condemned (1966)

2:80 (TMC) Death On The Nile (1978)

8:00 (ARTS) The Childrens Rebellion (1985)

3:80 (MAX) The Gospel According To Vic (1986)

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4:00 (LIFE) Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy (1981)

(SHOW) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)

4:80 (HBO) Coast To Coast

(1980)

5:00 (MAX) The Great Gatsby (1974)

(TMC) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976)

WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 80,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

2:80 (HBO) The Color Purple

(1985)

3:00 (ARTS) Sweet William

(1980)

(MAX) Time After Time

(1979)

3:30 (TMC) Nutcracker (1986) 4:00 (LIFE) Jealousy (1984) (SHOW) A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968)

5:00 (MAX) "Zotz (1962)

(TMC) The Cowboys (1972)

THURSDAY

5:15 (TMC) Death On The Nile

(1978)

6:00 (MAX) Gunga Din (1939) 7:00 (SHOl^ A Challenge For Robin Hood (1968)

8:00 (HBO) Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (1980)

(MAX) Skin Gafne (1971) (TMC) The Cowboys (1972) 9:30 (DIS) My Side Of The Mountain (1969)

(HBO) My American Cousin

(1985)

10:00 (ARTS) The Childrens Rebellion (1985)

(MAX) On The Right Track

(1981)

(SHOW) The Man Who Came To Dinner (1942)

(TMC) Children Of A Lesser God (1986)

(USA) Mako: The Jaws Of Death (1975)

10:05 (WTBS) Black Beauty (1946)

11:00 (HBO) Desperate Lives

(1982)

11:800 Father's Little Dividend (1951)

12:00 (MAX) Out Of Africa (1985) (NICJK) Snow Treasure (1967) (SHO^ Firewalker (1986) (TMC) "Twice In A Lifetime

(1985)

12:45 (HBO) Why Me? (1984)

1:00 (DIS) On The Double (1961) (TNN) Mule Train (1950)

1:05 (WraS) The Three Stooges Meet Hercules (1962)

2:00 (SHOW) King Kong Lives

(1986)

(TMC) "The Pink Chiquitas

(1986)

DECEMBER 31,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES

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3:80 (TMC) Gorky Park (1983) 4:00 (MAX) The (Jood Guys And The Bad Guys (1969)

5:00 (HBO) "Electric Dreams (1984)

5:30 (MAX) Lucas (1986)

FRIDAY

JANUARY 1,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (MAX) Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942)

6:30 (TMC) "The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)

8:00 (HBO) "The Money Pit

(1986)

(SHOW) The River Rat (1984) 8:80 (MAX) Young Man With A Horn (1950)

(TMC) "Arthur (1981)

9:30 (DIS) Smoke (1970)

(HBO) Death On The Nile (1978)

10:00 (ARTS) Sweet William

(1980)

(SHOW) "Far From The Madding Crowd (1967)

(USA) Heartbeeps (1981)

10:05 (WTBS) "The Three Stooges Go Around The World In A Daze (1963)

10:30 (MAX) The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)

(TMC) Off Beat (1986)

11:800 In The Good Old Summertime (1949)

12:00 (HBO) Oliver! (1968)

(TMC) Slow Burn (1986)

12:30 (DIS) South Pacific (1958) (MAX) The Story Of Will Rogers (1952)

1:00 (TNN) Saddle Pals (1947) 1:05 (WTBS) The Three Stooges In Orbit (1962)

1:30 (TMC) King Kong Lives"

(1986)

2:80 (HBO) "Care Bears Movie II A New Generation (1986) (MAX) Dark Horse (1985) (SHOW) Carson City (1952) 3:00 (ARTS) Puttin On The Ritz (1930)

5:00 (HBO) Cheech And Chongs Nice Dreams (1981)

(USA) The Inspector General (1949)

6:80 (MAX) Legend (1985)

7:30 (TMC) Playing For Keeps

(1986)

8:00 (HBO) The Owl And The Pussvcat" (1970)

(MAX) Just The Way You Are

(1984)

(SHOW) King Solomons Mines (1985)

9:80 (DIS) Gullivers Travels (1977)

(TMC) The Turning Point (1977)

10:00 (ARTS) Puttin On The Ritz (1930)

(HBO) Indiana Jones And The

Temple Of Doom (1984)

(MAX) Paper Moon (1973) ,

(SHOW) "Battle Circus (1953) '

(USA) Animal Crackers (1930) 11:300 Nothing Sacred" (1937)

(SHOW) Garbo Talks" (1984)

(TMC) "Modern Girls (1986)

12:00 (HBO) The Goonies (1985)

(MAX) Over The Top (1987)

1:00 (DIS) The Haunted School"

(1986)

(TMQ Fire With Fire (1986)

(TNN) Mexicali Rose (1939)

1:30 (MAX) Police Academy 3.

Back In Training" (1986)

2:00 (HBO) Cocoon" (1985)

3:00 (ARTS) A Run For Your Money" (1949)

(MAX) Play It Again, Sam

(1972)

(TMC) Brighton Beach Memoirs" (1986)

3:05 (WTBS) Munster Go Home"

(1966)

4:00 (HBO) Head Office" (1986)

(LIFE) The Little Prince

(1974)

(SHOW) Shipwreck!" (1978)

4:80 (MAX) Short Circuit" (1986) ^

5:00 (TMC) Witness" (1985)

5:30 (HBO) Armed And Dangerous (1986)

Bonham Carter Is A Flossy Gothic HeroineBy Robert DiMatteo

A beleaguered 19th-century ingenue, a princess on the lam, a businesswoman turned homemaker and a master showman are the chief protagonists of this TV-movie week.

A Hazard of Hearts (CBS, Dec. 27) is based on a novel by English romance queen Barbara Cartland. This adaptation is flossy and full-blown a Gothic love story complete with a beautiful heroine (Helena Bonham Carter), a wicked grand dame (Diana Rigg), a tall, dark and handsome marquis (Marcus Gilbert), an ominous clifftop mansion, a smuggling ring and duels.

Carter is a special blend of beauty and strangeness, and that blend works well here. Dia

na Rigg, meanwhile, has a field day as the villainess.

Once upon a time in 1953, to be exact a veteran Hollywood director guided an appealing gamine model to movie stardom. The director was William Wyler, and the gamine was Audrey Hepburn, cast to perfection as an adventurous princess who abandons her royal duties while on a state vit to Rome.

Now, NBC offers us a new version of the princess-gone-in-cognito story, Roman Holiday (Dec. 28). In Hepburns role is Catherine Oxenberg, like Hepburn, a former model. But its hard to approach this NBC movie without the obvious question burning in ones mind: Why re-do something that was already done so definitively?

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TMC Movie "ne Comedians

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USA Airwolf

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WWF Prime Tme Wrestling

WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford

Movie: 'Indiscreet

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6:00 Q Crazy Like A Foi O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour O O O 0 News X Threes Company (ARTS) Breaking Away (DIS) Movie "Charlev And The Angel (1973)

(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Kay OBrien (NICK) Finders Keepen (SHOI Movie The River Rat (1984)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 (D Too Qoee For Comfort O NBC News g O CBS News 0ABCNewsg (BET) On The Line With...

(ESPN) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(TMC) Movie The Comedians (1967)

(TNN) Videocountry 6:35 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends

7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report O CBS News { Family Ties O Jeffersons O Year In Review Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Rockline From London (BET) Black Forum (ESPN) SportaCenter (HBO) Inside The NFL (LIFE) Family

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:300 Mark Russell O Evening M*A*S*H O Benson 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Black Classics (ESPN) To Be Announced (MAX) Movie "Close Encounters Of The Third Kind The Special Edition (1980)

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(TNN) Fandango 7:35 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (WTBS) Sanford And Son 8:00 OHeU Town O Great Performances Live From Lincoln Center: New York Philharmonic New Years Eve Celebration Soprano Kathleen Battle is joined by the Boys Choir of Harlem for this performance by the New York Philharmonic at Avery Fisher Hall. Zubin Mehta conducts. In stereo. (2 hrs.)

O O Bugs Bunnys Mad World Of Television Animated. The board of directors at QTTV, upset over low ratings, hires the wisecracking rabbit as their president. (R) g

Happy Rockin New Years

Local Wahington DJs look at 87s most popular music videos. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show Rudy plays her parents against one another; Cliff tries to get the sanitation department to take away his old water heater. In stereo. (R) g 0 Sledge Hammer! A madwoman l^omes enamored with Hammer and threatens to kill Doreau unless Sledge gives in to her advances. In stereo. (R) g (ARTS) Miller On Mozart Documentary featuring interviews with Jonathan Miller and cast members of Cosi Fan Tutte. (DIS) Rock In The New Year The "Kids Incorporated gang performs upbeat musical selections to help ring in the New Year. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) CoUege Basketball Vanderbilt at Kentucky (Live) (2 hrs.)

(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.)

(LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOli^ Movie "Highlander (1986) R (2 hrs.) (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA)Ripde 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Indiscreet (1958) (2 hrs.)

8:30 0 O Romance Of Betty Boop Animated. The comic heroine of the 20s and 30s strives for stardom while working as a shoe clerk by day and a dancer at night. (R)g

O Different World As dorm monitor, Jaleesa must enforce penalties on litterbugs - including Denise. In stereo. (R) g 0 Movie The Electric Horseman (1979) Robert Redford, Jane Fonda, A Las Vegas cowboy steals a $ 12-million Thoroughbred from his exploitative owners to return it to the wilderness. In stereo. (R) g (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Cosi Fan Tutte Mozarts satiric opera commenting on 18th-century morality in which two young men make a bet with an older cynic to test their fiancees' faithfulness. Stars Ashley Putnam and Anthony Rolfe Johnson. In stereo. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 0700 Club O O Movie "Barnum (1986) Burt Lancaster, Hanna Schygulla. The life of the flamboyant 19th-century showman is traced from his youth in Connecticut through his successes as an impresario, politician and creator of a world-famous circus. (R) g (2 hrs.)

O Cheers Norm and Cliff lead Frasier to believe that Rebecca is lusting after him. In stereo.

(R)g

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "Gramblings White Tiger (1981) (1 hr., 45 min.) (LIFE) Movie "Joseph Andrews (1977) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Off Beat (1986) PGdhr., 30 min.)

(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling

9:300 Night Court Mac is

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(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Asleep At The Wheel. In stereo. 10:000 Straight Talk O Happy New Year U.S.A.! Harry Anderson, Mel Torme, the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Ethel Ennis, Stephane Grappelli, Diane Schuur, and the Manhattan Rhythm Kings wel-

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O King Orange Jamboree Parade From Miami: the 54th annual parade featuring floats, marching bands and Orange Bowl Queen Lillian Wilkoszyn-ski. Hosts: Joe Garagiola and Leslie Uggams. (Tape Delay) (1 hr,)

(ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling

(HBO) Paul Reiser Out On A Whim Paul Reiser (My Two Dads) ponders his existence as a comedian in search of the true meaning of life in this installment of On Location. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(MAX) Movie "Gorky Park (1983) 'R(2 hrs., 15 min.)

(NICK) Laugh In (SHOHIO Simons Graceland: The African Concert Taped before an audience in Harare, Zimbabwe, Paul Simon is joined by twenty-four black African musicians (including self-imposed South African exiles Hugh Masekela and Miriam Makeba) for a musical performance featuring hits from his Grammy Award-winning Album of the Year Graceland. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase

10:05 (WTBS) Movie "Thats Entertainment, Part 2 (1976) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:30 O Great American Outdoors (NICK) Monkees (TMC) Movie Arthur (1981) PG (2 hrs.) .

(TNN) Videocountry Scheduled: Robin Lee ("Want Ads); John Hartford (The General Jackson); Dave Alvin ("Every Night About This Time);. In stereo.

10:45 (DIS) DTV

11:00 O Remington Steele O O O 0 News A Current Affair (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet Ozzie and Thorny organize a costume party. (HBO) Roseanne Barr Show Housewife / comedian Roseanne Barr delivers her views on motherhood and life in a mobile home. In stereo, g (LIFE) Way Off Broadway Guests: Kaye Ballard; musician Meatloaf; actress Sally Kirkland; comedian Jonathan Katz. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Ann Sothern (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Movie Animal Crackers (1930) (2 hrs.)

11:300 O Happy New Year, Anoerica Hosts Gladys Knight & the Pips count down the final seconds of 1987, live from the Grand Ballroom of New Yorks

Waldorf-Astoria Hotel with remotes from Times Square. Musical performers to be announced. (2 hrs.)

Wilton North Report In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: the Smothers Brothers; also, the annual sing-ing-dog contest. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0 Dick aarks New Years Rockin Eve Dick Clark counts down the final seconds of 1987, live from Times Square in New York. Musical guests: Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam, Los Lobos, Barry Manilow, Restless Heart, the Temptations, Jody Watley. Hosts: John Stamos, Heather Locklear. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Missing Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) I Spy

(SHOW) Eric Clapton And Friends Taped in July 1986 at the National Exhibition Center in Birmingham, England, Clapton is joined by Phil Collins on drums, Nathan East on bass guitar, and Greg Phillingales on keyboards. In stereo.

(TNN) Nashville Now 12:00 O Burns And Allen (ARTS) Miller On Mozart Documentary featuring interviews with Jonathan Miller and cast members of Cosi Fan Tutte. (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Movie "South Pacific (1958) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Best Of American Muscle Magazine

(HBO) Bob Goldthwait; Share The Warmth Taped at New Yorks Bottom Line, this unpredictable comedian performs his off-the-wall nightclub act. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: Jane Winslow with her findings from a study on teens; Ruth Bell, author of a book for young adults. (1 hr.)

12:15 (MAX) Movie Lets Get Harry" (1986) 'R(l hr., 45 min.) 12:30 O Best Of Groucho Kojak

O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Cosi Fan Tutte Mozarts satiric opera commenting on 18th-century morality in which two young men make a bet with an older cynic to test their fiancees faithfulness. Stars Ashley Putnam and Anthony Rolfe Johnson. In stereo. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Orange Bowl Special (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHO^ Elttm John In Australia

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Sunday, December 27,1987 TV-13

6:00 B Crazy Like A Fox O MacNell / Lefarer Newshour OONews (S Threes Company (ARTS) Breaking Away (DIS) Rudolphs Shiny New Year (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Kay OBrien (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOU^ Movie "King Solomons Mines (1985)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 ( Too Qooe For Comfort QCBSNews (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Ski World (MAX) Movie Still Of The Night (1982)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(TNN) Videocountry 6:35 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 B Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report O CBS News S) Family Ties QGood Times 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Montreui Rock (BET) Urban Scene (DIS) Movie The Christmas Visitor (1987) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Inside The NFL (LIFE) Fanoily

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TMC) Movie The Turning Point (1977)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Alrwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina This Week BEvening ( M*A*S*H O Win, Lose Or Draw 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) News (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (W3S) Sanford And Son 7:45 (SHOW) Comedy Quh Network

8:00 B Peper Chase Hart serves as Kingsfield's assistant on a Court of Appeals case. (1 hr.)

O Washii^o Week In Review

^ O Beauty And The Beast

Reprise of the series premiere. Catherine Chandler is attacked and left to die, but her life is saved by a mysterious man-beast who lives in a subterranean world. (R)(l hr.) d) Movie Breathless (1983) Richard Gere, Valerie Kaprisky.

A free-spirited auto thief unintentionally kills a patrolman and develops an obsessive attraction to the seductive young woman who hides him from the authorities. (2 hrs.)

O Orange Bowl Miami vs. Oklahoma, from Miami. (Live) (3 hrs.)

0 Full House While baby-sitting Dannys girls, Jesse jams with members of his rock band.

(R)g

(ARTS) Australia Uve! A Bicentennial Celebration Premiere. Artists and world leaders join in a celebration of Australias 200th birthday, featuring Paul Hogan, Olivia Newton-John, Peter Allen and Crowded House. Live via satellite. (4 hrs.)'

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(ESPN) Auto Racing Vintage Grand Prix, from Palm Springs, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom (1984)PG(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Lady Blue

(MAX) Movie Paper Moon

(1973)PG(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Garbo Talks (1984)PG-13(2hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA)RipUde

8:05 (WTBS) Superstation Remembers The Beverly Hillbillies Buddy Ebsen (Jed Clampett) looks at some of the best of this series that also starred Irene Ryan, Donna Douglas, Max Baer Jr. and Nancy Kulp. (2 hrs.)

8:30 QWaUltreet Week 0 I Married Dora Peter and Dora are panic-stricken when immigration officials call them in for questioning. (R) g (BET) Charlie k Company (NICK) Mister Ed

8:35 (DIS) IHsney Channel Preview

9:00 B 700 aub O Frwn Vienna: The New Years Celebraon 1988 The Vienna Symphony Orchestra, conductor Claudio Abbado and the Vienna Choir Boys salute the Musik Vereins (the Society of the Friends of Music) 175th anniversary in this annual holiday celebration. Host: Walter Cronk-ite. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

B O Movie Drop-Out Mother (Premiere) Valerie Harper, Wayne Rogers. A public relations executive decides to throw away her successful career to spend more time at home with her husband and

family, g (2 hrs.)

0 hk. Belvedere Marsha tries

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(DIS) Movie "True Grit (1969)

G (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Angus Nitro Showdown, from Bristol, Tenn. (R)

(LIFE) Movie Sweet William (1980) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie Fire With Fire

(1986)PG-13(2hrs.)

(USA) Movie The Clones (1974) (2 hrs.)

9:30 0 Pursuit Of Happiness Dave and company search for Professor Duncans daughter who, despite her fathers forbid-dance, went away on a weekend ski trip, g

(ESPN) Weightlifting Womens World Championship, from Daytona Beach, Fla. (Taped) (1 hr.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: T. Bone Burnett. In stereo.

10:00 B Straight Talk (DNews

0 20 / 20 Scheduled; report on the growing number of pre-teens going on crash diets g (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Jewel Of The Nile (1985)PG(1 hr., 50 min.) (MAX) Movie Over The Top

(1987) PG(1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK)Uughln

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandllngs

Show Garry chaperones Grants first date, but when the girl falls for Garry, Grant retaliates by stealing Garrys car. In stereo.

(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:05 (WIRS) Lveme & Shirley 10:30 B Last Frontier A study of the tiny creatures living in coral reefs.

O Beijing Acrobatic Company

From the Beijing National Theater, a performance of traditional Chinese acrobatics by the Beijing Acrobatic Company. (ESPN) BodybuUding AAU Mr and Ms. Universe Championships, from Tucson, Ariz. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Monkees (SHOT^ Brothers An exploding cherry bomb causes Donald to lose his hearing right before the Centennial. !n stereo, g (TNN) Videocountry Scheduled: Larry Carlton (Minute By Minute); Rosanne Cash ("Tennessee Flat Top Box); Restless Heart (Back to the Heartbreak Kid). In stereo.

10:35 (WTBS) Alice 11:00 B Remington Steele O The Prisoner BOO (BET) News d) A Current Affair (LIFE) Way Off Broadway Guests: movie critic Rex Reed; actress Danitra Vance; singer Liz Story; musician Lou Christie; comedian Mario Cantone. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Susie

(SHOW) Movie American Ninja (1985)R(l hr, 40 min.) (TMC) Movie The Happy Hooker (1975) R(2 hrs.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts IV Featured; the best of comedy cuts.

11:05 (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet (WTBS) Night Tracks; Power Ptay

11:20 (USA) Kenny Everett Video Show Musical guest: U2.

11:30 BM*A*S*H d) Wilton North Report In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Best Of Carson From: October 1986. Liza Minnelli, comic Tom Dreesen and classical guitarist Christopher Parkening with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

O Top Of The Pops Top 100 Countdown (Part 2 of 3) (Concludes next Friday.) (1 hr.) 0Nightlineg (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Movie Down Argentine Way (1940) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Short Circuit (1986) PG(1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) I Spy (TNN) Nashville Now 11:50 (HBO) RdMTt Townsend And His Partners In Crime Comedi-

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12:00 B Bums And Allen B Top Of The Pops Top 100 Countdown (Part 2 of 3) (Concludes next Friday.) (1 hr.)

0 Friday The 13th: The Series Jack, Micki and Ryan investigate when a cursed antique scalpel seems to be the only clue in a series of murders, (R) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Australia Live! A Bicentennial Celebration Artists and world leaders join in a celebration of Australias 200th birthday, featuring Paul Hogan, Olivia Newton-John, Peter Allen and Crowded House. (R) (4 hrs.) (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Susan Sullivan. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions

12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: the number one songs of the past six years. In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:25 (USA) Night FUght New Sounds Includes; INXS; Kane Gang; Whitesnake; Cutting Crew.

12:30 B Jack Benny CSKojak

O Ute Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Kolchak, The Night Stalker Devil worshippers are charged with several murders, but Kolchak believes that a vampire is to blame. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) (ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Showdown of Champions, from Bristol, Tenn. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

12:40 (SHOW) Movie Julia (1975) R(l hr , 35 min.)

12:50 (HBO) 1st A Ten: Going For Broke T.D. Parker prepares for induction into the Football Hall of Fame; Bubba Kincaid may be traded for a new running back. In stereo, g 1:00 B Best Of Groucbo

B Top Of The Pops A Very Special Christmas Inspired b/-^ the album of the same name, performers include U2, Sting, John Cougar Mellencamp, the Bangles, Stevie Nicks, Kenny Loggins, Run-DMC, the Judds and Michael McDonald. In stereo. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

0 Home Shopping Overnight Service

(BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(DIS) Movie The Haunted School (1986) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Raw Deal (1986) R (2 hrs.)

(TNN) New Country Featured: T. Bone Burnett. In stereo.

(USA) Movie The Concert For Kampuchea (1980) (1 hr., 30 minj

1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:10 (MAX) Movie Malibu Express (1984) R (1 hr., 45 min.) 1:20 (HBO) Movie House Of The Rising Sun (1986) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

1:30 B Laurel And Hardy S) Movie The Public Eye (1972) Mia Farrow, Chaim Topol. (2 hrs.)

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) Movie Mexicali Rose

(1939) (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:00 B 700 Club (BET) Consumer Challenge: MDR Vitamins (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Laugh In 2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:10 B CNN News 2:15 (SHOW) Movie Under Fire (1983) R(2 hrs., 15 min.)

2:30 (BET) Consumer Challenge: Blublocker (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees (USA) Night FUght Video Profile: The Pretenders Songs include: Brass in Pockets; I

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:10 O Movie "Honeyboy (1982) Erik Estrada, Morgan Fairchild. (1 hr., 20min.)

1:15 (DIS) A Day In Natures Community 1:30 O Laurel And Hardy (D Hug Tight A fund-raiser for St. Judes Hospital. Host: Danny Thomas. (1 hr.)

ONews

(BET) Baldness Cure: Fact Or Ficon?

(DIS) Movie "Roxie Hart (1942) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) Movie "Home In Wyo-

min (1942)(1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Forever Young 1:45 (HBO) Movie "Into The Homeland (1987) (1 hr., 55 min.)

(SHOW) Movie "Loose Screws

(1985)R(l hr., 20 min.)

1:50 (MAX) Movie "Getting Even

(1986) R(l hr., 35 min.)

2:00 0 700 Qub

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(ARTS) Daylight Robbery Joan Hickson ("Miss Marple) stars as an elderly widow who turns to bank-robbing to solve her financial problems. A BBC production directed by Chris Goddard. (1 hr.)

(BET) Discover (NICK) Laugh In (USA) Billiards Aspen Inviu-tional Tournament, from Colo-rado. (Taped)

2:20 (WTBS) Movie The Loves Of Carmen (1948) (2 hrs.)

2:30 O Nightwatch 3)1100,000 Pyramid (BET) Slim For Life (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees (USA) PGM Sale 3:00 O Medical Center 3) Love Your Skin (ARTS) Vietnam. The Ten Thousand Day War (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Anne Of Green Gables Despite Annes efforts at the Christmas Ball to win Gilberts affection, the two become bitter rivals. (Part 3 of 4) g (1 hr.) (ESPN) College Volleyball NCAA Divison 1 Womens Championship, semifinal round, from West Lafayette, Ind. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) I Spy

(TMQ Movie All The Right Moves" (1983) R(lhr.,45min.) (USA) Weight Loss Made Easy 3:05 (SHOW) Movie Julia (1975) 'Rdhr., 30 min.)

3:25 (MAX) Movie Screen Test (1985)R(l hr., 30 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Twentieth Century The Allies capture the Remagen Bridge Host: Walter Cronkite. (USA) Discover 3:40 (HBO) Movie Scanners (1981)'R(l hr., 45 min.)

4.00 O Stoney Burke (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Anne Of Green Gables Gilbert helps save Green Gables; Anne and Gilbert forget their childhood animosity and fall in love. (Part4of 4)g(l hr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Johnny Angel (1945) (2 hrs.)

(USA) PGM Sale 4:20 (WTBS) CNN News

4:30 (USA) $1000 Every Five Hours

(WTBS) Hogans Heroes

4:35 (SHOW) Around The World In 80 Days Animated Phileas Fogg hopes that his 80-day trip around the globe will bring him and his beloved Belinda together " but Belinda's uncle may ruin his plans. (1 hr., 5 min.)

4:45 (TMC) Movie How The West Was Won (1963) G (2 hrs,, 45 min)

Elton, accompanied by his band and the 88-piece Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, performs his hits including Daniel, Dont Let the Sun Go Down on Me, Saturday Nights Alright for Fighting and Your Song. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie "King Kong Lives (1986)PG-13(2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:35 (W^) Movie "Night And Day (1946) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

1:00 O Jack Benny 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service

(BET) Sandra Brooks Diet (ESPN) Powerboat Racing International Outboard Grand Prix, from Minneapolis, Minn. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Jerry Seinfeld; Stand-Up Confidential Known for his X-ray Specs, comedian Jerry Seinfeld in his first solo television appearance on family reunions, shopping and stubborn pets. In stereo. g(l hr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) New Country Featured: Asleep At The Wheel. In stereo. (USA) Movie Night Of The Living Dead (1968) (2 hrs.)

1:30 B Laurel And Hardy 0 1987 Power Hits Performances of the years top 30 songs as selected by Radio and Records magazine. Scheduled hosts: Whitney Houston, Jeffrey Osborne, Janet Jackson and disc jockey Walt Baby Love. (2 hrs.)

3The Saint

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(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) Movie Saddle Pals

(1947) (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:000 700 Qub (BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Sam Klnison Comedian Sam Kinison delivers his views on everything from sex to religion with his primal scream approach to comedy. Special appearance by Rodney Danger-field.

(MAX) Movie The Postman Always Rings Twice (1981) R (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Laugh In (SHOW) Van Halen: Uve Without A Net Van Halen performs songs from its 5150 album, during this 1986 concert taped in New Haven, Conn., including Why Cant This Be Love, Love Walks In, and Good Enough." In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:30 31100,000 Pyramid (DIS) Movie "Charley And The Angel (1973) 'G(l hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Monkees

3:00 B Medical Center 3 $100,000 Pyramid (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (HBO) Paul Rodriguez; I Need The Couch The star of "a.k.a. Pablo performs before a live audience. Credits include roles in the movies D C. Cab and "Quicksilver. In stereo. (1 hr.) (NICK) I Spy

(SHOW) Julian Lennon; Stand

By Me Highlights from the performers 1985 concert tour including the songs "Day Tripper, Jesse, Stand by Me" and "Too Late for Goodbyes. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie "Slow Burn (1986) (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Movie Get To Know Your Rabbit (1972) (2 hrs.)

3:20 (WTBS) Movie Penny Serenade (1941) (2 hrs., 40 min.)

3:300 Movie Revenge Of The Pink Panther (1978) Peter Sellers, Dyan Cannon. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Got You Babe (with UB40); Back on the Chain Gang."

2:50 (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti, In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:55 (MAX) Movie Loose Screws (1985) R (1 hr., 20 min.)

3:00 0 Medical Center (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie True Grit (1969) G (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(ESPN) NHL Hockey Winnipeg Jets at Los Angeles Kings (R) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) I Spy

(TMC) Movie Witness (1985) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts IV Featured: the best of comedy cuts.

3:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks

3:20 (USA) Kenny Everett Video Slow Musical guest. U2.

3:303 Movie King Solomons Mines (1950) Deborah Kerr, Stewart Granger. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:50 (HBO) Movie Rich And Famous (1981) R (2 hrs., 10 min.)

4.000 Stoney Burke (ARTS) Dead Head Eddie Cass (Denis Lawson) takes on a job that involves a severed head. (Part 1 of 4) (1 hr.)

(BET) Video VibraUoos (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Diary Of A Young Comic (1978) (2 hrs.) (USA) Night Flight "Night Flight Goes To The Movies St Coming Attractions

4:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks

4:15 (MAX) Movie The Boys Next Door (1985) R (1 hr., 45 min.)

4:25 (USA) Night Flight "New Sounds Includes: INXS; Kane Gang: Whitesnake; Cutting Crew.

4:30 (SHOW) Platypus Cove Set in Australia, an orphaned 16-year-old, involved in crime, is given a second chance by a tugboat owner and his family, although he may not be ready to surrender his present way of life. (1 hr., 13 min.)

4:45 O Wil Shiiner Bruce Jenner; former football player Lyle Alzado; marathon runner Stan Cottrell; comic Richard Belzer. (R) (Ihr.)

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5:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:10 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents 5:15 (TMC) Movie Modern Girls (1986)

5:30 (LIFE) Prescribing Information

5:45 O Post 5 Reports 6:00 B To Be Announced O U.S. Farm Report 3 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Telestory (ARTS) Dead Head (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie The Best Of Times (1986)

(MAX) Movie Smooth Talk (1985)

(NICK) Curious George (SHOY^ Movie Howard The Duck (1986)

(WTBS) CNN News 6:30 O Southern Sportsman 0 Little Rascals And Friends (DIS) Wish Upon A Star (ESPN) Billiards (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) Shari Show (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Between The Lines 7:00 O Sesame Street (R) g O Frog Hollow 3Newsbag OABetterWay O BustinLoose 0Jn

(ARTS) Dead Head (BET) Look At Me Now (DIS)Mou8ercise (ESPN)SportsCenta (NICK) Adventures Of The Little Koala

(TMQ Movie Stalag 17 (1953) (IjnSA) Jimmy Swaggart (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 O Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater 3 Visionaries

O Captain Power And The Soldiers Of The Future O Good Times 0G.I.Joe

(BET) Violent Crime Prevention: Stun Gun (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (UFE) Investmiit Advis<7 (MAX) Movie Time After Time (1979)

(NICK) Maple Town 8:00 O Superbook Club O Sesame Street (R)g OSparb 3 Tom And Jerry O Disneys Adventures Of The Gummi Bearsg O Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater

0 Care Bears Family g (ARTS) Oscar Peterson k Friends

(BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (HBO) Movie Cat Ballou (1965)

(NICK) Ataron, Lois k Brams Elep^t Show

(SHOW) Movie I Walk Alone (1948)

(USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Bonanza 8:300 O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies

3 Bugs Bunny And Friends O Smurfs

0 Uttle Gowns Of Happytown (ARTS) The GUdel (BET) Can You BeThinner?

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing: Best Of Bill Dance

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 9:00 O Our Friends On Wooster Square QKnowZone 3 Batman 0 My Pet Monster (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Welcome To Po<* Comer (ESPN) FishinHole (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TMQ Movie Six Weeb (1982) (TNN) Weekmd Gardener (USA) Keys To Success (WTBS) National Geographic Ezpltnrer 9:SOOKidsworld O Saving Energy 3 Addams Family 0 Pound Puppies (ARTS) Chaplin Lost And Found (DIS) Donald Duck Presento (ESPN) Outdoor Life Magazine (MAX) Movie The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)

(NICK) Turkey Televisin (TNN) Great PossiblliUes In Remodeling (USA) Proline 10:00 ORin Tin Tin O Folkways

O O Pee-wees Playhouse 3 Comedy Hour OALF

0UtUe Wizards (ARTS) Journey To Advmture (DIS) Raccoons

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull (HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) Monkees (SHOW) Movie Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954) (TTIN) Wrap Around Nashville (USA) Perfect Diet 10:30 O Sky King O Drawing From Nature O Q New Adventures Of

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(HBO) Movie Movers 4 Shakers (1985)

(LIFE) Mothers Day

(NICK) You Cant Do That On

'Television

(TMQ Movie Critical Condition (1987)

(TNN) Movie Frontier Pony Express (1939)

(USA) Beat The Pros (WTBS) NWA World Championship Super Bouts 11:30 ORifleoum O Bradshaw On: The Family OQTeenWolfg O New Archies

0 Bugs Bunny k Tweety Show

O Al^ And Tbe Chipmunb 0 Real Ghostbusters g (ARTS) Air Power (DIS)WindlnTbeWUlows (ESPN) Countdown To Calgary: XV Winter Olympics (LIFE) Womans Watch (NICK) Bad News Bears (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Paid Program 11:000 Lone Ran^

O O Popeye And Son 3 Fall Guy

O Jim Hensons Fraggle Rock 0FlintstoneKidsg (ARTS) Richie Cole Quintet (BET) Sp(His Report (DIS) Rock It The New Year

) Boxing (ESPN) SportoCenter Saturday; Gameday

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Clnemax Cwnedy Esper-iment

(NICK) NICK Rocb: Video To Go

(USA) Weight Loss Made Easy 12:00 B Gununoke O Dukes Of Haxiard 3 WWF Wrestling Challenge OFoofur QCBSStorybreak 0Star Search

(ARTS) Movie "The Inspector General (1949)

(DIS) Frostys Winter Wonderland

(ESPN)Suprbouts (LIFE) Working Mother (MAX) Movie Red Dawn (1984)

(NICK) Double Dare (SHOYIO Movie Big Trouble In Little China (1986)

(USA) Dance Party USA (WTBS) Movie The Abominable Dr. Phibes(1971)

12:30 O Camp That Love Built OTmTelUng!

O Kidd Video (BET) Boxing (DIS) Edis( Twins (HBO) Movie Miracles (1986) (UFE)AtUtudes (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) New Country 1:00 B Iron Horse O Job To Be Done O Best Of The National Geographic Specials 3 Wonderful World Of Disney O Hall Of Fame Bowl O Christian Applachlan 0 Just For Kicb (DIS) Movie "Home In Indiana (1944)

(ESPN) College Basketball Film; 1968 Final Four (NICK) Lassie

(TMQ Movie Just The Way You Are (1984)

(TNN) Volunteer Jam Xm; Part

(USA) HoUywood Insider 1:30 Q Save The Children 0 Freedom From Fat (BET) To Be Announced (ESPN) NHL Hockey (LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK) Zoo Family (USA) Cover Story 2:00 B Alias Smith And Jones O Doctor Who

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6:00 O Wonderworks eoo News (S Silver Spoons 0 ABC News g (ARTS) Daylight Robbery (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (ESPN) FishlnHole (MAX) Movie The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace

(T^Countrycllps

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(WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 6;0S(DIS) Missing Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet 6;S0 O Monroes OO CBS News d) Threes Company O NBC News 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (BET) New Generations (DIS) My Friend FUcka (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Poltergeist 11 (1986)

(NICK) Lassie (TMC) Short Film Showcase 7:00 QWUd America O Truth Or Consequences (B Too aose For Comfort O Hee Haw O Solid Gold In Concert 0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television

(BET) Keys To Success (DIS) Movie The Many Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh (1977)

(ESPN) College Basketball (LIFE) Movie Shellgame (1985)

(NICK) Star Trek

(SHOW) Movie Big Trouble In Little China (1986)

(TMC) Movie Some Kind Of Hero (1982)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Mike Hammer 7;S0 O Campbells O WUd, WUd World Of Animals O Carolina Saturday S) Family Ties (ARTS) Associates (BET) News

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week In Country Music

8:000 Movie This Is The Army (1943) Ronald Reagan, George Murphy. Irving Berlin provided the songs for Ais rousing salute to two generations of American fighting men. (2 hrs.) Q Cousteau Odyssey O O High Mountain Rangers (Premiere) Adventure. Robert Conrad and his sons, Christian and Shane, star as members of an elite unit of mountain rangers in the Sierra Nevada, Tonight; the Rangers aid earthquake victims, (1 hr.)

(I) Mr. President Lois gets nervous when the White House checks her background. In stereo.

Q Facts Of Life It's 40 years into the future, the girls and Beverly Ann are back together in the same house, and Andy is the mayor. In stereo, g 0 Star Trek; The Next Generation The U.S.S. Enterprise and Ferengi starships must pass a crucial inquisition by the guardian of the Tkon Empire before continuing their trips through

omcstead Funeral Home

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space. (R)g(l hr.)

(ARTS) World War I (BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie Wisdom (1986) 'R(2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Serpico (1973) R (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Laugh In

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live

Backstage

(USA) College Basketball

Georgetown at Miami (Live) (Subject to blackout) (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie Where Eagles Dare (1969) (3 hrs.)

8:15 (DIS) DTV

8:30 H) Women In Prison Vickis husband asks for her forgiveness, and Dawn is threatened by a prison gang. In stereo. (R)

O 227 The owner of a small TV station (Flip Wilson) hires Sandra as a weather forecaster. In stereo, g

(ARTS) Between The Wars The

relationship between Churchill and FDR is examined. Host: Eric Sevareid.

piS) The Cop And The Anthem

Robert Morse stars in this ironic comedy based on 0. Henry's story about a bum who tries to get arrested so that he can spend the night in a warm jail cell. (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 o Ghosts Of Cape Horn O O Houston Knights g (B New Adventures Of Beans Baxter Beans rescues a Soviet defector (Shawn Weatherly) from a U.G.L.I. hit man. In stereo. (R)g

O Golden Girls Blanche announces that shes canceling a date with her latest boyfriend because he doesn't meet her standards. In stereo. (R) g 0 Sable g

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Underwater photographers Ron and Val Taylor examine sharks. (1 hr.)

piS) Movie Misunderstood

(1984) PG'(lhr.,30min.) (ESPN) College Basketball

Notre Dame at LaSalle (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Lime Street (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Death Wish 3"

(1985)R(l hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Volunteer Jam XHI; Part n Host Charlie Daniels and his band are joined by surviving members of Lynyrd Skynyrd, Toy Caldwell (Marshall Tucker Band), David Lynn Jones and Jimmy Davis for their annual concert. In stereo. (1 hr.)

9:30 (B Second Oiance Charles saves Chaxz from a potentially fatal hunting accident. In stereo.

(R)

O Amen In stereo, g (NICK) Donna Reed 10:00 O Paper Chase Hart serves as Kingsfields assistant on a Court of Appeals case. (1 hr.)

O Austin City Limits Riders in the Sky perform Back in the Saddle Again," Cowboy Jubilee and Northern Lights; bluegrass group Hot Rize performs Radio Boogie and John Henry. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

OO West 57th (BNews

O J.J. Starbuck Starbuck suspects that a Wall Street corporate raider is involved in the death of a would-be blackmailer. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Hotel g

(ARTS) Blott On The Landscape

Sir Giles discovers the wild life of Handyman Hall. (Part 5 of 6) (1 hr.)

(BET) Sports Report (HBO) Eleventh Annual Young Com^ans Show New talent performs at the Improvisation Club in Irvine, Calif. Host: John Larroquette (Night Court). In stereo. g(l hr.)

(LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK) I Spy

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Roy Clark prepares hot diggity dog. In stereo.

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:30 (BET) Boxing (DIS) Movie The Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend" (1949) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Sneak Previews (MAX) Movie Hour Of The Assassin (1987) 'R(l hr., 30 min.) (SHOW) Tom Petty And The Heartbreakers Pack Up The Plantation In this 1985 concert, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers perform Don't Do Me Like That, American Girl, Dont Come Around Here No More and songs from the album Pack Up The Plantation -Live. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Countryclips Scheduled: Reba McEntire (Whoever's in New England); Randy Travis (Forever and Ever, Amen); Holly Dunn (Daddys Hands). In stereo, (1 hr.)

(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater

11:00 O John Ankerberg O Blakes 7 OOOfD News (B9To5

(ARTS) Special Screening A

weekend reunion leads to an impulsive seduction in "Box of

Rain; Steve Heart gives advice on night radio in "Heartline. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday: Gameday

(HBO) Movie "Missing In Action (1984) R(lhr.,45min.) (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection In this spoof on the 1945 movie Doll Face, a behind-the-scenes look at beauty contests is featured.

(TMC) Movie Richard Pryor -Here And Now (1983) 'R (1 hr.,

45 min.)

(USA) Movie Mask Of Diljon (1946) (1 hr., 40 min.)

11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-busters 11:15 O Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:30 O Zola Levitt O NWA Championship Wrestling

(B Friday The 13th: The Series O Saturday Nights Main Event

In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Soul Train

0 George Schlatters Comedy aub

(BET) Boxing

(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU Arizona at New Mexico (Live) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Monkees

(SHO^ Movie Loose Screws

(1985) R(lhr.,20 min.)

(TNN) This Week In Country Music

12:00 0 To Be Announced 0 GLOW; Gorgeous Ladles Of Wrestling

(ARTS) World War I (DIS) Movie Two Against The Arctic (1975) (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Way Off Broadway (MAX) Movie "Red Dawn (1984) PG-13(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Edge Of Doom (1950) (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 12:30 O Movie The Long Riders (1980) James and Stacy Keach, David and Keith Carradine. (2 hrs.)

CB Movie The Vegas Strip War (1984) Rock Hudson, James Earl Jones. (2 hrs.)

O NWA Championship Wrestling

(ARTS) Between The Wars The

relationship between Churchill and FDR is examined. Host Eric Sevareid.

(BET) To Be Announced (TNN) Grand Ole Oprv Live

12:40 (USA) Night FUght Short Film Showcase' Featured: the psychological horror, Dolly; Tugging the Worm, an animated short bv independent

filmmaker James Duesing 12:45 (HBO) Movie The Boss' Wife (1986)R'(l hr., 25 min.) *-* (TMC) Movie Children Of A Lesser God (1986) 'R(2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:50 (SHOW) Movie The Color Of Money (1986) 'R' (2 hrs., 5 min.) 1:00 O Christopher (^oseup 0 Whats Happening Now!!

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Underwater photographers Ron and Val Taylor examine sharks.

(1 hr.)

(BET) Video LP (UFE) Investment Advisory (TNN) Movie Frontier Pony Express (1939) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Snub

1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:30 O News

0 Home Shopping Overnight Service

(BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Movie Misunderstood" (1984) PG (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)Spe^Week (USA) Night Flight Video ^ Flashtracks Includes; Psychedelic Furs (Heaven); Spear of Destiny (Strangers in our Town); Cutting Crew (I Just Died in Your Arms Tonight).

2:00 0 Jewish Voice (ARTS) Blott On The Landscape Sir Giles discovers the wild life of Handyman Hall. (Part 5 of 6)

(1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Lookin To Get Out(1982)R(lhr., 50 min.) (NICK) Movie "Repeat Performance (1947) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night FUght The Best Of Night Flight's Animation Includes: Donald Fagen (New Frontier); Talking Heads (And She Was); Rolling Stones (Harlem Shuffle). (1 hr.)

2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:10 (HBO) Movie The Zero Boys (1986) (1 hr, 35 min.)

2:30 0 To Be Announced O Spectacular World Of Guinness Records I

(B Movie Bell, Book And Candle (1959) James Stewart, Kim Novak. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Washington Capitals

(R)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo.

2:55 (SHOW) Movie Ordinary People (1980) 'R'

3:00 O Praise The Lord O CNN News

(ARTS) Special Screening A

weekend reunion leads to an impulsive seduction in Box of Rain, Steve Heart gives advice on night radio in Heartline. (1 hr.)

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SUNDAYS SPORTS DECEMBER 27,1987 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 Jim-mv "The Greek Snyder.

O NFL Uve NFL pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with ,\hmad Rashad, Paul Maguire and Frank Deford,

1:00 0 NFL Football St. Louis Cardinals at Dallas Cowboys (Live)(3hrs.)

O NFL Football New York Jets at New York Giants (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:00 0 NFL FootbaU Chicago Bears at Los Angeles Raiders (Live) (3 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

THURSDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 31,1987

2:30 0 Gator Bowl Louisiana State vs. South Carolina, from Jacksonville. Fla. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

JANUARY 1,1988

1:30 O Cotton Bowl Notre Dame vs Texas A&M, from Dallas. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

O Fiesta Bowl Nebraska vs. Florida State, from Tempe, Ariz, (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:30 O Rose Bowl Michigan State vs. use, from Pasadena, Calif. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

8:00 0 Orange Bowl Miarni vs^ Oklahoma, from Miami. (Live)] (3 hrs.)

SATURDAY15 SPORTS

JANUARY % 1988

6 30 O Southern Sportsman 1:00 O Hall Of Fame Bowl Michigan vs. Alabama. From Tampa, Fla. (Live) (3 hrs.) ^ ,

2:00 O College Baskeiball Wake Forest at Maryland (Live) (2 hrs)

4 00 Id CoUege Basketball North Carolina at UCLA (Live) (2 hrs.) 1115 0 Sports Saturday

11:30 0 NWA Championship

Wrestling

O Saturday Nights Main Event

In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

At Last... ^ ,

the Uttimate Deal

Subaru Will Make Your Down Payment!"

NFL Season Concludes: Bowl Games Abound

... j tiiirH.hesf offenses Sooners take on the Mi

Sooners take on the Miami Hur4 ricanes for the mythical national title. This one features twc tough defenses.

* Syracuse is bringing its 11-1 0 record - and a legitimate! claim that it ought to be No, 11 - to the Sugar Bowl in New! Orleans to play Auburn (ABC)J Leading the Orangemen will beP Don McPherson, second in the Heisman voting. McPherson will face Auburns Jeff Burger] making this a meeting of the*

SATURDAY

(Continued From Page 14)

By Marty Linehan

The weirdest season in Na- in the country as he N^^ka tional Football League history Cornhuskers mee^

sa::-: siSas

5sIe";r s5,six'a

be?n*Say,Dec,28whenthe ML lw7top quarteVbackr in thi

Monday Night Football." Lets hope the playoffs are better than the regular season has

But year-end football really belongs to the college bowl games. On Thursday, Dec. 31,

CBS offers South Carolina play-

ing Louisiana State in the Gator Bowl, from Jacksonville, Fla.

This one features sophomore quarterbacks throwing to senior receivers.

The rest of the action takes place on New Years Day. CBS presents Penn SUte taking on Clemson in the Florida Citrus Bowl from Orlando, Fla. The Nittany Lions improved a good deal in the latter part of the season, but they will be facing one of the nations top defenses.

CBS also will have Notre Dame playing Texas A&M in the Cotton Bowl from Dallas.

^ This could be a real challenge for Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown, since the Aggies pass defense has allowedonly seven touchdowns all year.

The FiesU Bowl (NBC) from Tempe, Ariz., features the

Sportscasters

ters

Two notes on sportscas-...s: For the third time in four years, the American Sportscasters Association has named NBC commentator Dick Enberg its Sportscaster of the Year And on Dec 3, the association inducted ABC commentator Jim McKay into its Sportscasters Hall of Fame

O CoUege Basketball O Discover (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Forever Young (HBO) Movie "What Comes Around (1986)

(LIFE) Kay OBrien

(MAX) Movie The Wings Of

Eagles (1957)

(NICK) Movie "Cyrano (1974) (SHOW) SheUey Duvalls TaU Tales And Legends (TNN)CountrycUps (USA) Movie "The Ape Creature (1975)

(WTBS) Movie "The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964)

2:30 O CoUege BasketbaU (BET) Love Your Skin 2:45(DIS)DTV 3:00 O Big VaUey 3) Movie Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1960)

(ARTS) Lady Windermeres Fan (BET) Look At Me Now (DIS) Movie "Two Against The Arctic (1975)

(LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK)Cadichon (SH09^ Movie "Howard The Duck (1986)

(TMC) Movie "Children Of A Lesser God (1986)

(TPH^ Country Kitchen 3:30 O Risking It All (BET) Love Your Skin (HBO) Disposable Heroes: The Other Side Of FootbaU (NICK) Talking Animal

(TNN) This Week In Country Music 4:00 O Laredo

O Victory Garden O Movie The Frisco (1979)

O CoUege BasketbaU

Kid"

Movie "Red Alert (1977)

(BET) Can You Be Thinner? (ESPN)Sportslook (LIFE) Jack And Mike (MAX) Movie "True Grit (1969) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television ^ _

(TNN) Volunteer Jam Xm: Part

(USA) Cartoons (WTBS) Bonanza

4 30 O Almanac

O CBS Sports Saturday (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Movie "The Fantasy Film Worlds Of George Pal (1986) (HBO) Movie The Best Times (1986)

(NICK) Finders Keepers

5 00 O Wagon Train OWoodwrightsShop (D Dr. Science (BET) Multrim

(ESPN) American Muscle Magazine

(LIFE) MovieSkidoo (1968) (NICK) Rated K; For Kids By Kids

(SHOW) Movie Firewalker (1986)

(TMC) Movie "All The Right Moves (1983)

(TNN) Wrap Around NashviUe (USA) Check It Out!

(WTBS) Fishin With Orlando Wilson

5:30 0 This Old House (13 SmaU Wonder (ARTS) Story Of Fashion (BET) Love Your Skin (NICK)Monkees (TNN) New Country (USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air (WTBS) Fishing With Roland! Martin

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UNCLE BENS

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SEE STORE FOR DETAILS THE STANDARD OF PROTECTION SINCE 1 30HD 6W30 10W30 10W40 20W50

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FRESH CUT

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Sale starts Sun., Sale starts Mon., Danville, Lynchbi

womens drenes

intimate appar^

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Hems ifxiicaled larger stores only are available in EJarboursville. Charleston. SC (Northwoods), Charleston, WV. Chartotle. Coiumbta. Durham Fayet teviile, Greensboro. Raleigh. Roanoke Wilmington and Winston ^lem

Sears pricing policy It an item is not de scribed as reduced or a special purchase. It IS al Its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

Large items such as furniture and miphences are inventoried in our disln button center and wtx be scrieduled lor pidi up or delivery Delivery is not m eluded m selling pnces

M2 12/27/S7

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^2.99 5.inPh ^99g/es

i $2.99 ho Packet/eve/

*5.l9 7y.^n ''*<erblsei $5.49 7'/4-,n comh^^

56.99 634-,n shn inT''

I 56.49 l4-nc ho i

58 99100 0 set

I 5/0.99 3/4.in n- snips ^^0 99 All n '^^P

513.49 l4-pcsar^'^^'^'i

*11.99 g.j^'^^^t.resavvbiaaese, $11.99 ft n ,9*i1ic-eclqe Ipvoi 510,99 9 4-in^i ^^ench

I 513.99 12-in fin<ih"^^ ff2.99Leaf/.e^^^

f ^-^910-pc drtlih f "''^'f

514.99 arm bit set

522.99 3-pc lantern -^PcHarenutwrenoK.,.

ears I

satin

interior^10 OFF

1/2 PRICE Craftsman 3/8-in. drive ratchet

Wal<

Paint

Year-end savings on Craftsman tools! This quick release socket ratchet makes fast work of tough jobs!

149

One'i^

iBeg r$16 99

1/2 PRICE Sears Best Craftsman hammer

VJ,., uf"**

Easy-Living Satin Fiat interior paint-15 yr. warranty

Interior latex wall and trim paint goes on easily and cleans up with just soap- and water. One-coat |

cover, washable and fast drying. $22.99 Ceiling flat .12.99 gal.

Sure-grip fiberglass handle makes this hammer handy to have around the house.

*<nos

81005

Semi

OK*

1/2 PRICE Craftsman 25-in. measuring tape

This quality madfe padlock tape i reteases at a touch. l-in.x25-ft. measuring tape.

'99

Reg

S1599

For one-coal results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

iijt-

Easy-Living Satin Gioss interior paint-15 yr. warranty

Sears Best interior satin flat paint covers in just one washable coat and dries fast! Durable, stain-resistant finish. Easy soap and water clean-up. *

Paints are warranted for years specified - see stores for details

LAY-AWAY SALE!

76189

OFF

*70 OFF Craftsman 3.5-RP side dis-

38021

charge

169^.

Reg $239 99

Craftsman lawn mower cuts a wide 20-in. swath. Side discharge model.

SAVE *50 to *200!

38031

*90 OFF Craftsman 3.5-RP lawn mower

179^

I f W Reg $269 99

Side discharge mower has cast iron cylinder liner. Cuts wide 20-in. swath.

*700 OFF Craftsman 18-HP garden tractor - CLOSEOUT!

1999

Was $2699 99 Spring 1987

Sears Best! Get your gardenplowing done first with 6-speeds and 44-in. deck.

SAVE *100 Kenmore 18,000 BTUH unit

CQQ99

A 7flie

W W

A 76189 Reg $699 99

18,000 BTUH air conditioner cools up to Il05-sq ft,3-speed fan and 4-way air flow.

B. 7S089

SAVE *100 Kenmore 8,000 BTUH unit

349^

B 76089 Reg $449 99

8,000 BTUH air conditioner cools up to 305-sq. ft! High efficiency, easy-to-install.

SAVE *150 Kenmore 12,000 BTUH unit

399^;

$549 99

12,000 BTUH air conditioner cools up to 600-sq ft. High efficiency.

$249.99 5.000 BTUH unit (not shown) 187.99 $899.99 25,000 BTUH unit (not shown). 699.99

*90 OFF Craftsman 4.0-RP rear bagger

OCQ99

ifaiWW aeg $349 99

Make yard work a breeze with this rear bagger! Cuts a wide 20-in. path, has blade brake clutch,

25427

SAVE *300 Craftsman ll-HP lawn tractor

ll-HP rubber-mount engine, 4 speeds, re-

RP means Reserve power

verse, 36-in, mowing deck and much more!

Reg

$1299 99

38001

38311

30 OFF Sears 3.0-RP push mower

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Reg $129 99

Side discharge mower cuts wide20-in path

60 OFF Craftsman 3.5-RP push mower

I991,

Rear bagger has soft catcher and cuts 20-in

130 OFF Craftsman front tine tiller

211 OFF Craftsman 3Va-HP rear tine tiller

24999

Reg $379 99

Dual chain transmission, 3-HP engine

*488.

iRog $699 99

Upper cut counter rotating tines for softer aerated soil

path

EACH

PI 55 80R12

2 rugged steel belts All-season traction While quantities last

25,000-mile wearout warranty

Guardsman 1 p..^ Plus 1

Guardsman

Plus

Each

Wh'tewai:

Whitewall

P155 80R13 .P165 80R13 P175 80R13

$24.75

34.75

39.75

P195 75R14 P21575R15

$47,75

54.75

Limited tire wearou* warranty tor miles specilied See store for details

ncc REG-

> If

.aQ Stru'

,g. control'-

sears

39^V

^ SAVE *3!

SEARS HEAVY-DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERS

I Reg $9.99

Reg $9.9i

Provides better ride than most original equipment

t shocks!

I SAVE *5!

HEAVY-DUTY GAS SHOCK ABSORBERS

Reg $14 99

Gas-Charged for quick response .. and a smooth ride!

SAVE *30!

SPEED CONTROL

169

Road Handler A-T All-terrain light truck tire

LT195 75R14 7/1^^

Reg.$99 99 #

' Made by Michelin, backed by Sears ' Deep-lugged, steel belted

40,000-mile wearout warranty

=IOAdHandtr

A-T

Reg. ea

Sale ea.

LT21575R15 ^ LT23575R15 30*9 50fl15 31X10.S0R15 32x11 50R1S 9.50R165

$109 99

124.99 124 99 129 99

139.99

154.99

S82.49

93.49

97.49

104.99

115.99

6 S^

R AQ barbe\'durh ^2-pos'^'^

W Beg. ^

29236

1|0Q99 $199.99 in 87

*150 OFF

ULTRA II GYMPAC HOME GYM

399^

$169 99

nr> I in to 74 differ

^200 OFF

LIFESTYLER 1200 POWER TREADMILLS

499^

$699 95

15-4 variable soeed. [

J Reg m~M m~M Reg

$169 99 $699 9-

Do up to 74 different 15-4 variable speed. Dis-

exercises with Ultra II plays time, speed and

Gympac'*' Tones and pulse on console Gives

shapes your entire body you a great workout

^ D

Shock and speed control RH|^ installation is extra!

;,>41'ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC Burlington Chadbtte (Eastland Southpark). Concord Durham, Eayatteville Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville Hickory High Poml, Jacksonville Raiergh, Rocky Mount, tAtilminglon Wmslon Salem SC. Charleslon (Citadel Nodhwoods). Colurntxa FlwefKe Myrtle Beach Rock Hill VA Danville I ynchborg. Roanoke KY: Ashland

VW Barboufsville Beckley, Bluelield Charleston^

)

nq. Sal' &32 19-9 S32 19-9 $32 15. $32 15.

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1987

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Items on page 3 are not available in the Greenville, North Carolina store.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JANUARY 2. 1988

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Sunday, December 27, 1987

1900 0/01

g[]^EPV\;EAB AND BO^

S,V,as Shown o.polyes.-on^, 'A.'piannel gown ^ 9,99

B. Long gown ^20 13.99

C.FIeeceroW _ j28 ,3.99

0. AppWoe^^s a, have

intermediate , priced

'**"iSaSnth9M'^^^

K-

indicated.

XSALE

OFF

jt'

Beg. sale 8.50 2/$12 11,00 2/$l6 it 00 8.25

12.50 2/18.50

9.50

7.12

ion or nylon.

E. Crossover bra,

C cups '',

F.Pedect Shaped

;S.&Hours^'

bra, B,C cups

j,N.ce-N-Sp-cy*.

bra, A-C '

K. Seamless bra,

&n^cnOa^

*Kie S. bikinis

Sizes S.M.L. 2.25 3'4.77

L.Hiphugger ^.so 3/5.61

I M.Bnel ^ _ ' ,( 79 3 3.75

,neorbikini^^^ 3^3rt values. , excludes jCPenney

.. -Mi fi

7.87

eludes JCPenney="

LtSS!%-.

5sS,M,L. g50

;ontrol briet ummy control

-.V

6.75dayw**

amisole, 32-38 937'^Siee8^ve.nrou,n

arday, January 1'-

/ .50'*offsmall teatnef 900*

u. Buxton* Check^ $25 12.50

V Baronet* organizer..

Vi/. Rolls* retriever .

X. Prince Gardner checkbook ..........

S ALE 1^,^Pot tton'

Y. Orlg- rtex. Women's sizes.

softOpen 8 a.m. Saturday,

Wbbs^

'to

yj\^ OFF

priced watches.

30to

50of.

Mdiaiwnds^ ,

SS3"' ss^srssr

30Vf ,

All sterling iewelry

rf^Cnov. on the regula, pnces

Save 30/O nu ^.

o all sterling silver) show detai^ jcpenney stores

30%TO 50%

S'V''

iO'i

-w

60Vf

All 14K gold, cultured pearls,

Sltssi SsS?j"^-

stone iewelrv-

^ So

. _ '^0FF All stone Sterlngs

3ldviiedding bands.

got

50'off

sterling chains

Not shovnn; nfioinal prices ot a save B0% or. the W| ^(,a,s.

untess noted.

Here's a i

' XCv'i^y

. r

r/.

f|9To24,99

's-na,eoteuPPle^,f^U

J. Kiltie woven 'oa^ $32 15.99

pinwheels moc .jggg

L. Woven pumps

5^to10.99

Styles sbown are ot so j^er

M sale 7.99 Reg. shoulder bag

N. Sale 10 Oversized clutch.

0. Sale 6.99 Reg S dutch.

Handbags on sale t

open 8 a.m. Saturday.

&Sx

second at

I Buy any a,second ol equal

regularpnce and .^ Styles

0, lesser va ue^^R,,yale Comfort Shown QQo/ combed cotton.

January 16th.

r A

leather high-tops

r22.99

rf 3^ Nike* SHyTuad all-

Se^L-cu.sWlafofrt'en.

25%-50/28.50,.^

lereiSafsh^wlidiudbe^

SALE

Bruitini classic

V V

Orto *60. Hu'n. Club* m'''* outdoor shoes.

SALE

1T9?.

Men's sizes. jes ol all

clearance sale.

fe-

Open 8 a.m. Saturday,

Deo^^d, Check locally for Hours.

I A. Sale 26.99 WithClub" convert>bJ^| polyester ti-

polyester cotton sh j gOtV S80- TW F*'

l^i.So<end|ao.e.,.4%i

0Ife

'S' ' ';

i if'' '

t Isl -

e. 'tv- .'.

EK-i^..,-

25% "^0

33% OFF

^Aen's Paries

25% TO

0%OFF

25% TO

50% OFF

(yiens SportsUrts

25% TO

40%OFF

/\11 Flannel Shirts

All Mens

^.WSer^.

:entages oti re

Open 8 a.m

asuperselectionof

rSal6.9S'2P'''^^'""

cotton tugbyshi ^5. cotton

Sate 9.99 Beg.Sl^,j

canvas slaclts. &zes

weeds' slacks on sate tn

January 16th.

.. *;

tM A.*.* > . .

fix'

price UNDER

u/eaR bonus

stock up ''anroS's*Bl^^^ any qirls under\Near and ^ ^nd

='"'1,vtdSmlortabte

SSctno. cotton blencts.

f'X'fX

Open 8a.m

^dai^December

g^Tcheck locally for hours.

percal^

coo"dS^*ptSv

sheels.covetofpoyej ,

Filling of comlortableun

poly6stefSave on a sdeeg. Wcttng nales, more!

'I-,

fiSArL

garment bag . O y ggle

separately. 537 29.99

25"pul'nian..... ^26 20.00

I Carry on . 526 20.00

I Garment bag 35.99

127" pullman , 517 12.99

I Beauty case - I,:

1x12 #3 Ponderosa Pine Shelving

'Pkm-mm'

Lin. Ft.

#01350,66,67,68

6" Thick X15"

R-19 Unfaced Insulation...

48.96 sq. ft. in bundle. #13585

fggg ^25^

^ Per Bundle . ocn-rr^ll tfTT

Ck)nvenient 250' roll #70123

iSkI&I

Jaim

Flat Warm White & White Latex

#49901,3

LaiuE's

See Page 15 For Credit Details

If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you at the advertised price.

Guaranteed low Prices

UP TO ^1,000INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Express or Master Card.

Prices In Effect Hiru January 4

2 Gallon K-1 Kerosene

KEROMATE

5 Gallon Plastic Kerosene Container

Credit Terms On Page 15

1500 Watt Portable Electric Heater With Fan

Has 3 temperature settings and "fan only" setting. #30575

Leakproof seamless construction, built in pour spout, & easy carry handle. #30503

13,500 BTU Kerosene Heater......

Has circulator fan, automatic ignition & extinguishing, and fuel gauge. Features a removable fuel tank for quick, easy and safe refueling. #30489

1500 Watt Portable

Electric Heater

Instant warm up. Fan forced Tip over safety switch. #30615

1500 Watt Portable Electric Heater

2 Gallon Portable Ultrasonic

Humidifier

Has automatic humidity adjuster & visible water level. #34003

5 Gallon Ultrasonic

Humidifier

$99^9

$29^

Ideal for shop, garage, home, camper, etc. Has thermostat control and circulator fan. #30619

Has 2 mist nozzles, mist intensity control, 2 lift out water tanks & indicator light. #34004

Natural Gas Or LP Heater

$ng99

Efficient and clean burning. Unit mounts easily on wall with only 3 screws. Safe, easy pushbutton ignition and safety shutoff feature. #30738,9

Portable Oil Filled

Radiator

syiy99

Energy efficient Environmentally clean Odorless operation

Has a thermostat, is easy to operate and provides comfortable heat. Variable power. UL listed. #30592

YOUR

CHOKE

52" Antique Brass Ceiling Fan

52" Flushmount Ceiling Fan Or 52" Ceiling Fan With Light Kit

Has a 3 speed reversible motor for year round use. Has wood blisdes and IS liohf kit adaptable Bras finish,#31726

Attractive cane insert blades & 3 speed reversible motor for year round use. Flushmount Ml antique or polished br^, or white finiished motor housmg. #31753,71,4,6

9' Weatherstrip For Garage Door Bottom

$999

K61695 61666

20 Ton Vertical Heavy Duty Log Splitter

$849

Automatic stuck wood remover Beam and tongue are balanced for easy handling Large oil cooling system Highway-use tires and wheels Reinforced V4" beam face plate. Heavy duty construction and 3 year limited warranty. Excellent for tough wood.

5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. #91643

Gallon

Hy4reKilte OH .,

20" Gas

Chainsaw.............

Features reliable electronic ignition. Anti-vibration syjem and fuel level sight gauge. Automatic chain oiling and all

position carburetor. #916^

Gallon Bar Chain Lube Oil 93468.........$4.99

Steel Head Wedge

YOUR

CHOKE

Single Edge Axe

COUMSIUCE

High Limb $tQ99 Chain Saw

TWo way cutting action. Two 25'control '

weight

Entrance Locks In Antique Or Polished Brass

$599

Each

Features pushbutton interior with key locking ' * extehdr? Decorative finish #655?4.54

All-Purpose Cedar

Builder Shims..

Level appliances and furniture, etc. #0^71

6'x8'x4'H Chain Link Dog Kennel With Gate

10'x10'x6'H Chain Link Dog Kennel With Gate

10'x20'

Polyethylene..........

Big 2 mil thick. Available in black or natural. #16908,9

Galvanized steel frame. 11^ gauge chain linkfabnc. 36"x42^ gale Special order some stores #92198

^299

Not

Sbown

Portable Can be assembled with household wrench *92199

Fiberglass backboard adjusts 6 - id from playing surface NBA endorsed *929^?

15V2 Gguge Barbed Wire

Roll

Has 4 point barbs High tensile *92050

12Va Gauge Red Brand

Mile Roll

Has 4jipif4 barbs W >*92055 I

j r Cutting rod

W Purchase

10'x100' Roll Polyethylene........

Black or naturalrOH-|)aiK-.3fiiiL#l6902'3>'*i- '

3V2" Thick X15"

R-11 Faced Insulation.........

The facing forms a vapor barrier. For use in new construction or . inywhere as insulation against cold and heat. 88.12 sq. ft. per Dundle. #13576

$U44

m m Bundle

Cellulose R-19 Blowing

Insulation m w sq pt.

Insulating fibers give gap-free coverage. No cutting or fitting problems. Can be applied over existing insulation. R-19 when applied 5.1" thick in ceiling. Sold in 25 or 30 lb. bag. #12578,80,1

Insulation Safety Kit

Includes goggles, gloves and mask to protect eyes, hands, and lungs. #12349

3'x36' Roll

Roofing.............

Coated with asphalt. Stock colors. #10279-94

Rough Sawn Pine Siding Panel

Grooved 4" on center. Rough sawn for a dramatic effect on exterior or interior walls.

Paint or stain. #19345

Nflvtrnieds

planting

ornift ;

Doubles"

White Vinyl

Siding Panel...........

10" wide strips are doubled for narrow 5" planking effect. 12' pieces. 10 pieces per 100 square feet. #17419

Plastic

Roof Cement.....

Seals and fills cracks around chimney, etc. #12007

Aluminum $^^99

Roof Coating ____smo

Reflects heat in summer and helps retain heat in winter. Adds to the life of your roof. #12031

Hardboard Lap Siding.........

Tough, Strong, smooth hardboard base with special prime coat. Will not chip. Paint or stain. #15602

hr Smooth Aluminum Comer #16625 ....

12"x48" White . Aluminum Soffit

Solijl of vented. Helps 0ivemfot,4A73ilQ.Uv

CHOICE

Roof Cement Or Fibered Roof Coating ...

Cement seals around chimneys, etc. Coating preserves roofing material. Large size pails are convenient for big jobs. #12008,23

AS LOW

1x4x-

Available in a variety of lengths to suit the project you have at hand. Paint or stain to match your decor. #CX)93a64

1x4

99C

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

$2.49

$3.49

1x12

$3.99

$5.99

$6.99

Other Widths & Lengths Available

tTTT

Handy Hanger Tool Organizer

$99

Tools Available Extra ncludes perforated hardboard, hooks and shelves for rganizing your workbench. 37"x50". #04487

Pressure Treated Lumber

2X4X8'

Resists insects & decay. Covered by a 30 year limited warranty. #05261

Pressure Treated Post

Furniture Grade Hardwoods

Lowe's has a great selection of do-it-yourself kits

4x4x8'

Great for many outside projects. Has a limited 30 year warranty. #05290

$129 Popiar

# Each 1x2x3'

Paint or stain to accent your decor. Design your own custom shelving s^em. #01074-01112 Decorative shelf edging available, extra.

Poplar

1x2

$1.99

$2.49

1x6

$4.99

$7.69

Red Oak

1x2

$2.49

$3.99

1x6

$7.99

$11.99

Widths Up To 12. Other Species AvailabI

The Perfect Accessory For The Do-lt-\burselfer!

6' Wood Workbench Kit

Work surface 72"x27V2".

Includes all necessary hardware & assembly instructions. #04485,9 Steel brackets. #04486.90

Wood Sawhorse Kit

$g99

The Hatteras Hrniesteah

2'x2' Doghouse Kit

$2499

ncludes all wood, cedar roofing & necessary lardware Easy to assemble. Pre cut. #04626

4/so Available In 3'x3' And 4'x4' Sizes 4f Similar Low Prices

Pine

Pet Bedding

All The Materials To Build This Beautiful Home

100% pure pine shavings Kiln dried for maximum absorbency. #04629

Elevation "B Model LH 111 Foundation Plate Up, Land & Labor Extra

Includes all building materials you need from the kitchen cabinets and carpeted floors right down to door bumpers & towel bars Price is guaranteed for 90 days Plus Lowe's guarantees the quantity of materials to be adequate to build this home if our plans & specifications'tfe'fdflowed. Has 1772 sq. ft heated area.

Name

Lowes Homestead Department P.O. Box 1111, N. Wilkesboro, NC 28656

9257

Address City

State

Zip

Telephone ^7.

Items Loaded For Ydu

Lowes stocks bifolds in sizes up to 6' wide. All available at sale prices.

32" Or 36" Aluminum Storm Door

24" Wide Decorative Bifold Doors

LOW 9Louvered AS-.. Pine Door

All Stain grade pine. For privacy and ventilation. #10535

B. Haif Louvered Wood Door

Furniture grade hardwood. #35321 K .

c. 6 Panel Hardboard Door

Embossed wodgrain pattern.

0. New Orleans Glass Door ^

Floral etched glass pattern. #11987 .. .

E. Mirrored Bifoid Door

Frameless with beveled edges. #13374 .

YOUR CHOICE

32" Or 36"

White Or Bronze Mid View Storm Door

Includes raise up panel and adjustable vinyl bottom sweep. Has maintenance free aluminum surface. 4 hinges. #15861-4

This Door Features:

Solid wood core construction and one year limited factory warranty.

Pine Mouldings Crown CQ( Moulding

S' piece. Paint or stain. #03047

Per

Lin. Ft.

Fireplace k Mantel

Exquisite design constructed of North American hardwoods. #11868

Mantel Surround Kit

#11874

Folding Attic Stairway

2V#" Colonial

Casing Xl

7. Clear, stain grade. #03153 3V4" Colonial^^^p Base L

8'. Clear, stain grade. #03212

22Vi"x54" Or 25V^"x54"

(Rough opening sizes) Stairway is 105" fully extended. Completely assembled for easy installation. Attics or garages. #15810,11

32" Or 36" Colonial Crossbuck Storm Door

(5999

Weatherstripped, Removable, tilt-out 1" thick frame. Safety gl^. panel. Push button latch #11131-34 Weatherstripped #11135,40,44,72

YOUR CHOICE

Traditional Or Mediterranean Style Wood Spindles

Decorative wood turnings perfect tor stairways, room dividers, etc #124303132,39,40,42

12" Spindle.....99

24" Spindle____$1.99

36" Spindle . .. $2.99

4'x8' Building Paneis

Lowes has a wide variety of panels for rough or finish work. See Lowes today!

5/s" Particleboard $769

Stable base for carpet, etc. #12259 ...... ^

%" BC Pine Plywood $fR799

Sanded on one side. Paint or stain. #12231

3/4" Birch Panei

Smooth veneer face #12271 ......

$Q89

27' Wide

Black Vinyl Matting

Linear Foot

Provides slip resistant protection for high traffic areas. Easy clean. #16097

YOUR CHOICE

2'x4' Fashiontone Or Terra Fiberglass Celling

Vinyl Coated Steel Closet Organizers

Helps resist rust and mildew. Easy assembly. 2 sizes to choose from.

4'To 6'

Closet Kit

Square Foot

Fashiontone: acoustical, fire-retardant mineral fiber. 2 styles. Terra: %" thick, fiberglass backed, vinyl faced. Sold in 80 square foot cartons only. #12329,33;18440

Cover Ups

Wallcover

Cover block or panel walls so you can hang wallpaper. Sold in 72 sq. ft double roll bolts only. #40623

Five 24"x 12" shelves, 81" pole support, tie & belt rack, ruler, hardware, instructions. Reg. $29.99. #62103

6'To 8'

Closet Kit

Nine 24"x 12" shelves, two 81" pole support sets, tie & belt rack, shelving ruler, instructions and assembly hardware are included. Regular $39.99. #62105

12* Wide Level Loop Carpet

$999

Square Hhrd

Square Khrd

Attractive earthtone tweed looks great in any room! #15276

12' Wide No Footprint Cushioned Saxony Carpet

$C99

Square

Kangaback pad for comfort and longer carpet life. Not Square Ifcrd shown. #15214,15

n/. Graber Special

Order Sale

Wood Or Aluminum Mini Blinds _ Pleated Shades & Vertical Blinds

Your choice of colors. Made to your measurements. Please allow 4 \weeks for delivery. Manufacturers list price is for comparison only. Sale prices shown reflect 60% discount shown. #65273-399

Wi(

Jth

Length

Up To 23"

32" - 36"

48"-52"

Up To 42'

$29

$40

$54

48" - 54"

$34

$48

$64

66" - 72'

$42

$59

$79

84" - 90"

$49

$70

$94

12"x12" Vernay No-Wax Floor Tile

Each

Easy to install just peel, place and press! Very little maintenance needed to protect pattern & color. #16307,08,11,13,16,18,19

Sq.Vd.

Attached padded backing for comfort. #15216,17,18

Come To Lowes For A Complete Selectic Of Flooring Styles

=3r-

Armstrong

12^x12" Styllstik No-Wax Tile

1Z Wide Armstrong Accotone Vinyl Flooring

Each

Peel, place & press installation. #16324, 30,343538

l^'xtr Solarii Floor Tile

Easy installation for the do it yourselfer. #16945,1840237

12' Wide Armstrong Sundial Solaran Vinyl Flooring

Square Ybrd

Requires little maintenance to protect shine and color. 12 width means less seaming is necessary #1590310:16042.182

12" width means less seaming is needed #16128,29.46

Fkx>nng Styles Shown Are For Illustration Only Actual Styles Stcxtked May Vary In Store Colors And Styles

12"x12' Solii Oak Floor Ti

Tongue & groove I easy installation. #004545538

Prefinished Mouidings Available In Colonial And Ranch Styles

4'x8' Prefinished Paneiing o;>AS...$fS99 1/4 ThickNew Cut Cedar

Woodgrain simulated on particleboard. #13913Plymouth Oak Entertainment Cabinet

lOremost

$0099

Specially designed to hold your TV, VCR, stereo components and accessories. Attractive oak finish. Measures: 49" W x SIVz" H. #96048

$099Plymouth Oak Finish Bookcase

A decorative way to display collectibles and books. 30"x 11V2"x41W'. Ready for easy assembly. #96047

$g99

ian

V22 Thick

Sylvan Oak..........

Woodgrain simulated on lauan plywood. #13918

Thick $099

Cinnamon Birch.......<7

Birch pattern simulated on lauan plywood. #1^05

V32 Thick $m99

Georgia Cypress #1/

Wood pattern simulated on lauan plywood. #13906

Rocker With

Extendable

Footrest

Samsonite*

Walnut finish rocker with fabric cushion. #96107

lid

1le

jfor

A. Microwave Cart With Roii Up Door

Oak finish cart with 2 storage shelves. Offers casters for rollabout convenience. #96073

B. TV/VCR stand

$0099

Holds most 19" TVs. Has shelves for VCR and tape storage. Casters provide mobility. #96083

30" Wide Folding

Brownstone Table

Scratch resistant table folds flat for easy storage. Vinyl top wipes clean with damp cloth. For parties, games, etc. Durable steel. #96053 Folding Steel Brownstone Chair #96052 ..............$7.99

Maple Cutting Board

Designed to fit 143/4"x 153/4" kitchen sink opening. #26023

Be Ready For Winter Emergencies!

Hfcrwc iSfWflirfWS

400 Watt Generator

Weighs just 12.5 lbs. AC/DC outlets. Runs 6 hrs. per tank. #72006

Prevents Electricai Shock!

Plug-In

Safety

Receptacle

$/ff99

Plugs into 3-prong outlet. Easy test and reset buttons. #71917

-1 6 Outlet Surge Protector

Protects. #71177

50' Telephone Cord Reel

Modular hook up. #70389

Trouble Light With Outlet

Portable Spike Light

Prices In Effect Thru January 4

7V2'xir

Appalachian Oak Kitchen Cabinet Set

Price For Square Fiat Panel Design

Set Includes:

Four 18"x30" wall cabinets One 15" base cabinet One 30"x 18" wall cabinet One 36' sink base One 24"x30" Wind wall cover

One 36" base corner One 36"x 15" wall caWnet One wall filler One 10r drawer base Tw base fillers One 18" base

Single Cabinet

ASLOWAS

$^99

Square flat panel design.

Prehung doors Grooved hand pulls Top quality solid wood Easy to follow instructions Old world craftsmanship Everything you need for assembly Easy to assemble beautiful wood cabinets have grooved joints for a tight fit and premounted drawer guides. Also available in arched raised panel door style. #26912-7000

YOUR CHOICE

48" Decorative Fluorescent Or Fluorescent Circline Fixture

$^99

48" fixture diffuses light and is easy to install. Circline uses 32W and 22W tubes (extra). #74645,75407

Lowes Stocks A Large Selection Of Light Bulbs And Fluorescent Tubes

Bulbs AvailaWe Extra

@ THOMAS

3-Light Decorative Chandelier

Features an elegant polished brass finish, and white glass globes. Hangs 14". Perfect for entry or dining room. #77002

^6" Strip

Fluorescent

Fixture

Easy to install. Great for workshop, office, playroom, etc. Tubes extra. #75406

\T Bedroom Light Fixture

Etched wheat design. #74125

OMmONDl

Edson.

25'cord. #70377

Bulb extra. #71228

250 Watt Outdoor

Heat Lamp Light Fixture$99 $g99

For warmth. #76573 Bulb extra. #78546

7V4" Recessed Light Fixture

Low profile housing fits 2x6 joist construction. Baked-on white enamel finish. #73093

Hall Light Ceiling Fixture

Easy to install and attractive for hall or entry way. Bulbs available extra. #74403 .

The Very Best In Baths

Credit Terms On Page 15

IHPac

Bath Cabinet Swing Door

Cabinet door has stainless steel frame. Has durable rustproof cabinet. #23681

Chrome Faucet With Pop Up

Chrome plated brass. Crystal handles and a 5 year warranty.

(Not shown.) #25426

Oak Framed Bath Cabinet____

Has attractive solid oak framed mirror on the cabinet door. Recess mount. Baked enamel steel cabinet. #23711

Bath Faucet

L White And Gold Trim /anity With Top.........

Easy to asemble. Has cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20801

I Salem Oak Vanity Package

eautiful sculptured oak panel-in-frame doors. Has irass finish hardware and includes brown on tan accented cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20808

White

Water Saver Commode

Brass construction with chrome finish. Crystal acrylic handles. #25425

Oval Mirrored Bath Cabinet

$^99

Recess mount cabinet has oval shaped mirror and adjustable shelves. #23744

KDHLBt

White Kohler Water Saver Commode

Top quality from Kohler. Has efficient siphon jet flushing that only uses 3Vz gallons per flush. Also available in colors. Seat extra. #21280,1

Chrome Finish Kitchen Faucet With Spray

$jy99

Has brass construction with chrome plating. Has a 5 year limited warranty. #25412

Same Model As Above In Almond, Heron Blue Or Wild Rose

#212823;

#21286,7 #21294,5 . .

$109

I Made of durable, glazed I vitreous china. Uses only |3V2 gallons per flush.

I #20701,2:457,8;570,1

Padded Commode Seat

Padded for extra comfort. Top mount hings 5 Clors. #20655-9

KOHLER

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Washerless for trouble free operation. 10 year limited warranty. #24806

Fixtures Extra

Villager 5' White Cast Iron Tub

^ *Baked-on enamel finish

Slip resistant bottom

^Beauty, economy and durability Jr from Kohler. Cast iron gives lasting

^ ^ v . strength. #21202,3

Single Control Faucet With Spray..

All brass construction with triple chrome plating. Conserves water. 10 year limited warranty #24813

Nautilus

Battiroom Vent FarT

Remove moisture and odors from the bathroom. Has lifetime lubricated motor. #25502

Bathroom Vent Fan

With Light #25504

Deluxe Bath Fan With $!ZQS3 Heater And Light #25500...

Whole House Water Filter

Eliminates unpleasant odors, rust, chlorine and sediment from your water. #25660

Other Sizes And Models Available At Similar Low Prices!

Variable Temp Dryer

. ,.,Monmto30Monm

Heavy Duty 3 Cycle Clothes Dryer

omnl

$259 ^299

Variable temperature s<

4 Cycle Dryer____

3 temperatures, 70 minute timer and cool down care for delicates. #51521

Variable temperature selection from extra low to heavy high. 6 drying cycles with 70 minute timer & cool down cycle. #51486

Large capacity with regular, permanent press and timed air fluff cycles. Two temperature selections. Cool down care and end of cycle buzzer. Removable lint filter. #51395

Polybutylene Pipe ^29

AS LOW AS. m Vi"x 5'Section

For hot or cold use. Wont crack or burst when frozen. Very stable. Easy to work with.

5' Section

25' Rolls

V2* #22904 $1.29

Vi" #22901 $5.99

#22905 $1.99

#22902 $8.99

I 1

Lowes Has A Complete Line Of Pipe And Fittings For All Your Plumbing Needs

Energy Efficient Electric Water Heaters

40 Gallon Electric

High density foam insulation, Has porcelain qiass lined tank for durability. 5 year warranty. #26302

<rgr>

Energy efficient model required in VA, IL, and FL,

A. 40 Gallon Electric

#59

Premium stainless steel dual heating elements. High density foam insulation. TVz year warranty on tank. #26303

B. 40 Gal. Electric

Stainless steel high recovery dual heating elements. Porcelain glass-lined tank. 10 year tank warranty. 5 year on elawrts. <|B306

Dependable Brand Names

SAMSUNG

Touch Control Microwave

10 power levels including defrost feature. #51821

Electronic

Memory

Microwave

f!29

I Programmable 4-stage cook cycle. 99 min. 99 sec. timer. Defrost feature. #51823

Full Size Electronic Memory Microwave

oft touch controls, indicator lights for each function and 10 power levels, frost automatically by time or weight. #51824

S2/00

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED*

"90 Day Refund ^

7.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

bxtured doors hide fingerprints. Meat & produce . fispers. Rolls on wheels. Equipped for optional ice iker Energy switch. #53612 ............

^549

19.9 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

S079

4 adjustable in-door shelves

HOTPOINr

AOiMkMy ProeuctO* Gefwal EltcIrK Compeny

Full Size Microwave

Features 10 power levels including warming and reheating. Touch controls and digital display for each function. Pre-set temperature coote food precisely. Clock. Defrost cycle. #51761

-Pack Microwave Popcorn

W:.

For delicious popcorn and no mess! #52003,4

Counter High Refrigerator

f/J9

Full width ice tray storage compartment. Thermostat control.

4.1 cu. ft. #53816

Compact Refrigerator

HOTPOINT

S} Tmerson.

Compact Microwave

30 minute timer with bell. Defrost. Mounting bracket extra. #51832

A Ouejfty Pmewt 01 Gneri tkKlwc CewHMwy

^79^ ^359

Electric Range With Clock

Handy clock with minute timer Automatic oven timer

Features two 6" and two 8" surface burners. Full width removable storage drawer. #52820

Same Model As Above With Continuous Clean Oven #52806 . ..

HOTPOINT

$25^

Split glass shelves. 2 produce crispers and meal keeper. Textured steel doors hide fingerprints. Rolls on wheels. Energy saver switch. Equipped for optional ice maker (extra) #53724 _

^269

A. 5 Cycle Dishwasher.

Soft food disposer and heavy sound insulation. Energy saving heat-off option. Rinse/hold cycle. #51026

With

Electric Range With Timer

1.8 Cycle Dishwasher $^QO

.\fith Pots & Pans Cycle , o.

Cycles include light & normal waah^a# dry, heat dty^plate

warmer & more. Dual detergent disperisfeT #510^ draWSK Tnr 6 nd he 8 burners. #52603

Aft&aitdcolor , system #54488

13" DiagortaW" Color TV

25" Diagonal Color Console TV

Solid state tuning & auto fine tuning. #54584

XL100

Auto fine tuning Auto color control 110 COTY picture tube

Features a high contrast picture tube screen. Ch^e contemporary or traditional style cabinetry. #54665^

YOUR CHOICE Of Two Styles Remote Control 25" Diagonal Color Console TV . ^

^ 152 total channel capability

S/I/IO Multi function remote control

30,60, or 90 minute sleep timer

Features random access touch tuning, alternate channel viewing, and green LED digital channel display. Choose Early American or Traditional catonet styling. #547823

YOUR CHOICE

26" Diagonal Remote Control Color Console

13" Remote Control Color TV

Has 82 channel reception EiEmMmM capability, quartz frequency ^synthesis tuning, and LED channel display. #54492

Auto programming On screen channel display feature High contrast screen Has ChanneLock digital remote, 147 channel capability and square comer 110 COTY picture tube. Has auto contrast & sharpness control. #5467930

19" Diagonal Remote Cdhtrol Color TV......

110 channel cable compatibility, quick start picture and 16 key infrared remote control. #54721

Mast

Extra

OaBmllbsla uHF/vhf/fm $IQ99

Stereo Antenna #47

Weather-coated. #56231

Antenna Rotator And Control

Holds steady in up to 70 mph wind Quiet, accurate operation #56206

MXGNM

19" Diagonal Color TV With Remote Control

20" Diagonal Color TV With Remote Control

^2S8 ^299

152 total channel capability Random access touch tuning

Has channel scan tuning, 30,60 or 90 mingte sleep timpr.and green, LED channel display. #54739

Auto programming

147 channel cable compatibility

Has a high contrast picture tube screen, ^Automatic color tracking and on screen ' channel .number display. ,#5415 ,,

Remote Control 25" Diagonal Color T^

^379

Auto programming

147 channel cable compatibility

Features a high contrast picture tube,

Convenient Credit Plans

Credit Terms On This Page

ItCA \

||!S!!22 'm

hO CMS r ri ivoonDfM f iLt/J

riiliifWi ^1II1 1 iifTti

V'-n

$269

VHS VCR With Remote Control Programming........

Convenient programmed recording by remote control with up to one year, 4 event programmer. Automatic programming of tuner and HQ circuitry for enhanced picture. Automatic rewind. #54902

VHS VCR

Head Cleaner.....

Use this non-abrasive cleaning system to keep your VCR running efficiently. #54955

4-Head VHS VC^ With Remote Oontrol

Battery Charger

$g99

Recharge AA, C, D and 9-voit batteries. UL listed. #98855

NIS

4 heads for improved sp^ial effects. HQ circuitry for greater picture quality. Features cable compatible tuning. Automatic rewind. #54980,78

3-Head VHS VCR With On Screen Programming

Features rentte programming with on screen display graphics. Field Still special effects. #54909

4-Head VHS VCR With On Screen Programming

^367

Remote control. 100 channel digital quartz tuning. One touch recording and 21 day,

8 event programming. Double fine slow motion offers detailed slow motion. #54996

Panasonic.

3-Head VHS VCR With Remote Control

Convenient one touch recording and 7 day/2 event programming.

HQ system enhanced image. #54995

VCR Tape Storage Cabinet

Holds 24 VHS or Beta tapes #54960

$099

DURACI

Lasts

loi>gr

thart

transistor

battsfiss

rouRCHOia

D,C,Or9Volt

Batteries

$1^^ IS

^$00 Factory # IMMte

4-Pack AA Batteries

^2^^ tOKw aPrtc*

Nctory R#bt#

2-Pack

AAA

Batteries

Uwrt'tPric*

.S/OO

Rebate expires 3/31/88. Limit 10 rebates #98845,68

\ (:i!s roMiiii

SHItl Id! IS out #1 IMtlOUIIY

The Lotvp ? Ccnhtiiinten!

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

10% LjOw Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower tton ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that pnce PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. Well repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Umes Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (excefH for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can byy at the previously advertised price. Some stores may not stock all advertised Items, however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

Lowes Fair Purchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. No dealers, please

KS S13S IkS S2S I ta

VIST

_ UP TO ^000INSTANT CREDfT

Apply For Your Handy Lowes Credit Card!

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowes Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may quatlty for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, y^r application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowe s today for complete details and an application.

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plp:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years. So apply today. You may quality for up to $1,000 instant credit when you present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card. Complete details are at Lowes.

Warranty And Financing Details:

Details on product warranties & Lowes financing policy available in store

Lowes Low Payment Plan

Terms Of Repayment:

Your credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charge^ If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment may vary snghtly The monthly payment has been estimated and may vary depending upon state laws and charges. Insurance is available upon request. The APR is as follows;

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

180Q

1800

Rebate expires 1/31/88 Limit one rebate per family #98801,26

your CHOICE

19" Diagonal Color TV Or Remote Control VMS VCR

TV; Auto color, unitized chassis and solid state tuning system.

Auto fine tuning. #54505 VCR: 14 day/4 event programming, 3 speed recording and playback. With picture search. #54967,8

30 Gallon Electric Water Heater

$yQ99

19,000 BTUi Kerosene

Energy Efficient Model Required In VA, FL, & IL.

Has one year limited warranty. Single heat element. #26325

40 Gallon Electric Water Heater.......

5 year limited warranty. Dual element. #26322

5% above store cost on all Genie garage door openers in stock. Hurry quantities are limited. Sorry no rainchecks.

Stainless

Steel

Entrance

Lock

#65504

Common Or Coated Nails

1 lb box #69000

i/4"x2'x2' Exterior Plywood

1x2x8 Foot Furring Strip

33"x22" Double Bowl Sink Or Single Lever Kitchen Faucet With Spray

YOUR CHOICE

Sink; stainless steel, self-rimming. #26031.26145 Faucet; chrome finish. Washerless. #25414

spray

$ig99

Water

Heater

Insulation

Blanket

Heat Tape With Thermostat

Rechargeable

Electric

Screwdriver

$15^ 39\

#91705

IZ'x 1Z' No-Wax Floor Tile

25' Roll

#16532,35^1.45

Cleated for stability. #16096

There'S A Lowe's store Near You...

ASHEBORO, NC - 62^6i?i 1312 North Fay*ttill8 SirMi

BURLINGTON, NC - 22MM*

802 Gtiham Hopedal Ro1

CARY, NC 7 3800 pi.qhway H

CHAPEL HILL, NC 967 2291

1710 East Franklin SOMI

DURHAM, NC - 3832481 .(417 rtitlsboTOugh floart

FAYETTEVILLE, NC 4858731 4103 Raelwo Hoad

GARNER, NC 772 3207 Highway 70 East

fipLDSBORO, NC - 77B 41oo

North Batirtty Boulavard

GREENSBORO, NC 2?48i3 2717 Pailetaon St(il GREENSBORO (NOHlMi, NC 37!,.i0 3223 yancayyiii* Roatl

GREENVILLE, NC - 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive

HIGH POINT, NC- 885-8031 Business 1-86 ai Prospecl

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC - 841 8633 2645 North Mam Slreel

JACKSONVILLE, NC 3536266 Edit Boulevard at Leieune Boulevard

LEXINGTON. NC- 249 6111 406 PiedmonI Dove MOREHEAD CITY. NC 247 2223 US Highway 70 West

NEW BERN. NC 6332030

1407 FUceltack Road

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC

Cherry Streel

RALEIGH, NC 828-3251 2512 Vonkets Hoed

667-1221

REIOSVILLE. NC - 3424241 1636 Freeway Drive

ROCKINGHAM. NC - 9973321 102 Green Street at Lee Sireei

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4462331 U S Highway 301 Bypass North

SANFORD, NC - 7768431 3122 S Industrial Dr at Wilson Rd

SOUTHERN PINES, NC - 682 8606

1600 US 15-501

WASHINGTON. NC - 9467751 1849 Carolina Avenue (Highway 17 North)

WINSTON-SALEM, NC - 7674950

3740 North Liberty Slreel (acrOK Irom the airport)

WINSTON-SALEM, NC - 722 9112 115 South SUailord Hoad

ZEBULON, NC - 269-6456 Highway 97, Easi

See Credit Terms On Page 15

Louie's

RALEIGH (NORTH). NC 6001 North Boulevard

8&09300

Guaranteed low Prices

1987 Lowes Companies, Inc. Jan(025)3NC

Eckerd has savings for the whole family.rocYour Eckerd Pharmacist helps you save!

Save up to 50% on prescriptions with PAQ. (Pharmacists Assured QualiM generic equivalent prescription drugs.

Save on prescriptions and more as a member of SeniorCare or

BabyCare.

Get every seventh vial of insulin Free with DIabetlCare

Save time in getting refills and prescription IntorrrKition with our Comp-U-Care computerized p>rescription service.

Count on your Eckerd Pharrrxicist for professtonal pharmacy care at a savings.To an Bckerd Phannacist, nothings moto important lhan your health.

5.99

Equal sweetener 200 packets.

Chop SMck petroleum jelly plus, cherry or regular. Chopsllck lip bobn..... 2J99^

2.39

MossMgill

extra mild or extra cleansirtg 4-pk.

eo"

sief'le strps

Curad y* bandages box of 60.

3.19

Tylenol maximum-strerrgth sinus medication 24 tablets or caplets.

Summer^

"Be

1.59

Summei*sEve

post-menstrual douche iwin-pock.

3.99 s iJOis 249 s

late 20 tablets.

3.99

Hex Core

dislnlecting solution 12-02.

1.79

denture cleanser box of 40.

ECKERD TMck and Soil

baby wipes lOpk.

VateHne

petroleum jelly 7.5-02.

pure

S*en;eS3'' ^ Solutor ^

5.99 2.69

OpN'Zyme en2ymatic cleaner box of 24 tablets. OpW-clean 2(Mni 3.99

OpHiMiie

aerosol saline 8-02. Op#<leanE20HnL..4.99

Sfofm

Tek

toothbrush firm, soft or medium deluxe.

Fixodent

2.99

ostoeNi denture adhesive 3-02., extra hold 2.7-02. or Rxodent 2.5-02.

Get set for the winter cold season.

cepowJerairspunor j. All shades. Reg. 5.25

Cdy dual pan blush All shades. i^.50

GIMeMicfoTrac c^sposoble lozors

ECKOD Dondruf Shampoo

H-oz.2ypes.

jNmwck shampoo, conciioner ftoi, mousse Scz, oel 402.

or hoi spray or safe &OZ-

%OFF

Rpg.Pfica

RmIoii Kdshmirnew shades of lipstick, nail polish, blush and custom eyes. Reg. 2.35 to 6.50

Impulso body spray 2.5oz. assorted scents.

I III Mil toil 11

hand and body lotion 16-02.

regular or dry skki lotion 10-02.

Avoonobor

3-02.

3 types

Rep

RotoArt

crayons 24-pack.

Master combination lock. 36" combo chain lock ...249

Bmef*s glueoll or school glue 4oz.

FOR

WHebound notebook

70-page.

j ###

FOR

Vinyl report cover 3^k.

dors. Choose from Trapper Keeper, er. Organizer and Hex-3 Carryall.

College ruled

tiller paper 100-pk.

FOR'

Index cords

ruled 3' x 5' 100-pk.

Closperwelopesy x12* 10-pk. or 10'X13'8-pk.

Vi" poly binder with 6 pocket Inserts

CLOSET SHOP

18.88

Ckiirol quick heat hairsetterwith 8 rollers #PTC-8. Reg. 21.99

6.99

5.00!

1.99 s

V ^

Oonaircurlir^iron #CD-16 Of curing brush #BC-10H.Reg9.99

19.99 24.99

one AM/FM stereo ccBsetlewlh head|3hones #3068. Reg 24.99

Mognovox digital cute clock radio with dual alarm #031ia Reg 29.99

MoDtel XIS90^ute blank audio tape 2-pk. Reg5.i

EnNft Stock

pre-recorded audio tapes. Reg. 3.98 to 14.95

24.99

Poltonex power wand rrxissager #WM-10. Reg. 29.99

MD plastic watch with 5 functiorrs. Reg. 2.99

on kitchen phone

withmemc ^ #34822. Reg. 39.99

Mr.CoiteJr.4-cup

cofleemaker #JR-4. Reg. 24.99

32.99

Tootlmastor comfort sensor heater #2515. Reg. 39.99

Photo needs

Kodak color print flim VR-G 200 12-exi

1.49

PtHsto otbum with 20 pages. Reg. 1.99

Help Local cnecial Athletes.

1.17

PringiM tegular or light.

2.99

Pepto-Sismol

12-oz.

1.39

ZMt

5^2. bars 3-pack. Limit 2

Scop* mouthwash original mint or peppermint 24-oz.

' alwavs

^ lUiK'

3.49

AKvoys maxi pods 30-pk., thin mcDd 30-pk. or thin super maxi 26-pk.

jiar, gel or mint or tartar control tigular or gei 640Z. Uml 2

1.39 CrMt regular, gel or rn^t or t^ar

Puffs tocial tissues box ot 176.

2.69

Hood A Shouktofs

shampoo 11-02. or corroentrate 5.&oz.

1.99

Cascad* automatic dish

detergent tegular or lemon 5(k>z Limit 2

Down dish detergent tegular or new moimtain spring 22-oz. Lknit 2

Pi*N shampoo or conditioner Ikz. or concentrate 7-oz.

2.19

BoM3

Chormin bath tissue 4^padc Assorted colors.

^ UM V)lH)

1.77

Secnt deodorant solid 2-oz., spray 4-oz. or roll-on 1.250Z.

1.77

Sup* deodorant solid 2-oz.. spray 4oz. or roll on 125-oz.

1.99

Bouno*

fcsbric softener box of 40 sheets. Limit 2

1.79

Mr. Clean

all purpose cleaner 28-oz. Limit 2

Money

Orders

W*i*c*iv*ti*ilflttolniBc|uanWii.S*osonalm*ichanci8*cwalc)l*whi* ifniisdnuanW! Iasl(soity,noialnch*clo).lianack*ils*dllsmisoulo< stock,w*lglVYOuoialnch*ckof*qi4wl*ntsodngsonacompapabl*biand.

saoiRA

18ATURQAY, JANUARY 9,1988 PLEAS^SS^^mOVER FOR STORE HOURS'SScmSr NOW OPEN sbti^YS 1-6 THRU JANUARY ^CIALS

star special

874. 003-7

Ifi CT Trt

fJte*

WHITf

gold 9306 625-6 . CJ rtv

9306 568 8 04 Cr. TkV

8u^a/ ^e/ ^a/e

STAR special

ivwm I

HlKlllSlONf I OK lAMIAKV

'O /''' " STAB special \

________ 1

8794-005-2

8794 0078 87'4'015-1

8564-040-7

Bmndle 3

^ FILLED

UK GOLD FILLED ^

m m / >

(1-6) Samsonite Advantage SSL Luggage. Duratde grey ex tenor, soft steel-reinforced handles, key locks and deluxe in tenor features.

(1) 46" Qarment Bag.

587B-397-8 $95.00

(2) 29" Cartwtiaals . 5878-400-0 $110.00 .

(3) 26 Cartwhee<s . 5878-399-4 $95 00

(4) 24" Pullman. 5878-410-9 $75 00

(5) 20" Carry-On. 5878-396-0 $62 50

(6) Beauty Casa. 5878-398-6 $53 00

(7) Oscar De La Ranta 5-Pc. Luggage Set. 24 pullman. 21' overnighter, 18 ' roli bag, 14 flight bag, 46' garment bag m burgundy/grey natural fabric

5860-023-0 $90 00 Your Coat $46:*6 - $39.90

() Olag Cassini*' Elite 3-Pc. Luggage Set. Includes 26 pullman with wheels, garment earner and boarding bag in Grey

5520-103-2 $254.00 Your Cost $9:0 - $89.90

(9) Samsonite* Delegate* Attache. A|ummum frame, potypropylene shell, right-side-up feature and pushbutton dos-6 BrsfKlle's

mg system

5878-313 5 $65 00 3 Black Your Cost $r4 - $29.90 5878-314-3 $70 00 5" Black Your Cost $36t64 - $32.90 5878 315-0 $65 00 3" Brown Your Cost $aa.-64 > $29.90 Your Cost $46r - $44.90 5878-316-8 $70 00 5 Brown Your Cost $36.64-- $32.90 (10) DILido "Ranchero" Clutch Purse. Card/pcture holder. Your Cost $6?:90 $59.90 checkbook compartment, change purse

5880-035-0 $26 75 Your Cost Si*iW $9.97

Your Cost S54.66 - $49.90 (11) DHJdo SadiNe Cowhide Mens Trl-FoW. Brown

5880 171 3 $23 25 Your Cost $1M9 $8.99

Your Cost $36t7^-$34.96

(12) DILIdo Mens Range Cowhide Tri-Fold. Soft top gram textured cowhide Brown

5880 170-5 $21.00 Your Cost &U.66 $8.99

(13) Ctemco 40" WaBy Travel Bag. Navy vmyl-coated nylon Holds up to 6 garments

5584-001-1 $29 00 Your Cost StO.-tT - $14.96

5584-002 9 $32 00 52" Ladies'Your Cost $66:90 $17.96

(14) Cross Chrome Pen & Pencil Set.

6020-001-1 $23 00 Your Cost $46:9 - $11.99

6020-(X)2-9 $11.50 Pen Only Your Cost - $6.49 6020-801 4 $22 50 Sslectip Your Cost $t9f $11.99

(15) Samsonite Burgundy Portfolio. Polyurethane with leather touch points padded handles, detachable shoulder strap,

5878-409-1 $50 00 Your Cost $34:96 - $29.90

Your Cost $36t96-- $29.97

Your Cost $29:96 - $24.90

(1) J.G. Durand 7-Pc. Cavalter Salad Sat. 9' serving bo\M, SIX 5 individual bovirls

3280-004-7 $14 95 ...........Your Coat $6.99

(2) J.G. Durand Caprica 18-Pc. Tumblar Sat. Cut glass design bottoms. Includes six each: beverage, on-the-rocks and

3m023-7 $16 95 Your Coat $9.99

(3) Anchor Hocking Covarad Padaatal Caka Plate. Clear

glass design

3254-923-0 $15 00 Your Coat $9.97

(4) Laaber Sllvar-Platad 5-Pc. ShaH Tray Sat. 14 x 12

server and four 5x6" individual trays. ____

3288-011-4 $20.00 Your Coat $6.99

(5) Laabar Elagarica* 14 Round Tray. Gift boxed silver-pistol trfiy

3288-016-6 $17.95 Your Coat-$!9T $6.99

(6-7) Auntia Em CoHactlon Daalgnad For Anchor ^ Hallmark. Country-styled products created under the careful supervisen of consumer-trusted Hallmark. The mood of Auntie Em is remembrances of fragrant meadows, white whicker chairs, sun-npened bluebemes, oven-fresh biscuits, and after-noon tea .

(6) Anchor Auntia Em 3-Pc. Storjga Jar^ 3254-913-1 $16.00 Your Coat $4:* $8.97(7) Anchor "Auntia Em lead Taa Qtaam.

3254-914-9 $8 00 Your Coat $3.99

(8) Waalay 12-Pc. Hardwood Cutlary Sat. Kitchen and steak knife set with beechwood block.

3402-001-6 $29 95 Your Coat ' $_] 7.97

(9) Waalay 6-Pc. Staak KnHa Sat In Gift Box. Solid Oak

^l2-M2-3 $15.00

(10) MIkaaa "Countryside" 454c. Stoneware. With banded rim.

3304-019-7 $110.00.....Your Coat STArfT-$59.97

(11) MIkaaa Daydreama 20^. Stoneware Set. Create an enchanting table display with blue florals on cream stoneware.

3304-005-6 $120.00 Your Coat $69.8 $54.99

(12) New Haven Quartz Bath Clock. Almond finish polystyrene case, 9 x 13" vuith clock face inside the "B". 3110-076-1 $17.95 Your Coat *t9r-$9.99

(13) Weatdox Pacer Digital Alarm. W LED display, drowse feature, 24-hr. memory alarm, and battery back-up system. 3244-095-0 $13 95 Your Cost-8;9 - $7.97

(14) Starahlne Air Support Mattress. The guest bedroom you can store on a shelf Uses standard size sheets. 8 x 54 X 74"

5394 006-0 $59 95 Full Your Coat $39i9e $29.97

5394-005-2 $49 94 Twin Your Coat $39:90 - $24.97

(15) Central 30 Finished Wooden Bar StooL 2 thick padded foam seat Black

5321-001-9 $14.95 ..........Your Coat $8.97

(16) Cosco Brown Counter Stool. Revolvinq cushioned srat and coutoured back rest in brown vinyl Adjusts 24 to 30".

5322-055-4 $50.00 Your Coat $a8.-86 $29.99

(17) Coaco 35 Expreaao Folding Table. Vinyl covered top, enamel finish frame, .

5322-068-7 $40 00 Your Coat WiW $23.97

(18) Coaco Eapreaao Deluxe Padded Folding Chairs. Pair 5322-069-5 $76 00 Your Coat 849.9 - $39.96

(19) OW Craft Brass Vanity Table with Mirror. 28% x 12W

X 52" Assembly required _

5364-005 8 $75.00 Your Coat 844t9- $39.97

(20) OW Craft Brass Empress Bench. Complete with

5364-006-6 $45.00 Your Coat 89490'- $19.97

MECHANICAL MIRROR

MECHANICAL

MIRROR

Keystone'

(1) Mechanical Mlcror Bras Frame Etched Mirror. Frosted design on quality nmrror glass is oertectly highlighted by brass fimsh frame 36 X 36"

4832-004-8 $99.00 Your Cost $rf $59.99

(2) Mechanical Mirror Set ol 2 Sconces. Match (3) below 4832-950-2 $62 00 Your Coat $44:99 $34.99

(3) Mechanical Mirror Bevelled Staggered WaU Mhror. A contem porary accent in panels ol ^earning mirrof. Overall sue 36 x 36 4832 005-5 $116.00 Your Coat $92:90 $72.90

(4) Machanlcal Mhror Floral Etched Trtpltch Mirror. Bloomirvg with Hies Center panel measures 20 x 28" with matching lO x 28 side

4^-W3$66 00 Your Cost $47:97 $34.99

(5) Mechanical Mirror Mirrored dock. Diamond shaped mirrored cixk IS 43" from tip to tip. Quartz clock s centered and framed by the mirror Mirror is framed in brass mylar. 30 x 30"

3188-005 7 $87 00 Your Coat $64:97 - $49.96

(6) Mechanical Mirror Ulla" MIrrorad Penduhmi Clock. Oc-tangonal face with etching of Bell Uies. Brass framed mirror with pendulum and accurate quartz movement. 48 x 18"

31884W6-5 $101 00 .........Your CoM $99:94 - $49.96

(7) Mechanical Mirror Brsae Framed Curio. FeMurmg mirrored back and lour shelves. Some assembly required Measures 20 x 20 x 68 high

5362-001-9 $249.95 Your Coat $199:97 $129.97

(9) Keyatona Arc Floor lamp. Polished brass fimsh floor lamp with crystal pleat labnc on vinyl back shade. Stands 55" high 6704-034-5 $105 00 .........Your Coat 999:97 - $69.99

(9) JImco 26" QIaaa Table Lamp. Wedgewood blue table lamp with brass-lmish base 3-way lighi

6690-010-1 $4700 Your Cost $34:97 $29.97

(10) Keystone Country TaWe Lamp. 23'A high in a meHow brown with Federal Blue Tole decoration 3-way lighting

6704-040-2 $75.00 .......Your Coat $49:97 $39.96

(11) Jimco 25" "Ducka In Fiight Table L*np. Sandstone with decal brass-fimsh base, ivory si5t pleat shade, 3-way light 6690-023-4 $59 95 Your Coat $99:97 $34.96

FtHMt OW mOHT COVtB:

(1) Commodore PC10-1" Personal Computer. IBM* compatible 8088 microprocessor runs at 4 77 MHz; 512 KB installed memory (ex oandable to 640 KB) Single drive PC-XT* compatible BIOS* PC-XT* compatible keyboard with 85 keys. MS-DOS* 3.2; GW-BASIC* ATI" Graphics Solutions Adapter Centronics* paraHel port RS-232 senai port 5 full-size expansion slots 112 watt power supply with fan 8087 socket

6752-800-0 $999 10 Your Coat $649:97 - $499.97

(2) 3M Video Caaaette Tape. Mfr's $ 60 rebate on each

6814 026-8 $6.99 IT120 Your Coat $3:99 $3.59

6814-029 2 $6 99 IL750 Your Coat $3:99 - $3.59

^)QEVH8HQMovlaCamcorder. 1-piececonvenience. I60minues of recording capability CCD imager 61 power zoom 11.2 lens 7 lux low light sensitivity High speed shutter Flying erase head Model 9-9806

6798-075-5 $1795 95 Your Cost $1099.97

Harwood RaplacaabI Battery.

6898-009-3 $55.95 Your Coat $39.97

(4) Mr CoKee 19^ Automatic Oftp Coffee Brewer. AutomaucaUy switches from brew to warm Mfr's $5 00 rebate

3824 026 3 $27.95 Your Coal $19:99-$18.99

(5) Mr. Coffee Filters. 20Ccount

3824-003-2 $2 59 Your Coat $M9 - $.99

(6) Welbllt 7-Fbi Oil Heater. Featunng automatic thermostat and 600/900/1500-watt heat selection Baked enamel finish

4144-008-2 $49 95 Your Coat $49:W - $39.90

(7) Toyoaat by Karoaun 20,000 BTU Convection Keroaana Haalsr.

Vencal styling Meets a> upgraded U.L standards. NKHA teted BMIl in fuel tank Pusiibulton igmtion. fuel g^jge. wck stop for consumer safety 4415-002 3 $139 95 Your Cost $3:97 $99.99

4415-001 9 $109 95 10,500 BTU Your Cost $99:97 - $99.99 (9) Sunbeam Ulbaaonic HumkMlar. Cool spray with 2-gaHon capaci ty. quiet operation and mi selection

3834-005-5 $89 95 Your Cost $54:99 $49.90

(9) DP Flywheel Exercise Bike. 1V:" tubular steel frame with belt dnve, 184b flywheel, loam hand grips, weij^ed pedals with loot straps adiustabie seat/handtebars and speedometer/ockxneter/terwon control 1150-108-7 $99 95 Your Cost $i97 $59.97

IBM* , PC* XT* ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES

(1) Goldbug Heads Up Safety Collar . Baby head support in terry reversible fabric to use in car seats, strollers, high chairs and more.

2102-001-1 $9.95 Your Cost $5.96

(2) Century Kanga-Rocka-Roo . Rugged, sturdy molded pouch, adjustable handle.

2046-014-3 $22.95 Your Cost $14.96

(3) Century Infant Car Seat/Carrier. Reclining car seat doubles as carrier.

2046-019-2 $44.95 Your Cost $34^90 - $29.96

(4) PrWe Trlmtjte Toilette Trainer. Removable deflec tor and plastic potty bovirl. Top removes for use on adult fixture.

2244-060-6 $12 95 Your Cost $7.99

(5) Gerico Voyager. Stays in place vi/ith use of auto

seat belt. ____

2084-016-1 $46,95 Your Cost - $29.99

(6) Evenfto Electric Sterilizer Set. 45-pc set includes electric sterilizer, nipples, bottles, caps and more. 2076-018-7 $39.95 . Your Cost $3fcT-- $24.97 7) Hedstrom Jenny Und High Chair, Beautiful maple inish wooden high chair \ith removable tray. Converts to youth chair.

2090-003-1 $64 95 Your Cost $49:90' $44.97

(8) Century Fold *N Go Stroller. One-step fold, multi-recline, swivel wheels and balloon tires. Corduroy cushion. Model 11-llOSV.

2046-002-6 $49.95 Your Cost $39r9fr $34.99

(9) Evenflo Houdlnl Playard. 36 x 36" playpen with draft guard, foam padded floor and top rail and ; Blueberry Prairie Rower pad

2150-024-4 $56.95 . Your Cost $43;9e * $39.97

(10) Century Super Coupe. Select just the nght height lor your baby from more than 20 px)sitions. Wide stance design, ball casters. o-, 2046-004-4 $39.95 Your Cost $39:90 - $24.97

(11) Century Super Swing. Two position seat reclines

for napping. Motor rocks baby to sleep. _____

2046-001-0 $39.95 . Your Cost $33:97 - $29.96

(12) Dolly Toy Disney Babies Lamp. Hand painted replicas of Baby Mickey and Minnie, complete with pacifiers. Includes night light. o-

2064-029-8 $38.95 Your Cost $39:97 - $24.96 (I^Dc^Toy Dlsn^ Paste!

colored Disney babes turn as mobile plays Brahms

206^030-6 $24 95 Your Cost $:^- $16.971

(14) Jenny Lind Early American Crib. Quality craft | smanship and authentic styling in the Early Amencan tradition Features single drop side with standard drop rails steel stablizer bar, standard springs and hangers. Maple finish highlights any nursery dwor 2090-002-3 $129 95 Your Cost $9$^-

(15) Baby Dreams Nursery Rhyme Crib ShMt. 2018 014-7 $8 95 Your Cost $5^* $4.99

(16) Baby Dreams "Nursery Rhyme" Bumper Pad. Cheerful nursery pattern. 7 2018-015-4 $24 95 Your Cost $le;* $1

(17) Baby Dreams "Nursery Rhyme Comforter

and Pillow. no?

2018-013-9 $20.95 Your Cost $4^ $11.97

(18) Kolcratt 150^11 Innersprlng Mattrw. 150

steel coil with "rest assures" Permaoam all around Music Time pattern. ^ qqI

2144 004-5 $39 95 Your Cost $29*9? - $24.99|

Jenny Lind

(1) Wear-Ewer 10-Pc. Preferred Cookware Set. Thick gauge, even-heatmg aluminum with no troublesome hot spots plus 3-layered SilverStone interiors. Set includes: IVz-qt., 2-qt. and 3-qt. covered sauce pans, 5-qt covered Dutch oven plus 8" and 10" chef style open fry pans, all with stay-cool handles and knobs and hanging holes

2984-025 3 $59 95 Your Cost - $36.97

(2) Revereware 10-Pc. Aluminum Clad Stalnleas Steel Cookware Set. Aluminum disc on bottom heats evenly, quickly Includes: I/s, 2 and 3-qt. covered sauce pans, 4y2-qt covered Dutch oven, 7" and 9" open skillets.

2886-047-6 $129 95 Your Coat $89.99

(3) Heflal 10 Skillet. DuPont SilverStone interior. Extra heavy aluminum and heat-resistant phenolic handle 2874-106-4 $10.95 Red Your Coat $S^ - $4.29

2874-107-2 $10 95 Blue Your Coat $t09 $4.29

2874-108-0 $10.95 Beige Your Coat $*.9* $4.29

(4-5) Redmon Wicker Hampers. The look of wicker with a

vinyl top designed to Wend with any decor. 10 x 19" overall 2870-001 1 $22 95 Walnut Your Coat-HfcBB - $13.97

2870-002-9 $22.95 White Your Coat $te - $13.97

(6) Moldex Soft Bathroom Seat. Heavy gauge vinyl over thick foam cushion. Wipes clean Available in decorator colors. 2774-007-5 $15 99 White Your Coat $*rT - $7.97

2774-010-9 $15 99 Champagne Your Coat SBiBf - $7.97 2774-008-3 $15 99 Blue Your Coat - $7.97

(7) Health-O-Meter Slimweigh* Strain Gauge Scale. Digital readout Limited 5-year warranty Mfr's $5.00 rebate 2638-006-3 $49 95 Your Coat $*?$-$24.99

(8) Baalc Line Home Crate. Stacking storage crate. Handy and durable.

2565-001-1 $5.50 Red Your Coat $9i9f $2.49

2565-002-9 $5 50 Blue Your Coat $?9T - $2.49

(9) Seymour Baroneaa Ironing Table. Durable welded T-ieg construction for stability and vented steel top. Choose the right height for ironing with Infinite height ad|ustment 2956-004-2 $21 95 Your Coat $1*tT - $9.99

(10) Ironeea Silicone Ironing Board Cover A Foam Pad. Scorch-resistant, heat-reflectmg cover and foam pad Fits standard tables.

2698-003-7 $4 95 Your Coat $3:99 - $1.99

(11) Rubbermaid Laundry Baaket. Rugged construction holds heavy loads without sagging or buckling. Non-snag finish. Rectangular

2916-445-6 $6 49 Slate Your Coat SM9- $2.99

2916-029 8 $6.49 Almond Your Coat $4:9T - $2.99

(12) HeaKh-O-Meter Deluxe Diet Scale. Diet scale with clear covered dial, large plate and one-cup wagnt/measure bowl plus diet calculator guide

2638-007-1 $12.95 Your Coat $rr-$6.97

(13) Rubbermaid Broom & Mop Holder.

2916-002-5 $4.98 Your Coat $4ttT- $2.99

(14) Rubbermaid Ironing Organizer. Handy storage center hangs on closet door out of sight until needed. 11 x12V2x3'/4" 2916-020-7 $5 39 Your Coat $44 - $2.99

(15) Rubbermaid Wrap & Bag Organizer.

2916-907-5 $4 98 Your Coat $4i4 $2.99

(18) Magia Sweater Dryer. Extra large for all sizes and styles of sweaters Permanently assembles instantly, folds flat for compact storage. Porous heavy demer 100% nylon mesh surface. Rustproof

2757-001-9 $6 49 . Your Coat $449 $2.99

(1) Corning -Pi*c* Comport MIcrowavo Sot. While Compieie with 8V? compact tjacon rack. 10' divided plate with plastic covef two 15-02 grab-It bowls with 2 plastic and 2 glass covers

2640-722-1 $24 95 Your Coat tt*?9T - $15.97

(2) Ekco 4-Ploce Micro Helper Set. Unique microwave set includes pizza rack steamer/colander baked potato rack and frozen (ood pouch holder 2660 913 1 $16 95 Your Coat $4*T - $10.97

(3) Nordic Mini Micro-Go-Round. Automatic food rotator tor microwave ovens No more hot Of cold spots Eliminates need to turn lood during the cooking cycle and ensures even cooking Dependable sileni-running spnng powered mechanism and convenient on/off switcn tmernai reflecimg disk redtrecis merowaves upward into food lor more effcient cooking Fits even smallest ovens made No banenes or assembly reqwred Mir's $5 00 reoaie 2778-097-2 $19 95 Your Coat $12.97

(4) Microwavt Sinlln Skillet. Fries Oakes sears and browns plus makes pizzas Controlled heat distribution up to 400' Mfr s $7 00 rebate 2778-068-3 $34 50 Your Coat $3iMd - $19.97

(5) Nordic Tender Cooker* . Speeds microwave cooking by 25%-35% and enhances results Cooks lood under ge.ntle pressure Mfr s $5 00 rebate 2778-096-4 $39 95 Your Coat SSM-$19.97 () Rubbermaid 7-Pe. Microwave Set. Great starter set Mfr s $3 00 rebate

2916-042-1 $29 95 Your Coat $*4)*9 - $12.97

(7) Litton $-Pc. Microwave Set. Comams 4 qi casserole with divided dinner plate cover iy?-qt casserole with cover, i-qt casserote with divided cover 2-cup single serving bowl with tr.vet/saucei cover 2742-989-3 $29 95 Your Coat $34i*t - $19.97

($) Emeraon Under-Cabinet Microwave. 4 cu ft capacity deirosl and cook settings 30-mmute timer

3640-002-6 $119 95 Your Coat $a*r9Y - $79.99

(9) Anchor Hocking Microwave^ Divided DIah. With storage cover 2552-012-3 $6 95 Your Coal *M-- $3.49

(10) Anchor Hocking Microwave* Bacon Rack. Mcrowave sale 2552 011-5 $6 95 Your Coat $4.4*-$3.49

(11) Anchor Hocking 3-Pc. Microwave Popper/Stewner/Roaater. Base 'ack and cover complete with reope booklet

2552-013-1 $14 95 Your Coat $4 - $5.97

(12)T^)pan1.3Cu. Ft. Microwave with Browner 4 Turntable. lOpower

levels, browner, buiit-m turntable

4066-119-1 $369 95 Your Coat $39946 - $279.96

(13) Sunbeam Expreaa Meala" Toaater/Broilet/Mlcrowave. Bakes broils, toasts, defrosts and microwaves 7 cu fi capacity 4036-249-3 $249 95 Your Coat $19949 - $179.96

(14) Buah "New Generationa" MIcrowave/UtlHty Carl. Holds fuB-size oven lop shell and provides 2 extra shelves for storage of utensas

accessories _ ___

6766-079 5 $59 95 Your Coat$49.9r- $39.93

(15) Litton Go-Anywhere Programmable Microwave. 8 cu If 5 power setiings plus defrost programmable cooking

3776-001-4 $229 95 Your Coat $9i9e-- $159.96

(16) Tappan Compart Microwave with Defroat. 5 cu ft capacity with 2 power levels including defrost, 35-mmuie timer ano 500-watt cooking power IN-HOME service lor one year Mount under cabinet with optional

mounting kit _ _

4066-117-5 $149 95 Your Coat $14 9.46 - $99.96

(17) Emeraon Microwave Oven wMh Turntable $ Temperature Probe 1 5 cu ft Auto Weight Control for delroa/cook i0 power levels 4-stage cookmg with 2-stage hoidfdefrost ' Time' and 'HcW' deiroscook mg Programmable cooking temperature 24-hour auto start Digiiai iimer/dock display 700-waits cookmg power ^

3640-900 1 $299 99 Your Coat $349.'99'- $199.99

(19) Buah Microwave Oven Cart. Almond melamme work surface drawer

condrment shelf towei bar and hooded casters ___

5766-078 7 $169 95 Your Coat $494* - $99.94

(19) Buah Microwave Ovan Cart. Cabmei Oa imish. enclosed storage oenmd accented doors noooed casters ot

6766-075 3 $79.95 Your Coat $$94 - $49.97

(20) Caaa/Caaard MIcrowava/Utlllty Cart. White lammate with oak vmyi veneer tnm casters and stmuiaieo butcher block top

5310-004 6 $129 95 Your Coet $994-$79.97

Ti LITTON

%'Jimerson sTAespicM

Brndle't-11

(1) Hoover ConvarttM* UprtgM Vacuum. 2-postion rug ad^stmeni. fuK'time edge cleantr\g. steel agitator

2448-11M $84 95 Your Coal mm- $54.99

(2) Singar Simon Upright Vacuum with AttachmanU. Powerful, kghtweighi vacuum system with 6 altachnwits Folds lor compact storage 2488-013-0 S119.95 Yow Coat mm- $79.97

(3) Royal Dirt OavH Broom Vac. Motor-driven 10' revolving brush 20' power cord 6-qt shakeout dust bag or 3<jt. dsposable inserts. 3.0 amp motor For carpeVhard floors The Gnpper** makes steps short work. Low proNe for cleaning under furniture Attachments optional 2484-900-2 $79 95 Your Com mm $89.97

(4) Eureka CanMar Vacuum. Powerful 3 HP fan jet motor, giant capacity (teposabie dust bag. 7-lt heavy-duty crush-proof hose. Stands on end lor cleaning stairways and storage Includes 8-pc attachment set. 2428063-8 $119 95 Your Coat M9i9^- $99.97

(8) Rc^DktDavH Hand Vacuum. Revolving brush claans deep end wide, b'/r' nozzle with edge cleaning picks up large obiects. 3 settings. 2-qt washable bag and i-year limited warranty

2484-001 9 $49.95 Your CoctiaMT- $34.97

(6) Fyr-Fytar Home 1*A lOiBC Flra ExttnguMiar. Eltec&ve on any type ol househdd fire including wood. doth, paper or plastic fires as well as grease and oil. Mfr's $4.00 rebate

3858002-3 $19 95 Your Coot mm- $9.97

(7) Fltal Alort Smoko Dtlector. 8yr limited warranty Horn and Hashing LED signals Mfr's $5 00 rebate

3848022-6 $19 95 Your Coat $14>9r-$13.97

3848023-4 $27 95 Dual Chamber Your Coot mm- $19.90

(9) KNcHon-AM* AN-kurpooo MIsor. Mixer head OKs for ease of use Includes beUer. dough hook, whip and 4</5-qt. stainless steel bowl Perfect hr average to large quantities

3738011-2 $279 95 Your CoolJ$t93t99^ $189.97

(9) Praolo* BHnnte Mix* Compact Food Proooooor. Blends ctKips grates lufiennes. kneads minces, mued. purees shreds or slices mosi lood in seconds

3808-1083 $42 95 Your Coal 34.99-929.96

(10) Oolor Oetoftier Blender/Food Proooaaor Aooaeaory. For use

with Kitchen Centers and Oster Blenders. 1-cup capacity small quantities of food are imnced in seconds, also chop and mix in same container S shape stainless sleei blade Special purchase pnce with pur chase of #11 below '

3844-178-B $29 95 Your Coat mm - $.99

(11) Oeter Kitchen Center. 12-speed food preparation appliance mixes, blends, gnnds, slices, shreds and kneads Features blending unit, containers, dough hooks, grinder, contmuous-leed processor and four culling discs

3844-1388 $199 95 Your Com $129.90

(12) HamHton Booch 7-Spoed Btondor. With container 3700-1084 $24.95 Your Com $16.99

3700-1489 $39 95 1 4-Spood Your Com lB$ .9r- $22.79

(13) Daaoy Fruit Juioor. l4-oz serving bowl Mir s $2 00 rebate

36300785 $14.95 Your Com SB49--39.99

(14) Black 8 Oockar 3-Spood PortaMo Mliar. Features full-size chrome, shaMess beaters. buM-in beater ckp. one-hand beater eject Full 2-yr warranty Model M24S

3664-2700 $1895 Your Com $12.97

(15)Preato* Popcorn Now* Plus. Hot air popper. Mfr's $3.00 rebate 38080982 $19 95 Your Com BUrAT-$12.99

Ht) Dotoy Chafe Pot. Fulty immersible. cooker/tryer/steamer with Dazit* non-stick coating and removable temperature control. 6-qts Mir s $3 00 rebate

3630047 3 $34 95 Your ComjaBiff- $11.97

(17) Premo* 11" Fry Pen. Heavy cast aluminum base, sell-basting cover and har8surtace. non-stick hmsh inside and out Control Master# heal control maintains accurate temperature for automate cooking 3806061-8 $32 95 Your Com 83*9f-$19.97

(1$) Mock 8 Docktr* Toam-41-Ovon* . 4-slice capacity to broi. bake toast, defrost and brown Optional under-cabinet mounting hood available 2-yr warranty Model TR030,

3664 2484 $49.95 Your Com $38iM $37.99

Black 8 Decker* Heet-Guard Mounting Hood.

3664-250-2 $17 98 Your Com $14.96(19) Block 8 Dockor Light N Eaey Spray, Sloam, Dry Iron. 7

temperature settings Model F365YESD

3664 2783 $24 98 Your CoeUU4.#9-- 815.99

(20) Inlormmic Good NItt Light. Compleiely automatic with photo elec Ire cell Turns lights ON at dusk. OFF at dawn with no llickenng. Uses 7-watt bulb. 2-pack Mfr's $2.22 rebate

3748012-6 $8 95 Your Com J8i99--$5.99

(21) Intofwiottc CoTdlioe 24>Hour Ttmor. Fully automatic cordless iimer

simulates a lived-in look by turning light and appliances on and oH

automatcally

3478013-4 $8 95 Your Com $mf- $4.99

(1)PoNmmx DMpHcat* HMUng Pad. 1yr warranty Mir s $4 00 rebate

3568-0750 $19.95 Your Cost SlAW"-19.99

PoUenax* Heating Pad with Mlat. Mtr s $5.00 rebate 3568076-8 $24 95 Your Cost -mrfr-116.97

(2)PoHanax* Power Mssssge* with VarlaMs Spaada. High intensity wand massager with variable speed control

3568078-4 $39 95 Your Coat iOMT-$29.97

(3) Noraleo Ctaan Air Machina. Four filters in alii Mtr s $4 00 rebate 3820-1350 $5995 Your Coat 44t!#2 $47.92

(4) Arvin Portabla Eiactrlc Haatar. Fan-forced radiant heat with automatic thenrxtstat and safety tip-over switch 1320 eatts 3544019-7 $29 95 Youf Coat 9M.tr- $19.97

(5) Poltanax* Pure Air "99" Humidiliar/Air Ciaanar. Draws dirty air in thru Smoke Grabber multi-stage liitenng system and spins dry air thru water-soaked filter Mtr's $5.00 rebate

3568-054-5 $69 95 Your Coat A49i9T-$44.96

(6) Bamla Cradanxa Conaoia Humldttlar. Automate humidisial and 3000 sq. ft capacity. Litt-out power pak, removable reservoir tor easy cleaning and service 12-gallons

3572-0010 $159.95 Your Coat **49:9r-$99.90

(7) Taiatfyna Watar P1k FamMy Dantal Syslam. Four color-coded let tips with pressure control on the handle Double insulated lor use with mouthwash or other additives

3532-0340 $39 95 Your Coat $29.97

(0) Haalthchack Pulsonic Digital Blood Prassura/Pulae Monitor.

With large, digital readout Battery not included3688-005-2 $49 95 Your Cost4a$.9r- $27.99

(9) Haalthchack Favarchack. Digital themwneter works m 60 seconds or less Beeps when final temperature is reached

3688 003-7 $8 95 Your Coat4#i9T- $4.99

(10) Daxay Whirlpool. Fits any size tub

3630-9110 $129 95 Your Coat J9i9P-$69.97

(11) PoBanai* Hot Spa* . 2 speed hydro spa whirlpool

3568-0600 $89 95 Your Coat SMtOT - $59.97

(12) Dazay Deluxe Foot Savor. With heat and Vibra-Nodes* Mlr's $5 00 rebate

3630-072-1 $39 95 Your Coat $ai6P-- $24.97

(13) Sunbeam "Warmcraat" Blanket. Single control Champagne 3632-082 6 $34 95 Twin Your Coat atttr $24.97

3832083-4 $42.95 Full Your Coat $94;Sr- $29.97

3832 084 2 $59 95 Queen Your Coat 6t.r- $39.97

(14) Vidal Saaaoon 1500 Watt Styter/Dryer. Model VS203 Mtrs $3 00 rebate plus $2 00 BONUS

39700156 516 99 Your Coat $9.99

(151$) Men coupon to Vidal Saaaoon lor a $2 00 rebate plus $2 00 BONUS

(15) 14" Chroma Curling Iron. Dual heats

3970-001 -8 $9.95 Your Cost J$M6^ $6.99

(16) Professional Brush/iron. Ki" barrel, dual heal 3970^X2-6 $9.95 Your Coat^TiB*- $6.99

(17) Profesalonal Mini Curling Iron. W chrome iron, dual heal 3970-021-6 59 95 Your Cost 66f6T-$6.99

(18) Mini Bruah/lron. W barrel with ring bristle design 39750059 $9.95 ........Your Coat $6.99

(19) Remington" Fuzz-Away" Clothas Shaver. Quickly removes unsightly pills, threads and iuzz from your lavorite Irayed skins, sweaters, shins, trousers and other garments Includes high speed blades and easy to dean storage companment Cordless battery operated Uses one C battery (not included)

3905087 9 $12.95 Your Coat J5A*--$6.99

(20) First Alert Compact Rechargeable Flaahllght. Rugged case, shatterprool lens, krypton bulb Mtr s $2 00 rebate

38450250 $16 95 Your Coat $9.99

Rrst Alart Haavy-Outy Rachargaabta Flashlight. Mir s $2 00 rebate 3845021-8 $19 95 Your Coat ASAiBT-$11.99

(21) Watar Pik* Wall Mount Showar Maasaga. Five spray and massage modes plus energy saving water usage

3532-005-0 $24 95 Your Coat SUMP - $16.99

3532-0058 $34 95 Hand Held Your Coat $3^ - $24.99

(22) Remington* Micro Screen Cord Shaver. Two thin mcro screens, 120 cutting edges Includes travel case

3906 065-2 $29 95 Your Coat Sat.ff- $22.97

3905085-0 $39 95 Rechargeable Your Coat $34ir- $29.97

REMINGTON

(1) Smith-Corofw Elsctronic Typtwrtttr with SpeU-Rlght

II. Word-Right AutoSpell and 50,000 word dictionary with 300 additional programmable words plus 6,000 character editable memory, "find" and 16-characler display. Also features bidirectional pnnt, battery back-up Word-Eraser, Keyboard II, triple pitch, search and auto functions Model SD265

6462 127-5 S429.00 Your Cost - $249.97

(2) Smith-Corone H SeriM "Start Rtte. 4 lift-rite nbbon cassettes. 3 pnntwheels and one Lift-Rite correction tape 6482 123-4 $44 95 Your Cost - $29.97

(3) Smlth-CororM Electronic Typewriter with SpelMVght II. 50,000 word electronc dictionary, "find", full-line correction, relocate on and off line. Model SC-125.

6482-126-7 $289 00 Your Coet $189.97

(4) Brother Electronic Typewriter. One-step, "word-out'V'line out" correction system, full line lift-off correction memory, relocate, auto center, underline, right flush, repeat keys, forward and reverse index. 10/12 pitch #AX22 6450-048-1 $299 95 Your Coet SitMT - $149.97

(5) Royal 12-Dlglt 2-Cotor Print/Dlaplay Calculator. Pro-14 - Brendlea

fessional design and fast. 2 color printout. Model 2240 PD 6980-046-4 $79 95 Your Coat $$BrT - $49.97

6980-020-9 $2 49 57mm Paper Your Coat $2.39

(6) Texaa Instruments AC/DC Desktop Calculator.

12-digit fluorescent display plus punctuated pnnt-out, 4-key memory and independent add register AC adaptor included Model TI-5030-II.

6986-047-6 $65.00 Vour Coat $36:7 - $38.97

(7) Sharp Electronic Calculator. 10-digit pnnt/display calculator uses standard plain paper AC only. Model EL1197-HI1,

6984-041-1 $79.95 Your Coat $49.97

(8) Bush Typewriter Table with collapsible drop-leaf Modesty panel. Softly shaped top. Dual wheel hooded casters 26V2Hx38/4Wx15%"D. Model OP529 6012-001-1 $49 95 Your Coat $38:97 $34.97

(9) Caaio 8-Dl9lt Solar Plua Calculator. Solar power is backed up by 7-yr. lithium battery 8 digit display, 4-key memory, pop-out stand, percent key Model JW-8M 6960-024-5 $15 95 Your Coat $9:97 $8.97

(10) Casio Folding Hand-Held Calculator. 8-digit LCD readout, room-light solar cells, square root, percent, floating and fixed decimal, mark-up and mark-down key. Model

SL-100WS

6960-003-9 SI 4 95 Your Coat $9:97 - $8.97

(11) Caaio Graphic Computer. See your formulas laid out with graphic clarity. Display: text-16 columns x 8 lines (128 characters) 442-program steps, 78 memories Comes with workbook Model FX7000G

6960-028-6 $79 95 Your Coat $69.9? - $59.97

(12) Sharp "Thin Man" Scientific Calculator. 93 scien tifie functions, 19 character functions, 3 variables, 2 memories. 10-digit LCD display Includes wallet. Model EL506A

6984-022-1 $22 95 Your Coat $44:97 - $13.97

(13) Canon PC-3 Personal Cartridge Copier. Weighs in at a light 25 5 pounds Crisp clear copies are as easy as plugging in the copier and feeding the paper. PC Mini-Cartridge makes it virtually service tree. Copies on plain paper - not coated or thermal. Also copies on a variety of materials -labels letterheads, transparcencies and more Place an original feed the paper in - from business card to letter size - and take the copy out. Toner not included. Mfr's $50 00 rebate good thru 12/31/87

6454-005-7 $595 95 Your Cost $449.97

6454-006-5 $95 00 Toner Your Cost $89.97

MAGNAVOX

SIX HAM

atihoaho

40PBt$LOT9

(1) Bnxteftiund Wh In Th Wo1d It Ctrmtn Stndltgo. Explw me gfsai

citietoimewoiiassyoupu'suema*ermievsiomeia<co(rrsoimtfot)e Travel

10 exolic loiai4n capitaU uneanning ciuet mai laao you to youf nan Oestnaiion WiUi in* nelp ol The Wortd Almanac and Book of Facts' (mciudad) you i Become a seasoned detective and a knowtedoeabie odd iiaveiiei, too Playets aie intioduc eOiowondgeoQiaonyinanexcaingQametiujation 10 possiDie suspects 30 cities ntaity 1,000 Ou

6803 104 6 $39 95 Your Coef MT $98.97

(2)Call1omlaGam#eFofC-84' . From me Gantes Masters Introducing me gnartiest bunch d games under the tun & radically Ihnttmg events mtended to bung you to the edge and Blow your mmd Surtmg, BMX racmg, skaieBoardmg and others 6983 123-8 $40 00 ^ $Jrrr- $24.07

(3) Mareoim-Brace Javaisovlch Computer Sat. Prepares user tor the SAT eam

a proven method lor scoring high Scores and timet automatically For IBM* PC

and compatiblet

6803-105-3 $39 95 Your Coat Si4r*r- $29.97

<4) Simon * Sehuater Webater'a Net World Dictionary. Givei you an the leaiuret

d a tut leaiuiod word procotaor, wsnou hard-to-remember commands Daplay ao pears eicaclly the way 4 II print Sophitiicaied search/replace atytity UnHrmiedloi mats Graphics mode Auto help screens inctudea Webster s New World Thetaunrt and New Wand Spelling Checker

6803 110-3 $99 95 Your Coat $84.97

(S) Mecca: Managing Your Money. PipviOea a completa checkbook and budget program Hdps with ta< ptannmg Tracks your net worth Serves as a Imanoal

I-Mvwwv Evalales your Iwnily a dewsiranee Sioiet memos on an eieoroiK calen-

dai Analyiet investments Talles lealizod/uniealaed gamsTosses Version 3 0 includes the planning section mat reliacis most d the new la* laws 6803-100-4 $199 95 Your Coat JJ*9i9T'-$139.97

(8) Wooda 8-Outlet Power Surge Suppraaaor. 3-yr td waiiamy 6946-0(K<)$19 95 Your Coat $*4t97^ $12.97

C7)6py' High Performance Joystick. Scores sgndcamiyhignei latter and easiei

Trigger linger Imng Model 500XJ For CommodorefAtan

6836 008-0 $19 95 Tour Coal $14.97

Epyi' Joystick lor Nintendo.

6836-010 6 $24 95 Your CoatUfc^n 117.97

(8) Magnavok 940-Llne ROB Monitor. RGB. TTL and Compotae mpuls 240 imes letduiton 13 diagonally measured screen For use win Commodore PC-10 and other computers with RGB outputs Model CM8562

6840 522 4 $399 00 Tour Coat iZJPrfT"- $289.97

(9) Commodore PC10-2" Personal Computar. IBM compatible 8088 mciopiocettor runs at 4 77 MHi 512 KB nstalleO memory (expsndaBle to 640 KB) Smgie drive. PC XT compatoie BIOS PC XT compande keyboard with 85 keys MS DOS 3 2 GW BASIC ATI Graphics Solulions Adaptar Centromcf parNlsi pon RS-232 serial pon 5 lull size expanoon tioit Power supply wKh Ian 8087 socket

6752 800-0 $999 10 Tour Coal 1348,TT- $499.97

(10) Bush "New Generatlona' Desk with Hutch. Uxary Oak iirvsh acrytc coated work surtace. two shelves, modesty panel, hutch with aoiusieBie she 54'4x39x23 6012 004 5 124 95 Tour Coat J11B4P-- $99.97

(11)CompotarChalr.EigonorTveallydesgnedcontouredBeaianaback Pneumatic

height adiusimeni Chromaptaied sturdy sleet S slai base

6092 900 7 $49 95 Tour Coal J39i9rr - $28.97

(12) Epyit' Sub Battle Simulator. As Commandmg OHicei you ii dneci t oi 6 U S Navy subs ol (Soiman Kraigsmaiine U-Boats dunng any year liom 1939 to 1945 m either ocean YouX be ordered to perform on ol 60 dHereni misnons each one Based on actual rnstoncai scenarios For C64 it 28

6983 1196 $40 00 Your Coat jafcBT-$24.97

6983 122-0 $40 00 IBM Vatilon Your Coal $a.pr--$24.97

(13) Memora Ooulria Side Floppy Olaka.C3oub'.aaensiiy tCpack 3202 5220 6844 002 3 $29 99 Tour Coal S9.*r- $7.97

(14) Scotch $W" 23-Pack EG DIakaltaa. Double side, double density

6814 060 7 $39 95 Your CottJ3a.*r-$17.97

(15) Scotch 3Vk 10-Pick Dliktttes. Case Induded

6814 064 9 $35 99 Your Coat J34.8T - $19.97

(18) Memores Thermal Paper. 500 Count

6844 948 7 $39 99 Your Coal IMveP-$12.97

(17) Okidala Oklmata 20 Color Primar. 80 cos diali/40 cbs N L 0 8k OuHei thermal tianater. 100 color shioes

6842 098 3 $189 99 Your Coat 312 S $118.97

OkidaU Plug N Print Paeka.

6842 105 6 $99 00 IBM Clonea Tour Coat $69.97

68*2 0991 $99 00 Commodore Tour Coal $89.87

IBM . PC' are ragiatartd tradamarka at Intamallonal Bualnaaa Machmea Corporation

Brandle'a 15

Panasonic

(1) Unktofl CortNMS Phom. Maxmum range cordless phone is tone/pulse switchable and features last number redial, 2-way page. 2 way Ml duplex ir<ercom. auto secure, auto stand-by and 3-way selectable pnvacy code. Desk or wdl mountable. Model XE-400. 6768-129^1109 95 Your Coei M.97

(2) ITT TradMonal Deak Telephone. The convenience ol push button Tel-Touch* Tone dialing added to the traditional desk telephone. Features luKy modular cords for eay instalauon Almond. Model 2500AL

6606-005-0 S54 95 Your Coat 34r - $29 J7

(3) OTE 404tumtar Memory Phono. One-touch dM lor 40 numbers, electronic hold, flash, pause, pulse/tone switchable. 3-posit)on adjustable nnger. desk or waU mount. Model 2105.

6796-032 8 $64.95 . . . . _ ^Your CootW.tr- $44.97

|4) Penneonic InieEratod Telephone Anewering Syelem. Beeperless remote answering system with auto k)(pc plus integrated phone 16# speed coaler. Model KXT-2420.

6874-6169 $149.95 Your Coot $499:97 $119.97

(9) Penaeonlc teeperteee Remote Anewertng MecWne. With auto logc, VOX. vwiable length message marker message. Toll Saver Model KX-T1423

6874-620-5 $99.95 Your Coet 9$9.9r-$$$.97

($) Pheni Meta Anewering MachliM. voice activated message, nng delay, toll saver, vanable OGM Model 6900

6882-013-3 $119.95.........Your Coel $Z4r9T-- $99.97

f7) QE Dual Alwm OoeMlmdto Telephone. Pulse dial telephone: 1$ Brendto'a

clock/radK) with 2 wake-up times, battery back up and automatic mute when phone is picked up. Model 7-4722.

6606524-8 $79.95 ...........Your Coel $44$f--$39.97

(9) QE Speakerphone with 32-Number Memory. Tone/pulse swit chable diabng. speakerphone. 32-number instant access memory, last number re-dial Model 2-9355

6800 5269 369 95 Your Coat $92:9r-$49.97

(9) GE Beeperleee Remla Dual Mtcroraeeette AnaweHng

Machina. Full fealure beeperless remde with Toll Saver, announcement by-pass, message counter and VOX for incoming messages 11 beeperless remote functions with 256 user selectable security codes. #2-9880

68065265 $129.95 Your CtmHtMT- $79.97

QE FuMeoliire Daek/WaN Color Extonaion Pttorwa.

(1613)

Tona/pul!

ton^pulse switchable. Night BnghT lighted keypad One-touch redial True Tone dial. Ringer control

6806541-2 $29 95 Tee I 68065464 $29.95 Gray 6806539-6 $29 95 Blua 68065266 $29.95 Ivory Tone 6806504-0 $29 95 hrory Putea

6744-0265 SI 69 95 Your Coat $99.97

(16) GE Compact Moblia C8 Tranacalver. 4 w^. 40 channels, built in ANL #3-5808

6606533-9 S49.9S Your Coat $39$?--$36.97

(17) Antatma Spectetlete Magnalle Mount C8 AiMonna.

6762-017-9 $22 95 Your Coet$16.tr- $12.97

(16) Tachnica 36Watt Digital Racahrar. Quartz synthesized digital tursng 16 FM/AM random access memory presets Modal SA-180 6886112-9 $180.00 Your Coat $l$9$r-$129.96

(19) Picfcaring Digital Ready CO Haadphonaa. Delivers darity and dyrwnics of instruments ranging from woodwinds to stnngs. Ideal (or home system equipped with CD player Model CD-4.

6876-019-8 $49 95

(20)AOC16TrackPra

Your Coal $l$r- $16.67 Your Coal $49$r-$16.97 Your Coal $*MT-$16.97 Your Coal$49.9r- $ie.97 Your Coat $l$$f-$16.97

(14) Regency lOOtannal Automatic Programmabia ScaiHiar. 10

channels. 6 bands and "Search" lor unknown trequenoes. Model R1070.

6906017-4 $159.95 Your Coat $9$!9r - $99.97

(16) Cobra Trapahoolar* MM Radar Dalaotar.Hi^ay/ctty switch "no false" circuitry, visor or dash mount Model RD-3110.

Your Coal $34:9r- $19.97

iCDPIayar. New. lighter, superior tracking tnple-beam pickup, guided by software that keeps it on track even through dirt-ndden passages or sudden jarnng Improved transport suspension system lor better shock-resislant. vibration-free play Integraed error-delectionlcorrection orcul that fis in any "holes found m the digital code at the time of play Repeat functions. Model CD-1611.

6839-003-8 3269 95 Your Coal4449*r-$116.97

(21) Yamaha Elactronic Kayboard. 49 midsize keys. 100 preset instrument voices. 10 rhythms, 6note polyphone, auto bass chord system, drum fiU-in pre-programmed sing and stereo operation with 2 built-in speakers. Model PSS270

6994-0164 $149.95 Your Coal 1149:9f $99.97

6994-013-8 319 95 PA-1 AC Adaplar Your Coat $12.97

7aoe~ grmmjmnmrwam

(22) CMto Btctronic MtNical K*ybo<. Portable, 8-note polyphonic synthesizof yith 49 mini keys. Features 40 preset sounds and storage

i for 20 user created sounds. Pis 20 digital preset rhythm patterns. 10

programmable rhythm patterns, auto chords with 10 voices, built-in memory for record/playback. filFins. Expands to 64K with option^ RAM card Model HT-700.

6962-062-3 $399 00 Your Coal taaMfr $279.97

(23) Hal Uonard KeyiM>ard Starter Kit. Includes Easy Electronic Keyboard Muse Instruction Book A, Hits of the ) s, Oiildren's songbook and Jumbo songbook Gives an introduction to keyboard playing and a variety of songs.

6834-001-7 $24.95 Your Coat $14.97

(24) Qiobal Matal Muaic Stand.

6804012-0 $17 95 Your Coat SSAf-$$.97

(2$) OorlSa AmpHfler. Features Tube Stack* Sound lor authente overdrive sound; heavy-duty 8" speaker; 15W RMS power and a vinyl-covered plywood cabinet. #TC35

6804-016-1 $109.95 ........Your Coat $SS.$7--$79.97

(2$) Suzutd Unlaynth Baolronic Quitar. Anyone can play chords at the touch of a button All you do is strumi 6 digital voices. 6 rhythms and tremolo arm. Buili-in speaker/ampWication system Sinngless neck offers fatigue-free playing. Experienced guitanst use standard fingerings and techniques to cretfe musical dimensions with vibe, syrtth and other voices AaOC operation Uses 6 C" baltenes (incfuded). Headphone and line out lacks lor playing through AMP 6965C01-8 $299 00 Your CoatJttlS.^r- $199.97

GLOBAL

H "Emerson

(1) Emin 25" MTS Sto Colof TV/VW> Monitor with 20-butlon ( red channel access remote control. Auto channel programming memory system Programmable sleep timer On screen dock/channel display Deluxe 4-way speaker system Programmable channel scan Model MS250R

6748-042-6 $799 95 Your CoetlMM* - S399.96

(2) Teec HQ On-Screen VCR. On screen real time" programmaWity 6-evenV14-day, 17-key, 20-(unction infrared remote control, 32 channel presetatde voltage synthesizer tuner Auto rewind, etect. power orr/olf 100 channel cable-ready Model MV-370

6922 100-0 $39900 Your CoetJtaOi*- $239.94

(3) Emereon VHS HQ 441eed VCR with Wlreleee Remote Control.

110 channel cable ready with 99 channel reception; wireless remote digilal timer/clock display video special eflecis, 8 event/28 day programming with LED digital readout program confirmation. Model VCR952 6748-052-5 $499 95 Your Coet $211.99 - $269.96

(4) QE VHS HQ TaWe Model VCR. 3 head/speciai efieds in SP/EP modes. Frequency synthesized quartz tuning. I55<hannei cable compatible On screen display 8-event. 21-day timer 41-hjnciion vnreless remote Model 9-7615

6798-083-9 $579.95 Your Coet $219.-9T-$299.97

(5) Peneeonic VHS HQ Progrtmmeble 4-Head VCR. Features a bar code programming system with an 8-program, 1 month clock/timer. Bar code scanner reads all programming information - dale, start lime, stop time and channel number-nght from the bar code card includes a 38function wireless remote control 4PV4722

6848-059-9 $575 00 Your Coet $299.99' $369.90

(6) OE 19" Remote Control Color TV. Featunng on-scraen channel display with last channel vie/red Keyboard Random Access remote control with programmable scan; 147-cable channel capability and an automatic color system that automaticaify adjusts color High contrast picture lube gives blacker blacks and vivid color #8-1932 6798-079-7 $429 95 Your Coat $399M $259.96

(7) Buah TV/VCR Cart. Gives a console look to your video equipment Holds TV plus video cassette recorder and features glass doors on me bonom with antique brass hardware Removable side stnps customized the look

6766-085-2 $139 95 Your Coet $219.99- $99.94

(I) Caato 2.7" LCD Color TV. Features a back hght for brighter pic-lures Includes a rod antenna and auto fine tuning with an external speaker Model TV1200

6764-009-4 $299 95 Your Coat $a4.9T- $199.97

(9) RCA 13 XL-100 Color TV wRh Keyboard Tuning. 147-channei broadcast/cable tuning Model EPR355W

6878-877-7 $299 95 Your Coat $399.9T- $199.97

(10) Buah "New Oeneration TV Cart. Adiustable bottom shelf tilts lor magazines Library Oak finish dual wheel hooded casters 6766-101-7 $44 95 Your Coat $36<9r-$29.96

(II)QESpaeematiar* Color TV with AM/FM Radio. Mounts under cabinet to save space and features 5/> color TV screen AM/FM radio and 3-way power options Model 7-7650

6800-342-5 $299 95 Your Coat $239i99-$199.90(12)QES(Mcamaliar< KKchen Compankm" TV/AMrtRM Radio. 5

black and vrhiie TV plus AM/FM radio Mounts under cabnet or removes tor full portability 4-way power capability, swvei bracket, sun screen Model 7-7150

6800 312 8 $159 95 Your Cost $99ir- $69.97

(13) Stewart 5" Black i WhHe TV with AM/FM Radio. 4 way power wth AC kne cord, rechargeable battery circuitry and car adaptor cord Features buift-in antenna and swng-down handle/stand Model ST3 690&112 5$99 95 Your Cost $29i9r-$59.97

(14) Bush "New Generations" L-Shapad Entertalnmant Canter. Library Oak finish, safety tempered glass doors, adiustable shelves and enclosed storage 35'/4 x i5'/i x 46V4

6766-103 3 $149.95 Your Coat $14*i9r - $99.97

(15) TDK 3-Pach Video Tape, includes 2 standard & one X-tra high grade tape #T120-3PK

6940-911-8 $44 40 Your Coat $13)99-$11.99(16)DynaaoundOrganlzar Video Tape Case. Holdt 8 VHS or Beta

cassettes in sleeves or library storage boxes 12 x I24ii x 17

6810 106-2 $9 99 Your Cost $2.49 $4.90

(17) Magnavox 12 Black A Whlta TV. 100% solid stale chassis 70 UHF/12 VHF detent tuning Preset VHF fine toning Brightness/contrast coior Efficient 3' speaker UHFA/HF monopole antenna 6840-053-0 $69 95 Your Coat $59i96 - $49.96

(1) TothltM Stervo Radio Catactta Recordar. OouUe cassene decks Digital synthesizecJtuning with preset High speed recording. Continuous play Synchronous recording One-touch recording Model RT-8057 6902-043-6 $149 95 Your Coat M10.T- $99.97

(2) GE Dual Caaaatta Component Syatam. With auto-reverse and AM/FM/FM stereo plus synchronized start, high/normal dub, continuous play and 4-speaker sound system /T3-5690

6800-384 7 $134 95 Your Coal SN.97

(3) Soundaaign Dual Caaaatta Starao with Padaatal Stand. AM7FM stereo receiver with buitt-in dual cassette decks, synchro start, one-touch recording, auto stop Model 6822PK2

6900-911 -6 $219 95 Your Coat - $89.97

(4) QE AM/FM Paraonal Starao Caaaatta Player. 3 pushbutton tape operation lightweight stereo headphones, removable belt clip. Multiple power options available Mir s $3 00 rebate

680a3S(W $34 95 Your Coat $Mr- $22.96

(5) Sony Paraonal Starao Caaaatta. Compact and iightweighi Walkman with cassene. Features tape seiecior automatic shut-oti and headphone Model WM-41

6884-105-5 $31 95 Your Coal $38i8e - $24.96

(6) Panaaonic AM/FM Starao Haadphona Radio. Compact size cabinet LED FM stereo indicator Stereo/mono FM mode seleaor Lightweight stereo headphones Detachable belt dip Model RF-422WT 6874-865-6 $29 95 Your Coat S49.9r $16.97

(7) GE AM/FM Haadptwna Radio. Cordless stereo radKi built into headphones 2-way loldable headphones Model 7-1290

6600-368-0 $36 95 Your Coat S28.9F - $26.97

(8) Panasonic Portatola Cassette Recorder. AC/OC operation. 3-digit tape counter auto stop, lockable pause cue/review fundion condenser me Model RQ2104

6874-162 8 $23.95 Yow Coat $19.97

(9) GE Votca-ActivaMd Compact Mini Caaaatta Recordar. Voice ac tivaiion arcu4, one-button record, recharge capability review/preview, edit tunction Model 3-5352S

6800-378-9 $41 95 Your Cost tahVT - $27.97

(10) Panaaonic Microcasaatta Recorder. 2 speed operation. 1-touch

record, cu#/review and bmit-m condenser microphone IRN 108 6874 164 4 $33 95 Your Coal tUMt - $27.92

Panasonic 2-Pack 60-HHnute Micro Caasattaa. #RT60/2MC

16874-893-8 $5 95 Your Cost $4.99

(11) ToaMba Paraonal Compact Oise Piayar ritfi Remota. 16-program random rnemory wireless rennole control. 3-beam lazer pickup system and 2-way power capability Model XRpig 69020362 $399 95 Your Coat $189:97 - $179.97

(12) Sarviea Super Hl-Tacti Audio Caaaatta Case. Padded vmyl double-sided case holds 60 boxed/l20 unboxed Burgundy 6930-053-1 $19 95 Your Coat $+j9T - $9.97

(13) Maxsll 11-Pack 90-Mlnuta Caaaattaa. Buy 10 and get 1 hi^ grade cassette FREE iUDSII90-i0PK

6862-018-6 $32 40 Your Cost $1849 - $17.97

(14) Sony 6 x 9 2-Way <^x Speaker Syatam. 80 watts maximum whue cone accoustically transparent mesh grill Model ESS-92 6894-014-7 $79 95 Your Coat $1.98 $44.96

Sony SM" 2-Way Speaker System. Model ES S52

6894-013-9 $54 95 Your Coat 839.99 $29.90

(15) Audiovox Car Starao Package. AVX 686 AM/FM stereo cassene and two pairs ol SC-1 speakers plus built-in 6band graphic equalizer Model TP-715

6774-048 0 $129 95 Your Coat $$0.9a - $69.94

(16) Kraco Electronic Tuna AM/FM Starao Caaaatta. PLL synlhesiz ed lumng, Irequency and dock readoul, auto stop Model ETR1079

6B20-009-6 $ 149 95 Your Coat $3947 - $69.97

(17) Stewart Swing-A-Long AM/FM Starao Caaaatta. AM/FM stereo radio cassette with built-in FM antenna and headphone lack Operates on 5C batteries (not included) IST1006

6906-114-1 $49 95 Your Coat $394? - $26.97

(18) QE AM/HM OigHal Clock Radio. Low proiiie space saver design, red LED time display , banery backup sydem Model 7-4624 Mirs$3 00 rebate

6800-346-6 $18 95 Your Coat $4997 - $12.97

COLOR-CRAFT

FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL!

12 EXPOSURE...............$1.97

15 EXPOSURE...............$2.47

24 EXPOSURE...............$3.77

36 EXPOSURE............. .$4.97

(1) CoMi Channel Leg Tripod.

6556 009-6 $50 00 Your Coat $34^ $29.97

(2) Coeet Autofocue Acceesory Kit. Contains Red Accent* autofocus camera case, blower brush, lens tissue, lens fluid, photo album. Designed to maintain your auto locus camera in top operating condition,

6556-007-0 $21 95 Your Coal $44:97 - $9.97

(3) Canon Snappy S Camera. 35mm with fixed focus, auto load/wind/rewind/stop/film speed settmg/exposure Built-in flash. Canon U.S.A. 1 year limited warranty.

6550-038-1 $122.00 ............. Your Coat $69.97

(4) Nikon One-Touch 35mm Auto Focua Camera. Features auto wind, rewind, OX coding, seif-timer, f/2.8 lens, auto "SMART" flash with dim for close-ups and adjusts for backlight

6568-028-2 $251.00. Your Coat $460:97 $149.97

(5) Kodacoior (Mac Rim. 2-PacK, 30 exposures20 Brendlea

6560032-2 $6 60 Your Coat $4.09 - $4.37

(6) Kodak CB110-24 Color Print Film. 24 exposures 6560-003 3 $3 93 . Your Coat $*t9-- $2.57

(7) Kodacoior CA135-36 Print Film. 36 exposures

6560-177-5 $4.98.....Your Cost $3^- $3.29

(6) Canon Speedllte 300 EZ. Designed for Canon EOS cameras Auxiliary light up to 20 feet for auto focus in low light conditions.

6550-044-9 $180 00 Your Coat $449:97 - $129.97

(9) Canon EOS 650 Camera-Body Only. EOS auto focus SLR system. (Green Zone) full auto position tor mistake proof photography. Built-in 3 fps. Motor Drive for totally automatic film handling Supplied with long-life Mhium battery Canon U.S.A. 1 year limited warranty 6550-048-0 $505 00 Your Cost $369:97 $339.97(10) Canon Auto Focus 50mm f/1.8 Lena.

6550-049-8 $130 00 Your Coat $59.97

(11) Soligor llultt-Dadicated Thyristor Bounce Flash. Automatic bounce and zoom flash, 2 auto apertures.

muiti-dedicated.

6640-003-7 $59.95 Your Coat $39:97 - $29.97

(12) Kleer-Vu 100-Page Magnetic Photo Album. Non

yellowing white sulphate pages Leather appearance cover Stores up to 600 photos

6594-013-2 512,95 Your Coat $6:97 - $4.97

(13) Service Sun Valley^ Shock Protected Camera Bag.

Universal SLR nylon camera bag with full layer of shock absorbing foam

6652-021-4 $29 95 Your Cost 46r9T - $12.97

(14) GE Rechargeable Batteries.

6580-020-3 $11.79 D" . Your Cost $6:97 - $6.97

6580-018-7 $11.79 C" Your Coat 66:97 - $6.97

6580-014 6 $11 99 9-Volt Your Coat $6:97 - $6.97

6580-012-0 $9 69 AA" Your Coat $3:97 - $5.97

(15) GE Charge 4 Charger. Charges 1 or 2 pair of GE rechargeable batienes LED signal light. Unique design stands on counter or hook hands on wall 6580-023-7 $10 35 Your Cost $4497 $9.97

(1) WItoon KtvJn McHale" Potntnwkw BMhrtbrtl. Nyton/polyesief wound carcass and butyl rubber bladder Official size/weighi 1452 161-1 $13 25 Your CotrtJMT-$7.97

(2) Speiding NBA Baaketball. Nylon winding, extra deep pebbling and tacky sure-handed feei Autograph edition

1402 076-2 $19 95 Your Coat SUm $12.96

(3) Huffy Baaketball Tune-Up Kit. includes 6" plastic pump; whistle with lanyard; an all-weather red. white and due nylon net and 3 metal

1588-959 5 $9.95 Your Coat $J.*T $6.97

(4) Huffy Body Guard" Pole Pad. Shock absorbing closed cell polyurethane pad Fits all standard diameter round poles. Snap fasteners secure it firmly to pole NBA graphics Weatherproof blue nylon 5' long. Top and bottorr. string ties

1588-956-1 $19 99 Your Coat SUitT - $12.97

(5) Huffy 2-Pc. Mounting Pole/Extenalon Arm. Ac^usts to 6 to 10 from playing surface DouOie support arms provide rigidity

1588-021 -4 $69 95 Your Coat tSfitf - $49.94

(6) Huffy PowrOlaa Backboard A Goal. 5-year Ixnued warranty Computer-designed, high-mpact, nbbed hberglass construction for a Superior rebounding surface Goal configuration that delivers the look

of the pros Unique mounting system improves board strength Rugg

ed powder-painted, solid sleei, H" reguiauon-size goal Offiaai NBA seal. Weatherproof nylon net

1588-030-5 $49 95 Your Coat $3*!tT - $29.97

(7) Wllaon NFL Football. Genuine cowhide split leather cover

1452-184-3 $20 95 . Your Coat $16.64 - $14.97

(8) Wllaon McMahon" Football A Taa. Durable grid hide cover dura-lon lacing, official size and weight

1452 187 6 $1295 Your Coat $A.6T - $7.97

(9) Tom Shaw ll^c. Man'a Golf Sat. Includes 3-9 PW cast irons and 1 -3-5 Perma-Lac insert woods Pro-Flex carbon steel shafts. 1340002-3 $179 95 Your Coat AlMiWr - $119.97

(10) Linda Hunt 11-Pc. Ladles' Golf Sat. 3-9, PW cast irons and 1-3-5 woods with Perma-Lac insert and Pro Flex carbon steel shafts 1340-001-5 $179.95 Your Coat UUiTT $119.97

(11) Wllaon Graphlto Matrlx^ Tennis Racket. Lightweight, flexible Graphite composite construction (15% graphite, 85% fiberglass). Increased density stringing Foamed m place handle, molded directly onto frame

1452-185-0 $49 95 Your Coat $a6!67 $34.94

(12) Wllaon Vinyl Toumamant Sport Bag. Hanging wet pocket Detachable, adjustable shoulder strap 19 x 10 x 9"

1472-002-3 $21 95 Your Coat tlim - $14.96

(13) Tharmoa Foam Insulated Bottle. Durable plastic shell Made in USA Bail handle

1286^952 5 $5 95 Quart Your Coat SArff - $3.97

1286-953 5 $4 95 Pint Your Coat t!fr $2.97

(14) Thermos Foam Insulated Bottles. Durable plastic shell Made in USA Side handle

128&954-1 $7 50 Quart Your Coat $6iT7 $4.97

1286 955 8 $5 50 Pint Your Coat $2.97

(15) Aladdin Rugged American' All-Steel Tharmoa. With carry and pour side handle and insulated liner 32-oz capacity 1012-014 5 $19 95 Your Coat S17.6T $14.99

(16) Traq Force One Racquatball Racket. Metal grommets. solid core handle and leather grip

1410-001-0 $12 95 Your Coat 89.67 - $6.97

(17) Penn Ultra Blue Racquetbslls. Can of two high performance racquetbaHs

1380-004-0 $3 00 Your Coat J81.9* $1.89

(16) WNson Oakjxa Golf Umbialia. 68 lour type golf umbrella Nylon sheath with fiberglass shaft and 10 double nbs.

1152-004-6 $23.95 Your Coat A16i6P - $16.97

(19) Doraon Diplomat GoH Glove Assortment. Finest leather available S^. thm and gives great grip on dub Velcro lab. ball marker and vents between each finger

1152-001-2 $7 95 Your Coat $6.67 $4.97

(20) MacGregor Jack NIcklaus Golden Bear Golf Balia. Durable Surlyn cover Dozen

1322-031-4 517 50 Your Coat $6.67 $8.97

(21) Jack NIcklaus Golden Bear 3-Pc. Wood Sat. i. 3. and 5 wood with Permawood* laminated heads, lighiwetght steel shafts 1322-032-2 $99 95 Your Coat $66r96 $79.94

(22) Jack Niddsus GoMan Bear $>Pc. Iron Sot. Precision weghted with lightweight steel shafts. 3-9 and pilcNng wedge

1322-033-0 $ 139 95 Your Coat 6*t6r64 $109.94

Brandlo'a 21

^ STEINWURTZEL

P TO 25% OFF

ALL WAMNJP sum, SH<mSASHmTS.MO SPBOAL ORDERS, NO RAINCHECKS, EXCLUDIMG MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN

(1) Man's CnwMCk FImm SwasttMrt. Acrilan acrytic/cotton-\war dated. Assorted colors Sizes; S, M, L. XL

1426<I02 0 $12.00 Vow Coat 16.97

(2) Man's Flaaea Drswstrinj Flaaca Swsatpants. Acnlan acryiicycotton wear dated Assorted colors Sizes; S, M. L. XL 1426^-6 $12 00 Your CoaU*.^-$6.97

(3) LsdMs' Ftsacs Osawscfc OwsatsWrt. Rib sleeve and waistband Acnlan acrytic/conon-wear dated Assorted colors. Sizes. S. M. I 1426-001-2 $12.00 Your CosUi9r-$6.97

(4) I srtlss' Ftaaca Saraslponts. Elastic waisi and cufl Acnlan acryrtic/cotton-wear dated Assorted cotors. Sizes. S, M. L 1426-003-8 $12.00 Your Cos* 9ir-$6.97

6) Trsu k Loavaoar Mana CoMaolsla Hasthar Qy T^Shlri. Features many local college teams. Poly/cotion Sizes S, M, L, XL.

1422-001-6 $6,00........Yow Cosli4.4^- $3.49

(6) Man's CoHagMs Otw Jarsay Shorts. Features many local college learns Poly/colton Szes: S, M, L, XL

1422 003-2 $6 00........... Your Cos* *4e*r- $3.49

(7) O.P. Wa^ Ung ovas. Spandax 2-way stretch gloves with

adhesive elastic wnstband ____ ____

1150-090-7 $11.95 Your Coat J8S.W'$7.97

(9)PractaaSportachW9ltslComboJo99r/WaMiat Pattoma^. Adjust to your stnde and record total distance covered Clips to belt Of oants

134A012-9 $21.95 Your Coat $14.96

(9) Praclaa 254$Ha Padomalar. Records distances walked with per-22 - Brandie s

sonalized stnde adiustment Attached easily to leisure wear 1344-002-9 $18.95 Your CostAliiB*- $12.96

(10) Praciaa JoMsr" Padomatar. Accurately records ctetances up to ght miles Personalized stnde adjustment Attaches to jogging attire. 1344003-7 $18 95 Your Coet4*tr-$12.96

(11)

h-UUO-7 10.93 iWf WWW* vawsw -

OP OrtMtron^ BarbalKDumbtiall Sat. 64 kilos (140 LBS) uroatroo* weights with sleeves, collars, and bars. Includes instructions 1150-105-3 $49.95 Your Coat $19i9P-- $29.97

1150-06(H) $19.95 Pair v Your Coat $1i9r-$12.97

(12) DP 350 Lag Lift Indlns Bench. 2" barbell support arms ad-lustablo leg Mt. adjustable indine. 400-600 Ib capacity

115(M8-0 $99.95 ........Your Cost $7Bi6 - $69.97

(13) Academy Jogglng/Esarciss SuK. Soft and pliable vinyl retains body heat to create sauna eftect and shed excess body moisture Fully eiasticizeo waist, cufis and ankles

1004-060-8 $8.95 Vour CostAliO $3.94

(14) DP Superstar Exsrdas Mat. All purpose mat can be used (or exerasing, sun bathing or slumber parties Illustrates 16 basic exercises Folds or rolls to store

1150-073-3 $13 95 Your Cost 5B.tr-$6.97

(15) DP Trceps Exsrclaar. Two iron collars and exercise chart 11S>058-4 $17 95 Your Cost $4*rtT- $10.97

(16) DP Curt Bar. 116 cm (46") steel bar plus 2 inside and 2 outside collars

1150-049-3 519 95 Yow Cost $44.#-$11.66

(17) Dynamic Classics Hip Cycle. Exercise at home with the unique system that allows you to pedal your way to a firmer body. Full-length vinyl mat Stores flat

1164 028-1 $14 95 Yow Cos* ABitT- $6.97

(16) Weak) TL040 Motorizad Walking TrsadmHI. Powerful V$ HP motor Strong welded um-trame construction. Sealed rollor beanngs Speedometer and odometer. i ,2 to 3.1 mph vanable speed Manual incline feature

1444 008-5 $349 95 Your Cost .$at6.tr- $249.97

(19) DP 3000 Rower. Extruded aluminum beam Elevated for easy mount. Molded seat Foam hand gnps Pivotal toot plates Made in USA 1150-101-2 $99.95 Your Cost S3B.#-$69.97

(20) Dynamic Classics Digital Jump Rope. Features accurate diatal counter, adjustable length heavy cord and comfortable plastic handes 1164 052-1 $10 95 Your Coal k#r-$6.97 (21 )DyanmlcCteeeles Deluxe Tone 'NCyds. Attaches to the bcycle wheel to make it an indoor exercise bike.

1164-051 -3 $29 95 Your Cost A4*#r - $14.97

(22) Dynamic Classics Duo Exercise Wheel. Roll the wheel back and forth to take off inches from your waist For men/women

1164-0257 $6 95 Your Coal 44.#-- $3.97

(23) Princesa Smwt Bailes. One pair of 33 lb Orbatron* dumbeis 1150D59 2$11 95. Your Coat SJ.B#'-96.96

(24) DP Exaculivs Dumbbells. Two 3-kilo (6.6 lbs) bronze Orbatron* Oumboeis

1150-034-5 $12,95 Your Coat B#!#-$7.96

(25) Vttsmsatsr Flywtiaal Exsrdas Btks. Chrome 360 * rotating handle bars with foam gnp Hi-iech black rectangular sted tubing frame Speedomeer/odometer and timer. Large black padded seat. Positive ixk seat cimp Black and silver with red decals

1430-014-9 $139 95 Your Cost S44*97 - $69.97

BATTBRIES INCLUDEDP TO 25% OFFALL POCKET KNIVES.

INCLUDES W.R. CASE, SCHRADE, COLEMAN WESTERN, VICTORINOXI SWISS ARMY KNIVES. EXCLUDING FILLET KNIVES.

NO SPEaAL ORDERS, NO RAINCHECKS, EXCLUDING MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWNi/PTo 15% OFFGUNS & AMMO IN STOCK.

EXCLUDING BB & PELLET GUNS. NO SPEaAL ORDERS, NO RAINCHECKS, EXCLUDING MERCHANaSE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN.

(1) Kraco Rubbar 4-Ptea Automobile Floor Matt. Fits most full, standard, intermediate, compact, sutHtompact. domestic/import cars and trucks Just sweep to dean.

Black.

4408-001-8$11.95........ Your Coat 17.97

Light Chocolata.

4408-002-6 $11.95............ Your Coat 19:97 -17.97

Blue.

4408^3-4 $11.95.......Your Coat $9f9f - $7.97

440004-2 $11 95.......... Your Coat $9tt7 -17.97

(2)WoodaBatlaiYBooatorCaMo. 12". tOgauge. all-copper cables 4488-011-0 $12.95 Your Coat $9.97 $7.99

(3) Wooda 35' Troubia Ught. With 18-gauge, 3 conductor wire. 4488-008-6 $12.95..... Your Coat $9:97 $7.99

(4) X-Acto KnHa Sat. Kmves, handles and blades all fit snugly into fitted wooden chest Ideal for a variety of tasks

4492-001-5 $12.50..... Your Coat $9:99' $7.96

(5) Black 9 Docker UtHlty H" Varlabla Spaed RawaralWa Drill. 0-2500 rpm, 3 amps. 120 volts. Model 7t44

4360-061-8 $34.95 . . Your Coat $39:97 $27.97

(6) Black 9 Oackar 7V4" Circular Saw. 1W-HP, 2-year warranty Model 7308 _ _

4360-015-4 $39.95 Your Coat $3*:9ir-$32.99

(7) Evaraady Floating Halogan Lantam. Heavy duty battery included.

1428-047-3 $19 95 ..........Your Coat $44:97 $12.97

(8) Evaraady Enorgbar* Halogen FlaaWlght. Waterproof and rugged with lull lifetime warranty. 2-ceHs

1428-051-5 $13.98...............Your Coat 99:97 $7.97

(9) WInaom 1-GaHon WmdaMold Solvant.

4235-001-7 $1 29 Your Coat *99- $.69

(10) Texaco Antitraaza 9 Coolant. 1-gallon Mfr s $1 SO rebate on purchase of 1 gallon, $3.50 rebate on 2-gallon purchase Rebates good thru 2/2/88. See stores for details.

4237-001-5 $3 69 Your Coat $3:49 - $2.99

(11) Dynamic Claaaica Car Coat. Waterproof vinyl cover protects

against sun, salt, rain and ice. __

4376-095-8 $34 95 ..............Your Cost $09.90 - $22.99

(12) McCuHoch Gas Chain Saw Kit. 16" and 10" bar and chain. 2 0 cu in. engine and manual oiling. Includes case 4384-007-3 $189 95 Your Coat $4l9i97 - $139.97

(13) Schauar 10-AMP 6/12 Manual/Automatic Maimenanea Free Chargar. For conventional and maintenance-free battenes

1720-007-2 $49 95 ............Your Coat $89:90 - $34.90

(14) Coleman 18.4-Oz. DIsposabla Propane Fuel. Pressunzed con-stainer; no pumpmg needed Easy lighting In aU weather conditions 1126-950-3 $3.50.............Your Coal $3:9r-$2.29

(15)Colaman Focua 5 Propane Radiant Heater, inlrared/directional heater focuses heat for rapid warming. Adjustable output from 3500-5000 BTU Propane bottles not included

1126068-4 534 95 Your Coat $86.9T- $26.97

1126-950-3 $3 50...... Your Coat $3:96 $2.29

(18) Colaman Doubla Marda Propane Lantern. Fuly adfustable light with regulator that holds steady pressure lor constant light oUput Uses disposable propane boltiei

1126039-5 522.95 Your Coat $17:97 $16.97

(17) Rubbermaid Bird Fsadsr Lantern Style. Holds 2vy lbs. of seed 8"x8''x8".

1811-008-0 $6.95 Your Coal $6r*7 $4.99

(18) Barzan WHd Bird Seed. 25-Lbs in a reusable bucket. Mfr's $1 00 rebate good thru 3/1/88

1813003-9 57,95 Your Coat $9:97 - $5.97

1813-004-7 $4 49 204J). RahB Your Coat $949 $3.49

(19) Rubbermaid Small Bird Faadar. Holds 2 lbs. ol seed. 5W x 15 high.

1811-0100 56 95. Your Coat $647-$4.99

(20) Evaraady* Super Heavy-Duty "AA" Battalias. 4-pack

1428 998 7 $2 09 Your Coal $449 - $1.49

(21) Evaraady* 6-Volt Haavy-Duty Lantam Battery. 1428-041-6 55 1 5. Your Coat $347-$2.99

(22) Evaraady* Super Haavy-Duty "C" Baltarlaa. 2 pack 1428-888-0 51 60 Your Coat $449 $.99

(23) Evaraady* Super Heavy-Duty "D" Battertea. 2 pack 1428-889-8 51 60 Your Coal $*t99 - $.99

(24) Evaraady* Super Heavy-Duty 9-VoK Battertea. 2 pack 1428040-8 $3.40 Your Coat $94T- $1.99

Brondtes - 23

(1) PrMto Dual Tuba Quartz Heater. Heats with infra red quaru heat 1500 watts of power and "Energy Control" regulator

3808-070-1 $44 95 . Your Coat 129.96

(2) Praato Waatharbaatar* Fan & Haatar. Deluxe com-lort control center for warmth in cold seasons, cool arculating air in warm season Dual fan settings,

3808-109-7 $39 95 Your Coat SSM* - $24.99

(3) Sarvica Audio Caaaatia CaWnat. Holds 36 audio cassettes in individual compartments. 3-drawer design, 15 X 9% X 3'/2

resistant housing with distanUlocal sensitivity switch, tape selector and light weight MDR stereo headphones. Model WM-F45.

6884-102-2 $79 95 Your Coat SW.9P - $59.97

(5) Waalo Jump King Joggar. Steel frame construction, high-quality polypropylene jumping mat, high tension steel springs. 36" diameter with welded leg studs 1444-004-4 $24 95 Your Coat $16.97

(6) Proctor i QamWa Ultra Pampera. Small 66, Medium

48, or Large 32.

00 Your Coat $9.49

Your Coat $7.69 Your Coat $6.19 Your Coat $6.79

6930-024-2 $19 95 Ywr Coat 69^ - $5.97 Coal $1.99 S-Ss-O $9 95 Your Coat $fcf $4.99

__I.--. to kMD In stock sil sdvsftlswl merchandUs. Howsvtr. occaaionolly. dua to ctr-

(8) King Size Cigarettes.

$7,89 NCAfA $8.59 SC $8 99 QA 100'a.

$8 19NCAfA Your Coat $7.99

$8 99 SC Your Coat $8.49

$9 29 GA Your Coat $6.99

(9) TDK 90-Mlnuta 4-Pack Dynamic Caaaattaa. ExceHent

high frequency response with low distortion. Wide dynamic range, high MOL. Low noise. Full Lifetime Warranty

Your Coat $6.69 - $4.99

Breaidfe^s

ndaovor* to kMO In stock sil sdvsrtliwl merchandUs. Howavar, occasionally, dua to ctr-cumslancaa bayond out control, cartain Hams may not ba available. In this caaa. to mlnlmlia any inconva-nianca to you, wa wiH ba happy to a/fhar .

t. Qlva you a similar parcantapa diacouni on a ^parable subatltuta.

a Isaua a rain check on the advartlaad Ham which will guaranes the price for 90 da^^. H wa cannot sattslactorily fill your rain check wHhIn 90 days, wa will ba glad to give you a similar parcantaga discount on a comparabta substHuta.

^^0^0 T^/lG ODG For You! Nom!ncha<Sll^'*l^FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE, NOW OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 8 P.M. THRU JANUARY

STOfX HOURS:

ELKIN - QRaMSaORO fEaat Baaa^f Hon. thru Wad., Sat. - tO A.M. to P.M.

Thurs., Frt. -10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

ASHEVH.L flnoaarwdd - BOONE - BURUNOTON - CMPB. t^-^ARLOm - MKKORY - MCKBOHVHJl-

KIMSTON RALBGM fRaFtaal ROMOKE RAPIDS

SALISBURY - WMJON - wmTONEALOl - SALER (Lf-HI) .y^aABETHTON - BBUUCANOLER - SAYANHAN -Mon thru Fri. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Sal. -10 A.M. to P.M.

CONCORD - GASTONIA - ~

RALEIGH /KidUsMV PMaal WILKESBORO WEJRNOTON

CHARLESTON - COLURBIA - FLORENCE - GREBIVILLE -

SPARTANBURG-ORmmOOO

Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. la 9 P.M.

NYRTLE BEACH

Mon., Fri. - 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Tuaa.-Thura., Sal. -10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

ElUn, NC (919) 835-1322 Wilson. NC (919) 237-4340 Chapel HHt/Durham, NC (919) 929-0347 Chapel Hill (919) 493-2421 Durham

' Graansboro, NC 1501 East Basaamar Avenue (919) 2744394 3020 High Point Road (919) 954-1690

SNhbuty, NC (704)0394340

> Sahm/Roanolu, Va.

(703) 9994005

> KIngaperl, Tn. (015)2474115

> Chartsafon, SC (003) 550-5520

Fhnnea, SC (903) 0954373

Graantaood, SC (903)223-5900

A ******---*- AA^

P frlMMDOfP, Mir (919) 097-0933

Nawlon, NC (704) 4047833 WInston-Salam. NC 2010 Petara Creak Parkway (919) 795-3370

2990 RaynoMa Manor Shop. Ctr. (910) 7249236 ' AahavUla, NC (704) 254-0064 Innsbruck

> Enka/Candlaf, NC

(704) 605-2070 Weetridga

> Jackaoffvilla, NC (919) 347-4411

> GaaNmla, NC (704) 9614207

> Kfnaton, NC (919) 523-7540

Nyrtia Baack, SC

(903) 2304135 Myrtle Beech (003) 347-7551 Conway

Graanvllla, SC

(803) 242-0920 291 By-Pass (903) 297-1050 000 Congarsa Hd.

- m all i illitill TAf $ CMUDvoFvpOsffI r fa

(015)542-0179

-Savannah, GA

(912) 230-5504 Victory Drive (912) 3547955 Abercorn

RaMgh, NC Kiddshill Plaza (919) 791-0710 Rai-Lae Shopping Canter (919) 772-0303

' CharioHa, NC (704) 527-7750 Tyvola MaM (704) 549-9509 Town Cantar (704) 0474942 Crown Point

> Concord, NC (704) 7W-t112

> BurHnglon, NC (919) 5943371

Boone, NC

(704) 2640373

> Roanoka RapMs, NC (919) 535-1791

Roanoka. Va.

(703) 999-3749

CohimMs, SC (US) 773B102

Anderaon, SC (603) 2244955

SpartanOurg, SC (003) 593-1494

WMmlngfon, NC (919) 3924900

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

For People Age 65 and Over

INTRODUCINGSENIOR SUPPLEMENTThe Medicare Supplement Policy from Physicians Mutual that pays you cash to help cover the bills not paid in full by Medicare.

H Pays you for ALL Medicare hospital and skilled nursing home co-paymentsexpenses you would otherwise have to pay yourself.

mm Pays you 100% of all Medicare approved hospital expenses for up to one full year after Medicare benefits end.

Pays you additional benefits for doctor bills, medical expenses and surgeryin or out of the hospital.

Pays you benefits IMMEDIATELYtheres no waiting period for old health problems.

PLUS you can depend on Physicians Mutual to give you fast action

on claims and direct attention to your needs.Apply TodayNo Salesman WUl Call

Reply Before January 9,1988

Why You Need Senior Supplement

Lets face it. As good as Medicare is, it just wont cover all your hospital and medical bills.

In fact, the U.S. Health Care Financing Administration reports that Medicare now pays less than hay o your health care costs. You have to pay the rest.

That means a trip to the hospital could easily cost you hundredseven thousands of dollars. And the life savings youve worked so hard for could be wiped out in the split second it takes for a serious accident or sickness to strike.

Thats why you need Physicians Mutuals Senior Supplement Plan. It helps people 65 and over pay the bills Medicare leaves behind.

For example. Senior Supplement:

Pays the entire Medicare Part A deductible of $540.00, each and every time you need it.

Pays 100% of your hospital co-payments left over by Medicare for up to 150 d&ysthen pays all of your Medicare approved costs for another full year after Medicare stops paying.

Pays extra benefits for doctor bills, surgery, and skilled nursing home care. Plus, you collect for care both in and out of the hospital.

Whats more. Senior Supplement starts paying benefits from the very first day youre hospitalized, so even an old health problem is covered immediately! Most plans make you wait six months for coverage to begin.

Best of all, its easy to get Senior Supplement. Just $1 pays your entire first months coverage. And your acceptance is guaranteed as long as you havent been in a hospital or nursing home in the last 90 days.

Please dont miss this opportunity to get Senior Supplement protection. Send your completed application and $1 in the attached postage-free envelope today. You must be satisfied or you get your money back.

For Protection And Service,

People Depend On Physicians Mutual

Within one year I have been in four hospitals and the bills have surely piled up. Believe me when I say that Physicians Mutual has been a life saver. You have come through with flying colors. My wife and I both carry Physicians Mutual Insurance and we are very satisfied with it. We are telling our friends what a wonderful company it is. We thank you very much for the prompt service.

Sincerely,

Harold G. & Marie M. Barton Wisconsin

Special Features of the Senior Supplement PlanYou Cannot Be Turned Down

We guarantee to issue a policy to anyone who is between the ages of 65 through 89 and has not been confined to a hospital or nursing home within the past 90 days. Plus, your policy can never be cancelled, regardless of your age. Of course, we can only issue you one policy.You Are Covered Immediately

Senior Supplement covers you immediately for any conditioneven one, youve had before. Unlike most Medicare supplement plans. Senior Supplement wont deny you benefits for previous health problems, or make you wait six months before coverage for these conditions begins. Protection starts on the day the policy is issued.Senior Supplement Stays In Step With Medicare

Medicare deductibles increased again in 1988. Thats the twenty-first straight year Medicare has increased the amount you must pay. So thats why Senior Suppiement has a special feature that keeps your protection in step with Medicare. Each time Medicare deductibles go up, your Senior

Supplement benefits will be increased to match. Of course premiums may also have to be adjusted when benefits go up.Your Policy Can Never Be CanceUed

Your policy can never be cancelled because of age, the number of claims you file, or any other reason. And the only way your rate will ever go up is if we raise the rate for all policies like this in your state.Benefit Checks Are Sent Straight To You

We will send your benefit checks to you, unless you tell us to send them to your doctor or hospital.Senior Supplement Benefits Are Paid In Addition To Other Insurance Benefits

Your Senior Supplement benefits will be paid in full regardless of any other insurance you have.Just $1.00 Pays Your First FuU Months Premium

Thats right! Just $1.00 provides you with one full months protection. Then you can continue your Senior Supplement protection at the low renewal rates.

Summary Of Medicare And Physicians Mutuals Medicare Supplement Policy

This table provides a brief summary of the mor gaps in Medicare Part A and B and the corresponding supplemental benefits provided by Physicians Mutu-Outline Of Coverage

(see next pt^e for additional information)

Medicare approved charges may be different than the amount you are billed for a service. The figures shown for what Medicare pays are for 1988 and are subject to change each year. Senior Supplement benefits automatically change as Medicare changes. Your premium also may change accordingly.

details about Medicare are contained in the North Carolina Buyers Guides which we send with your policy. If you wish to have the Guides before you enroll, you may request them from the company. You may want to consult the Health Care Financing Administration or its Medicare publications for further details and limitations regarding Medicare.

HOSPITAL INSURANCE PART A

Service

Benefit

Medicare Pays

This Policy Pays

You Pay

HOSPITALIZATION

First 60 days

All but $540.00

$540.00

Nothing

bemiprivate room ana ooaru, generdi nun>mg and miscellaneous hospital services and supplies.

61st to 90th day

All but $135.00 a day

$135.00 a day

Nothing

Includes meals, special care units, drugs, lab tests, diagnostic x-rays, medical supplies, operating and recovery room, anesthesia and reha

91st to 150th day (lifetime reserve)

All but $270.00 a day

. $270.00 a day

Nothing

bilitation services.

Beyond 150 days or after lifetime reserve

Nothing

100% of hospital expenses for an additional lifetime maximum of 365 days

Nothing until lifetime reserve and policy maximum used up

POSTHOSPITAL SKILLED NURSING CARE

In a facility approved by Medicare; you must have been in a hospital for at least three days and enter the facility within 30 days after hospital discharge.

First 20 days Additional 80 days Beyond 100 days

100% of costs All but $67.50 a day Nothing

Nothing $67.50 a day Nothing

Nothing

Balance

MEDICAL INSURANCE PART B

MEDICAL EXPENSE

Physicians services, inpatient and outpatient medical services and supplies at a hospital, physical and speech therapy and ambulance.

In hospital or out of hospital

80% of reasonable and customary charge (after Medicare $75.00 deductible)

All unpaid Part B approved amounts (after $200.00 deductible per calendar year)

$200.00 per calendar year and charges not approved by Medicare

Outline of Coverage (continued)

To help you read your policy and understand its rights and privileges, we are providing this Outline of Coverage. It gives you a summary of the policy features, but please read the policy carefully for a full description of each detail.

Purpose of the Senior Supplement Policy: It is designed to supplement the hospital, medical, surgical, and skilled nursing facility services partially covered by Medicare, subject to certain copayment and deductible provisions and limitations as set forth in the policy. If Medicare does not cover a certain type of service, we also dont cover it.

We will not pay for:

(1) Confinement that begins or expenses incurred while your policy is not in force. (2) Expenses of the type not covered by Medicare (unless specifically provided by the policy) such as (a) custodial or intermediate nursing home care costs; (b) private duty nursing; (c) prescription drugs outside of a hospital or skilled nursing facility; (d) dental care or dentures, checkups, routine immunizations, cosmetic surgery, routine foot care, examinations for the cost of eyeglasses or hearing aids. Physicians Mutual Insurance Company is not connected with Medicare.Premium Payments

MONTHLY PREMIUMS Age 66-69 Age 70-89

(use tge of principal insured)

$27.50 $38.60

$52.25 $73.35

Individual Husband'Wife

NOTE: Your rate will not increase as you move from one age group to the other. We may change your premiums only if the same change is made for all policies of this form and class in your state.Save Over 8% By Paying Premiums Annually

You save when you pay your premium annually.

To figure your annual premium, simply multiply your monthly premium by 11.Insure Your Spouse And Save An Additional 10%

If you select the Husband-Wife Plan, note that theres a 10% savings on your spouses premium.Renewability Conditions

Guaranteed renewable with timely payment: You can keep your policy in force as long as you pay your Renewal Premium on time. When we receive your Renewal Premium before the Grace Period ends, we must accept it.

Monev-Back Guarantee

Your policy (P393/620 Series) will come to you by first class mail. When it does, take time to read it over in the privacy of your own home.

Then if you feel your Senior Supplement Policy isnt every bit as good as what weve said, simply mail it back within 30 days. We will promptly refund your moneyno questions asked.CL/yvOjt L.

Chairman, Board of DirectorsWith Your Senior Supplement Policy Youll Also Receive ...This Handsome Policy Portfolio

'This portfolio is perfect for keeping important personal paperslike your Senior Supplement policy-safe and together in one place. And its yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your coverage.This Important Identification Card

As a Physicians Mutual policyowner, you will receive your own personalized identification card.

This handsome, distinctive card features your name embossed in gold and contains important information about your policy. The back of the card provides our toll-free telephone number so you are assured of immediate assistance if you have questions about your coverage or a claim.

When you receive your card, validate it with your signature and be sure to carry it with you at all times. It certifies you are entitled to the benefits provided by your Physicians Mutual policy for as long as you keep it in force.

Headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska, Physicians Mutual is Licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

.''W' Just complete the simple application and mail with $1.00 today. No salesman will call. Please reply before January 9,1988.

Use This Application For Yourself

Check the box and enclose just $1.00 for your first months coverage, even if both you and your spouse are applying.

Write in the name, age, date of birth and sex for each person to be insured.

Fill in your address and phone number.

Date and SIGN your application. Then detach and mail with $1.00 in the attached postage-paid envelope.

Pass This Application .Along To A Relative or Friend

Questions? Call Our Medicare Hotlme Toll-Free at1-800-228-9100

We know just how confusing Medicare can be. Thats why we have a special Toll-Free Hotline you can call to get instant answers on Medicareand Senior Supplement.

Our trained specialists are here to help you Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Central Time), and Saturday from , 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Remember, the call is free!

Were here when you need us

APPLICATION

Please Check Plan Preferred: IndividuaH Husband-Wife Plans

PLEASE PRINT

First Middle Initial Last

INSURED'S NAME

SPOUSES NAME (Please complete If you choose the Husband-Wile Plan)

AGE

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

SEX

M F

ADDRESS

(Street)

(Apt. No.

(City) (State)

I enclose my first months premium.

PHONE NO. ( L

(Zip) (for customer service only)

1/We have not been confined to a hospital or nursing home vi/ithin the last 90 days and understand that the policy is not in force until issued.

DATE

SIGNED X

Insured's Signature SIGNDO NOT PRINT Physicians Mutuai Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska 681ST

A393-8

P393/620-4698NC

(DETACH HERE)

APPLICATION

Please Check Plan Preferred: IndividuaH Husband-Wife Plans

PLEASE PRINT

First Middle Initial Last

AGE

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

INSUREDS NAME

SPOUSES NAME (Please complete If you choose the Husband-Wife Plan)

ADDRESS

(Street)

(Apt. No.;

PHONE NO. (.

)

(Zip) (for customer service only)

ncity) (State)

I enclose my first months premium.

I/We have not been confine^ to a hospital or nursing home within the last 90 days and understand that the policy is not in force until issued.

DATE

SIGNED X

Insureds Signature SIGNDO NOT PRINT

A393-8

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska 68131

5 6 J 7

P393/620-4698NC

You Can Depend On Physicians Mutual For First-Rate ProtectionAnd Unbeatable Service

Solid protection at reasonable rates. Thats what you get with Physicians Mutuals Senior Supplement Plan.

But we know even the best insurance value is no bargain if you cant get the fast, friendly service you need ... when you need it.

Thats why we have a special Customer Service Center staffed with trained professionals whose only job is to serve you, the policyowner. Just one toll-free phone call is all it takes to get immediate attention, without a salesman or middleman involved. So your questions and claims are handled quickly... and personally.

This commitment to service has made Physicians Mutual one of the largest individual health Insurers in the country. Currently, in our 85th year of service, were licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia and pay claims of more than $10,800,000.00 a month!

In recognition of our financial stability and sound operating performance, weve received the highest ratingA+ Superiorfrom the A.M. Best Company, independent insurance analysts since 1899.

Join our family of satisfied policyowners today and see for yourself why we say...

Were here when you need us

Home Office Omaha, Nebraska

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

For People Age 65 and Over

INTRODUCING

SENIOR SUPPLEMENT

The Medicare Supplement Policy from Physicians Mutual that pays you cash to help cover the bills not paid in full by Medicare.

B Pays you for ALL Medicare hospital and skilled nursing home co paymentsexpenses you would otherwise have to pay yourself.

wm Pays you 100% of all Medicare approved hospital expenses for up to one full year after Medicare benefits end. a Pays you additional benefits for doctor bills, medical expenses and surgeryin or out of the hospital.

Pays you benefits IMMEDIATELYtheres no waiting period for old health problems.

(/)

5 c

0 S

n D u. <

H m O

" z n -fl

o 5 o

; 3|s

PLUS you can depend on Physicians Mutual to give you fast action

on claims and direct attention to your needs.

Apply TodayNo Salesman Will Call

Reply Before January 9, 1988

Advertising Supplement

DAILY REFLECTOR

Sunday, December 27,1987

Classifieds Get Results!

Call 752-6166

Greenville, North Carolina

The Most Up-To-Date News & Sports

Dont Miss Uite Weeks

PARADE

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166

P65T! 616 brother! WAKE UP! THERE'S SOMEONE IN OUR BACK YARP!

THATS JUST A SNOWMAN..

what's 60IN6 ON? 1 HEAR PEOPLE TALK1N6...

OKAY, I FEEL BETTER NOW..

UJELUI CANT SLEEP WITH HIM 5TANPIN6 OUT THERE... IT

makes me nervous..

WHY PON T YOU JUST THROW IT BACK OUT INTO THE YARP ?

600P

6RIEF!

HELLO, POCTOR? I THINK THERE'S S0METH1N6 WR0N6 WITHMYP06... HE'S

trembling All over..

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

NEY POLKS, WMO'Q LIKE TO SWAP FOR THIS SWEATER ? ^

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WATTERSON

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FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thr# art *1 l#**t six di#r-tiicts in drswinf dataiU bttwwn top and bottom panols. How quickly can you (ind ttwm> Chock antwort with thot boiow.

-by Hal Kaufman

B RESOLVED! A set of New Year's resolutions appears at right in rebus form. Each involves the letter B. Number 1, for instance, is B on time.

After deciphering the other three, see if you dont agree that they present some good advice.

Perhaps you can think up some more, similarly.

uuv I Bunnm ( 'MtP *1 'lH t ftutttiiM I na inj i

ptllUUPMH

IMP I) t

FIGURE AGE WITH LUCK!

Want to know the age of someone in whom you are interested Ask your chosen subject to help you with a magic trick. Have the person )ot down his or her age. double it, add 5, multiply by 50, subtract the number of days in a non-leap year, and then add his or her lucky number (below 100) To this add 115.

The result will reveal in Its first two digits the person's age, and in the last two digits his or her lucky number Just for fun, try it on yourself

buiMiou ui p)fip8q g iupudpui g c PuV uo g 2 u'l 9 I

THINK LESS! Subtract from 46 a fourth, a fifth and an eighth of a certain number and the answer is zero. What is the number?

ti idQujnu

TiME TESTED! Apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to numbered segments of this New Year's scene. Code: 1Red. 2Lt. biue. 3Yellow. 4LL brown. 5Flesh. 6Lavender.

GUIDE LINESI Can you guide the skier above across 'Mne? One of four routes reaches point X.

the finish

cnci 1 Di^r^CD

^rCLLDiniUCK

SCORE 10 points for using all the

in m# woro otiow to Torm two cofTiDlete words

RESOLUTE

........

THEN score 2 points each for all

words of four lerrers or more .....

found among the letters

Trv to score at least 50 points.

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

LET'6 PLAN THE PAV, BOV 5

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IN iJULV"

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the FIET STOOO still w ooom 15 SCALED.

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE