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The daily reflector
Greenville, .C.Sunday Morning, January 3,1988
75
Reagan, Mulroney Sign Historic Free-Trade Pact
By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer
TORONTO (AP) - Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and President Reagan formally signed their historic free trade agreement Satur^y, expanding the worlds largest trading partnership but raising fears in Canada of U.S. damnation.
Mulroney signed the pact in his Ottawa office and Reagan signed it in Palm Springs, Calif. .
After consulting with Reagan by telephone, Mulroney tofd reporters: I have urged the presi^ to ensure that the drafting of U.S. legislation takes place as expeditious^ as possible to permit its early introduction into the U.S.
Mulroney said the signing sent a powerful signal towards liberalized trade around the world and that Canada already hasl^ preparing legislation to be submitted to Parliaihent.
Main opposition Liberal Party leader John Turner, speaking to reporters m Toronto, pledged to fight it every inch of the way.
Canadian big business supxirts the deal. Opponents include labor leaders and cultural leaders who fear the loss of jobs ana natioi
_________, I national identity.
More than 1,000 union-(ganized protesters chanting No Free Trade defied a court injunction and disrupted traffic for half an hour (Hi the Am* bassador Bridge between Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit. Police said there were no arrests.
A smaller, peaceful demonstration was held at Peace Bridge between Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo.
About 250 protesters gathered in 7-degree temperatures in London, Ontario, They I
services, and create Canadian-U.S. panels to settle disputes.
inchiaing prominent writers and intellectuals.
The Council of Canadians, it
gathered at the site of the Canadian signing ceremony. Parliament Hill in Ottawa, to lodge its opposition. One carried a Canada Fa
^or Sale sign.
{ A continent awayj Reagan interrupted a New Years vacation in Palm ings f(H* the signing of what he hailed as an exami^ ... the mitire world
to protest the signing. They filled a black coffin with Canadian products they said would be endangered if cheaper U.S. goods flooded the country.
One schoolteacher told the crowd: I teach vour children. We want a future for them. Theres no way I want to use textbooks made in the United States.
The protests underlined the hurdles remaining before the far-reaching trade pact can be ratified and implemented.
Due to take effect Jan. 1,1989, it would eliminate tariffs over a 10-year period; dismantle many investment barriers; free up trade in energy and
should be pursuing.
Mulroney first proposed tlm treaty in 1985, and fcxrmal talks began in May 1986. Agreement was reached on Oct. 3,1987, with final touches last month.
Committed free traders, both leaders face obstacles in realizing their dream.
Reagan must overcome protectionist pressure in Congress, including a pendi^ omnibus trade bill. This could delav consideration of the accord until late summer or fall, but passage is expected North (tf the border, the pact has reopooed old divisions in a nation histori-
(See TRADE, A-?)
1987 Seen As Year Of Change
Leaders Eye Cooperqtion, Communication For 198E
ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer Jf a year could be summarized in one word, 1987 would be characterized locally as the year of change. From the mayor and city manager to the chancellor at East Carolina University, Greenvilles leacters have taken on new faces for the future.
ing that they; inGremiville.
planner was named in August.
But area (Oficiis say 1968 will be a
good enough year to i^uire two words for identification: com-
PICKING UP THE PIECES - Neighbor! helped srivage Hems frmn the home (rf Bill and Pat von Am-swaMt, whkh had been newly fnmished, as cleanup con
tinued Saturday following the New Years Eve flooding tiiat caused an estimated $29 million damage on the island of Oahu. Hawaii. (AP Laserphoto)
$29 Million In Damages
Flash Flooding Leaves 72 Homeless
By BRUCE DUNFORD ' Associated Press Writer
HONOLULU (AP) --'Flooding caused by up to 20 in-cba of rain abated Saturday on the eastern side of the isbmd of Oahu, and most of the 2,800 evacuees returned home to clean up at least $29 million in damage.
The New Years Eve flash floods left 72 people iKHnelesa.
We worked so hard for this, and now its all gone, said Pat von Amawaldt, standing in six inches of mud in her living room id the home she and her husband. Bill, bought three years ago.
The water left a mixture of mud, paving slabs and boulders piled in yards, along with dozens of dented cars that were bounced along the street like toys.
The floods from Niu Valley to Kailua were caused by a sudden storm that stalled aloim the Koolau Mountain on .....; islawfa
Hawaiis most populous islamfand dumped up to 20 inches of rain in some areas in 24 hours, authorities said.
Some people had to be rescued by boat and firefighters and police had to help some residents wade through rushmg water, W no injuries were reported.
Most of the 2,800 evacuees went to stay with friends or relatives in other parts of Oahu, which had only light but steady rain during the downpour in the east. By Saturday morning, only a handful of people remained at the sever-alevacuation centers set up at schools in the area.
In Niu Valley, an area where homes are in the $250,000 range and up, Waldon Chung told of his losses.
two wedm ago our brand new furniture was wets ago. And now its gone, B4rs. von
delivered. Two Arnswaldtsaid.
Ihe von Arnswaldts* home in the Hahaione Valley is on Kahena Street, which'was transformed into a raging creek when water overflowed a canal clogged with trees and boulders and carved a channel up to 20 feet deep in places.
munication and cocqperation. From the city, county and university to the ne^boring municipalities, Oficiis re exhfidtinge new spirit of cooperation which they say will lead Greenville and Pitt County to a bright future in the 1990s.
Ckunmunication is big with me, Greenville a(y Manager Greg Knowles said. I want to (xunmunicate witti all the otlmr mitities like ECU and the schools and the county, and actually the other cities, because we can share information.
And when y(xi share information youd be surprised at what can be done. A lot of things are going to be accomplished in the next few years because of this sharing.
Planning For Growth 1988 is going to be a year of growth both in population for the city and territory for the city, Knowles said. But while annexations of territory will continue, Knowles said they will not be the sole source of pofHilation growth and are not intended to be.
I think theres a lot of growth happening and we will see a big influx of pecmle. There are some !S that
rare going to be locating, inGreoivilie.
I think overall the economics of Greenville will be boosted dramatically by the announcements and the resultii^ infusi( (tf capital construction and the demand for housing that will accompany all this.
The annexation of Brook Valley, a controversial move approved by the city council in Decembor, will take place Dec. 31, 1988. Other areas scheduled to become of the city in 88 include parts of Tucker Estates and the rest of the Treetops area (the city already encompasses what is known asTreetops 5).
In addition, Knowles said, there are areas contiguous to those that have asked to be annexed in the near future. Theres at least two major developments that are coming in to ask for annexation in January, he said.
In the area of involuntary annexation, Knowles said the council is interested in considering seve^ ar^ surrounding Brook Valley, includi!^ the Oakhurst, Cherry Oaks and Cam-elot subdvisions, for future annexation.
Now the problem is some of those will cost us additional millions to get out there. Others will be almost nothing, be said. So the council has
But Knowles said the citys growth needs to be carefully plannra and anticipated, so that ms staff can be ready both fiscally and phyrically to respond to increasing demands.
One of the things weve got to do is to utilize more long-range planning and not just short term vision, Knowlessaid. You cant just kx ft the short term on anything. You have to look at the long term on annexation, on expansion, on finances, on pe^ and on ecjuipment.
As an exam]^, Knowles said he has talked to the coimcil about having satellite facilities for the fire
department to allow a puinper truck to rea(^ homes farm from the
inain stations in time to save property and lives. ~
Helping to plan that growth is citys director of plan^, Bobby Roberson, who says Greenvilles major growth seems to be in two (firec-tions: south and west.
It araears about 85 parent of afl residential growth of Greenville is south of Greenville Boulevard, he said.
Roberson attributed this trend to^ the availability of water and sewer, a past growth pattern and the exte^ sion of sewer services to the Belts Fork area.
to consider where they want us to go, how fast we will go, do they want us
In the west, Roberson said past and growth could be attributed to
future a_______________________
water and sewer availability, the ex-
to spend the money now?
(See LEADERS, A-l)
businesses that are interested in
coming here, and I think you are go-'jrela-
16 Feared Dead
In ChdrterCrash
ing to see some announcements i tive to streets being constructed where there were no streets before and bisinesses locating, or announc-
IZMIR, Turkey (AP) - A West German charter plane carrying 16 p^ crashed in mountainous countryside near the wed||t coast Saturday ni|^ Everyone aboard was feared killed, the Anatolia nMkagen reporte!
The (Condor airlines Boeing 737, en route from Stuttgart, west Gcnnany, to
(See FLOODS, A-2)
Pitt Saw Political ^Firsts' In 1987
Izmir, crashed around 8:30 p.m. near Izmir, about 2()0 miles sooth of Istantoil, the agency said.
In Frankfurt, West Gennany, an airline l tion of anonymity said the plane carried 11'
German crew members.
passengers and five West
The piane, which left Stuttgart at 2:24 p.m., crashed while making its landing approach to the airport at Izmir on ttie Aegean coast The spokeswoman
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer It was a different kind (if year for political obaervrs in Pitt County during 1987.
Locally, Greenville voters elected the first black mayor in the modem era, aloiig with six members of the City Council under a new election plan.
The first election of school board membos under a new election plan was also held in 1987.
And the Pitt County Board of Commissioners adopte(i a new six-three method of ele(iting members of the board that at years end was rejected by the U.S. Justice Department and faced a challenge in U.S. Eastern District Court.
Women Rescued Following Ordeal
On the national level. Democratic (Hesidential hopeful Gary Hart, who made a campaib visit to Pitt County in April, withmew from the race three weeks later, then - surprising almost everybody - re-entered the race for the nomination in mid-December.
aty Council member Ed Carter became Greenvilles first black mayor in tlje modem era after defeating incumbent Les Gamer -
by a vote of 3,441 to 3,145 - in Itovember following a campaign that saw Gamer accused of making
SPRINGERVILLE, Ariz. (AP) ~ Two women who got stuck in snow on the way home from a skiing trip were found alive Saturday after they spent 10 days iniide their vehicle with only a bag (! peanuts and a sweet roU to eat, and family members
said.
jud Mdnum, M, (* 1
Lisa Barzano, 18, of Paradiae Valley were admitted to White MounUins
Scottsdale Memorial Hospital.
My understanding is that they
ethnic remarks and telling ethnic jokes.
Carter took the oath of office m December, along with council members MUdred CouncU, Rufus
prediHninantly black districts. Other winners from four {Hredkxninately white districts were: incumbents Anne McGaughey, Mark Owens, Frank Grooms and Ctoorge Williams, and newcomors Elbert Bu(d(, Jack Collins, Nicholas Patrone, and Leonard Lilley.
County commissioners at years end found they were unsucces^ul in establishing a new method of electing board members.
The six member board, elected at-large, adopted a new six-three plan dui^ the year in which one member would be elected from each of six
had no inf(Nnnati(m on casualties.
Local residents reported bearing a kxid explosin before the crash, Anatolia said.
A resiie team managed to reach to the isolated crash site about three houn later and found seven charred bodies, Anatolia said. They were unable to identify the bodies, and their work was hampered darkness, the agency
said.
(See CHARTER, A-2)
Israel Retaliates
found' a pack of peanuts under the front seat just b morning, and
Huggiu, Inez Fridley, BUI Hadden andNancy JenUns, who were elected
Communitia Hspltol for treatment of severely frostbitten 1
j|ttenfeet,sahWKje-
pital spokeswoman Carol McCourt. Ksaig they ^ transferred to
thats all they had, said Claudette Womack, another hospital spokeswoman. As kng as you have plenty of fluids, that helps.
Miss Goldmans father said they also had a sweet rolL The women were found about noon ^ a snowmobUer. Michael Estes of Esgar, near Crescient Lake about 25
(See WOMEN, A-2)
fr(Hn newty-formed districto, and Lorraine Shinn who was elected at-large inthefirsttestofanew combination district and at-large election pton
In the first trial of a new election method for members of the Pitt County Board of Education - two from each of six new districts -Donovan Phillips won rootoction and RW. Parker, Mary Williams, and Walter Morehead won first-time seats on the board from two new
new districts, and three members would be elected at-large.
But tiie IxHurd learned Wednesday that the U.S. Justice Department -s(dieduled to rule by Jan. 8 had rejected the new plan.
And on Dec. 21, the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice and several individuals filed suit in U.S. Eastom District Court asking the
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - IsraeU warplanes attacked Palestinian guei^ bases near the southern port of Sidon in a rare nighttime raid Saturday^ the Israeli army and Christian radio reporte!
station that Israeli warplanes attacked two Drusehdd towns.
There were no immediate npot ofcasualtias.
The Israeli military spokaiman
The bases beki^ to the Bd a November
5
said the warplanes attacking Hm Palestinian bases made accurate!
court to throw out both the present [mellKxis-
and new six-three voting even if the Justice Department had predeared the new plan.
Instead, the suit, which alleges neither the old nor new plans are constitutional, asks that a new.
(SeeFlRS'(S,A-2)
that launched
glider attack in northern Israel, an Israeli army spokesman in Jerusalon who spoke on condition of anonymity.
State-run Radio Befrut meanwhile said braeh hdi(ropter suMihips fired rockets into two soumero villages held by guerrillas of the pro-Iranian Hezbdlah faction and destroyed houses.
The Israeli army spokesman said one helicopter was involved and that it only returned gunfire. He denied a re^ by another Christian ladio
and returned safely to Israel Ml would not say what kind or bow teMgr planes took part.
The bases belonged to the Syrian-1 Poniter Froi! fte the Ul^ tion (tf PalkineGeoeral Commao!
backed]
headed by Ahmed Jibril, and Fatah. Yasiir Arafats main wing of the Palestine Liberation Orgatosatioo. hesai!
The raid was near the Eia (ti-
Hilweh Palestinian refi|ee camp yofdQn.said
near the southern dty of:
(Sea ISRAEL, A4)
Obituaries
Floods Force 72 From Homes Firsts
Hardee
Mn. Minnie House Hardee died F^y it Pitt County Memonat Hospital
Her funeral will be conducted Tmty at 2 p.m. at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop T.L Davis. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
She attended the Pitt County schotds and was a member of Progressive FWB Church, where she was a member of the senior choir;;^ the mass choir and the Sunday school department. She served as president of the Community Gospel Choir for a number of years.
She is survived by two brothers, Charlie House Sr. of Winterville and David House of GreiviUe, and a foster sister, Vella Jordan of Ayden.
The family will receive frimds at Progressive FWB Church Mimday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home in GreenvUle.
Harris
OCALA, Fla. - Mr. Delma G. Harris, 61, a resident of 16935 SE 104th Tarace in Summerfield, died Thursday in the M(Miroe Medical Center in Ocala.
His funeral will be ccmducted at 1 p.m. Monday at the Paul Funeral Home in Washington, N.C., by Paul Duckett. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville, N.C.
He was a native of Pitt County, N.C., and a retired heating and air conditioning engineer. A U.S. Navy Veteran of World War II. he was a member of the First Church of Christ of Washingt(m and the Washington Moose Lodge.
He is survived by (me son, David Cox of Punta Gorda, Fla.; a daughter, Kathy Cox of Washington; a broither,- Elvin Harris of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. L.L. Ledwell of Uni(m, S.C., Thelma Kirkley and Velma Lane, both of Washington, and his steiHnoUier, Mildred Cutler of Washington.
The family will receive friends at Paul Funaal H(mie from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday and at other times will be at the h<Mne of his sister, Velma Lane on River Road, Route 5, Washington.
Harris
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Sallie Sutton Harris, 84, a former resident
Route 1, Chocpwinity, died Saturday in the Britthaven of Washingt(m Nursing Home.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Paul Funeral Hone Chapel in Washington by the Revs. Hen^ Home and Charlie Dixon. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.
She was a native of Beaufort County and a member of the Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and the Woodman of the World Auxilliary.
She is survived by one son, Ridiard Seth Buck of Chocowinity; two grandchildren, and five great-grand-childroi.
Moore .'
AYDEN - Mr. Isiah Moore, 75, of 508 Sunset Drive died Satunlay at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.
Smith
Mrs. Eloise P. Smith, 84, died Saturday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted at II a.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by tiie Revs. Ralph Brown and Roy Tumage. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Smith, a native of Wayne County, had been a resident of Greenville since 1942. She was a charter member of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church and a member of the Greenville Senior Citizens Club.
Surviving are a son. William Gray Smith of Wilmingt(Mi; two daughters, Lorraine S. Pelletier of Jacksonville and Jean S. Cuthrell of Ayden; a brother, Paul Price of Sevema Park, Md. ; nine grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at other times wiU be at her home. Senior Village, Apartment 6.
Thompson
Mrs. Nadine Haines Thomp^, 64, of 1610 Oaklawn Ave. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Homestead Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Harold Deitch. Entombment will be in Homestead Merporial Gardens.
She was a retired account supervisor for AmeriTnet Bank of Cleveland and lived in Greenville for the past seven years.
She is survived by her husband, Robert Lee Thompson of the home; one son, David Haines of Litchfield. Ohio: three daughters, Patricia Haines Elwell of Millersburg, Ohio, and Sandra T. Heath and Robin T, Mitchell, both of GreenvUle; eight grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends at
(ContiuiedfromA-l)
Our house was full of antiques my wife and I spent 10 years (xdlecting in Europe, Chung said. But no (e was hurt. Thats the main t^g.
Oahu Civil Defense officials estimated damage at $29 million, stressing that the estimate was very prdkiinary and likely to rise. Most of the damage was done to homes, and homeowners insurance generally does not cover flood daniage, said insurance industry spokesman Robert Grantham.
Very clearly, this is a disaster and after I receive a full inventory ((rf damage) from the city, I will declare it so, said Gov. John Waihee, who toured the flood area Friday.
A disaster declaration would free state funds and and
makp available low-interest loans for repairs. It also is a step toward seeking a federal disaster declaration.
Forecasters at w National Weather Service said a repeat of the storm was unlikely, althou^ wither over the islands remained moist, unsettled and disturbed.
The heavy dowiqwur was cau^ when moist air broi^t in by low-lerel wind fnmr the east was driven up the steep sies of the Koolaus, according to Hans Rosen-dal, a National Weather Service forecaster.
At the same time, upper level westerly wind sweepii^ ova the top of the mountains pushed the rising m(HSt air back over itself, causing a circulation of moist air that stayed over (me place, he said.
Trade Pact Signed Israel
Homestead Funeral Home from p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
7
(Cimtinnedfrom A-1) cally fearful oS American (kunination. Canadians are outnumbored by their powerful nei^txm 10-1, and foes say the accord could eventually turn Canada into the 51st state.
Mulroney, who leads the Pn^ressive Conservative Party, said Canada already relies on the United States for threeKjuarters of its foreign trade. He said the deal will create jobs and prosperity needed to keep Canada independent.
Both oj^ition parties, the Liberals and socialist New Democrats, have threatened to scrap the deal if they win the next general election, due by mid-1989 but anticipated in September.
Until then, Mulroneys comfortable majority in the HouselMf Cmiunons should ensure passage of implementing legislation. But the LibornHdomi-nated Senate could delay final ai^iroval f(' months, and three (A Canadas 10 provincial governments oppose tlw deal and might refuse to accept its provisions.
U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter has said the Reagan administration will not submit the agreement to Congress unless Mulroney win sui^xhI from all 10 provinces.
Public opinion polls indicate the country is split almost 50-50 on the wisdom oftheacco^.
The Canadian Alliance for Trade and Job Opportunities, which supports the pact, organized celebrations at f(mr points along the worlds l(mgest undefended border.
The ceremonies united Rock Island, Quebec, and Derby Line, Vt.; Prescott, Ontario, ami Ogdensberg, N.Y.; Piney, Manitoba, and Roseau, Minn., and White Rock, British Columbia, and Blaine, Wash.
Mayor Dick Lockwood of Ogdensburg told The Associated Press he exchanged flags and community pins with May(H- Sandra Lawn of Prescott at ie foot of Uw bridge dividing their towns.
Weve always had a very close relationship, but theres always been trade restraint because of the duty, Lockwood said. TTiis agreement is going to draw us closer in our day-t(MIay lives.
As for endangering 6madian identity, he said: 1 cant see how a trade agreement would cause the Canadians to lose their sovereignty (wr culture. When I travel across the bridge, I know Im in a foreign country.
Charter Goes Down
(Continued from A-l) >
The plane was en route to pick up 125 Turks and fly them to West Germany where they were to be employed as guest workers, said a spokesman ftM* the Stuttgart-based Avrupa company, which organized the flight.
The 11 Turks on b(iard were returning to their homeland after working in West Germany, Avrupa sp<rfiesman Saim Buyiikyilmaz told The Associated Press.
He said Avrupa, the Turkish word for Europe, organizes flights for Turks enmloyed in the Stuttgart area.
tW C(mdor sp(^eswoman said West German aviation officials were en route to Turkey to investigate the accident.
Transportation Minister Ekrem Pakdemirli flew from the capital, Ankara, to supervise rescue efforts, it said. *
It is a very sad incident but we have been partly consoled by the fact that the plane was not filled up by large numbers of passengers, Pakdemirli was quoted as saying.
Women Are Rescued
COLD WEATHER MUNCHIES - With colder temperatures moving into Mm Greenville area Saturday, this squirrel felt the need to stock up on fo^ for the winter. He mnnched on nuts as he sat on Uie window sill of a local home. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Holiday Traffic Toll
CHICAGO (AP) - The New Years holiday traffic death toll (ni the na-tkms streets and hitways rose past 250 Saturday as the long weekend approached its fmal day.
The Natkoal Safety Council had
estimated that between 380 and 480 pe(q^le would die in traffic accidents during the official reporting period, which began at 6 p.m. Dec. 30, and ends at midnight, local time, Sunday.
The death toll stood at 254 by 7 p.m. EST Saturday.
(Continued from A-l) miles southwest of here, said Apache County sheriffs Sgt. Edwin Plum.
They had been driving a red Chevrolet Blazer, and Estes said he spotted something red in the snow and went to investigate. Plum said.
The vehicle had been almost buried in snow from an intense storm that was anchored over the southern Rockies before moving slowly eastward during the week of Christmas.
Ms. Womack said the two were in excellent condition for being out there so long. Theyre young and healthy ^Is.
In addition to having little food, the women had no external source of heat, Ms. Womack said.
Michael Goldman, Miss Goldmans father, arrived at the hospital Saturday afternoon and said in a telephone interview that the women were in some pain until they were given medication. He said he had been able to talk to bis daughter only briefly.
They stayed with the Blazer, which was the best thing to do (Goldman said. They survived by eating snow. Between the two of them they had a bag of peanuts and a sweet roU the last 10 days.
The women had been on a pre-Christmas ski trip to Purgatory Ski Area, in' southern (florado, via Gallup, N.M., officials said. They took a wrong road and got so far and couldnt go any farther and became stuck in their vehicle, Ms. Womack said.
Of course, we had a big snow right after that; we had about a foot and a half of snow in that area, and they have been in their car ever since, Ms. Womack said.
After the snowstorm, the two tried to walk out but didnt have the right footgear.
Tlte vehicle would not start after it became stuck the first night, Ms. Womack added. %
The women left Colorado Dec. a to return home and were last seen in the Gallup, N.M., area.
The state Department of Public Safety finally formed a task force for the search and involved police agencies from California to Oklahoma.
(Cootinoed from A-l) the Voice (rf Free Lebanon, a Christian radio run by the Lebanese Forces militia.
It was seen as a retaliation for a daring attack launched by Jilnils group Nov. 25, when a guerrilla landed a hang-glider near a milit^ outpost in northern Israel and killed six sol(liers with hand grenades and a machine gun before being killed himself.
Asked whether Saturdays raid was a retaliation for the November attack, the Israeli spokesman said, That is a matter of interpretation.
It was the first air strike Israel reported making in Lebanon this year. In 1987, Israeli planes raided guerrilla bases in Lebanon at least 23 times.
Radio Beirut said Israel launched a midafternoon helicopter attack on the villages of Maydoun and Ein el-Tineh. It said two U.S.-made Cobra gunships attacked after a firefight between Shiite Moslem guerrillas of Hezbollah, or Party of God, and militiamn of the Israeli-sponsored South Lebanon Army.
Hezbollah is an umbrella organization of pro-Iranian groups believed to be holding Americans and other foreign hostages in Lebamm.
The Israeli army sp^esman said one llic(^ter searching the area was fired on and returned the gunfire.
The villages are just north of Israels self-declared security zone, a six-to-10 mile wide strip of land n(H*th of the Israeli border established when Israel withdrew the bulk of its troops in June 1985 after a three-year occupation to fight Palestinian guerrillas.
The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio reported late Saturday that Israeli warplanes raided two Druse-held towns, Jiye and Damour, 15 miles south of Beirut, but the Israeli military spokesman denied it.
Druse warlord Walid Jumblatt meanwhile threatened to rekindle Lebanons dormant civil war and shell Christian ports after the Christian-dominated Lebanese army imposed a sea blockade on ports ^tur-day in Druse-held territorv.
Druse gunners also fired at an Israeli gunboat off ie Beirut coast, but there were no reports of damage.
Hie blockade was imposed on shipping along a 12-mile strip running south of Beirut that is held by| s Druse filters and is the lone sea iresupply link for Jumblatts 4,000-Strong militia.
It came two days after an army officer defected in a missile-equipped helicopter from an air base near Jounieh, the (Kristians main port, to the Druse stronghold in the Chouf Mountains southrast of Beirut.
The Druse militia ignored an army ultimatum to return the helicopter by Friday.
Card Of Thanks
We thank God for each one of you in the time of our bereavement.
The (Kerlee Canicy Family
$soo
RIWARD
For Information Leading To The Arrest And (Conviction Of The Person(s) Who Stole Chainsaws And Miscellaneous Tools From Morris Logging Company While On Location In Calico. *
Call 244-1111 Days; 244-1531 Nights: Or The Pitt County Sheriffs Office.
(Contuoed from A-l) unspecified method ai election be used in 1988 and thereafter (that) does not dilute the voting strength of black citizois, and (me that (^os ... black citizens an opportunity to elect candidates of them choice ... equal to the opportunity of white citizens.
Gary Hart, campaignLng for the Democratic presidential nomination, visited Pitt (County in April. Three weeks later, on May 8, Hart withdrew from the race after being deluged by published reports of his extram^tal activities, ^rticularly his highly publicized Imison with Miami model Donna Rice.
But he returned to the campaign trail on Dec. 15, saying Let the people decide.
A number of Pitt Democrat Party leaders questioned whether Harts return to the campaign wuld help or hurt the partys chances in 1988. But most seemed to agree that whatever the outcome. Hart will not be the party nominee.
And eariier in the year, Pitt Republicans swai^ baribs following the hotly-contested election of a county party chairman.
Carlton Smith was elected Republican chairman in March, in a battle characterized as a contest between supporters of Gov. Jim Martin and those of Sen. Jesse Helms and the National Congressional Chib.
Ed Griffith, who was defeated in his bid for the chairmanship, said following the election that Smith has broken the first rule (rf politics always tell the truth.
Smith denied supporting Barry McCarty, a Congressional Chib-backed candidate for state party chairman, saying when asked by reporters, I have not made up my mind yet... not made a stand.
But Griffith said a paid advertisement in the March issue of C(Hnmon Sense, a monthly newsletter puUi^ ed by the National Congresonal Club, had Smiths name listed second amo^ members (rf McCarthys state steering committee.
How Smith ... can endorse McCarthy in one paper and deny it in another is bey(md me, Griffith said.
Smith later acknowledged his support for McCarthy. Yes, I do siq)-port Barry McfKrty, he said. At the time I made the statemoit... I was trying to reinforce that this was exclusively a local race, nothing more than a local race.
Gephardt On Ailing Plne
CHICAGO (AP) - A United Airlines jet carmng Democratic presidential candidate Rep. Richard Gephardt suddenly lost cabin pressure Saturday, forcing passengers to use oxygen masks and the pilot to return to Chicagos OHare International Airport.
Gephardt and two members of his campaign staff were among the 37 passengers and five crew membos on board United Flight 401 bound from (Kicago to Omaha, Neb., when the cabin pressure dropped about 10:45 a.m.. United spokesman Rob Doughty said.
Once we found out it was an air problem it was quite all right, said Gephardt, who caught another flight to Omaha, arriving two hours later than scheduled.
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Hu* two iiM'vitahilities. Wlieii it (ximes to (^u(*8lions aid Hit taxes most people dont h(sitaU to make plans and arrangements with lh(ir aixxHintanL But wlu'n it comes to iIk^ ORT inev itahilitVs it's amazing how few |ieople make any arrangfwnts at all.
AikI that's a mystery, wnsidering the lienefilH to family and friends that funeral pnairaiigernent offers. It makes things simple. It offers p(*a(x* of mind. Reassurance to loveil OIK'S. And it lakts very little time.
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Incidents Reported
Greenville police said four incidents were reported in the area Fri-
ay.
Officer
L.R. Kepler said a first
degree burglary in which a $496 color television was stolen from 1014-A Ward St. was reported at 9:27 a.m.
Officer R.C. Stroud said the at-tmped iMreaking and entering d the ni^t dqM8it(7 at Planters Bank at Carolina East Mall was reported at 10:40 a.m. Stroud said $500 in damage was done to the lock of the depos-
itMW.
(icer T.A. Lee said the theft of eight to 10 coats worth $900 from Sears at the Carolina East Mall was reported at 5:44 p.m.
Officer J.W. Isenhour said the front glass was shot at a 303 S. Meade St. residence in an incident rep(Hted at 8:25 p.m.
Driver Charged
Greenville Police Officer E.M. Haddock said Paul Stuart Guest of Apartment 14, Captains Quarters, was arrested at 12:40 p.m. Friday on charges of careless and reckless driving and hit and run in connection with an incident earlier in the day.
nounced the recruitment of blood donors to participate in the Start the Year Off Speciaf bloodmobile at the GreenvUle Moose Lodge Wednesday frmn now until 6 p.m.
More than 200 donors will be needed to attain the proposed isO-unit goal of the bloodmobile, said Barry Gaskins, blood services chairman.
This is a perfect time to do an extremely special deed at the beginning of a new year, he said. Before, during and after a holiday period, blood resources are critical. The donors of Pitt County have come through in the past whw the need was there, and we know theyll come through a^in.
For more information or to make an appointment call the Red Cross office at 752-4222.
Alumni Gathering
The Pitt County Chapter of the
North Carolina A&T State University
Wed-
Alumni Association will meet nesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Sycamore'
pi Baptist Church building, 226 W., I St.
Eighth I
. Plans for the Founders Day ban-' quet will be discussed.
Tuesday Lecture
Dr. F.L. Carson, national dean of the Tabernacle Bible Institute, will IH'esent a <me-night lecture Tuesday' at 7 p.m. on the Book of Romans at the P.I.T.T. for Christ Evangelistic Tabernacle of Prayer Church.,
Nurses' Registry
MISSING DRIVER - The Highway Patrol is looking for the driver of this truck, which Trocar Robert Backus said was found overturned and abandoned Friday evening on State Road 1419. Backus said a witness at the
scene reported the driver of the vehicle was seen walking away from the truck and he refused help from hospital or rescue personnel. (Reflector photo by Thomas Forrest)
Taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses
G^^iiffSfreeS^elenhfc
thur, 756-1854, and ShelUe Hudson,. 752-7090.
The registry is closed w weekends. For emergencies call any of the above nurses.
Menus
Saturday Thefts
Greenville police said six incidents were reported in the area Saturday
lay.
Offic' C.K. Melvin said the twft of $216 from Hardees Restaurant at 2907 E. 10th St. was reported at 2:48 a.m. Melvin said thiefs broke the glass at the drive-through entrance to get into the restaurant.
Officer C.G. Alphin said the breaking and entering of Stereo Village at 217 Arlingtw Blvd. and theft of a
speaker worth $229 was reported at 3:49a.m.
Officer A1 Batts said an assault at 1101N. WashingUm St. was reported at 4:54 a.m.
Officer T.L. Forrest said a breaking and entering at the Youth Shop at Carolina East Center was reported at 7:05 a.m. An undetermined amount of childrens clothing was taken in the incident, Forrest said.
Officer T.E. Evans said the theft of M truck belonging to Pughs Tire Service was reported at 9:05 a.m. The truck was recovered 15 minutes later
in the parking lot of Pirates Landing apartments, Evans said.
Officer E.M. Haddock said the theft of a pocketbook with $100 cash and credit cards from a car parked at Wachovia Bank on 10th Street was reported at 11:35 a.m.
Benefit Activity
A open house will be held from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday at Beaus Nightclub to benefit the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center in Greenville.
Entertainment will be provided by Marty Callal|^of WRAL Radio, beginning at 3pjn. The Tyme Square B^ will perform later m the evening and donate its earnings. Patrons wiu pick up pledge forms at the door.
Tbe event is being held in conjunction with the UCP telethon to be televised on WRAL-TV, Raleigh, Jan. 23 and Jan. 24.
Board Workshop
The Pitt County Board of Education will meet in a workshop session Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the tmrd floor conference room of the Pitt County office building.
Due to a series of workshop sessions scheduled during January, the board will not hold a regular meeting.
Lunch menus for Pitt CounW schools for this week, as announced, are:
Monday - pizza, tossed salad, sliced peaches, milk.
Tuesday - corn dog, french fries with catsup, coleslaw, milk.
Wednesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, lima beans, hot roll, milk.
Thursday - Lasagna, tossed salad, buttered broccoli, hot roll, milk.
Friday v^etable beef soup, CK salad sandwich, crackers, apple, milk.
Special Bloodmobile
The Pitt County Red Cross has an-
Volleyball League
Marrow Donor Gets Good News
MILWAUKEE (AP) - A Milwaukee woman whose bone marrow was used in a transplant to a 6-year-old leukemia patient in Seattle says the girls mother telephoned to say the operation has been declared a success.
Her mother is just so happy about
Waste Plan
WILMINGTON (AP) - After years of containing its waste on 30 acres of grassy fields, Wright Chemical Corp. ofncials want to begin dunpng 115,000 ^Uons of treated wastewater a day mto the Cape Fear River.
the way things are going, Diane Walters said Saturday. She said she just didnt have the heart to call me last week when things werent looking so good.
Ms. Walters said Marguerite Ward, the mother of Brooke Wai^ telephcmed on New Years Day with the good news. Earlier, Brooke had sho^ signs of rejecting the marrow, but doctors said at the time that could be a sign that the procedure would succeed.
^isan Edmonds, spokeswoman for the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, announced Friday that the first test (m Brooke since the operation two weeks earlier showed the donor bone marrow was growing and disease-free.
She is on the road to recovery, Ms. Edmonds said.
Ms. Walters, 49, a medical secre-tarv, said she was glad she was able to donate the marrow, adding that, I just wish I could have felt this positive all along.
Brooke, of Raleigh, N.C., was still listed in serious condition. She is expected to spend at least another month in the nospital and then stay in the Seattle area about three more months as an outpatient.
She is receiving dialysis for kidney failure. She also was treated for pneumonia, although Ms. Edmonds said that problem has cleared up.
The match of the donor, Ms. Walters, and Brooke was the first through the new national Bone Mar
row Registry, which was established in September.
The donated bone marrow was flown out of Milwaukee during a Dec. 15 snowstorm when one runway at Mitchell airport was cleared so that the airplane could take off. The transplant was dmie the next day.
In the transplant a procedure similar to a blood transfusion the patient receives the bone marrow after radiation and chemotherapy treatment to destroy the patients own diseased marrow. The rtient is defenseless against infection until new marrow grows.
The Fred Hutchinson Citer is one of the few places in the world where the bone marrow transplant is performed.
The Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center and the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department are sponsoring an Adult Coed Volleyball League.
Games will be played at the Aquatics and Fitness Center Wednesday evenings. The deadline for re^tra-tion is Jan. 15, with play be^nning Jan. 20. The league is open to members and non-members.
For infimation contact Duane Grooms, program supervisor, 758-6892.
Jazz^Dancercise
Jazz-Dancercise classes will begin M(day in W.H. Robinson School.
The four-week session, set for Mondays and Thursdays from 6:45 p^.m. to7:45 p.m., is sponsored by Pitt County Community ^ools. The instructor is Ssmdy McLawhorn.
For more information call 355-2693.
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The Dally Reflector, Ofe>nvtll. N.C.
Sunday. January 3,1988Leaders Look To Communication, Cooperation In Area For 1988
(CoBtBMdfromA-1) pansion of the medical district, the rapid growth of the Pitt County Air port and the development of U.S. 264 as the cmrridw to the western part of the state.
Its a major east-west corridor, not only for the city but for eastern North Carolina, he said. We feel like thats going to stimulate a Irt itf ecoimmic (^velopment in and around it - not only commercial but defnitely residential and nrighbw-hood shopping centers.
Roberson predicted Greenville would see a growth in the downtown area also in 1988.
The other thing I think is impor-^ tant is the citys and countys com-^ mitment towards promoting downtown development, he said. Since Ive been here, consistently, the city and the county has tried to work with the merchants in providing different alternatives for downtown development.
Roberson said the countys commitment to move its offices back downtown eventually will stimulate a growth of personal service businesses in the area such as institutional business, restaurants, beauty shops, clothing shops and other associated amenities.
He also said theres a good chance public hearings will be held in 1968 on the possibility of making some downtown streets (me way pairs to ease traffic problems. A plan like that would save the city money ovw widening existii^ roads, Roberson isaid, but the savings must be weighed a^inst the economic effects such a move might have on existing businesses.
Knowles said other road projects planned for 88 include the expansion Of 14th Street from Greenville Boulevard to the Quail Ridge area, where work is scheduled to b^in in March.
Youre going to see the hearings on Evans Street being widened and Voure going to see the contracts let oy September, he said. The Evans street project will widen the thor-.oughfare from two to five lanes and jwill take two years to Imild, Knowles aid.
* In addition, Knowles smd work would be continuing throughout the city to pave remaining dirt roads.
But the big news, road-wise, for 1988 may simply be an announcement of intentions. Theres a high possibility that Arlington Boulevard there will be an announcement that that will be extended from Memorial Boulevard to (U.S.) 264, out by the hospital, Knowles said.
Improving Relations The rapid growth of Greenville affects not only the citizens of the city, i but also those in sorrounding towns and the county. Knowles and other officials have said continued grow^ is important to all involved, l^t this
growth can lead to problems in some areas.
We probaMy have strained rela-tion^ps with Winterville, and I think that is a result of our southern expansion whi<di is perceived as threatening to Winterville, he said.
However, Knowles said, there is a committee of three people each from Greenville, Winterville and the county working on joint issues such asx-tratmritorial jurisdiction, utilities expansion, annexations and zoning along the southmi border. We are trying to reach agreements which willbaierit both Winterville and Greenville. We would rather have cooperation than confrontation, Knowles said.
I can see where it would be a little scary to them, he said. WeU, the city of Greenville has no intention of having Winterville lose its identity. Knowles said the committee, formed since he became city manager, would help iron out that relationship in 1988. I think the future is going to be pretty good. I think we are going to be working out our problems and not fighting out our {nroblems, not callii^ ea(m other names and things like that, he said.
Otherwise, county-city relationships look pretty good for 1988 ac-c(mng to both Knowles and C(Hmty Manager Kramer Jackson.
Jackson said hes seen no evidence that the city and county cant work well together, while pointing out that the city is, of course, p^ of the county. He said more meetings need to be held in 1988 to insure continued good relations.
I think the city of Greenville and the county board need to meet at least qjuarterly to discuss me interests and concerns of both. They need to have meetings, and out of those will grow solutions and ideas, Jacksmsaid.
New Offices?
One area which lends itself to county-city cooperation is in the countys move back downtown. Since the countys intentions to make such a move were made known, several officials have noted that the county and city could move in together in a new government building downtown.
I cant speak for my city council, but I know that Im running out of space, Knowles said. "What were doing downstairs (construction work to create more space in the city office building) is only a temporary measure. That can hold us for three years, maybe, and after that were going to really start getting tight again.
However, Jackson said he doesnt see the county making its move in 1988.
I think that would be too soon, he said. The county is exploring a joint government complex with the city of GreoiviUe. I think those things will come about when the (N.C.) General
Assembly can appropriate money to the medical school to purchase the county office building. He said that could take iq> to two or three years.
I would hope that the county would consider* a stronger position that would say that they intrad to move down whra they sell Uieir bidkUng, and maybe they would agree to move ahead on design of a structure and agree that maybe they want the city involved and, if so, then maybe we could move ahead (m something, Knowles said.
The problem I have is if the county waits too long in deciding to move cbwntown, we miss being able to go downtown as a joint building. We will miss the opportunity to do it together because I wUl have run out of space before they are ready to move.
Garbage and Politics
But the logistics problem that is paramount in the mincte (A county officials for 1988 .is waste disposal. State law requires that within five years all landfills with non-biodegradable waste be lined with plastic, a process which Jackson says is very costly.
"We are talking about $100,000 per acre. It (toesnt make sense to have limbs, leaves, etc. in those landfills, he said. So the county is locking at the development of two kinds of waste sites; one for household garbage and one for other items.
Gounty Engineer Phil Dickerson said citizens can expect a lot of changes and restrictions on waste coUecti(Hi in 1988.
I expect well stop taking construction debris along with other waste. I expect by summer well start a separate land fill for thtat kind of thing, he said.
Both Dickerson and Jackson said they expect regulations to tighten at dumpster sites across the county as the new waste restrictions come into play. Jackson said the county had to get control of their bulk container sites if the cwmty is to meet the new requirements.
Politically the county faces the big problem of solving its election plan woes. The Justice Department Wednesday rejected the countys six-three voting plan saying the plan was discriminitory. Two weeks ago the Concerned Citizens of Greenville filed suit against the county claiming the same thing.
"The very first meeting (of the county commissioners) in January we wi 1 meet with attorneys and start to work on resolving that, and it may take a good part of the year, Jackson said.
The Growing County
Greenville is not the only area growing in Pitt County, and tiie countys overall growth has presented new problems and challenges fbr Jacksons staff to face.
To help address those issues.
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET
Jackson has had each county department develop a five year plan to make county governmoit m<H% effective and dmcioit. We tried to have ea(di departm^it of county government to loiok ahead five years and Inject where wed like to be and and hiMl out what we have to do to get there.
More than anything else we have to avoid allowing ourselves to have any closed mind on any issue. I think Im saying we have to oe alert and receptive to any problems that come along and address each problem one at a time, he said.
The first draft of the plan is completed, he said, and its formal presentation should take place within the next six months.
Two areas of common interest to GreonvUle and the ccmnty are the medical district and the airport. Jackson said there is an ongoing effort between the two to protect interests in both areas throi^ zoning.
In addition, Jackson said the county should have its own land use plan within the next 30 months, though it may not detail zoning areas thnxighout the county.
"Zoning is a little different, and I see the county working towards zoning on a region by region basis. The best example is in and around the medical park district. Thats probably the first place the county will have zoning districts, Jackson said.
Jackson said the county is in the position to be selective in the types of industry it recruits in 1988. We want the kinds of clean, good industries that everyone would like to have. I think it is very important to continue to work with the industry we already have and to give them priority and see that there needs are met.
Jackson does not see any major new industries announcing plans to build in Pitt County in 1988, citing economic conditions as a main factor in the slowing of industrial expansion. He said what growth will occur wUl likely come from industries that are already in the area.
StiU, the hope is there. One thing that is in our favor is industries are looking real strongly at smaller communtities rather than big cities. That is a big plus for us, Jackson said.
A Motel and a Police Chief
Within the city, Knowles said
Greenville is workii^ hard to recruit new businesses for 88.
Theres a number <rf businesses that have ccnne to us, (x* at least that have been brought to our attenticm and were talking to. There are businesses we have g(e out (rf our way to get. You know, We would like tohave X.
One example is a mcUel for downtown. Evarybodys talked abcxit a motel so we went out and started soliciting. The city and the county and some other people have beoa talking to people. And we have a cou-irie of people that may be interested, so were talking, Knowles said.
Another announcement people are waiting for in 88 is that of the new chief of police. The position has been ruled with an interim chief since toe resignation of Ted Holmes ( July 17.
My goal is to have an announcement befcNPe the end (U January, Knowles said. The formal review process wUl end this week, and the second phase, using an assessment center to determine specific talents, wiU begin after that.
Im very pleased to note that we have a number of candidates from very excellent cities and I think, offhand, they sound good. We have some excellent cantodates here in house.
"The intent is to bring the list down to five or six or seven, something like that, then run them through an assessment center and see what they look like, have some interviews and then make an announcement. And then have the person on board in February, Knowles said.
Pulling a Council Together
Greenvilles new mayor, Ed Carter, said his primary objective for the immediate future in 1988 is to make a once splintered city council an effective governing body that wUl communicate to find solutions to municipal problems.
The polarization of this councU is going to be effectively dealt with by the year 1988, Carter said. He said the city government would involve
the public and private sector as well as the university in helping Greenvilles future growth.
Carter said the council needed to at least "agree to disagrw and return dignity to the council office. "We need capable people in city government and on the council, he said.
People who at least know how to grt the n^t answers and arent afraid someone else n^t get the credit.
The new city election method under which the present council was chosen will have a positive effwt or the community and the council in 88. I (tiink geographic representation is taken care of aiKl no doubt the c<m-cern fcx racial representation is taken care of.
Carter said the city must take an increasing role in the develofxnent (rf the sorrounding area. Greenville is really the him of eastern North Carolina. We have to develop its spokes
"Im going to propo^ that we do establish closer relationships with neighboring cities and towns. I think we have a resp(8isibility as a major city in the east in helping smaUer towns, Carter said.
"We must do something to provide jobs and opportunities for those that are (iisplaced by the declining agricultural economy, he said.
In other areas of growth. Carter said Greenville would definitely make strides in 1988 towards reaching the 50,000 population level. That is the number at which the city will automatically receive many types of federal funding which it now must apply for.
But (^rter, like Knowles, said continued growth would require careful planning. Part of that planning ^ include developing a position description in the coming year for Knowles job as city manager. In the history of Greenville ti city manager has never had a position description, Carter said. So essentially toe city manager has been running the city based on the day to day input of the council rather than objective guidelines. 'Thats where were starting.
More specific planning is needed. Carter said, ana the council must face questions such as how big they want the city to grow and what ti master plan behind the growth will be.
Carter said his role will be that of the catalyst in 1988, leading by example in getting organized and developing a metoodical apfNroach to the future of the city. If I can do that, I feel the major thrust of my responsibilities will be pretty much satisfied, he said.
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Sanford, Hunt Give Their Support To Gore
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Sen. Albert Gore Jr. picked up endorsements Saturday from North Carolina col*
league Terry Sanftuxl and former Gov. Jim Hunt, who said the Tennessee senator was mture attractive to Southern moderates than the other Democratic presidential hopefuls.
IN THE STATE
-TT?r
Walkers Back Home
DURHAM (AP) - After 12 days and 290 miles oi walking, 16-year-old
Christopher Respess said he was ready fw a new mode transp(ta-tioo.
*T was saying I would rest, but Ill obably drive around awhile, now that dmit have to walk, said Respess, (e of 12 Hillside High Sdiool students who flew home from (%arlotte Friday after completing a trek across the state to raise money for the National Kidnev Foundation.
It was raini^ and the wind was blowing, but we held up and kq[)t going, said Geo Sims, a 17-year-old junior. There were some blisters, a sprained ankle and some sore feet, nit I had no trouble.
The students, all members of the Hillside student council, began their walk Dec. 21 in Wise, a smaU community in Warren County near the Virgima border. They reached the South Carolina border about 11:40 a.m. Friday.
Holiday Inns provided lodging duu|^ the trek and Piedmont Airlines flew the foot-sore hikers home.
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commissioner William S. Hiatt said.
We are cimfident that the experiment will be a success, and we anticipate expansion of the service in the future, he said. About five states have such programs, he added.
DMV, the Fiiels Use Tax Division of the North Carolina Department of Revenue, the North Carolina Utilities Commission and the U.S. Internal Revenue Service are participating in the program, Hiatt said.
Its time tte Democrats started focusing on electing a pi^ident ... not just getting a nomination, Hunt said, stalling beside Gim at a news conference. Im satisfied this man can do it. If you can win a majority or plurality d Democrats in the South, then you can win a majority of Americans in November.
- Also announcing support of. Gore were Rep. James M. Garke, D-N.C., State Aiulitor Ed Renfrew and Jean-neUe Moore, wife of the late North Carolina Gov. Dan Moore. Several of the 28 state legislators who endorsed Gore last fall were on hand at the state Democratic headquarters, where a bluegrass band played and about ISO pa^ activists munched hors doeuvres before the candidate arrived.
Gore is bypassing the first-round Iowa caucuses and downplay^ the Feb. 16 New Hampshire primary, focusing on his native South where 14
states
will hold Super Tuesday March 8. He has wooed uthem political leaders in an effort to solidify his base in the region. An aide to Sanford said he is the highest rank^ Southern officehidder to eor dors Gore. Sanford said he ei^ted othor senators to do likewise but would not m^ct how many. Gon has scheduled news conferences on Monday with the Democratic house spiers of the Florida and Texas legislatures.
The event here today gives us the kind of... momentum, generating the kind of enthusiasm and lighting the sparks and fires of excitement that we need to move forward to victory, Gore said.
SanfiHd, 70, a moderate govenun* of North Carolina from 1961 to 1965 who was elected to the Senate in 1986, said the 39-year-old Gores congressional experience was brief. But it has been intensive and impressive, Sanford said.
He praised Gores mastery of complex issues such as arms control and said Gore had cast voies with both care and courage. I think he has the talent and the skill to lead the nation.
DesjHte saying the Democratic nominee must be palatable to Southerners to win, Sanford and Hunt insisted their support of Gore was based on more than his being from Tennessee. Id have support A1 Gore if hed have been from Wisconsin, Sanfiudsaid.
He and Hunt avoided comparing Gore and the other Democratic hopefuls and singled out Massachusetts Gov. Blichael Dukakis and Rep. .Richard Gephardt of Missouri for praise. Sanford also paid tribute to Jesse Jackson, who attended college in North Carolina and whose supporters in the state have grumbled m the wake of news reports that Sanford would endorse Gme.
Pressed to say what led him to side
widi G<ae, Hunt said he has the kind of philosophy... that will appeal to a broad-basied constituency.
Gore is progressive ... deeply committed to education, human development, Hunt said. Gore also believes in a strong but intelligent defense, and thats been a promem for some Democrats in the past, Hunt said.
He called Gore fiscally responsible and said he had the qualities that are going to make him an exciting candidate to Americans and would make him a successful president of this country.
Hunt was North Carolinas first govenuH' to win two omsecutive terms and built a strong state , organization before losing a 1964 clMenge to Republican Son. Jesse Helms. He was chairman of a national Democratic commission that prompted major changes in the partys presidential nominating process.
Mother Hires Lawyer
Busy Signal Woes
RALEIGH (AP) - State employees sav th^ are becoming fhistrated with endless busy signals when they try to use the toll-free phone lines for Blue Goss and Blue ^eld of North Celina.
Ive made roughly 60 calls, each time with all the papar wm^ sfmd out, only to reach a recorchng saying call badi, said Betty Joyce Hasty of Red Springs, who has been tr^ for two montte to find out what bills for her husbands cancer treatment have berapaid.
This is my familys first illness, and Ive found youve g<A to have a lot of patience or get mean, said Mrs. Hasty, a clerk with the state Department of Transportation in Scotland County. But I cant get mean because I cant get them on the phone.
The state has its own insurance p^ which is administered by Blue Cnea under a state contract.
While Bhie Cross can handle 1,000 calls a day concerning claims, the number of inquiries has been significantly hi^r. From Oct. 28 to Dec. 29, the volume of calls ranged from 3,494 daily to 7,573 daily, according to state and Blue Cross figures.
Of 96,158 calls made in November by state employees to the toll-free and local numbers at Blue Cross offices in Chapel HUl, 20,281 - or 21.3 potent' were answered. Only 16,438 calls, or 18 percent, of 90,071 calls were answered in the first 28 days of December.
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The mother of a soldier killed in a helicopter accident at Fort Braffl Sept. 25 has hired a lawyer to h$ her determine the cause d her sons death after two conflicting reports were issued on the accident.
Sgt. Franklin D. Winters, 22, of West Palm Beach, Fla., was killed when he and at least five other Army Rangers were thrown from an Air Force MH-53H at Fort Bragg.
Susan Winters said she was undecided about what, if any legal action, she might take.
I realized what he did was dangerous, Mrs. Winters said in a teleinterview from her Florida i. He loved what he (d and was
so proud to be a Ranger. He told me I if an
on many occasions if anything ever happened to him, Check it out because the Armys going to cover it up. My son told me to check it out... rm going to find out the truth.
An Old Smoofhy
GREENEVnjj;, Tenn. (AP) -Harold Fleischman is proud of every hair he doesnt have.
Fleischman is bald as a billiard ball. So bald, in fact, hes considered to have the smoothest head in America.
The loss of hair is not a disease. It is not hazardous to your health. It doesnt hurt and it is not even an inconvenience, said Fleischman, who lives in Greene County.
Fteischman is a member of the 2,000-strong Bald Headed Men of America, which recentiv held its annual convention at its headquarters inMoreheadGty, N.C.
A bespectacled ^andfather, he was chosen the nations smoothest head at the tongue-in-cheek convention that incliKKd a speech by syndicated columnist Erma Bombeck.
Fleischman lost his hair when he had a severe reaction to medication, but he doesnt sound like he misses it much.
It is the way we are, simply he said. We can accept it ana go (m about life, or we can try in vain to fix it and go about being sorry for ourselves. I choose to laugh about it and go on. So do thousands more.
GOIW SUPPORT North Carolina Senator Tory wu, left, and former Ncnlh Carolina Governor Jim
Sanf(
Hunt, right, introduce presidential candidate Albert
Gore to a gathering of state Democrats Saturday afternoon in Rsdeigh after they both endorsed Gore for president. (AP Laserphoto)
RALEIGH (AP) - Commercial truck and bus drivers will be able to ^ all their operatii^ licenses under one roof under a six-week, experimental program to be launched by the Martin administration.
To a trucker, time is money, said Vernon Morton, spwial assistant to the state conunissioner of motor vehicles. I would say this would save him several wedm of effort because right now hes got to go to several places to di>tain requir^ licenses.
The one-stop shopping program will be tried between Jan. 4 and Feb. IS^ tte busiest period d the year for licensing commercial vehicles, DMV
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First Gulf Tanker Attack Of Year Confirmed
ByNABILAMEGALLl Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - A missile tore open the hull (rf a Maltese-flag freighter, Lloyds Shipping Intelligence Unit said Saturday. It was the first confirmed attack of the year in the tanker war waged by Iran and Iraq.
Operators of the 26,260-ton Alga quoted the captain as saying be be-heved the New Years Day attackers were Iranians. No one was reported injured. _
Salvage officers based in the Per-, sian Gim said it wasnt clear if Iran or Iraq was repsonsible. Neite country commented on the raid.
Iraq said its warplanes bombed a bridge in western Iran on Saturday, )art of a campaign to weaken Iran lefore the Tehran government launches a major ground offensive, expected soon.
The London-based Lloyds and salvage , operators said the Greek shipper reported that the Alga was hit by a missile in the gulf about 150 miles south of Kuwait as his ship was headed south with fertilizer, bound for China.
. The Alga continued on to the
southern pint Dubai on Saturday and anchored, with what a salvage worker described as a large hole in the hull. A spidcesman for the erators, Sea World and Transport of Piraeus, said a rocket" hit the vessel.
The sptAesman spoke on cixidition of anonymity, as did the salvage officers. He told The Associated Press in Athens the 21 Burmese and five Greek crewmembers escaped harm. He quoted the captain as saying he believed the raiders were Iranian.
Iran accuses Kuwait of aiding Iraqs war effort and often attacks ships trading with that country. The attacks are in retaliation for Iraqi raids on Iranian oil shipping.
All reports said the Alga was hit near Farsi Island, used by Irans paramilitary Revolutionary Guards as a base for attacks. However, Iraqi warplanes bit a Japanese ship in that area by accident on Oct. 8.
Shipping sources said the attack occurred at 10 p.m. Friday, but the company spokesman said it happened 12 hours earlier - the same time Iraq claimed to have hit a la^e maritime target along the Iranian coast.
* It was the fourth Iraqi claim of a ship attack since Dec. 26, although none has been independently con-fumed.
There were 34 cimfirmed attacks on ships in the gulf in December. That made it the worst month since the s(H:alled tanker war b^an in earnest in early 1964, a spillover of the Iran-Iraq conflict that began in iber 1960.
, sp(^esman for the West German Defense Ministry said the Bonn government plans to send five warships to the MemterraiKan to replace U.S. vessels sent Jo the gulf to protect commercial upping.
In ground fignting, the official Iraqi News Agency said Iraqs waiplanes bombed the Talah Zink bridge northeast of the western city of I^ul on Saturday and devastated their target.
TTie agency, monitored in Cyprus. qiK^ a military communique as saying all the jets returned from the raid.
Iran is exp^ted to soon launch a ground offensive soon against Iraqs second-largest city, Basra. Basra had 1 million residents before the war forced many to flee. The Iranians have massed more than 250,000
men in preparation, according to military analysts and Western diplomats.
Dezful is a key transportation hub slightly north of where the buildup has taken place. Iraq said the bridge it bombed was being used for miu-tary purposes.
Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted the Revolu-tiimary Guards minister, Mohsen Rafiq-Doust, as saying the first Iranian-made warplane would be deployed shortly.
Rafiq-Doust, who made the com
ment in the southern port city of Bandar Abbas, gave no (^tails. He said three types of Iranian-made aircraft had been tested at an aviation plant.
Iran has said repeatedly it is de-velqiing its own weapons, including aircraft and missiles.
Quakes Rattle S. California
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A small earthquake rumbled beneath a desert area Saturday hours after an aftershock of the Oct. 1 Whittier Narrows quake sho(A a Los Angeles suburb, authorities said.
No damage was reported Saturday.
A temblor measurii^ 3.9 on the Richter scale rocked the desert community of Yucca Valley, 100 miles east of Los Angeles, about 11:40 a.m. The quake was centered four miles north-northeast of town, said Robert Finn, spokesman for the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.
The local San Bernardino County sheriffs station received no reports of damage, a deputy said.
Earlier, an mtershock of the big Oct. 1 quake at Whittier Narrows rattled part of the San Gabriel Valley, about 15 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles. The 3:52 a.m. temblor measui^ 3.2 on the Richter scale, Finn said.
The Oct. 1 quake measured 5.9 on the Richter scale. It and its aftershocks were blamed for seven deaths and $213 million in damage.
The Los Angeles County sheriffs station in the San Gabriel Valley
community of Temple City and other police agencies received rw reports of damage, a spokesman said.
The Richter scale is a gauge of the energy released by an earthquake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. .
An earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause slight damage in the local area, while one measuring 4 can cause moderate damage and 5 considerable damage. Each increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude; thus a reading of 7.5 reflects a quake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.
A FEW HOOPS As college football winds down with the last of the bowl games, its time to focus on a more seasonal sport. From the Tar Heels to the Wolfpack, the Lakers to the Celtics, basketball definitely is now in the air. James Stallings got into the action recently at the Northwoods Park Middle School courts in Jacksonville. (AP Laserphoto)
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Pitt County In Review
1987
EASTCARE TRAGEDY - The night of Jan. 8 is remembered by many doc- mid spring the medical helicopter service was once again
tors and nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a night of tragedy. The eastern North Carolina. The crew was honored by memorial scholarships and
EastCare helicopter carrying a crew of three, along with a 3*2-month-old in- ^ services during the year, fant crashed in Hoffman Forest near Pollocksville, killing all on board. By
f
Photography
by Thomas Forrest '
and Cliff Hollis ^ .
NEW CITY MANAGER - On Aug. 31 Gregory Knowles was selected as the new city manager of Greenville. The decision came after a five-mmith search by the City Council. Knowles replaced Gail Meeks, who was relieved of her duties in March amid controversy.
NEW MAYOR Ed Carter was elected Greenvilles former mayor pro tern defeated incumbent Les Garner,
frst black mayor in the modern era during the Judge Dave Reid, left, gives the new mayor a hand shake
November elections. The two-term council member and after Carter was sworn in.
GARY HART VISIT In April, Gary Hart, candidate visit. Hart has been the center of public attention amid a
for the Democratic nomination for president, and his scandal-rocked campaign and published reports of an af-
wife Lee, left, made a campaign stop in Pitt County on fair with a model. Hart resigned from the presidential
the Linwood Hooks farm near Winterville. Since his nomination, only to re-enter the race late in the year.
HEART TRANSPLANT - Malcolm Haffman Is ac- April I. He had received a heart transplant, the
I companied by Ui wife Katie, left, and Wendy Bridgers, first ever at PCMH, Feb. 17.
^ Pitt Conaty Memorial HoapiUl nurse, as he leaves the
SECOND AIRLINE FOR PITT-American Eagle Airlines began service to GreenvUte June 15. American Eagle is the second airline to transport passengers to and from the Pitt-Greenville Airport.
I
Kilauea Residents Accept Danger Of Volcano
By STEVE ELLIOTT Associated Press Writer KALAPANA, Hawaii (AP) - The r^-hot fingers of Kilauea threaten to strangle this rural community, but residents say theyve accepted the fact that their homes could join
dozens of other victims of the worlds most active volcano.
"The lavas really not that big a deal, said Jane M. Davis, 38. "Everybody understands its just a part of life
big chaises, Davis said. If youre going to be in this area of this island, youre going to have to deal with it. Nature is very powerful here - very creative at this point in time.
It looks like this whole thing is go
ing to go someday, Art F. Knight said. I know its inevitable.
Kilauea maits its fifUi year of con-
A.1________
tinuous activity l^inday. The eruption has destroyed 58 Hawaii Island
homes, personal propel, roads and public utilities. Damage is estimated at$15milli(.
LIVING WITH LAVA A national park ranger watches lava from Kilauea Volcano flow into the Pacific Ocean in Kalapana, Hawaii, in April 1987. Kilauea, the worlds most active volcano, has added 45 acres of land
to the southeast coast of the island Hawaii in the past five years, and local residents have grown used to the reality that their homes are in danger of destruction. (AP Laserphoto)
Lava has covered more than 12,000 acres, two miles o( roads, one mile of water lines and two miles of telephone lines, said Bruce D. Butts, a ^esman for the Hawaii County dvil Defense Agency.
The largest loss will be to the way of life of the residents and the value m put on their homes, vegetation and land, he said.
The volcano has produced 1.2 billion cubic yards of lava and had added 45 acres to the coastline as of May 1987, said Reggie T. Okamura, a spokesman fmr the U.S. Geolodcal Surveys Hawaiian Volcano Obs'-vato^.
The eruption also has made the southeastern coast of the island a popular tourist attraction. Two mil-uon people saw the volcano in action last year.
Its like a chess game, and youre the pieces, Knight, 51, said as he hiked three-quarters of a mile across volcanic scrubland to get to his home. Kni^t hand-carried a gallon of gasoline and a gallon of propane and had a load of groceries in his backpack.
In November, lava cut off the entrance road to Royal Gardens, the rem(^ subdivisitm near Kalapana where Knight lives.
one side of the underbrush and trans-fa's supplies to another truck inside ttesubvision.
Lava was flowing into the ocean about a mile away through underground lava tubes as Knight arrived home. A m<mth ago, lava came within 600 feet of the two-story house where he lives with
> wife Wendy, 33. Between Rc
loyal Gardens and Kalapana lies a moonscape of cooled lava, gray and barren amid the lush, green surroundings. The lava fields w&e desolate except for some burn
ed trees aiul a few adventurous
tourists. Clouds of steam were visible for miles as fingers of red-hot lava poured into the Pacific Ocean.
About 15 people remain in Royal Gardens, composed of 1,500 one-acre lots sold in the 1970s, Knight said.
T^ ones that are left over are the hard cotcthe survivors, he said.
The lava has crossed State Route 130, the direct path to Hilo, the county seat. The 30-mile trip into town has become a 60-mile journey through Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.
Knight, who has no telephone, said, Its a mandatory hour-and-a-half drive if ym have to go to the park to make a call.
The nearest grocery store is two miles away as the crow flies, <h* 50 miles by road.
The lava is really pretty to see, Mrs. Knight said. We can look out the back window at night and see it glowing on the slope.
Living with the lava threat is invigorating, said Terry S. Davis, 37, Jane Davis husband and a resident of the Kalapana Gardens subdivision;
Its exciting, the danger, Davis said. "You hear a lot about volcanoes when youre a kid, but hoW many people in the world get to see one erupting?
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Knight parks his pickup truck on
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Cold Syrup Recalled
CHICAGO (AP) The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has ordered a recall for a cold syrup that left a 6-year-old boy unconscious and was later found to contain only tranquilizer.
The FDA on recalled the syrup made by My-K Laboratories to determine whether any other bottles of cough medicine were tainted with a tranquilizer the company produces. The FDA said the tranquilizer could kill a child.
Dr. Laimonis Streips, a company vice president, said the FDA is giving consumers the wrong impression by saying some of the tranquilizer was mixed with the cough syrup.
"What was prescribed for the child was cold medicine, but what was in the bottle was pure tranquilizer, he said. The boy todi three teaspoons, he said.
The Fort Bragg, N.C., boy was kept overnight at a hospital for observation . and was released with no ill effects, Streips said Friday. He called the incident isolated and said the company is trying to determine how it happened.
My-K is recalling its nonprescription cold medicine bearing lot No. 15718 with an expiration date of December, 1988.
Tbe medicine is sold under the labels Walgreen WalAct Syrup; Aphe^d Syrup; Myfed Syrup; Life-Line,* Trifed Syrup; and URL
Uni-Fed
Syrup.
Streips said 105,000 units of the medicine were shipped out in four-ounce bottles a year ago. Other shipments have been made since.
Agronsky Ends Show
WASHINGTON (AP) - The final idition of the syndicated television lews analysis show ^onsky & [j(Hnpany was airing tit wediend, ifter a decision by Martin Agronsky to end 18 years as its moderator.
The show, with commentators Hugh Sidey, Strobe Talbott, Tom Oliphant and James J. Kilpatrick, featured journalists discussing the weeks events.
The program is to be replaced by Inside Washington, anchored by Gordon Peterson of Washington station WUSA, where the show ongi-nates. Station officials said it would omtinue wii a similar format.
The final Agronsky show, taped hursday for broadcast this weekend 1 about 50 stations around the coun-y, featured a farewell to Agronsky.
"Youve been one of the few people [h) fought the battle for the news
u .w.
d for seriousness against commer-ilism and schlock, OlijAant told
Agronsky, who turned 73 on Saturday.
Agnmsky has worked for all three major commercial netwwks, ABC, CBS and NBC, as well as PES, as a correspondent.
He said it was his idea to leave the show and he planned to write a book and possibly work on a series of documentaries.
Eighteen years is enough, Agronsky said in an interview in October, shortly after he announced his intention to leave. 1 dont mean that I got bored with the show. It was a question of involvement and commitment, and I jiBt didnt want to be committed like that anymore. Agronsky & Company was unique when it first went on the air because it featured reporters talking among themselves rather than interviewing newsmakers. Other shows have since followed that format.
Agronsky described it as a bull session among first-class reporters.
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I I
Association Ponders Future Without Graham
By TONY KENNEDY Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Billy Graham is feeling fit at the age of 69 and is not talking about retirement, but the $54 mimon Billy Graham Evangelistic Association is contemplating an era without its leader and ms gi^trotting crusades.
The non-denominational associations officers already are streamlining operations and looking for ways to Keep it going.
Its an uncertain future, said J(dm Corts, newly appointed chief operating officer of the Min-neapoUs-tosed non-profit association that has received donations of more than million in the past six years.
Graham, whose new book Facing Death has jumped to the best-seller lists, said he is unsure what will happen to the association after his death.
The board may decide to do something very courageous and just shut it down, he saia in a telej^one interview from his 400-acre mountain home in Montreat, N.C. We were not meant to be a self-perpetuating organization.
Corts and others expect general contributions which accounted for 77 percent of the $85.3 million in revenues generated by the association and its subsidiaries in 1986 - to drop considerably in Grahams absence.
Corts said he is confident there are enou^ financial supporters who want Grahams work in Bible training, pubhcations, film,,emergency relief and counseling to continue. Hes uncertain, however, what the financial boundaries will be.
^ Graham has been the associations primary spokesman. Unlike Oral Roberts, whose son Richard has his own television show, no one has been groomed to succeed Graham. - ^
into
(Grahams) shoes, but that doesnt mean there arent other things we can do, said George Wilson. He helped fmmd the association in 1950 with donations and pledges of about ,$25,000; Graham then was acting
Nobody is going to step do
president of a local BiMe coU^e.
Today the operation employs about 400 people. In its nondescript Minneapolis headquarters, a mail center crew of abmit 50 peale works up to 13 hours a day. Including donations, Grahams Decision magazine and *other publications, the mail center handles about 60 million pieces of mail a year, said spokeswoman Mary Becker.
The headquarters also is the herv center for tlte crusades that have taken Graham to all 50 states and 64 foreign countries.
Wilson stressed that Graham isnt thinking about retiring and that his friend of more than 40 years could live to be 100.
Mass Murderer's Relationship With Family Seen As Strained
By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer
RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. (AP) -The home of accused mass murderer Ronald Gene Simmons had things that were there, but were not really there.
Like a telephone. It wasnt connected to a line.
Like a heating and air conditioning system. It didnt work.
Like a bathroom. The lavatory worked, but the toilet didnt.
There, but not really there.
, Police, neighbors and relatives speak that way about Simmons relationships with his wife and children.
There, but not working.
Over the Christmas holidays, Simmons killed 16 people, 14 of them relatives, authorities say. Eight vic
tims children or grandchildren age 20 months to 17 years - were strangled. Prosecutor Tom Bynum charged Simmons with two murders, plans to charge him with the others and says he will ask for the death penalty.
A neighbor, Kay McMinn, thou^t Simmons conscientious. On rainy days he would drive his children down to the road and sit with them until the school bus arrived, she said.
Danny Taylor, superintendent of the Dover'School District, said the children were bright, clean, generally quiet, personable when drawn out, wii no apparent home problems.
According to third-grade teacher Meg Standndge, 8-year-old Rebecca said in a pre-Christmas essay about parents and children. You have
rents to watch over you so you can safe.
The neighbors didnt know that Simmons ^d been charged in 1981 in New Mexico with three counts of incest with his eldest daughter, Sheila. He had moved his family in the night to escape prosecution.
Grocer Dub Brown and timberman Burl Allen thought Simmons strange, sullen, unfriendly. Karen Shaddon, a neighbor, called him a slavedriver because he required his children to carry five-gallon buckets of dirt from the road to near the house atop a steep hill.
Hed keep them very isolated, she said, and when she walked along the road while they were working hed shoo them away to prevent communication.
LONG DISTANCE LOBBYING - Sergio ScognamigUo, in wheelchair, and James P. Hitlin pause at a stoplight Saturday in downtown Greenville, S.C. The pair are walking from Atlanta to Washington, D.C., in order to promote Senate Bill 10, which calls for
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(Across From Dawsons)
Simmons 17-year-old daughter, Loretta, thought him a drunken bum and hated him, said Summer
$225,000,000 in block grants to develop Nationwide Trauma Networks, 911 Phone Service and a National Clearinghouse for MS Research. Despite bad weather, the men hope to reach Washington on Jan. 18. (AP Laserphoto)
Graham said his doctors at the Mayo Clinic have told him to expect to be able to crusade fervently for anotar six years.
Most of my life has already been lived, the Southern Baptist minister told The Associated Press in mid-December. Ill be glad when the mrnnent comes that the Lord calls me to heaven.
When Graham does die, it will change the whole structure of the association, Wilson said.
Already there are signs of change:
-Since the June 1 retirement of Walter Smith, who headed the associations foreign operations, the association has closed all but a couple of its offices in Europe. All offices there will be closed by the end of 1988, Corts said.
The association is stockpiling previoily unreleased video tape of Grahams crusades. After he dies the tapes could be broadcast to continue his monthly television shows. We have a lot ^ telecasts that would be aiprofNTiate, Wilson said.
The board of directors decided in November to cut expenses by consolidating in Minneapolis the Burbank, Calif., production arm of Grahams World Wide Pictures movie subsidiary.
There is one thing that wont
Graham said his loyalty to the ad agency was formed when Dienert was only a child. Th^ Igte Walter Bennett helped him pioneer the evangelical use of radio and television.
Art Borden, president qf the Evangelical Council of Financml:Ac-countability in Washin^n, D.C., said Grahams annual financial disclosures are a model for other evangelistic groups.
Despite the n^ative publicity surrounding television evangelists in 1987 following the sex scandal involving PTLs Jim Bakker, contributions to the Graham association were about 4 percent ahead of 1986, said Graham, who draws a yearly salary of $77,972, including a monthly living allowance.
------------- , , change. Corts said the legacy of fi-
Moimey, 17, of Dover, descnbed by nancial int^ty and disclosure will others as Lorettas closest friend. ...... -*-----------
Loretta would iisult him to his face and defy him, said Summer.
Simmons wife, Becky, 46, hadnt slept with him for two years, maybe more, according to her relatives. Sheriff Jim Bolin said.
Another sister, Viola OShields of Fort Payne, Ala., said Mrs. Simmons explained her daily prayers and Bible reading by saying she did it because I dont want to meet him in Hell. The him was Simmons.
Simmons mailed all family letters. Sometimes he opened them, read them, censored mem, and perhaps discarded them, the sheriif said. Simmons allowed no one but himself to pick up incoming mail.
Retired from the Air Force, Simmons gave little money to other members of his family, relatives said, not even enough to buy makeup.
Not only was he not wanting them wearing makeup, he didnt want them lo(rtung very good, the sheriff said. He assumes jealousy was the reason.
The disconnected telephone was another way to keep them from communicating with the world, Bolin said.
continue, even if it means revealing what others might view as conflicts of interest.
In footnotes to the 1986 annual rerort, for example, Grahams son-in-law, Ted Dienert, is mentioned as
the D&ter Bennett Co. of Dailas. The association last year contracted $21.7 million in production services, broadcasting time and newspaper advertising through the agency.
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V
Stock Exchange. Officials Arrested
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. January3.1988 A"11
HONG KONG (AP) The former chairman of the Hwig Kong Stock Exchange, its chief executive officer and one other top exchange official were arrested Saturday by this British colonys chief anti-corruption agency.
The Independent Commission against Corruption said that former Chairman Ronald Li; Jeffrey Hon-Kuen Sun, the exchai^es chief executive of
ficer; and Donald Tak-hung Tsang, head of the exchanges listing department, were arrested under Hong Kongs prevention of bribery ordinance in collection with an investigation into the o^ration of ttie stock exchange.
The commission statement gave no details.
Li relinquished the exchange chairmanship when his two-year term expired last month and is now a vice chairman.
Lis decision to close the exchange for four days dui^ the world stock market crash last October led to calls for his resignation. The 58-year-old f(mer chairman was instrumental in merging four exchanges into the current Hong Ko^ Stock Exchange two years ago.
A commission statement later Saturday said the three men were rel^sed t on baU as an investigation continues, adding that Li posted bail of 10 million Hong Kong dollars ($1.28 million U.S.), Sun 4 million Hong Kong dollars ($512,800), and Tsang 30.000 Hong Kong dollars ($3,850).
*. It is rare for the commission to immediately identify people ^en into custody. But it said the three were identified b^use of the particular circumstances. ii
; At a hastily called news conference, the colonys financial secretary. Piers Jacobs, said the government proposed that certain officers of the privately run, self-regulating exchange distance themselves from the management of the stock exchange until the probe is completed.
. Jacobs gave no details, nor did he identify the members in question.
! But, he said, the administrative duties of the general committee that runs the exchange would be taken over by a smaller committee under former Banking Commissioner Robert Fell.
1 The exchange later announced creation of a 14-member management committee to temporarily replace the 21-member general committee.
The seven officers not placed on the new committee - including Li and his successor as chairman, Charles Sin - are likely to be interviewed in the gov-emmentprobe, said Fell.
. He told a news conference his reaction to the arrests was one of surpnse,^ one of considerable shock (and) one of considerable disappointment.
^ But Fell stressed that business will be completely as usual when the exchange opens for trading Monday moraing.
Agency Says 22 Slain As Rebels
I
Ambushed Train
' MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) - At least 22 people were killed when right-wing guerrillas derailed and plundered a train packed with migrant workers returning from South Africa, the national news agency AIM said Saturday.
' It said 71 of the 1,500 passengers aboard were hurt when the train hit a land mine, then were attacked by rebels of the Mozambican National Resistance who set the ambush.
The train was about 25 miles from the ScKith African border, headed east toward Maputo, when blasted off the tracks Thursday afternoon, the agency said.
* Five railroad cars were derailed and a section of track was destroyed, AIM said. Guerrillas looted the train and abducted several passengers, Jwt most managed to escape into the push, the report said.
* Rescuers did not arrive for hours and some of the injured were not moved from the wreckage until Friday, AIM said. It reported that the injured were taken to a hospital jn Maputo, where 11 remained in critical condition. ,
- In Lisbon, Portugal, a rebel spokesman said it was highly likely ihat the ambush was carried out by JIENAMO, as the rebels are known, but said he had not yet received confirmation from rebel sources in -Mozambique.
r It is a key aim of our mihtary strategy to cut off Maputo as much as possible from the rest of the coun-:try, the spokesman, who spoke on rendition of anonymity, told The Associated Press.
I For 10 years, RENAMO has been Fighting a hit-and-run guerrilla war Jn a bid to overthrow Mozambiques ;jkilarxist government. The rebels have seriously disrupted the ^nomy and have extensively dam-*Aged civilian targets, particularly in iural areas.
: No nation publicly admits supporting the rebels. However, Mozambiques government charges that the rebels continue to receive support irom South Africa, in violation of a
1984 non-aggression pact between the two countries.
The AIM report suggested the rebels carried wit the train ambush with South African assistance.
South Africa has consistently denied aing die rebels since the 1984 pact. It issued a statement Saturday saying it was not involved in the latest attack.
Allegations ... in Maputo attributing the train derailment to South African agents are rejected, Soth Africas foreign minister, R.F. Botha, said in the statement.
It is reprehensible for any media reporter to publish allegations of this nature before any objective investigation has been undertaken, Botha added.
Mozambiques government has accused the rebels of large-scale attacks on civilian targets in recent months in which more than 900 people were reported killed. The government said the rebels on Wednesday fired on a bus carrying civilians, killing three and wounding 14.
The rebels have not commentt! on the bus attack, bvtden rfc.pt;isi-bility for ohi civi. n massacres.
' mu biq les Frelimo Parly gov-e. ent c ame to power following the cOw*. ry s independence from Portugal m iy75. The government says it is committed to ^rxist principles. However, in recent years it has modified its policies and made overtures toward the West.
Boat Overturns
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A boat capsized in the Godavari River in western Maharashtra state Saturday and at least 11 people drowned, the United News of India reported.
Hie state-run television said about 25 people were feared drowned in the accident i^r Aurangabad, about 560 miles soumwest of New Delhi.
It said nine people swam to safely .
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IiJBiyi Pitt Community College
Continuing Education
Schedule
Winter Quarter 1988
Non-Credit Courses
NONtlREDIT COURSES
REGISTRATION MFORMATION
STUDENTS WILL REGISTER FOR NON^REDIT COURSES AT THE FIRST CLASS MEETING
There is a small Registration Fee for all non-credit courses with the exception of Adult Basic Education and Adult High School for which there is no cost. There is no charge for Senior Citizens 65 or older. A special tee of $40.00 is charged to adult students enrolling in the Adult Drivers Training. (High School students sixteen years of age or older are permitted to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school official in any coursefs) except Adult Drivers Training.) Tuition tor a Non-Resident of North Carolina tor Non-Credit Courses is the same as Resident of North Carolina.
NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS AREA
COURSE TITLE
COST
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY(S)
ROOM
COURSE TITLE
COST HOURS
BEGINS
TIME.
DAY(S)
ROOM
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION .
NONE
1/4 i
8-12am
M4W
T-14
CPR
15.00
9
1/11
7-10
M.T4TH
T-17-1
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
54
1/4
6pm
M4W
T-14
CREATIVE WRITING
25.00
30
1/7
7-10
TH
VW-10
(The above are PLATO - Based programs)
CREATIVE WRITING: POETRY AND BASIC
25.00
30
1/6
7-10
W
VW-10
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
48
1/8
8:30am-
F
T-14
12:30
EFFECTIVE TEACHING
,
TRAINING
15.00
30
1/4
7-10
M
H-113
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
164
1/4
8am-12
M-F
E-150
EFFECTIVE TEACHING
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
NONE
120
1/4
9am-12
M-F
E-150
TRAINING
15.00
30
1/6
4-7
W
W-221
ADULT DRIVER TRAINING
40.00
60
1/4
7-10
M4W
T-13
EMT (Basic)
15.00
124
2/2
7-10
M4W
W-221
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
NONE
120
1/4
9am-12
M-F
E-150
FIRST AID
15.00
9
1/18
7-10
M,T4TH
TIM
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
NONE
164
1/4
8am-12
M-F
E-150
INCOME TAXES (Personal)
25.00
36
1/14
7-10
T4TH
H-113
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
NONE
68
1/4
5:30-
M4W"
E-150
INTERIOR DECORATING
25.00
30
1/5
7-10
TU
T21-2
9;30pm
INTRO TO MICRO
H-234
COMPUTERS
15.00
12
11/30
3-5
M,W,F,
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL
NONE
64
1/5
5:30-
T4TH
E-150
INVESTMENTS 4 SECURITIES 25.00
12
1/18
2-4
M
H-123
9:30pm
INVESTMENTS 4 SECURITIES 25.00
12
1/18
7-9
M
H-209
ART: OIL PAINTING
25.00
30
1/4
7-10
M
W-215
PREPARED CHILDBIRTH-Plaasa Call 756-3130, Ext 317 To Praraglster.
AUTO SAFETY INSPECTOR
15.00
4
1/13
1-4 .
W
W-105B
SEWING 1
25.00
30
1/6
6:30-
W
W-201
TRAINING
9:30
AUTO SAFETY INSPECTOR TRAINING
15.00
4
2/10
1-4
W
W-105B
SEWING II
25.00
30
1/4
6:30-
9:30
M
W-201
AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL 15.00
60
1/12
7-10
T4TH
H-113
BOATING SAFETY 4
15.00
28
1/12
7:30-
TU
T21-1
SEWING (Advanced)
25.00
30
1/5
6:30-
9:30
TU
W-201
SEAMANSHIP
9:30pm
CAKE DECORATING
25.00
30
1/4
7-10
M
W-202
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
15.00
30
1/6
7-10
W
VW-23
Pitt Community College Reopens January 4, 1988
756-3130
if
NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS AREA
COURSE TITLE
COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY(^ ROOM
SMALL BUSINESS CLASSES IRS business; "t ' '^'^'MNAR NONE ' ''IN tllARNONE
F A, JC AT ON 15.00
. ^ ' PU. .. DUCATION 15.00
"0 'fV PUBLIC EDbCATiON 15.00
, tTa.iy public :;ducation 15.00
MARKETING FOR SMALL BUS. 15.00 SALESMANSHIP 15.00
STARTING A SMALL BUS. 15.00 SMALL BUS. BOOKKEEPING 15.00
6
6
4
4
4
4
18
18
18
18
2/4
3/3
12/1
1/5
2/2
3/8
1/13
1/14
1/11
1/12
9-4 9-4 6-10 6-10 6-10
6-1
7-10 7-10 7-10 7-10
TH
TH
TU
TU
TU
TU
W
TH
M
TU
E-145
E-145
W-213
W-221
W-221
W-221
VW-07
T21-2
VW-10
VW-10
NOfACREDIT COURSES GREENVILLE AREA
COURSE TITLE
COST HOURS^ BEGINS TIME DAY(S) SITE
ART; CALLIGRAPHY ART: DRAWING 4 PAINTING 25.00 36 1/14
25.00 24 '1/14 . . 6:30-
.r-:""9-3o
NOIfCREDIT COURSES AYDEN AREA
COURSE TITLE
COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY(S) SITE
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION NONE 54
SEWING 25.00 36
1/5
1/7
10-12 T,W.F ACB
6-10 TH AHA
ACBAydan Community Building AHAAydan Housing Authority OAG-Old Aydan Grammar
NON-CREOIT COURSES BETHEL AREA %
COURSE TITLE
COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY(S) SITE
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION NONE 60
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL NONE 60
BES-Bathel Elamentary School
1/5
1/5
ART: DRAWING 4 PASTELS 25.00 36 1/12
ART: OIL PAINTING 25.00 36 1/11
ART: OIL PAINTING ART; STAINED GLASS ART: WATER COLOR
25.00 36 1/14
25.00 36 1/12
6:30-
9:30
6:30-
9:30
M4W BES M4W BES
i
PAINTING
25.00 36 1/11
6:30-
9:30
ART: WATER COLOR PAINTING BASKET MAKING 4 CHAIR MAKING COOKING; 60 MINUTE COOKINQ; 60 MINUTE FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY
25.00 36 1/13
25.00 36 1/11
25.00 24 1/12
25.00 24 1/14
60 1/4
9-12 6:30-9:30 7-10
10-1 7-10
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY
00 1/5
7-10
POHERY
SEWING
25.00 30 1/4
25.00 40 1/4
SEWING
SEWING
WEAVING
WEAVING
7-10 9-12 12:30-1:30 25.00 40, 1/5 1 0-12
12:3^2:30 25.00 40 1/7 9-12
12:30-1:30
25.00 40 1/11 " 10-12
I 12:30-2:30
26.00 40 1/13 10-12
V 12:30-2:30
KC-KHchan CupbMrd
GRD-Qraarwllia Raeraation Dapt. On 4th 4 r^retna Strvati SQRD-South Qraanvilla Raeraation Dapt.
WMS-Wallcoma MIddIa School RHS-Rota High School-Arl Room FCH-Flynn Christian Horn#
'ECUBrawstar Building, Room B103-C PCC-5th Straat Annax
Call Pitt Community College' 756-3130
NOtfCREDIT COURSES FARMVILLE AREA
M
GRD
COURSE TITLE COST
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY(S)
SITE
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION i*JNE
60
1/4
9-12
M4F
FCB
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL NONE
60
1/4
9-12
T4TH
FCB
SEWING 25.00
36
1/14
9-12
TH
FCB
W
QRD
SEWING 25.00
36
1/11
7-10
M
FCB
M
Til
GRD
FCBFarmvilla Community Building
lU
TH
UAll
IV Va
KC ocr Mh
N0N4;REDIT COURSES PaCTOLUS AREA
*
Maw
rw^ 9in
COURSE TITLE COST
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY(8)
SITE
T4TH
M
St* ANnEX PCCSth SI. ANNEX RHS
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION NONE ADULT HIGH SCHOOL NONE
PESPactoKia Elamentary School
60
60
1/13
1/13
6-9
6-9
W PES W PES
M
SQRD
NOMCREOrr COURSES SMP80N AREA
TU
SGRD
COURSE TITLE COST
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
' DAY(S)
SITE
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION NONE
60
1/11
7-10
M
SCB
TH
M
SGRO
QRD
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL NONE SCB-Simpaon Community Building
60
1/11
7-10
M
SCB
NOtfCREDIT COURSES QRIFTON AREA '
W
QRD
COURSE TITLE COST
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY(8)
SITE
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION NONE
60
1/8
7-10
T4TH
QES
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL NONE
60
1/5
7-10
T4TH
QES
BASKET MAKING 25.00
60
12/1
6:30-
TU
QCC
9:30
ode
A ;
OIL PAINTING 24.00
30
TBA
6:30>
M
1.
9:30
%'
QCC-Qrmon Chile Cantar . QES-Grlfton Elamanttry School
iMifimhaJ
Walesa Says Solidarity Will Have Hand In Shaping National Policy
SOLIDARITY FLAME STILL BURNS - SoUdarity leader Lech Walesa speaks during a recent interview in Cklansk, Poland. Walesa says the Solidai> ty union movement remains a force in Polish life despite being outlawed six years ago, and is determined to play a role In shaping national policy. (AP Laserphoto)
Police Kill 2 Blacks After Vehicles Pelted
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police fired on groups of stone-throwing blacks, killing two black men. and a third man was found stabbed to death in a separate incident, police said Saturday.
One man was killed when police fired on blacks stoning police vehicles near Standerton, about 90 miles southeast of Johannesburg, police said.
Another man was shot to death in a similar incident in Katlehong,*" a township south of Johannesburg, they added.
Police said both incidents occurred Friday, but provided no additional details.
A black man was stabbed to death by a group of blacks in Mpata, a township outside the southeastern city of Pietermaritzburg.
Of the 11 incidents listed on the police unrest report, eight took place in Pietermaritzburg, where more than 250 blacks have died during factional fighting in recent months.
The main combatants are the United Democratic Front, the nations largest anti-apartheid organization, and Inkatha, a political group headed by Zul leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi.
Both groups oppose apartheid, but differ on methods of combating it. Buthelezi considers the UDF too radical. The UDF views Buthelezi as a government collaborator who refuses to support militant anti-apartheid protests.
In the Indian Ocean city of Durban, witnesses said a fistfight broke out
Soviets Deny Laser Report
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union on Saturday denied that an observatory being built near the Afghan border contains lasers to counter Americas Star Wars
when a group of blacks arrived at a whites only beach.
A witnws said a small group of blacks, including children, stopped Friday afternoon at South Beach, which is reserved for whites.
A group of whites stopped them and told tlKm to Get the hell out of here. This is not your beach, the unidentified witness was quoted as saying by the South African Press Association.
A fistfight broke out, but there were no reports of injuries or arrests, SAPA said.
Several Durban beaches recently were opened to all races, although some sections remain exclusively for whites.
Thousands of South Africans flock to Durbans beaches during the holiday season. Fridays incident was the first report of racial trouble on the beach in recent weeks, SAPA said.
By law and custom, apartheid establisbes a society in which the nations 26 million blacks have no vote in national affairs. The 5 million whites control the economy and maintain separate districts, schools and health services.
ByJOHNDANISZEWSKI Associated Press Writer
GDANSK, Poland (AP) - SoUdarity chairman Lech Walesa says the union movement remains a force in Polish life despite being outlawed six years ago, and that it is determined to play a role in shaping national policy.
Solidarity was banned by the government foUowing the December 1981 imposition of martial law. But the determination of union loyaUsts and a measure of tolerance by Communist authorities have allowed the East blocs first independent labor federation to survive. ,
The movements task now is to take a new look at union activities and show more initiative in response to official pit^ams of reform.
We have to start fighting by means of (proposing) solutions as soon as possible, said Walesa.
The government proposes a consultative council, ombudsman and a lot of other things, while on this side there are no proposals.
Walesa, a founder of Solidarity and the Nobel Peace laureate in 1983, spoke in a recent interview in the comfortable parlor of St. Bry^das parish house in his home city of Gdansk.
Solidarity was recognized by the government in 1980, was suspended when martial law was impo^, and lost legal status with adoption of a new union law in October 1982.
Although technically illegal, Soli
darity now has a newly formed na-ti(al executive commission. The names of its members are well known to authorities. Many of its members, including Walesa, were interned fw months when martial law was imposed. Others spent years underground.
The movements press spokesman routinely answers reporters questions by telejrfwne and occasionally conducts news conferences in his Warsaw apartment.
A human rights monitoring committee produces a weekly report on arrests and imprisonments. Visiting Western dignitaries meet with top Solidarity leaders. And union positions regularly are addressed, although caustically, by the chief government spokesman.
On the other hand, police still block pro-Solidarity demonstrations, sometimes resorting to violence. Authorities monitor the activities of union members and activists, almost exclusively low-leve, often are subject to detention or fines.
But activists say the unwritten rule since a 1986 political amnesty is that no ranking Solidarity official will be arrested for union activities, so as not to create martyrs that would galvanize critics at home and abroad.
How the union should cope with its statuC especially when Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski has declared that the ruling Communist Party and not the opposition will be
Iran Eyes Satellite
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran plans to launch its first communications satellite with French help in the near future, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said Saturday.
IRNA quoted Mohammad Gharazi, minister of post and telegraphs, as saying the launch would be conducted by Frances Arianespace, the commercial arm of the European Space Agency.
The report, monitored in Nicosia, said Gharazis comments were published in Tehrans English-language daily Khayan.
Gharazi said the $600 million Zohreh (Venus) satellite was designed by Iranian experts and would be used to improve Irans nationwide television network. According to the report, the satellite will be able to handle 12,000 telephone channels and will beam programs into remote ar^s of the country.
The French company will launch the Iranian satellite at a cost of $45 million, Gharazi was quoted as saying.
He did not say when the launch was scheduled, but the next Arianespace launch is due in February.
Arianespace has had 20 successful launches. The last was in November when a West German telecommunications satellite was sent into orbit aboard an Ariane rocket.
The IRNA report followed recent moves by France to restore relations with Iran following a July 17 rupture cn& embassy sieges in Tehran and Paris.
Pro-Iranian extremists in Lebanon freed ^o French hostages Nov.27 as part of an apparent deal struck between Paris and Tehran. The French government has denied any deal was struck.
Last month, Paris deported some Iranian dissidents.
gram, saying the complex has only a one-meter telescope.
The front-page report in the Communist party newspaper Pravda denied Western reports that the Sanglok observatory near Nurek in Soviet Tadzhikistan contains lasers strong enough to blind satellites.
Space Media Network, a Swedi^ company, claimed in October that it has satellite photos showing that the installation houses lasers that could counter Star Wars, the U.S. program for developing a space-based missile defense system.
The company claimed that the Sanglc complex, which is being built in hills about 90 miles from Afghanistan, was linked to a hydfo^ electric plant that powers lasers.
Space Media Network said the observatory could produce enough energy to wreck the electronic gear of most satellites and blind space-based early warning systems.
the ei^ine of refwm in Poland, has been a difficult topic for Solidarity.
Heartened that govern-ment-[H'(^X)6ed political aim economic reforms failed to win a legally binding mandate in a Nov. 29 nationwide referendum. Solidarity announced that it now wants to work in-cimingly within the system.
Walesa said the union movement has helped open up Polish life.
Every Pole, if he wants and has a little courage, may be pluralistic. Even further, he may oppose the system. And if you do it wisely you dont get imprisoned or murdered, Walesa said. This is a great achievement.
The problem now is to win the right to organize into groups that will work in their own specialized fields for a better Poland, he said. "Solidarity cannot do every^ng everywhere. It must create possibilities.
He pointed to the position Solidarity has carved out for itself despite
HUNGER STRIKE - Iranian Afsaneh Zarbar, 22. lies in a trailer parked in front of the U.N. High Commission for Refugees in suburban Neuilly-sur-Seine. Paris, on Saturday as she sUrted her 26th day of a hunger strike along with 39 other Iranians to protest the expulsion of 15
years under an official ban.
This means you can do s(ne-thing, he said, and added: If there are any movements than need us, we are at their disposal.
Pravda said that the Sanglok observatory is intended for optiral observation of celestial bodies, including artificial earth satellites, adding, All the facility has is a one-meter telescope.
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Iranian refugees Dec. 8. A spokesman for Uie group said the expulsion was part of a deal between the French government and Iran ftnr the release of French hostages held in Lebanon. The small signs reads Hunger strike since Dec. 9. (AP Laserphoto)
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Margaret Thatcher Sets Service Mark
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CANCER
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INSURANCE
By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP)Politically at her most powerful, Margaret Thatcher on Sunday became Britains longest continuously serving prime minister of the century, ei^t years and 244 days after manng history as the first woman to get the job.
From being a rarity with uncertain survival prospects, the 62-year-old Conservative Party leader is in a seemingly unassailable position as she overtakes Liberal Lord Herbert
BArs. Thatcher w(m a third five-^ term with a thuminng majority jt June and now is set to lead Britain into the 1990s, and probably even run for a fourth term. ^ is already
the longest serving leader in Western Europe.
She is hailed as having ended decades of British decline, but criticized by some as a bossy, patronizing leader under whom divisums widened between Uve prosperous and poor, the races, and Uie sexes.
Both admirers and critics acknowledge Uiat she wrou^t fundamental change and identified with ttie aspirations of millions of Britons, and mat aftor she leaves office, things will never be the same.
T Uiink she will be seen as the prime minister who turned Britain around, said Sir William Rees-Moffi, Uk respected former editor of Theses of London.
Shes got attitudes which
one
finds in remarkable women, Rees-Mogg told The Associated Press.
Wten you think (tf women whove actually changed things, theyve changed things by b^vii^ in a no-nonsense and indeed quite aggressive way. Those aren t popular attributes. People prefer nice, easygoing chaps.
Most Britons dont like their record-setting jDiime minister personally. In a December Gallup poll, ste was rated likeable by only 45 percent of respondents. That was one of her better scores.
By comparison, socialist Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock scored 60 percent.
Left-wingers see Mrs. Thatchers crusade to make Britain great again and wipe out socialism as a skillmlly
has changed people by appealing to the darker side of what we are, said legislator Ken Livingstone, a prominent left-winger in the Labor Party, which Mrs. Thatcher ousted from power in May 1979.
People in Britain today are more self-seng, more self-centered, and a lot of that is due to her style of management, added Livingstone.
Most Britims are ateo better off; average earnings have nearly doubled since 1980 to 199 pounds ($376) a week. First-time stock owners, buying shares in sales of state-owned ratermrises, have tripled to 8 million. Two-tirds of Britons own Uieir hmnes, up from 50 percent in 1980.
The rich are also richer and the poor poorer. The top 10 percent of employees now make 10 tunes more than Uie lowest paid 10 percent.
identified Uiis country with its European Economic Community partners.
The energy (rf Uie ^ocers daughter aiqiears undminished after two terms spent taming labor unions and reducing the jucspects (tf socialism, at least in its more orthodox f(uni.
Mrs. Thatcher is embarked on perhaps her most controversial legislative program yet - an overhaul of scnooling, property taxes and state-run housing.
In a New Years message, she called it the gr^test program of reforming l^islation this centi^.
Underlining the risks, the bill Uiat will levy property taxes <hi every adult, as oppcsed to each home, provoked a revolt by Conservative rank-and-file members of Parliament. That slashed the governments 102-seat majority in the 650-member" House of Commons to 72 at its initial legislative stage in November.
Opposition splits that have helped Mrs. Thatcher win big parliamentary majorities with oi^ 42 percent of Uie vote may diminish before the next election, due in 1992. The centrist Social Democratic-Liberal Party Alliance has collapsed in a dispute over merger, and LaW is embarked on a long-term policy review.
Mrs. Thatcher enters 1988 with the prospect of at least approaching another record. A fourth term, if she served it through, would take her, at 72, to within three years of overhauling Sir Robert Walpole (1721-1742) as Britains longest serving prime minister.
Many analysts, however, predict she will fight a fourth election.
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A major factor in an earlier departure could be ho* hisband, Denis Thatcher, a wealthy retired btsinessman who is 10 years her senior and whose devotion and sacrifices of family time and privacy she readily acknowledges.
I lets find out!
SPiMCER
AMNCY
J5ut during the June election campaign, Mrs. Thatcher said she wanted to go on and on.
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Unemployment is down from a 1963 record of 13 percent to a fiv^year low
I SERVICE MARK Politically at her most powerful, Britians Prime ^Minister Margaret Thatcher, now 62, waves to her supporters at the Conser-vative Party Headquarters in London after claiming victcM7 in the 1987 Gen-;eral Election. Mrs. Thatcher, who won a third.successive term in (dfce, became on Sunday the longest-serving British prime minister of the century eight years and 244 days after she made history in being the first woman to .get the job. (APLaserphoto)
of 9.5 percent, or 2.65 million of Uie nationte 56 million people. Their ranJES include what Half Dahrendorf, a sociolo^ professor at the London School of Economics, calls a penna-nent lukterclass second-generation iless left behind in inner-city ghet-of rising crime and resentment.
Britains standing has increased internationally under Mrs. Thatcher, President Reagans closest ally. But critics argue she has never really
Fire Chases Patrons
12 Miners Said Killed in Clash With Police
BLACKPOOL, England (AP) -
Fire sw^ through Uie cabaret of Uie afrent Balmoral Hotel in Blackpool
RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP)-Twelve gold miners ed and 80 were missing following a clash between thousands of angry miners and state police in a noruern jungle town, a lawyer said Saturday. Police said two people died.
The incident reportedly tix^ place Dec. 29 in Maraba, 1,^ miles nmrthwest of Rio de Janeiro, when police tried to disperse about 4,000 workers protestii^ that there were unsafe conditions. The miners had occu{Hed a road and a railroad bridge.
Luis Carlos de Carvalho, coordinator of Para state police, said two miners were killed and three were injured. He said unconfirmed reports indicated another four people jumped off the bridge to escape the chaos and were missing.
But acovding to Sergio Couto, a lawyer working for the miners, The state is tr^ to hide Uie truth. Its a cover-up.
He told a radio station in I^ de Janmro on Saturday Uiat Uie miners union confirmed 12 were killed and 80 were missing.
Several miners were ma^cred and pihed over the bridge into the Tocantins rivw, according to statements by anotl^ miners official. Nelson Marabuto that were published in newspapers Saturday. Troopers UxA away b^es to hiw evidence from investigation, he claimed.
Antonio Carlos da Silva Couto, sre-retary of the state Public Security Bureau, denied the allegations and said they were politically motivated.
Where are the corprs? 1 have to see Uiem to believe, he told The Associated Press.
Ute miners were demanding Uie inmediate start of a mudslide (Hevention jxroject at nearby Serra Pelada, a huge gold mine.
State Oficate say the government had committed itself to begin the mudslide project soon.
In Uie unfruitful high arctic, a pack of wolves may cover a UuHand square miles of territory to find vulnerable prey.
The Ralph Brimley Enrichment Fund
For Educational, Administration and Supervision
Mayor Pro-Tem
City Council Member
He provided leadership to the Council with a provision of funds as Greenvilles contribution for matching funds for the establishment of ECVC (today a multi-million dollar complex and model site).
Military leader of the National Guard headquartered in Greenville
President of the first Golden K (Kiwanis) Club In the world, in Greenville, N.C.
Elder and Deacon In the First Presbyterian Church In Greenville, N.C.
The Department of Educational Admlnlatiatlon and Supervision at ECU was created In 1967 with Dr. Ralph Brimlsy as its first chairman. Dr. Brimley served in this capacity until hla retirement In 1973. H was during this period that Dr. Brimley touched the lives of scores of aspiring young educators who would go on to assume positions of leadership in school systems throughout North Carolinas 100 counties and beyond. A study conducted at the beginning of the decade revealed that approximately 25 per cent of the public school administrators In the state were graduates of East Carolina University.
Dr. Brimley retired from ECU in 1973 as Professor Emeritus after a lifetime of aervice to the cause of education In North Carolina. He was a teacher, principal and superintendent on the elementary and secondary level; and he served with distinction as a teacher and administrator at both Montreal College in Montreet. N.C. and East Carolina University.
Make Your Contributions To ECU Foundstion For The Ralph Brimley Enrichment Fund, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.
This fund hes a threefold purpose:
(1) To foster Improved preparation for educationai administrators In the public schools off North Carolina;
(2) To provide acholarshlpa for deserving graduate students wHh potential for distinctive service In elementary and secondary schools; and
(3) To promote educational leadership In the public schools.
All Contributions Are Tax Deductible.
Paid for by friends of Ralph Brimley
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Saturday morning, from the Balmoral hotel to flee in their nightck
Pdice in this resort town on Englands ncHrthwest coast said two people suffering from smoke inhala-ti(m were treated at the scene.
The blaze began at about 6:30 a.m. and was quickly brought under control
A police spokesman, who by British custom was not identified, said 78 petle were evacuated frmn the Balmoral and 24 from the nearby Craigy Don Hotel, which was not damaged.
The Balmorals cabaret was destroyed and 90 percent of the building suffered smoke damage, the spokesman said.
The cause of the fire was under investigation. Police sources said initial evidence pmnts to a discarded cigarette in the bar.
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Sunday Opinion
The Daily ReflectorEftaUished 1882
David Juhan Whichard, Chalntum of the Board David J. Whichard U, Editor & Co-Pubbher John S. Whichard. Co-Pubbher
D. Jordan Whichard III, Ganmai Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. SchuDten, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*Greenville Can Point Out Its Market Vitality
Greenville has ample economic ammunition to market its vitality as a regional growth center to potential business and industry recruits.
Dollar figures make this fact clear Greenville is the retail sales leader of northeastern North Carolina and community leaders must capitalize on this advantage in efforts to further strengthen the areas prosperity.
Disturbingly, Greenville lagged behind Rocky Mount in a 1986 U.S. Census population update. Greenville ranked 12th in the state with an estimated population of 41,912. Rocky Mount ranked 11th, with an estimated 47,214. Both cities grew at a relatively even pace from 1980 to 1986 and expansion was evenly divided between urban growth and annexation.
A look at retail sales figures, however, during the same time frame, attests to the astounding economic growth Greenville is experiencing.
From June 1986 to July 1987, Greenville recorded $664,833,774 in retail sales an 8 percent increase from the previous one-year period. Rocky Mount reported $621,812,524 in retail sales for the 1986 to 1987 interval only a 3.4 percent increase over the year before. ^
The figures show although Greenville has less people, more money is spent here, a fact which suggests a populace with more spending power and a position as a regional shopping area. Greenville likely has a highe^ per capita income and a diversity of attractions restaurants, entertainment, medical care that draw people who also shop while here.
In addition, Greenvilles retail vigor easily outpaces other northeastern North Carolina cities. During the 1986 to 1987 period, Goldsboro recorded $522,283,715 in retail sales, while Wilson reported $477,784,851. Kinston had $433,191,697 and Jackson-viUe $501,494,731.
When Interstate 40 opens between Wilmington and Raleigh, these northeastern cities could be faced with stiff competition for new businesses and industries from quickly-developing southeastern North Carolina towns. Growth along the 1-40 corridor shouldnt threaten Greenvilles potential, however, if the city is able to successfully and promptly market its importance as a regional retail center.
Greenville retail health is central to the citys significance in the northeast. This growth has been built on diversity, improving air and road transportation.
The citys position as a regional retail leader is a trend that should be encouraged. In addition, its value must be fully pursued to secure a base for future prosperity.Election Method Is Still Sound
The six-three method of election for Pitt Countys Commissioners is a sound approach worth defending against U.S. Department of Justice disapproval.
It is doubtful whether a federal department has the knowledge and perspective necessary to make a sound determination about what election method is most suitable for a community. Commissioners might pause to be certain, however, there is no other plan that meets the notable goals this plan reaches before drawing legal battle lines.
The six-three election plan can provide the county with sound, balanced leadership. By electing six commissioners by district voting only, the plan can feasibly put minority representation on the board. By electing three commissioners by a countywide vote, the plan assures the boards perspective will be a broad one.
A board elected entirely by district voting could easily adopt a perilously narrow scope. Government would be marked by provincial squabbling not conducive to progressive leadership. Ensuring at-large representation would minimize this bickering by making certain a proportion of the commission was politically responsible to all voters, not just a small segment. In addition, strong at-large representation is necessary in Pitt County to preserve the integrity of the individual vote.
The one-man, one-vote requirement is a stipulation that cannot be disregarded without serious consequences. The six-three plan meets these imfMrtant needs and it should be defended on these premises. It is the responsibity of the commissioneis, however, to ensure no alternative equally as strong as six-three has been overlooked.
The Community Wish List For 7 98B
Here it is 1988 and there are lots of things to wish for during the new year.
The city of Greenville can wish for additional thoroughfare projects to relieve the traffic load at the 5 p.m. rush hour. It can also wish for additional revenues to handle the needs of a growing city.
The county of Pitt can wish for a new office building, one that will serve as a community landmark and perhaps house all city, county, state and federal offices in short a government center.
East Carolina University can wish for additional private contributions to build its scholarship funds and attract its best scholars. It can wish for the tallest basketball center in the land, one with a keen mind. Football coach Art Baker
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
can wish for lots of new recruits with superb defensive skills who also like to hit the books.
Pitt County Memorial^ Hospital can wish for easing of restrictions which will allow it to add the new beds it needs to fill its role as a regional medical referral center.
Pitt Community College can wish for continued enrollment increases and additional educational buildings to serve the community.
Pitt County farmers can wish for another stable year. Better tobacco prices will help and increased quotas
are appreciated. Many farmers wish for another cash crop to enable them to diversify for the long term.
Pitt-Greenville Airport wishs for, and anticipates, a terminal expansion, improvement to airport facilities and continued growth of its ^sSenger loadings.
Pitt County schools wish for a comparatively stable and peaceful era which will allow the schools to become unified and continue to de^ velop a quality education system.
The Pitt County Development Commission wishes for at least one big announcement about an ex
citing new industry which will provide a considerable number of quality jobs.
All of us wish for completion of the segments of U.S. 264 to provide a highway corridor to Raleigh. Particularly do we wish for the construction of the missing interchanges which will eliminate grade crossings on the otherwise fully access-controlled freeway.
Bethel, Greenville, Winterville, Ayden and Grif-ton and points north and south wish for the continued developnient of N.C. 11 south of Kinston as a four lane road to 1-40, which will give us four-laned access to the Wilmington area.
Finally we all wish for continued economic growth which will provide prosperity for us all not boom and bust growth but healthy growth which will provide a better life for everyone.
Hart Talks Little Of His Private LifeEvans Witt
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gary Hart refuses to talk much these days about adultery, Donna Rice, and his private lile, even though mention of such matters brought tears to his eyes in a recent interview.
But the Democratic presidential hopeful is more than willing to talk and talk and talk about other things on any television news show that wants him.
In the two weeks since Hart turned the political world upside down with his re.entry into the race, he has appeared on innumerable news shows, on ABC-TVs Nightline, on Cable News Networks Newsmaker Saturday and on the McNeil-
Lehrer NewsHour. And this weekend, he is replacing a suddenly shy Vice President George Bush on the Candidates 88 interview series from Harvard University.
Bush refused the interview, with his aides saying he needed a break from campaigning. Moderator Marvin Kalb offered the spot to Hart, who quickly agreed.
What has Hart done with all this media exposure? Hes talked about his self-proclaimed new ideas on the issues.
What he has consistently refused to talk about in detail are the events of May that drove him from the race: his relationship with Miss Rice and allegations of other affairs.
Most of the questions about my personal life come from the press, not the public, he says.
It is, however, clearly those ques
tions that are the most upsetting to him. In an interview with Jim Lehrer, Hart was obviously angered by the rej^ted questioning on the topic he said he wanted to avoid.
Then in an interview with Time magazine, Hart said:
What is this need to destroy me? ... Im not an immoral man. I cant believe that even press people think Im an immoral man.
At that point, Hart broke down, the magazine said, and tears rolled down his cheeks. Im sorry. I dont like to do that.... I dont weep for myself. I weep for my country.
Even as the media have given him the public exposure he must have if* he is to have a chance of winning the White House, Hart also has spent time bashing the media.
I dont think people in Washington or New York in the editorial boar
drooms should decide who runs for president, he told Lehrer. I think the American people should decide.
I wonder why those editorial writers dont want to let the people decide this issue. Why are ttey deciding it for the people?
Time and again, he has returned to his stance that the pundits and pollsters and insiders should not decide the presidential race, that (m- ly the voters can do that. Even in the', spring campaign that ended in disgrace. Hart declared he would not have a media-driven campaign. Lets let the people deciote, he said in New Hampshme on Dec. 15 as he re-entered the race.
Evans Witt is a Washington-based political writer for The Associated^ Press who has mitten about every presidential campaign since 1976.
Gore Gives South One More ChanceRowland Evans And Robert Novak
AUSTIN, Texas - Dallas financier and heavyweight political fundraiser Jess Hay this week will join other substantial citizens in endms-ing Sen. Albert Gore Jr. in perham the last gasp of the Tory establisn-ment that once controlled Texas Democratic politics.
While Gore admittedly is not their first choice for president,-he is the closest Democrat to their model of a centrist able to carry Texas and the South. But in his new role, he confronts liberal party activists who have dominated recent state Democratic primaries for every office except governor.
Whatever happens to Gores long-shot presidential bid, his campaign here m the March 8 Super Tuesday primary is central to this politically critical states future. He looks like the last windbreak a^inst cyclonic party realignment, joining Texas to polarized national parities liberal Democratic ana conservative Republican.
That is a peculiar mission for 39-year-old A1 Gore, who only last summer seemed an archetypal Southern liberal. His sole significant Texas booster was ex-railroad commissioner Buddy Temple, a key 1984 backer of Walter F. Mndale and member of Impact 88 (Democratic money men who wanted Mario Cuomo and settled for Gore).
Two developments broadened Gores base. First was the fall of Gary Hart, supported in Texas by a potent liberal-Tory coalition. Second was Gores emergence as the Voice of the South once Sam Nunn and Chuck Robb declined, changing his emphasis from environmental protector to defense hawk. Finally, when Rep. Richard Gephardt virtually abandoned Texas to concentrate on the Iowa caucuses, his prospects here vanished.
The upshot was Gores endorsement by party stalwarts such as Democratic State Chairman Robert Slagle and ex-state chairman Calvin Guest. That did not impress State Attorney General Jini Mattox, far ahead in the early goingjor the 1990 nomination for governor, h
Combative and populistic, Mattox represents the new left-leaning face of Texas Democrats and contends Gores backers cant nominate anybody here. They march to a different drummer than mainstream Democrats here, and nobodys following them, he told us. Liberal activists who dominate the Texas primary have no interest in Gore.
One Gore' backer who does generate Mattoxs respect is Jess Hay, and thats because of the color green. Hay guarantees an impressive war chest. His first choice was Sen. Nunn, his second choice was Sen. Bill Bradley and he is really not sure whether Gore can be nominated. But Hay considers him the only willing candidate wtw can be elected.
He is not alone. Former Democratic national chairman Robert Strauss, while unlikely to endorse any time soon, has been talking up Gore around the nati(m and with fellow Texans such as Hay. Powerful State House Speaker Gib Lewis joins Gore thisweek.
All this confronts the labor/minority group/trial lawyers/teachers coalition that has revolutionized
Democratic politics throughout the South. With no slight interest shown in Harts rebirth, the coaltion is-choosing between Sen.- Paul Simon and Gov. Michael Dukakis.
Mattox is particularly attracted to Simon, once his seatmate on the House Budget Committee in Washington. He hints that he and his fellow populist. State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Hightower, might endorse together - maybe for Simon. Influential State Sen. Ray Farabee,* once Harts main Texan, now backs Simon. Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby is staying, neutral after the embarrassment of supporting Hart, but friends say he, likes Simon.
Yet Simon may already have started downhill. State Treasurer Ann Richards, heroiiw of the liberate,' wonders about Simon. After hearing' him describe Harry Truman as hte; political role model, she was stunned to hear that Simon as a young weekly' newspaper editor in Illinois endorsl Thomas E. Dewey for president in, 1948. She speculates how he can* square crusading for federal spending programs with backing' Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction.
Commentary
My Country, Or My Home?Charles P. Wallace
WD, Israel - Yacov Amouyal and Hafez Nagib are neighbors. Each manages a thriving business in the marketplace on Herzl Road, where Arabs and Jews have worked side by side fw decades. BoUi yarmulkes and Islamic veils are common sights ammg the butchers, fishmongers and vegetable dealers.
Last week, as Arab demonstrators marched om Herzl Road to protest the treatment of Palestinians in tte occupied terriUHies, subtle but impwtant changes were taking place in the delicate relationship between the two men and, indeed, between the communities they rrore-sent.
Amouyal, a Jew who runs a cosmetics store, blamed
that the Arabs would identify more closely with the 1.5 miiiinn Palestinians in theocctqued toritmies than with Israels 3.5 million Jews.
*It was the first time in 20 years that it became crystal clear to Israelis that there is not a border between Israels Arabs and the Arabs in the West Bank and
Gaza, said Yehuda Litani, an Arab affairs expert who
kedlsraelis
the disturbances that erupted Dec. 21 on a small f^p of Arab agitators. He acknowle^ed that feelings here
are s^ not good. All my nei^ibors are Arab, and they are still frioids. But its iMrt a cinnfiHrtable situation. Nagib, an Israeli Arab who owns the bakery next door, said he was afraid to speak his mind abcMit the demimtrations, although he closed his shop in support of a natimiwide strike by Arab taisinesses.
Yacov can speak freely, he said. Israel is his country. I dont consider it my country.
The aftershocks are still being measured after the na-tioowide Arab strike and the violent demcmstrations that enqited in its wake, the wm^t violence involving Israels 600,000 Arab citizens since six persons were killed in protests over the confiscation of Arab land in June 1976.
Some 70 Israeli Arabs were arrested in connection with the demonstrations, which were described as a show of solidarity with Palestinians on the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip, where 21 persons were killed in the two weeks of unrest. About 900 Palestinians in the occupied territories were also arrested.
Unlike residents of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, Israels Arabs are citizens of Israel, guaranteed equality
writes for the Jerusalem Post. What shockc was that they were not safe in their own territ^ anymore. They had always throught they could divide Israel off from the occupied territories.
In Litanis view, Israeli Jews, who were cmnfiurtable outnumbering Israeli Arabs by 3.5 million to 600,000, suddenly became much less crifm*table when the ratio became 3.5 million to 2.1 million, counting the Palestinians on the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip as well as in Israel itself.
Prime Minist Yitzhak Shamir, reflecting a concern [pressed by many (^bm* Israelis, said that after the strike many eyes were opened.... Many eyes suddenly saw that these attacks ... were not attacks against Israels policy but against the state of Israel.
Israeli sensitivity in the matter was demonstrated when A1 Quds, the mainstream Arabic daily in^East Jen^em, was banned fm* a month. This step was taken after a column in the newspaper suggested that the strike by Israeli Arabs demonstrated their Palestinian affilia-ti(m and their dissatisfactimi with their status in Israel.
Ronni Milo, a deputy Cabinet minister responsible for Arab affairs, aimolmced that government offices would break off contact with the Arab committee of local authorities, which had organized the strike. But other Israeli leaders, among them Foreign Minister Shimon
Peres, sought to minimize the growing friction between Jewish and Arab communit
with Jews by the countrys declaration of independence. ........s,otiier than those of the Druse sect.
Although most Arabs,__________________
db not serve in the army, they carry Israeli passports, attend Israeli universities and are entitled to all welfare benefits. Most of them speak Hebrew and, for many, Arabic is their second language.
Israelis were shocked at the demonstrations, particularly at the closure of a major north-south highway by Arab demonstrators who set fire to piles of vehicle tires. Their shock was soon translated into anger at what many Isradis regarded as a betrayal of trust and dismay
/leaders.
An opinion poll conducted Hebrew University after the disturbances showed that 23 percent of Israeli Arabs agreed with the maj(Nrity of Arabs on the West Bank, who vmen surveyed said they found acceptable the creation of a Palestinian state in Israel from which Jewish residents would be expelled.
In the heat of the moment, the militant sentiments tended to overshadow more moderate Arab views, such as those exprossed by Mayw Suleiman Jabarah of Kafr Kari. Kari noted that the violence didnt and doesnt express the views of the majority, who are loyal to the state of Israel and will continue to be loyal.
While the disturbances on the West Bank and in the
Israeli and Arab experts alike.
Although Arabs are in theory equal, the rea^ is oftra very different, particularly in terms of housing, job opportunities and social services.
While there are discrepancies between many groiqB in Israeli society, the Arabs feel they are being discriminated against specifically becaude they are Arabs, said Eli Rekhes, an expert on Israeli Arabs at Tel Aviv University. Because of these discrepancies between Jews and Arabs, the Arabs have growing feelings of bitterness and frustration.
Rekhes said that often the frustration felt by Arabs on the civil level is translated into nationalist sentiment in support of Palestinian causes.
degree of incorporation into Israel, at least on the surface. Even in the Arab Quarter, the only writing in Arabic is the occasicHial slogan daubed <mi a wall. EvoTthing
else, including road signs, is in Hebrew or English.
Ttere are aiXMit 5,000 Arab residents in the town, along
He noted, for example, that the militancy displayed by Arabs in the city of Jaffa on the day of the strike stemmed not (ly nnm solidarity with Palestinians in tiw
Gaza Strip were clearly the catalyst for the protests by 5, the conditions in which Arabs live playd a
Israeli Arabs,-----------------
significant role in generating support, according to
West Bank but from disaffection with Arab affairs in Jaffa.
Here in Lod, a community of 50,000 near Ben Gurion International Airport, Israeli Arabs have achieved a high
with 5,000 Bedouins who were trans[danted to the outsit of town from the Negev desert.
Sanuny Asawi, a beared Israeli Arab in his 20s, woits f(H* an automibile agency in Tel Aviv, a half hours drive from here. Among his complaints; You^ Arabs have only one club, compared to many for Jewish young people. The Arab club closes on Saturday, the Jewish sabbath, althm^ it is the only day when the Moslems in Lod can relax.
After the violent clashes with the police tm Dec. 21, Asawi said, he felt he was being denied the r^ts of ail Israelis to demmtsrate and air 1^ views.
We used to feel like Israeli, but no longor, Asawi said. There is a big difference now.
(c) 1968, Los Angeles Times
Detainees Have Rights
Arthur C. HeUon
Now that the disturbances are over at the Alien Detention Cent' in (^dale, La., and at the Federal Penitential in Atlanta and Attorney General Edwin Meese III has described a new release and repatriation proeedhre, we must ask whether his assurance that the cases of the Cuban detainees will be reviewed in a full, fair and equitable manlier is being followed.
lie answer, regrettably, is that the review plan falls far shBrt of the assurance.
Repatriation under the attorney
review and interview by the Immigration and Naturalization Service, witii the oiqxMrtunity for those not released to have their files reviewed and possibly to be re-inter-viewed by special Department of Justice nanels. Detainees can be whom they hire
portunities to remain in the United States as were granted the others who arrived in 1980. As long as they
do not pose a danger to American society, they should be g
genes plan is to be Ix^
n, WK,us Ki cX w VST... vm mmn trdq vsm
iQTiwMR TstBB ihm
cipaUy on crimes committed. provision, however, is vague and could be applied almost across the board on the question of returning the detainees to Cuba. Simultaneously, release from American confmement is to be determined by an initial file
or find at no expense to the government. 6
Hie criteria under the plan must be clarified. The Cubans who have close American relatives, or who can demonstrate a well-founded fear of persecution on return to Cuba, may be eligible for status and protection under our law.
However, this would cover a relatively small fraction of the Marielitos - the Cubans who arrived in the United States during the Mariel boathft and we detained indefinitely either for crimes they had committed in Cuba or after running afoul of the law in the United States. The detainees deserve more. Specifically, t^ should be allowed the same op-
Arias Must Take A More Public Role In Leadership
Jorge G. Castaneda
on a cease-fire agreement foreseen
^ the Cra^ Ameriom prace
As the Jan. 15 summit meeting ot ive Central American presidents pproaches, it is becoming increas-ngly evident that the regional egotiations that were launched last iugust by the Central American
eace agreements are deadlocked.
It is a^ clear that the only person K) can break the present logjam is same (me who set the entire press in motion: President Oscar ias Sanchez of Costa Rica. For iw, unfortunately, he seems unwUl-^ or unable to do so.
The negotiations between the San-oista government of Nicaragua and e U.S.-backed Contras are going where. This is Urgely because to mtras want to transform the talks
into a political negotiation. The trai are perfectly entitled to do so, but it seems unlmely that they will obtain thihugh tactical subterfuge and propaganda ploys at the bargaining table what they were unable to win on tiie battl^eld.
Honduras refuses to comply with its part of the August covenant until Nicaragua does. Managua in turn
refuse" to move beyomd what it has ' done until me U.S. Congress
cuts off aid to the Contras a condition for peace that is clearly stipulated in tne agreement.
Ckmgress, for its part, keeps funding the Contras Wause House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, swms reluctant to take on President Reagan on this issue until there is some movement in Omtral America that he can then brandish in support
of his anti-Contra stance.
A similar situation exists with r^ard to the underlying problem -that is, who should determine who is comdying with the agreement. On paper, at least, the responsibility b^mgs tothe s(Kalled International Verification and FnUow-up Commission, created by the five Central American presidents and made up of their five nations, eight other Latin American countries and a representative of the secretaries-general of the United Nations and the Cuganizatiim (A American States. But the commission has steadfastly refused to place any blame (n* distribute any (sraise other than in meaningless abstract terms.
The commission will deliver a report to the five Central Amican presidents during the first half of January, but there is little reason to hope that it will clearly state who is
complying or what steps should be
taken to get the prace process moving once again. The five presidrats
time, that function is precisely the result of Arias relatively succesi
successful mediatii^ and peacemaking ^orts.
granted im-
m^ti( parole a special pro-ce^ that has been used historically to bring refugees into the United States - and rdeased. Thoee who are found to be dangerous, a minority of the detained Cubans, inust ultimately face ^portation. This is the appropriate standard for review.
Given me high stakes involved release and possible immigratioD status in the United States, or return to Cuba - the procedural protections should, of course, be ample. Sperifiiially, the review should occur entirely before a neutral arbiter and not before the INS, which has essentially warehoused the Marielitos in the past and demonstrated no sensitivity at all to the individual cases. The Department of Justice panels could conduct the intoviews and review the cases fully to guarantee implementati(m of the atuney generals assurance.
Also, atfauneys should be nrovided free of charge to the Cuban detainees to assist them in this review. Appointed counsel will be required in order to ensure that the determinations made are reliable and fair, par-
ticuiarly in view of the vast logistical .........be involved in
themselves will split aloi predict-indHS
able lines: Honduras and ElSalvador will side with the Reagan administration in its accusations against Nicaragua, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega will argue that he cannot go further until Amer-I aid to the Contras is halted, and
Arias can either let the peace process flounder by maintaining his
silence, align himself with a U.S. a&iistrat
ition and blame the Sandinistas for the present deadlock, or insist t^t tiie Honduran
icani
Guatemalan President Vinicio Cerezo will maintain a neutrality that closely reflects his own domestic weakness.
In a nutshell. Arias is the only credible party who is able to certify compliance or to denounce the lack of
lent, the U.S. Congress and ttras themselves take a I
first
step toward peace in Central America by severing the umbilical cord that binds them to Ronald Reagan. Arias voice counts a great deal, but only if he speaks clearly.
it.
Arias tdls whoevo* is willing to areiriOing
ays-
to play the role of supreme judge
listen to him - and manv are Willi these days - that he wouM prefer not
Joree G. Castaneda is a ptofessor of pmtical science at the National
difficulties that will-----------
examining the cases of small groups of Cubans held in detoition facilities throughout the country.
Similar protections concerning detained Cubara were embodied in an order issued in 1983 by U.S. District Judge Marvin H. SiHwb in Atlanta. But that (tier was overruled bv the Court of Appeals on the srouncf that the Cubans - consiclered excludable aliens who have not yet technically entered the United States deserve no constitutional consideration.
Arthur C. Helton is the director of
the political-asylum project of the for Human
Autonomous Univ&rsity (A Mexico in Mexico Gty.
that has fallen onto 1^. At tiie same (01987, Los Aageles Times
Lawyrs Committee Rights, based in New York, and is one of the lawyers who represent Cuban detainees in proceedings before the United Nations and the Organization of American States.
Legislation To Reform Welfare Now Appears Likely
Charles R. Norris
Portents for the last year of the Reagan administration are almost unrelievedly bleak. With the politii^ in full swing, with the White
in more than 20 years, there is an emerging liberal-conservative consensus on broad outlines of welfare legislation. A sweeping reform bill useof Ren
House and Congress at loigerhrads basic maes as me budget
on such----------- ^
deficit, hopes for bipartisan lerislative accomplishment appear minuscule.
There are two possible exceptions. One, of course, is arms control, al-
passed the House of Rraresentatives before the holidav break, sharply revising current rules on work and job training, day care and child support.
The House bill, with a price tag in the $4 billion to $5 bUlion range, is too expensive for the White House and
the R^bttcan teaderahto. But a thoughtful bill niooBored in the Senate by Daniel Patrick Moynihan,
though further progress wUl depend as much on Mikhail S. Gorbachev ra
D-N.Y., is closer to Republican Ronald Reagai
on Initiatives proposed by the U.S. administration.
is welfare reform. For the 1
ding tastes, harness the dissipating remnants of his presi(lential prestige behind a coQs^us proposal, there is an opportunity to rack up one last substan-^ achievement.
The opportunity arises in large part because both Uberals and conservatives are abandoning their opposing stereotypes of the welfare population, views that have dominated social policy debates for the last 25 years.
The Uberal stereotype, dating from the 1960b, was that w^are recipients were victims of forces buyoiM their control. Generous and noiHbtnisive aid would allow recipients to maintain their dignity and social connections. Recipients themselves could be entrusted to leave the roUi when their circumstances permitted.
The collapse of the traditiooal family structure, particularly among blacks, and the dispiriting increase in dependency among the working-age population swept away the hopes of liberal reformers. Caseloads
jumped more than* sevenfold in the 1960s. By 1985, about 60 percent of all births to black women were out of
wedDock - and 90 percent of births to
.HSU oft
Over time, some 80 percent of welfare recipients are short^tay cases, on the rolls only to weather
Another quarter had been
black teenagers. Half of black teenage mothers go on welfare.
The vast increase in female-headed families, more than any other factor, accounts for the penistence of poverty in the 1970s and 1980b. Fewer than one in 10 fathers of welfare
children contribute anythiitf to their
temporary crises, like a separation I loss (H emidovment.
The one out offive welfare cases
ora
sporadically on and off the roQs. A quarter had worked consistently, al-ttMugh at marginal income levds. and a final quarter had achieved
to argue that the
welfare has caused such pervasive imqionsibiiity, it it
and
that stay on the rolls over the long term, of course, account for a (tisproportionate share of expenditures, but the majority them are not black families living in urban ghettos. They are more likely to Uve In rural areas and be elderly or disabled.
Even the more hopeless welfare
stable marriages with family incomes in excess $25,000. The least successful cases, interestingly enough, married the teeiHigefattien of their children.
Moynihans biU, following the pat-itatel^tioni
equally naive to prrtend that it has notfaciUtatedit.
But the conservative welfare stereotype of a semHpermanent sub-population of shifUess television-watchers does not fit facts rither.
have their
cases, black teeihage mothers who school to
. - ' surprisint
mobUity. A recent 17-year foUow-up
tern of innovative state legfelation in Wisconsin, would convert aU welfare for healthy working-age people into child-support legislatioo.
drop out of
babies, show surprising long-term rfoUow-up
Charles R. Morris, author of The
of such motbNS in Baltimore found that only 25 percent of them had become long-term recipients.
Cost of Good Intentions,** an anabais silia
of the New York fiscal crisis, Wall Street consultant.J.
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Shop 10 am 'til 9 pm Sunday 1 Phone 75^
The Pldzo
Sunday 1 pm 'til 6 pm^ Phone 756-1190
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THEDAaV
REFLECTOR
QrMnvllie, N.C. Sunday. January 3,1988
Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings
BBucs Hold Off Winthropf 52-45
Kiss My Elbow
Winthrop*s Sean Smith (10) applies pressure to East Carolinas Reed Lose (21) during firet half action from their game Saturday night. Lose tries to clear the ball and Smith appears to have his lips on Loses elbow. (AP Laserphoto)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East (^lina won its second straight basketball game of the season Saturday night - another milestone for the first year of Ooach Mike Steele - but it wasnt pretty.
The Pirates outlasted wint^p, 52-45, thanks to some key free throws and a couple of key moves.
The Eagles, who had trailed by as much as 13 ^ints midway through the second half, rallied to puU back with in tiiree points at 46^3 with 1:13 left in the contest.
Reed Lose, who was held in check by the Winfhrop defense, was fouled five seconds later and made the first (tfhis(e-and-<HM.
All year long, weve been telling (the rebounders) that if they couldnt grab the ball, to tip it out, Steele said later.
Kenny Murphy got up to tip the ball back out to Lose and the Pirates then saw Jeff Kelly fouled with 1:02 remaining.
He made both shots to put the Pirates back up by six, 49-43.
Murphy then made a key steel that resulted in another Kelly free throw that opened the lead to seven.
(lus Hill then slam-ihinked off a fast break with 10 seconds to go to give the Pirates a 52-43 lead and Win-throp got the final basket just before the horn.
The biggest tl^ was that we won, Steele said. Our offense didnt play very well, but Winthrop had something to do with that. They took Reed (eight points) out of the game, and he got a little frustrated about it.
But what he and the rest have to learn is that if they do that, youve got the chance to get a lot of assists and rebounds and make something happen. We did get some cmn shots, but we didnt shoot very well.
The Pirates made onlv 41.3 percent (tf their shots from tm flow and werent much better from the line,
hitting 54.5 percent. But they held Winttet^ to just 38.3 percoit finan the floor and the same 54.5 percrat at the line.
Both teams pulled 35 rebounds.
I think its a credit to what were trying to do when we shoot like that and stUl win the ball game, Steele said.
But, Steele said, the last few daw may have had a role in the way the Pirates plaved, too.
Weve been on the road and it seems like we stayed in Nashville f(rever, he said. Since weve gotten ba^, weve practiced twira a day, and maybe were a little leg weary.
Still, Im pleased with the win. We respected them, especially those who were on the team last year (65-52 win by the Eagles). Th^ only lost one person off that team, the Pirate coach said.
Winthrop took the initial lead in the
went
I it out to as much , before the Pirates
Btck.
^scoreless for over East Carolina to take a 15-10 tied it up at E in the period, and a free throw by Dominique Martin put the Pirates ahead for good, 11-10. After losing the lead, the Eagles
game and I as six points, started a slow ( Winthrop eight minutes was knocking in lead. Teihem 10-10 with 11:21 le
cut it back to one but a layup by Lose, followed by a 3-pmnt shot and a 14-footer t^ Ifill ran it out to 24-16 at the end of the half.
J<rim Weiss, who made three of nine from bdiind the arc, swidied one early in the second half to cut it back to five, but the Pirates inched out to as much as a 13-point lead, 38-25 on a layup by Hill with 10:34 to go inthegame.
But Winthrop began a comeback after that, slowly (Upping away at the lead until aiK^hN* 3-pmntm by Weiss cut it to 46-43 with 1:13 to go.
But the Pirates made four of seven
(See Pirates, B-2)
Tech Tops George Washington
ATLANTA (AP) - Tom Hammonds scored 27 points, including 11 Consecutive-Yellow Jackets points in a streak where they built a 63-28 lead, in leading (Georgia Tech to an 86-57 victory over (teorge Washington Saturday night.
Hammond scored 17 of his points after intermission.
Georgia Tech, 9-2, scored the first sevm points and built the lead to 29-15 with 7:59 left in the first half. After the teams traded a few baskets, the Yellow Jackets went on a 17-3 suige and built a 46-23 halftime edge. Duane Ferrell got six of those 17 points and Hammonds added four.
The defense forced 17 Ck)lonial turnovers in the first half.
Brian Oliver got the first two baskets of the second half, to make it 50-23. After the Colonials scored, the Yellow Jackets reeled off 10 con
secutive points, with Hammonds getting the last seven, to make it 63-28. Hammonds also got the next four Georgia Tech points.
The Colonials outscored (teorgia Tech on streaks of 8-2 and 9-2 to cut the margin to 73-51, but got no closer.
Ferrell wound up with 15 points and Oliver got 13. Dennis Scott ad(ted 12.
Kenny Barer came off the bench for the Colonials to get all his 15 points in the second half. Max Blank added 13 for the Ckilonials, 6-3.
Young 20-10-00000
Sitn^ 224-6 1- 25030
ToUb 2M 2246 0-21 40 12 22 57
GEORGIA TECH MP
Scott Faprell Hammonds Neal Oliver Munlyn Sherrod Reese Boisvert Martinson Totab
FG FT R
4-9 4-7 3 5-6 8 3-3 4 0-0 0 ^2 10
1-2 5 0-1 5
2-2 1 0-0 0 0-0 1
5-16 12-18 ^7 5-10 3-8 2-3 0- 0 1- 1 0^ 0
AF Pt 4 1 12 3 15 327
1 4
2 13
3 7
1 4
2 2 1 2 0 0
m 34-72 17-23 46 23 17 88
G. WASHINGTON
Jackson
Jones
Blank
Dooley
McKennie
Royal
Smith
ConneU
WUliams
Barer
MP FG FT R AF Pt
31 3-50-03108 232-54-9 10 258
29 6-17 1- 2 6 1 3 13
25 0- 2 0- 0 1 2
30 2- 7 0- 0 5 3
5 0- 1 0- 3 0 0
G. WashiagtoB Georgia Tech
23 34 57 46 4086
5 0
14 0- 2 0- 0 2 10-00-01
1 0-0 0-0 17 5-10 3-4
1 1 0 0 0 2
0
4
0 0 0 0 0 1 15
Three-pmnt goals-Geerge Wadiington 4-11: JacksMi 2-3, Smith 0-1, Barer ^7. Georgia Tech 1-5: Scott 0-1, Neal 06, Oliver 1-1.
TurnoversGeorge Washingtoo 26, Georgia Tteh 8.
TeSnicalfouls-Noae.
Offidals-Wirtz, Stone, Donaghy. A-6,063.
Late Barrage Keys Heels Struggliiig UCLA, 80-T3
*LOS ANGELES (AP) - 14CTth Carolina Coach Dean Smith expects tiCLA to get its act together before long. UCLA Coach Walt Hazzard says he thinks he knows where the actisweak.
the fourth-ranked Tar Heels extended their winning streak to five Saturady with an 80-73 victory over UCLA. UCLA tied the sctu 69^ wtth a little more than three minutes left, but Ranzino &nith scared five straight points, inchidiiig a 3-pointer, to put North Carolina, 9-1, ahead for good,
As soon as U(XA gets a feel as to who thr* players are, they are going to be an NCAA tournament team, Smith said. I think Ckiach Hazzard .has to be pleased with some aspects of UCLAs play today
After trailing 53-43, UCLA rallied b^iind senior guuii David Immel, who scorediS pomts, to tie the score.
Now we have to buckle up and get ready for the Pac-10 crniference games, Hazzard said of the 4-7 Bndns. We need to execute at
' crunch time. Ri^t now were figuring ways not to win.
Hazzard said his team played sloppily down the stretch.
Once again with this years team it was the same scenario, he said. In the last three or four minutes we were ri^t there. But from that point on, we dont do the things we need to do to win. We missed free throws, had some turnovers and missed layups.
Ranzino Smiths last 3-point goal really hurt us. *
Smith ended the game with 18 pmnts, while teammate J.R. Reid scored 25 to lead the Tar Heels. Junior forward Steve Buckneil had 13 points and Scott Williams added nine for North Carolina.
Were happy to have won this game on the road, Coach Smith said. We didnt take them lightly. UCA lost two starters and so did we. Were a capable team but not a great team. We can beat anybody but any-
12 points and Charles Roschelin had 10.
N.CAROLINA MP FG FT R A F P
Bucknall
Williains
Reid
Lebo
Smith
Madden
Chilcutt
Fox
Rice
Totab
UCU
Jackson
Wibon
Foster
Richardson
Immel
Madkins
BuUer
Rochelin
Walker
Totab
N. CaroUaa................................41 39-66
UCLA........................................37 36-73
Threfrix^t goabNorth Carolina 44: &niUi 44, Leho 0-3. UCLA 24: Immd 2-7, RkhardMoO-1.
TurnoversNorth Carolina 13, UCLA 15. Technical foubNone.
OfficialsMcJunkin, Garibaldi,
1-16 3 3-4 6 0 7-8 10 1 4 25
0-0 0-0 206 29-55 18-22 29 26 16 86
MP FG FT
28 4-5 26 3- 8 1-2 11 1-6 0-0 39 3- 6 2-4 37 8-15 7-9 4 0-0 1-2 30 6-10 0-0 24 5-9 1 0-0 0-0 286 3049 11-17 33 17 26 73
For the Bruins, Kelvin BuUer had
Reischling.
A-12,544.
Following The Bouncing Ball
North Carolinas J.R. Reid has the ball knocked from his hands by UCLAs Trevor
Wilson (4) during early coUege basketball ac>. tion in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)
Cobb Almost Lost The title Of Hero
ATLANTA (AP) - How can a olayer run for 146 yards and two touchdowns and almost wind up the goat? Tennessee tailback Regtie Cobb almost found a way in tne Peach Bowl ^turday.
The iTth-ranked Vols blew an early 21-3 lead and had to oolne from beUnd on Cobbs 9-yard TD run with 1:52 left to play tor a 27-22 victory over Indiana.
Cobb, who was voted the games of-tonsive most valuable player, however, had a pair of crucial fumbles deep in Indiana territory that cost Tennessee potential scores.
1 was down for a little while because they scored on my fumbles, said Cobb. I thought it was my fault.
Actually, Indiana only scored on one of the fumblesdriving 91 yards midway in the second period and scoring on a 43-yard Dave Schnell to Ernie Jones pass - to ^t the Hoosiers within 21-10 at halftime.
We had a chance to put them away, Cobb said. If we had scored it would have put us up 28-3 and proh-aUy would have put (hem out w the game. Indiana managed to dominate the second half, stopping Tennessees offense led by the games most^valuable ddensive player.
linebacker Van Waiters, and Tim Jorden turnai a fake field goal attempt into a 12-yard touchdown early in the fourth period to give the Hooeiers their only lead at 22-21.
We wanted this bowl today, said Indiana coach Bill Mallory, whose first squad four years ago was 0-11. We prepared hard, but it just didnt work out. We tried to tighten up our defensive front at halftime, which we did.
The Vols, 10-2-1, had taken a 21-3 lead on Cobbs 6-yard run, a 45-yard pass from quartmtack Jeff Francis to Anthony Miller and a 15-yal strike to Terence Cleveland with 3 11 gone in the second period.
But, Indiana, 8-4, which only had a 52-yard field goal by Pete Stoyanovich, got back in the game when Schnell connected on a the 43-yard TD pass to Jones with 8:34 gone in the second poiod following the first of Cobbs nimblea. ore a record crowd of 58,737.
Jones, who had 59 catches for 1,115 yards and 12 TD's during the regular lesson, had three catches tor 91 yards at the half. He had seven catches for ISO yards on Saturday.
Cobb fumoled for the second time
(See Vols, B-)
Michigan Eases Past Crimson Tide
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Instead of getting even, Demetrius Brown got mad - and that made Michigan better than even against Alabama in the Hall of Fame Bowl Saturday.
Jamie Morris carried Mid^n for three quarters with his running, but it took a 20-yard touchdown pass from Brown to John Kolesar wim 50 seconds left to give the Wolverines a 28-24 victory.
Throu^ the first 55 minutes d the game. Brown had passed for only 21
Trying To Got Away
Michigan quarterhack Michael Taylor (9) tries to elude the graip of Alabama defensive end Lydell Mitchell (IS) during flrst^uarter actton from the Hall Of Fame Bowl in Tampa Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
I was throwing lousy balls and was mad at mysdf, but the game wasnt over, said Brown, who found Kolesar in the left comor of the end zone less than three minutes after Alabama went ahead 24-21 to complete a comeback fiom an 18-poiiit deficit.
I had to get it done, Brown said. I visuaUzed it in my inind.
Morris, Michigans all-time leading nher, gaiim a career-high 234 yards and scored three touchdowns for the Wolverines.
Kolesar, who beat Alabama cor-nerback John Mangum, jumped high into the air on a fourth-and-3 play to catch the winning pass. It was to (m-ly reception, and the touchdown finished a six-play, 62-yard drive
fueled by Browns 3l-yard pass to GregMcMurtry.
Alabama played good defeme, but you dont have am choice when its fourth-and-3, Kolesar said. You just have to go and get it You have to give credit to Demetrius, who threw a great pass, and to the fine that gave nim enough time.
Brown finished with four completions in 13 attempts for TSyaids and one touchdown. M directea the winning scoring drive after Alabauia took a 24-21 lead on Bobby Humphreys 17-yard touchdown and Jeff Diums two-point conversion pan to Clsy Whitdsffst.
It was a very difficult way to lose a football game, Alabama Coedi
long way to figid beck.
^ couldntte prouder of the way we came back, but it all came down to one great play, (tory said. That was the difference in the game, as it often is with two outstanding teams. Michigan led 21-3 in the thfrd period before Alabama raUied behind Humphrey, who rushed for 149 yards on 27 carries, and Dunn,
(SeeUtePm,B4)
TNi 0>HlliHHetor. QrnvHte. N
1
i
y Tkc AmmUM Pren EAST
LebtfhlOoTrairfiddT; nttakrrt 80, Florida 8
UniwalM, Beaver U VUlaiwvaO,ViraiidaM W.Va Walyn7r^lii74 WeatViniiiiaM.PeiinSrsi WUUaiD I Mary Md. 81
Arkanaas St. 78, SW Louisiana 63 East Carodna 58. Winthrop 45 BckerdSS, Plymouth St. 64 *
Georgia Tech 86. George Washington 57 ^ KeBhNto 84, Georgia ft Uberty TwUmington. Del. S3 Maryhmd 83. Wake Forest 76 (MDoininiooM, NC -Wilmington 60 South Carolina 75. Davidson So St Leo80.Pfeifrer66 W. Carolina 69. Campbell 68 MIDWEST Akron 63, N. Carolina A&T57 Bradley 98. Loyola. III. 82 Butler 84, Walwsh 61 Capital 73. Marietta 52 Cleveland St. 84, Bowling Green 70 Evansville91.S Illinois^
Fairmont St. 90, Tiffin 71 FindUy 88, Rio Grande 72 Grand Valley St 103, Aquinas 71 III. Benedictine K. Kalamazoo 68 Ind. Pur. Ft Wayne 85, N. Kentucky 71 Indiana 87, St. Ambrose 74 Iowa St. 95, South Dakota 67 Luther 73, Hamline 65 Mount Union 58, Utterbein 57 Mount Vernon Nazarene 97. Wilmington, OhioTS
Muskingum 64, Baldwin-Wallace 38 Ohio StTsS, Cent. Michin 83 OhioU 79,Bluffton66 S. Dakota Tech 74. Dakota St 58 Walsh 100, Geneva 69 Wright St. 98, BethuneCookman 76 Xavier, Ohio92. Kent St. 78 SOUTHWEST Southern Meth. 96. Morgan St. 65 Texas-San Antonio 70. Georgia Southern 61 FAR WEST Metro St. 76, Calvin 68 North Carolina 80. UCLA 73 TOUR.NAMENTS Catawba Classic lliird Ptecr Erskine 83, Glenville St. 76
Frank Sbanaon laviutioaal First Round Ohio Northern 63. Adrian 34
iMUaaa. Pa. Christmas Tree First Round Kutztown 89. West Liberty 86 NaiamiUi Classic First Roond Springfield 73. Colgate 71.20T UAHt'lassk First Rowid Ala.-Birmingham 65, JaclLson St 51
Terps Win, Celebrate Quietly
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Coast Conference victory in two Any celebrating by the Maryland seasons will be done quickly and Terrapins about their first Atlantic quietly.
Wildcats Top Dogs
ATLANTA (AP) - Ed Davender scored 22 points and led No. 2 Kentucky on a 12-0 run in the second half Saturday night as the Wildcats came from behind to beat Gefurgia 84-77.
Georgia led 4543 at halftime and 51-48 with 16 minutes, 4 seconds left after a layiq) by Toney Mack.
Davender then scored six points' while running Kentuckys offense in a 12-0 surge over the next 4:40.
Kentuoy is 941 and 2-0 in the Southeastern Confererence. Georgia is 8^ and 0-1.
Geo^ made 56 percent of its shots in the first half but made just 11 of 33 shots in the second when Kentucky switdied to a 3-2 zone defoise.
MaikB tniM8l hot nduetd Km-tuciys leatf to 80-77 with 33 seconds left before Davender and Rex Chapman hit two free throws each to put it away.
CluiiHnan led Kentucky with 26 Winston Bennett added 19.
Derrick Lewis scored 21 points and seven Maryland players scored in double figures as the Terrapii defeated Wake Forest 93-76 in a con-ference-opener for both schools Saturday.
The Terrapins went 0-14 last season in conference games for Coach Bob Wade, in his first season at Maryland. The Terps last ACC victory was an 87-72 victory over Viiginia in their final league game of the 1985-86 season.
Tm glad we got it done early, get the first one out of the way and get on to the next one, Lewis said. This is just the first game. We have a long way to go, a lot of games to play. Wade said the victory was important because of the troubles endured by the university since the cocaine-
1
WAKK FOREST MP
related death of Len Bias 11-2 years ago.
I think its a big win for the kids and a big win fw the university with all thats gone on, Wade said.
Still, the Taps celebration will be short-hved.
Im real happy for them, Coach Wade said. But I told them theyve got 24 hours to enjoy this and then its back to business.
Wake Forest Coach Bob Staak said the Demon Deacons, who hit on 44.6 potent their shots, did not shoot as well as I h<^ we would.
We didnt block some people out, and that gave them some easy second shots.
The Terrapins outscored the Demon Deacons 12-2, (^lenii^ a 29-17 lead on a three-point play by Teyon McCoy with 6:09 left in the half. Wake Forest got within 33-26, but
Maryland extended its lead to 41-29 by halftime. I
Leading 48-38, Maryland g(rt p reverse layup by Tony Massoiburg, who had 15 points, and a three-pointer from Rudy Archer to open a 53-38 lead with 15:54 to play.
After Wake Forest pulled within 60-51 on a three-pointer by Cal Boyd with 13:01 to play, Lewis scored on a baseline jumper and then converted a three-point play befcMPe a basket by Dave Dickerson put the TCrps ahead 67-51.
Wake Forest, which fell to 44 with its fourth loss in five games, never got closer than 76-62 after that.
With its fifth victory in six games, Maryland improved to 8-2 overall. Maryland finished 9-17 a year ago.
Steve Hood and freshman Brum Williams each added 12 points fw Maryland.
F FT R
Carlyle
Ivy
Kitley
Boyd
Black
A.Johnson
Sanders
Wise
S
White
Totals
MARYLAND
Massenburg
I). Lewis
Williams
Archer
Hood
McCoy
Dickerson
J. Johnson
Kafver
Kasoff
Nared
Totals
37
33
33
36
22
16
16
4
1
1
1
200
6-13 8-14 4- 7 .VI1 3-12 1- 4 1- 3 0- 0 1- 1 0- 0 0- 0
4- 4
2- 2 2- 4 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 2- 3 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0
29413 18-13 32
MP EG
29 V 8
7-12 6-13 2- 6 4- 8
3- 3
4- 5 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0
FT R
V 7 11 6-9 8 0- 0
V 6 1-1 3- 3 2- 2 0- 0 0-0 0- 0 2- 2
A F Pt
5 1 17 0 2 18 0 4 10 5 14
2 7
3 3 3 4 2 0 0 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 14 22 76
AF Pt 0 4 15 3 2 21 3 12 3 10 2 12 0 10 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Pirates Win ...
208 31-55 24-30 36 22 15 93
4/k .
Loose Boll
University of Maryland forward Derrick Lewis and Wake Forest center Ralph Kitley battle for a rebound during second half action Saturday afternoon. The Terps won the game, 93-76. (AP Laserphoto)
H ake Forest..............................29 4776
Maryland..................................41 5293
Three-point goals-Wake Forest 8-21: Carlyle 1-5. Boyd 4-6, Black 1-5, A.Johnson 1-4, Ray 1-1. Maryland 7-14: D.Lewis 1-2, Archer 1 -4, Hood 3-5, McCoy 1-1, Dickerson 1-2.
TurnoversWake Forest 12, Maryland
13.
Technical fouls-None.
OfficialsFraim, Herring, Vaden.
A-13,910.
(ConUnuedFrmB-l)
at the line in the time remaining, with Hills dunk added in to carry through for the victory.
, The Pirates, now 4-5, were led by Hill with 18 points, while Weiss had 13 to pace Winthrop, now 5-4:
It was not a game that the petle could really get into, Steele said. But we did luve a good crowd oi a night like this.
Now weve got a chance to win three in a row and be .500 (on Moiday at Maryland-Baltimore County). Ihat would be great to be .500 going into our conference schedule
The Pirates face the Retrievers on Monday, then remain on the road for their first Colonial Athletic Association games on Saturday and Jan. 11, at George Mason and James Madison, respectively.
Harris
McCoy
SSmiU)
Washington
Wise
Weiss
Dade
Brown
Team
T<als
20-^ 4-4 1-2
30 1-S 04)
23 1-4 2-2
40 3-10 2^ 4 04) 04)
32 5-12 04) 14 1-3 0-1
13 1-5 04)
200 1M7 6-11 35 21 8 45
EastCaroliaa (52)
Lose
Lacy
Love
KeUy
Murphy
Hinton
Harvey
Martin
HiU
Team
ToUls
MPFG FT
38 34) 2-4
14 1-2 33 2-5 31 1-4 27 3-7
9 1-2
10 1-2 9 0-1
04)
00
6-9
0-1
00
04)
1-2
RFA Pt
3 0 3 6 1 1
29 7-15 36
208 1044 12-22 35 16 12 52
KSmith
Winthrop (45)
MP FG FT R F A PI
24 2-4 1-3 8 2 0 5
Winthrop............................18 20 45
East CaroHna....................J4 - 52
Three Point Goals: Weiss 34); Lose 0-2, Murphy 1-2, Hill 1-2.
Turnovers: WU 21, ECU 13.
Technical foub: none.
Officials: Toliver, Burch, Rose. Attendance; 1,869.
Late Pass Lifts Michigan
IfUlie Anderson led Georgia with 19 and Mack had 18.
South Carolina 75
Davidson...'............55
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - John Hudson scored 17 of his 22 points in the second half to lift South Carolina to a 75-55 victory over Davidsoh Saturday night.
South Carolina, 6-2, held Davidson, S5, scoreless for the first four minutes. The Gamecocks opened with three straight baskets, climaxed by Barry Manning layup with 16:21 left in the first half. ^
The Wildcats responded with an 8-2 run, tying the game on two Jay Schmitt free thr^ with 12:53 remaining in the first half. Derek Rockers three-point play gave Davidson its first lead 15-13 at the 10:07 mark.
A 3-point jumper by Brent Price regained a 19-18 edge for the Gamecocks with 8:11 remaining and they gradually began to pull away. A 9-1 run capped by two Price free throws gave South Carolina a 28-19 lead with 6:27 left.
The Gamecocks built on a 34-24 halftime advantage early in the second half. A 6-2 surge capped by a Maiming dunk with 17:18 left in the game gave use a 41-26 lead.
Afta that, the Wildcats pulled no closa than 11 points. A Hudson jumper gave South Carolina its largest lead, 6947, at the 2:23 mark.
Price scfNred 16 points fa the Gamecocks, while Ateiming had 14. Jeff Himes scored 15 points for Davkteon, 5-5, and Rucker chipped in 11.
(Continued FrtmB-l)
who completed 23 trf 40 passes fa 269 yards and one touchdown.
Morris, a senia who ^ined 4,159 yards at Michigan despite landing only 5-feet-7 and weighing 183 potiiids, scored on runs of 14,25 and a
help the Big Tens fourth-place team fin^ a disappointing season with an 84 record.
The Wtdverines, winning the first game between two college footballs winningest programs, played without Coach Bo Schembechler, who didnt make the trip afta undergoing heart surgery last month in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Gary Moella, the teams trffoisive coordinata, served as acting head coach and directed the team to only its fourth victory in 15 bowl appearances since Schembechler arrived at Michigan in 1969.
Its still Bos team, Moeller said. I talked to him (by tele{diaie) and he said, You did a great job. Yoi teach Uk kids to be winners. You have to give them every opportunity.
Morris, who iriayed with the word Bo written on tape around his wrists, dedicated Ms performance to Schembechter.
I cheri^ the moments that I had playing fa Bo Schembechler. I learned a lot, not just about football, but about life, Morris said. Hes like a father to me. This was my best game ever, and its for him.
Alabama, 7-5, finished its first season under coach Bill Curry with three consecutive losses and had a four-game winning streak in postseason games stopp^.
Morris, whose previous career-high was 210 yarcb against Ohio State in 1966, scoed on runs of 25 and 14 yards in the second quarter to help
Vols Hang On ...
the Wolverines to a 14-3 halftime
lead.
He broke his 77-yarder six minutes into third quarta to give Michigan a 21-3 lead. His third touchdown also set a record fa the game, which was played fa eight years in Birmingham, Ala., befoe moving to Tampa Stadium to WW.
Alabama fought back with touchdown drives of 72 and 85 yards that kept Morris off the field fa more than nine minutes of the third and fourth quarters. ,
Dunns 16-yard touchdown Howard Cross trimmed the Tides deficit to 21-9, and Hun)p^;pv ran 1 yard to enable Alabama to pull within 21-16 with 12:54 to go.
Alabama, held to a pair of field goals in losing 37-6 to NtHre Dame and 10-0 to Auburn in the last two games of the regular season, drove 42 yards after the tuning kickoff to take a 3-0 lead on Philip Doyles 51-yard field goal.
Humphrey, a junia who was third in the Southeastern Conference in rushing, began the drive with a 5-yard run and Dunn completed passes of 10 yards to Cross and 12 yards to Whitehurst before the march stalled at the Michigan 34.
Michigan took control after anooia Si-yaitt attempt by Doyle sailed wide left with 2:55 remaining in the first quarter, and Wolverines linebacker J.J. Grant recovered a Dunn fumble to set up Morris first toiKhdown.
Mark Messner knocked the ball loose as Dunn, pressured out of the pocket, scrambled for a two-yard gain to the Alabama 25.
Michigan 0 14 7 728
Alabama 3 8 6 1524
First Quarter AlaFG Doyle 51, 8:43 Second Quarter Mich-Moms 25run (Gillette kick), 5:21 MichMorris 14 run (Gillettekick), 14:13 Third Qnarter MichMorris77 run (Gillettekick), 9:36 AlaCross 16 pass from Dunn (run
failed), 4:55 Fowrth Quarter
Ala-Humphrey 1 run (Doyte Uckl,
12:54
Xla-Humphrey 17 run (Whitehurst pass from Dunn), 13:45 Micb-Koiesar 20 pass from Brown (Gilettekick), 14:10
A-60,156.
KU8nC8*y8rCIS Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
Mich
68
39
6-176
663
(H)
1-5
21:42
Ala
#in
289
6
2360-1
463
1-1
630
38:18
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGMichigan, Morris 23-234, Bunch 3-16, Hoard 1-16, Taylr 3-11, Brown
2-1. Alabama, Humphrey 27-149, K.Goode 14, Dunn 7-13, P.Goooe 4-right 2-2.
PASSINGMichigan, Brown 613-0-72,
4-7, Alkn 36,
(Continued From B-1)
late in the third period on Indianas 24-yard line, stopping a scoring threat and manageti only 21 yards in the second half after gaining 125 on 14 carries in the opening half.
Tennessees halftime margin could have been larger, but the Vols Phil Reich failed on three field goal attempts in the first half, missing on kictu of 45,41 and 27 yarcis.
The Vols, who finished third in the SEC, dominated the first half with 346 total yards and 18 first downs.
Francis was 14 of 17 for 177 yards passing before intermission and wound up at 20 for 26 for 225 yards.
Indiana, which finished in a tie for second place in the Big Ten, managed only 47 yards in the opening quarta in falling behind 14-3.
Tenneuee 14 7 6-27
Indiana 3 7 6 6-22
First Quarter
TenCobb 6 run (Reich kick). 7:5
IndFGStoyanovich52,11:06
TenMiller 45 pass from Francis (Reich kkk). 14:33
Second Quarter
TenCleveland 15 pass from Francis (Reich kick), 3:11 IndE.Jones 43 pass fnrni Schnell (Stoyanovich kick), 8:34
Third Quarter IndThompson 12 run (pass failed), 6:16
Fourth Quarter IndJordi 12 run (pass failed), 6:19 TenCt)bb 9 run (pass failed), 13:06 A-58,737.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-lnt
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
Ten
26
52-244
230
30
21-276
2-36
2-2
5-35
33:19
Ind
16
31-96
218
8
18-33-2
6-30
(H)
637
26:41
INDIVIDUAL STATIST1C,S RUSHINGTennessee, Cobb 21-146, K.Davis 9-51, Howard 6-25, Wilson* 6-23, Francis 10-(minus 1). Indiana, Thompson 1867, Poice 6-22, Jones 1-15, Jorden 1-12, Powell 1-1, Schnell 6( minus 21).
PASSING-Tennessee, Francis 20-266-225, Henton 1-1-0-5. Indiana, Schnell 18-33-2-218
RECEIVING-Tennessee, Miller 5-78. Woods 643, K.Davis 4-30, Howard 2 25. Cleveland 2-25, McGuire 2-18, Cobb 2-11. Indiana, Jones 7-lSO, Thompson 8-28, Jorden 2-14, Polce M2, Powell 16, Allen 16.
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Smith, Lane Lift Pitt By Gators
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitt-sburghs Charles Smith and Jerome Lane each entered the Florida game Saturday looking for something and they found it in an 8&8 victory.
Jerome went into the game looking to rebound and I went in looking to score around the post, Smith said.
Hows this? Smith scored 30 points and Lane grabbed 21 rebounds as the No. 3 Panthers dominated the ei^th-ranked Gators inside.
I helped Jerome play the way he can and he helped me play the way I can, Smith said.
The Panthers, W, are off to their best start since a 12-0 mark in 1929.
Floridas center, 7-foot-2 Dwayne Schintzius, was held to only two points, 13 below his average, on 1-of-12 shooting as the battle of the big front lines was easily won by Pittsburgh which enjoyed a 48-33 rebound advantage.
Dwaynes been bothered by something, Florida Coach Norm Sloan said. Hes felt nauseous and dehydrated the last couple of days.
Smith, who had seven blocks, and T4>iw> certaiidy didnt help his cimdi-tion.
We felt if we could get at him early it would be more effective, Pittsburgh coach Paul Evans said. He shot one for 12.1 dont care if hes sick, a lot of that had to do with Charles.
Schintzius declined comment after .the game.
Florida, 8-3, led 29-24 with 5:23 left in the first half. Pittsbi^ went on a 7-0 run with Smith scoring four of the points. Florida again took the lead, its last of the game, at 33-32 but the Panthers went on an 84) run for a 40-33 halftime lead.
We got some transition baskets
then, Evans said of the run. We got the ball insiite. We took ^ extra pass and the offense settled in.
Pittsburgh continued to pull away in'the second half, taking a 6847 lead ^ith 8:57 to play.
Florida, which was beaten 93-70 by No. 9 Duke earlier this week, made one run to get within 6941 but Pittsburg went 9-1 spurt to seal the victory.
Freshman point guard Sean Miller added 14 points for Pittsburgh, while Lane, the nations leading rebounder as a sophomore last season, finish^ with just three points.
Thats the first game this season Charles and Jerome played the way they can, Miller said.
I played the way I can play. said Lane, who matched his career high in rebounds. If we can do this evei^ game, theres no reason we cant win every game.
Hurricanes Cultivating A Quarterback Tradition
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
MIAMI (AP) - The long line of strong ri^t arms started innocently enmigh with Jim KeUv, who grew up in Pennsylvania and Uunight it would be a swell idea to play quarterback at the University of Miami, where the cUmate does not require ski caps and snow shoes.
This seemed like an awfully good idea to a number of other yoi^ men, and it has turned Miami into the cradle of quarteri)acks and college fo(Aballs natitmal champions for Uie second time in five years.
Kellys successor, Bemie Kosar, delivered the Hurricanes first national title in 1963, and now Steve Walsh has brought them their second one, beating Oklahoma 20-14 in Friday ni^ts Orange Bowl matchup of the nations top two teams.
In between those two pas^rs came Vinny Testaverde, who missed two shots at the national title but did win the Heisman Trophy during his term at the helm of one of the nations passingest offenses.
Weve gotten good ouarterbacks and will continue to get them because young quarterbacks come in and know they will have an opportunity to throw the ball here, coach Jimmy Johnson said.
Ibatisoxactly what lured Walsh to
Coral Gables, although growing up in the snow and cold of St. Paul, Minn., could not have hurt the Hurricanes when it came to recruiting the young man.
Kelly and Kosar had already weaved their magic at Miami, but Walsh said the achievements of those quarterbacks had very little to do with his decision.
The passing offense is why I came here, not Kelly and Kosar, he said. I wanted a chance to throw the football. This is the system I wanted to be in. T^ was the ideal situation and opportunity.
He came to the right spot for a passer. The Hurricanes like to throw, and t^ir attack was never in more marked contrast than Friday night against Oklahomas wishbone.
: Oklahoma attempted just three passes in the first three quarters, and 4he Sooners finally threw only when it ))ecame absolutely necessary as they Iried to play catch-up football in the loiurth period.
: Walsh, on the other arm, was throwing all night long, completing 48 of 30 for 209 yards and two ioucMowns. He set the tone fw the Igame when he threw a 30-yard TD pass to Melvin Bratton as Miami parched down the field with the opening kickoff to a lead they never relinquished.
: The natural thing to do is compare Walsh, who won the national championship, with Testaverde, who did not.
' Wide receiver Michael Irvin, who caught Walshs second TD pass Friday ni^t said there was little to choose tetween last years quarterback and this years passer.
Theyre not different, he began. Theyre both great quarterbacks. Vinny had unbelievable ability. Steve has unbelievable intelligence. Vinny was intelligent, too, but in a different way.
When Testaverde left Miami, following Kelly and Kosar into the NFL, there was no major overhaul of the Hurricanes offense. Walsh was familiar with the system and able to step right in.
The offense is the same, he said. T just use it differently. Mine is a more controlled passing game.
The pressure of following the Heisman winner did not disturb him, either.
You cant dwell on that kind of thing as a quarterback, he said. Your job, I know, is to win games and use the offense the best way you can. Maybe I cant throw for 400 yards a game. Im happy to hand the baUoff.
Walsh, a third-year sophomore, sat behind Testaverde and watched Vinny come up a loser in the Sugar Bowl against Tennessee two years ago and again in the national championship game at the Fiesta Bowl last January.
This is the first New Years Day game Ive played in. he said. In the other ones, we beat ourselves. Thia-tiaM, wa vowad that wouhhit
happen.
When Walsh inherited Testaverdes job, his goal, and that of the team, was to correct the Bowl blues that had left the team with tturee straight losses in postseason games under Jdmson. He demonstrated thnxi^out the seascm that he was a legitimate successor, completing 176 of 298 passes for 2,249 yards and 19TDs as Miami went 11-0.
The Hurricanes, however, wanted 12-0 as vindication for themselves and their coach, and WalslMlelivered it where Testaverde had come up short.
They are two completely different individuals, the coach said. Both of them are outstanding, very gifted players. Steve is still learning.
So is Craig Erickson, a freshman fitting on the bench behind Walsh, tte same way Walsh sat behind Testaverde and Testaverde sat
behind Kosar and Kosar sat behind KeUy.
Vernon Maxwell led Florida, which made just 25 of 73 shots, with 20 Mints, while Chatman had 16 and Pat awrence 11, nine on 3-pointer8.
Chatman had 10 points in the opening 10 minutes then went almost 22 minutes without scoring. He started and ended tte Gators brief run that got them within eight with 5:55 to play.
Fatigue set in and it was their defense, Chatman said of his drou^t. Lanes awesome on the boar^ and I had to change s(ne shots because of his long arms.
Pitts a great basketball team with great chemistry. They have great rebounding and good outside shooting. Thats what you need when youre a tqnrated team.
Rod Brookin, Pittsburghs second-leading scorer behind Smith, did not play and Evans announced after the game that the sophomore guard would be lost for the rest of the season because of academic problems.
Iowa St ..........95
South Dakota 67
AMES, Iowa (AP) - Lafester Rhodes scored 26 points as 16th-ranked Iowa State defeated South Dakota 9547 Saturday, winning its nth game earlier than any other Cyclones team in school history.
Although Iowa State never trailed after running off 10 straight points to
take an 18-9 lead less than six minutes into the game, the Cyclones were sluggish throughout in running their record to 11-2.
Gary Thompkins added 20 points for Iowa State, 15 in the first half,
Jeff Grayer scored 17 and reserve Mark Baugh had 11.
Grayer, who was averaging 25.8, suffered through his second-lowest scoring game of the season. He picked up three fouls in the first 6:43 of the game and wet through one stretch of 18^ minutes without scoring.
Tim Hatchett led South Dakota, 4-6, with 17 points, Kyle Collins scored 12 and Jeff Rau and Mike Graves each added 10.
Iowa State led by as many as 18 points in the first half and was ahead 51-35 at halftime. The Cyclones scored only eight points in me first 8^ minutes of the second half, then went on a 1%3 run to open a 72-50 lead with7:25left.
Elmer Robinson hit a jump shot to start the spurt, and Baugh finished it with two IxEiskets inside. A jump shot ^ Rhodes, a 3-pointer by Grayer and Ihompkins 3-pioint play made it 8944 with 2:28 to go and the Cyclones coasted from there.
The final 28-point margin was the biggest of the game.
W. Carolina............69
Campbell ........68
Advance \uioParts
CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Freshman Kenny Brown hit a 154oot jump shot with 19 seconds Mt and scoi^ eight of Western Clarolinas last 12 points to lead the Catamounts to a 69-68 victory over Campbell Saturday.
(lampbells Chris Sprii^ missed a 22-footer that bounced high off the rim as time ran out.
Western Carolina, 3-4, led 62-M with about four minutes remaining, but the Camels scored six straight points to take a 65-62 lead with less than three minutes to go.
Brown, who had a career-high 14 points, all in the second half, tied the game at 65 with a 3-point field goal at the 2:33 mark. The Catamounts increased the lead to 67-65 with 1:43 left when forward Bennie Goettie scored underneath.
Campbells Henry Wilson, who scored 19 points, then hit the first end of a one-and-one to make it 67-66. Campbell Ux^ a 68-67 lead when Wilson connected on both ends of a one-and-one with 43 seconds left.
Springs missed the front end of a one-and-one with 28 seconds left. The (Catamounts got the ball, and Brown made his game-winning shot.
Also scoring in double figures for Western Carolina were Robert Hutchison with 16, CkMttie with 14, Hill with 13 and Andre Gault with 12.
Campbell, 5-3, got 14 points from Sanders Jackson and 13 from Springs.
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Lester, a 6-foot-9 sophomore from Roxboro, sustained some abrasions ai^ contusions in a fall from a moped after the Wolfpack won the Rainbow Classic oyer Arizona State, said Jim Valvano, Wolfpack coach and athletic director.
Lester has played in all eight of N.C. States games, averaging 2.4 points and 2.3 rebounds.
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Fencik Is Finishing Up Strong
LAKE FOREST, m.(AP)-Fenciks last season in the
started out as a disappointment. But the man who has run with the bulls in Spain as well as the Bears in Chicago is ready for (me last run at the
found himself a ba<dnip when the Bears put Todd Bell at the str(mt safety spot and Dave Duerson move< to Fences free safety position. It wasnt easy to sit on the bich.
Fencik, 33, has been called the Bears Yuppie and the NFLs smartest player. This seas(m, his 12th, he becmme something of an elder statesman.
After three seasons as a starter, he
Patience isnt one of my greatest virtues, but I just tried to stay
ched Bell and moving Duerson back to stnmg safety. And after a 6-3 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders, Ditka said the changes would stay for the playoffs. The Bears will play host to either New Orleans or Washington on Jan. 10.
prepared, Fencik said in a recent interview.
He regained his starting role for the season fmale. In making several lineup shifts. Coach Mike Ditka ben-
With Gary back, we had something extra," said linebacker Ron Rivera, who also moved from backup to starter. Its kind of an intangible thing, but it makes a difference hav
ing a guy with that much experience.
The.start against the Raiders was an emotional experience for Fencik.
1 had some butterflies^ but a lot of my teammates gave ma tremendous amount of support,^ said.
Fencik anrnxmced la^all that this season would be his last. A two-time Pro Bowl selection, he leaves as the Bears career leader in tackles and interceptions. But hes also a
Payback Time For Dawson
NEW YORK (AP) - Its payback time for Andre Dawstm.
Last year, the Chicago Cubs made Dawson swallow his pride, lls year, Dawson will make the Cubs chew on their checkbook - Dinner wiUi Andre so to speak.
Dawson is among the 148 players eligible to file for salary arbitration beginning Tuesday. Stars who could seek big salary increases through arbitration are American League MVP George Bell, World Series MVP Frank Viola, Bret Saberhagen, Kirby Puckett, Eric Davis, Orel Hershiser and Willie McGee.
Others eligible include Mike Bod-dicker, Oil Can Boyd, Joe Carter, Ted Higuera, Alvin Davis, Howard Johnson, Kevin McReynolds, Phil Bradley, Lance Parrish and Vince Coleman.
Dawson, who to(^ a $1 million paycut last season to switch from Montreal to Chicago, probably will ask for a salary in excess of t mil' li(M) if he winds up in arbitration, according to his agent, Dick Moss.
Last year. Moss handed then-Cubs general manager Dallas Green a blank contract and Green filled in $500,000. Dawson earned another $^,000 in bonuses.
After hitting 49 home runs, driving in 137 runs and becoming the first .player from a last-place club to win tMVP, Dawson expects his salary to :increase to near the top.
; I think this would be a year that they should offer Andre a blank c(xi-'tract," Moss said this week, r Chicago refuses to consider a .multiyear contract, according to
Moss, who helped develop the arbitration process when he was counsel to the Major League Baseball Players Association in the early 1970s.
Any player with three or more years of major league service who is not a free agent may file for arbitration. Moss has argued more arbitration cases than anyone else.
Its a process designed to produce settlements, Moss said.
Of 446 players who filed in the last four seascms, 362 settled their cases. Of the 84 decided by arbitrators. 35 were won by players and 49 by owners.
OwMrs have won a majority of the cases in each of the last five years and lead 122-101 since arbitration b^aninI974.
1 think the process works rather well. said Pat Gillick, general manager of the Toronto Blue Jays.
Others, like Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, have criticized arbitrators for their lack of baseball knowledge.
I think that is a valid argument, Gillick said. I think that a lot of them dont have any knowledge and you have to educate them.
A lack of knowledge should not impinge on their ability to make judgments, according to Moss.
There are aihitrators in the steel industry who dont understand every aspect of steelmaking, he said.
Hearing are supposed to last three hours, with each side getting 90 minutes. Some arbitrators let the sides go longer. Ron Kittles hearing
two years ago lasted nearly eight hours.
Thirteen clubs use Tal Smith, a former general manager, to argue their cases.
Hes probably concentrated and put in more work on this and has more of a backlog of information than anyone in the business. said Gillick, who will use Smith if Bells case goes to a hearing.
Agent Tom Selakovich, who lost a case to Smith for McReynolds, gave Smith left-handed praise.
Tal Smith has ie personality of a doughnut, Selakovich said, "but Id hire him in a minute.
Since numbers can be twisted to prove almost any point, wacky statistics are often introduced as evidence.
businessman, a world traveler, and, some suggest, a potential political candidate.
Cook County Republicans said last year they were interested in Fencik as a canmdate for public office. For the moment, he says, hes more interested in ski runs.
I have )me (xmtact with them (Republican leaders) because Im on the State Banking Board, Fencik said. But right now I dcmt view myself in politics during my first few years out of football, althoi^ I never say never. My immediate plan is to do some traveling and skiing.
The Chicago native is a graduate of Yale who holds a masters degree in management and is part owner of a Chicago bar and restaurant. He spent one summer in Spain where, in a traditi(m glorified by author Ernest Hemingway, he ran with the bulls. Only, Fencik says now, it was done at the urging of a friend and after a couple of inks.
His lifestyle led to the label of Bears Yuppie, and one magazine, noting his business background, called him the NFLs smartest player. But Fencik doesnt take such labels seriously.
One of the greatest misconceptions is that there arent a lot of intelligent people in football, he said. Ive played with and against some of the most intelligent p^ple Ive known. The only tragedy is that too many players come out of college without a degree.
Fencik was drafted and cut by the
Hes somewhat surprised that hes still aixHind in the NFL, and at^ tributes that to a combination of things, inclining a good conditioning program.
There are a lot of athletes more gifted than I am, he said. The variation at each position is not all that great. So the (pstion is, what else do y<Hi bring to (he table.
I like to think that I have discipline and some football intelligence. And the fact that I was cut by Miami gives me that free-agent insecurity, that feeling of never taking anything for granted.
He entered this year with a Bear career-high of 50 takeaways, including interceptions and fumble recoveries, surpassing the mark of 47 set by another Chicago native, Dick Butkus.
Im very proud of passing Dick Butkus because were both from Chicago, Fencik said. But the record Im proudest of is the 18-1 record that brought me the Super Bowl ring.
Fenciks retirement is being over-^adowed by the retirement of another member of the 1985 Super Bowl champion Bears, superstar Walter Payton. Fencik isnt upset about that.
Walter Payton is a very special person. Its an unfair comparison to say, What have they done for someone who came in as a free agent, Fencik said.
Miami Dolphins, then signed by the I free
Bears as a free agent in 1976.
Right now, I just want to smell the roses and appreciate what Ive been given.
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: HOLLYWOOD - D.H^ Conley Amoved to 8-1 on the year By taking *two (Hit of three wins in quadrangular ^ wrestling meet Saturday night, k B.J. Southerland, at 130 pounds, Kevin Daniels, at 145 pounds, and t Jason Hamby, at the 160-pound da, [were winners in all three meets while FJosh Trout, 125 pounds, and Kevin Moye, the heavyweight, wcm two t matches and lost none during the ^meet.
* Conley improves to 8-1 overall ^ 'return to action Tuesday hosting rRose.
' In the other matches the scores :were: New Bern 63, Hunt 3; New tBern 76, Currituck 0 and Hunt 50, fCiHTtuck21.
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I 103 Steve Allen (C) d. David Derby, 110-7
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^ 125Mike Stocks (Op. David Castelow (2:40)
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! HWT - Danny Osborne (C) p. Timmy Demdy (:42)
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. 145 - Daniels (C)d. Mike CTuigris 8-1 e 152 - Paul Latham (NB) p. Randy ^Stableton(:52)
t 180Hamby (C)d. Lance LeVan 94
* 171 - Robert Potter (NB) d. Larry t Wilson 10-2
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* 103-Allen(C) a. Lorenzo Lucas 164
4 112 Tommy Edmondson (H) d. t Osborne 17-9
I 119-Moore (OdTraveU Lucas 184 125 Trout (C) p. Jami Thompson *(!:)
4 130 - Southa-land (C) d. Sammy Smith *104
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Saints Entertain Stumbling Vikes
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A hot streak meets a cold streak Sunday in the NFL Dlayoffs. But the results promise tobe anything but tepid.
Both the New Orleans Saints and the Minnesota Vikings have been waiting too long for that to happen.
After two decades of trying, the Saints finally get a playoff game. After eight years of trying to recapture the glory of the past, the Vikings are on the threshold.
New Orleans, 12-3, has won nine in a row. The Vikings, 8-7, has lost three of their last four.
difference, Saints coach Jim Mora answered. Thev lost to Chicago, Green Bay ana Washington, and those are three pretty good football teams.
B(^ teams will have their starting quarterbacks for Sunday.
Minnesotas Tommy Kramer missed the Washington game with a neck injury, but Bums said be will start against the Saints. New Orleans Bobby Hebert missed the second half of the ancinnati game with a sprained knee, but returned last wec against Green Bay and
The Saints obviously are playing very well. Theyre on a hot streak, which is where you want to be when you go into the playoffs, Vikings coach Jerry Bums said.
I dont think that makes a bit of
Wilsons are in the wings in case a starter goes down, Wade for Uie Vikii^ and David, no relation, for New Orleans. Saints defensive coordinator Steve Sidwell said both Kramer and Wade Wilson are
Oilers Rounding Info Top Form
HOUSTON (AP) - Another piece of Houston coach Jerry GlanvUles plan to bring the Oilers back to NFL respectability fell into place a week ago when high-pnced rookie fullback ^onzo Higtemith played his best game of the season.
. Highsmith scored his first two [MO touchdowns, one on a tackle-breaking 33-yard pass receptimi, to help the Oilers defeat Cincinnati 21-17 and gain the playoffs fw the first time since 1980.
Highsmith will start again on Sunday when the Oilers play host to the Seattle Seahawks in the AFC wildcard game in the Astrodome. Kickoff isat3p.m.CST.
Glanville resisted pressure from fans and media to play Highsmith earlier.
The worst thing you could do is put someone in who is not ready, GlanviDe said. Youre counting on them for a big play, and all of a sudden he doesnt bcnv if he can do it or not.
Highsmith missed six games in a hifi^y publicized ccmtract fight before signing a four-year, $2.6 million contract on Oct. 28. He played briefly three games later against San Francisco, but has slowly earned more playing time each week.
1 think thats the way we brought him along, so he not only would be ready but would have cimfidmce about what Jie coul4 dp. Glanvillq, saM.
Confidence?
When were on the one-yard line and Ive got the ball, I dont think I can be stopped, Highsmith said. I want my teammates to have confidence in me in that situation.
Highsmith also thinks there will be
)lenty of offensive opportunites to leep all of the Oilers happy.
Somebody has to catch a touchdown pass and it might be Mike Rozier. And maybe Ill have to pick up a linebacker to allow (quarterback) Warren Moon to throw a limg pass, Highsmith said.
And maybe someday itll be my turn to score s(ne toudidowns. But Im not here for individual stats. Im here to win.
Highsmith rushed for 61 yards and cau^t one ^ against the Bengals.
Moeller Wanted Win
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Acti Michigan Coach Gary Moeller sai he diwt consider going for a tie when the Wolverines facl a fourth-and-3 at the Alabama 20 in Saturdays Hall of Fame Bowl, and his decisiveness paid off.
Junior quarterback Demetrius Brown, suffering through a horrible passing day, fired a 20-yard game-winner to John Kolesar with 50 seconds left to give Michigan a 28-24 vic-twy over Alabama.
You^ teach the kids to be winners, Moeller said. You have to give them every opportunity. Moeller, who was the head coach at Illinois from 1977-79 before returning to Michigan as an assistant to Bo Schembechler, could have gone for a tie by attempting a 37-yard field goal.
Aats not a sure thing, he said. I wanted to go for the win. We didnt want to go home disappointed. Moeller, who took over coaching resp(H)sibilities for tlw game after
head coach Bo Schembechler was sidelined following open-heart surgery last month, was confident Brown would get the job done.
Hed missed a couple, and I thought hed hit one, Moeller said.
Brown was given an option to throw short for the first down or throw into the end zone*.
Although Kolesar wasnt the primary receiver on the play. Brown noticed his teammate run past Alabama comerback John Mangum.
I had to get it done, said Brown, who had hit on just 2 of 11 pass attempts prior to the game-winning drive. The way Id been throwing, I thou^t Id thrown it too wide.
Kolesar, who hadnt caught a pass during the game, made a leaping
catch ri^t at the flag, remaining inbounds.
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capable of winning.
Theyre both excellent Quarterbacks. They both throw well. They
! last year.
Bums said at midweek that he
I think Ive shown the people that Im a competitor, Highsmigh said. I come from a program wtere losing is not tolerated, and I told the people when I came here that I would not tolerate losing?
Highsmith played on a national championship team at Miami and will face off against former Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth on Sunday.
Hes a good football player, but I dont think about individuals on a tearii, Highsmith said. If Im called on to block him. Ill do it.
Hie Seahawks will play without Curt Warner, their leading rusher, who suffered a sprained ankle in last we^s game against Kansas City.
Seattle, 9-6, still has quarterback Dave Krieg and wide receiver Steve Largent, the NFL career reception lead^.
,^13^ Oilers. 9^ have a big-Dlay.qf tense, led by Moon and wide receivers Drew Hill and Ernest Givins, the most potent receiving duo in the NFL with 102 combined passes.
A Houston victory would send the .Oilers to Denver Sunday Jan. 10. Seattle would play at Cleveland if it wins.
both execute their offense well, he said.
Kramer, obviously, is a less mobile guy. Heres something for you to notice: in the games weve scouted, theyve scrambled 21 times and averaged 10 yards per scramble.
Wilson has most of those, 18, but the times Kramer did come out of there, it was like 15 or 18 yards.
Obviously, they like the battle-tested guy, if you want to put it that
way, for the playoffs. Hey, this guy (Kramer) was tte most phenomenal
barely
Demetrius has a great arm and when hes on, hes unstoppable, said Kolesar.
might change his mind and start Wilsmi.
Hes just trying to screw our heads up, Sidwell said.
The Vikings heat the Saints 33-17 in the final game of last season, preventing New Orleans from tyii^ what was then a team record for victories at eight. In the preseason this year, the Vikings regulars jumped out to a big early lead, but the Saintsl reserves outscored the Vikings reserves and New Orleans won the game 23-17.
Dont ask us about how to play
good defense against these guys becai^ theyve carved us iq[), Sidwell said.
Bums said he sees no weaknesses in the Saints. EvoTthing about U^m is impressive, he said.
Even the fact that Green Bay receiver Walter Stanly gcrt two Wg-)lay first-^rter sco^ catches ast week didnt excite him.
He happened to get the perfect pass against their best comerback, he said Hiats (me of those things.
And its <me of those things that Minnesota receiver Anthony Carter does pretty well, too.
Other than Jerry Rice (of San
Francisco), hes the best big-iilay receiver weve played, said Saints safety Brett Maxie. Hes a great receiver afta* the catch. He can really run with it.
Weve played against good receivers in a 1(X of games, M<ma said. Anthimy Cartor is a good (me, but hes not the only one they have. He said Viking tight end Steve Jordan ranks with the leagues best and running back Darrin Nelson is par-ticulariy dangerous as a receiver.
Mora said he expects Minnesota to try to get Carter open deep.
Most people do. Most pe(^le try to go deep on us.
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.Cleveland Cavalier forward John Williams goes up for the hook shot against Phoenix Sun forward Larry Nance during tirst half action from their game Saturday afternoon in Cleveland. (AP Laserphoto)
Kersey Making Kiki Expendable
I By BILL BARNARD
t AP Basketball Writer
; Jerome Kerseys top-notch performance for Portland after Kiki Vandeweghe suffered a back injury continues to spark rumors that Vandeweghe wi 1 be traded for a jcenter to help out Steve Johnson.
J Of course, it would be nice to play jn New York. Vandeweghe said. 'My family lives here and my father once played for the Knicks.
; Im very happy in Portland, Jhou^. r ffliift about being traded in the middle of the season "because it can drive ym nuts.
I Kersey, who did not score 20 points In any of his first 10 games this Jseason. had 29 Tuesday night, givii^ him a streak of 10 20-point games in ^ previous 13 outings.
* Vandeweghe, who averaged 26.9 last season, has two 20-point performances in seven games since the
Iback injury that forced him out of 12 Jgames.
My playing time has been limited l)ecause of my back, said Vandeweghe, who admitted he cant bend over after some games. But it will come back.
. Trail Blazers Coach Mike Schuler, who says there are no discussions going on with other teams concerning Vandeweghe, said he intends to start Jersey and Vandeweghe together in orne games once his hack improves.
. We planned before the season to alternate Kersey and Caldwell Jones 'at forward based on the strength of jthe opposition, but when Kiki was in-*jurea we just inserted Jerome in there, Schuler said.
Schuler added that he is satisfied .with Johnsons play at center. He is Ipveraging 20 points per game, but at J6-10, he has matchup problems against some opponents.
- Hes as tough as anyone in the NBA in the low post, Schuler said of Johnson, who was supposed to play both center and power forward until .ISam Bowie suffered his fourth br^en leg before the season started.
I Milwaukees 106-88 victory over New Jersey on Tuesday night gave Jhem a 6-5 record in December, assuring them of 52 consecutive non-closing months since February 1980,
Sidney Moncriefs rookie season.
Ibe Bucks were 3-5 on Dec. 18 after a 94-87 loss to Atlanta, but they regrouped with three straight victories.
The Boston Celtics, meanwhile, are still going strong with 57 straight non-losing months, all in the Larry Bird tenure with the team.
Now that he will be a full time center for the Golden State Warriors, Rali^ Sampson has turned to fitness expm Macne Shllstone to add bulk to his 7-foot-4 frame.
I want to put (HI some weight and I want to maintain it, Sampson said. I weighed 242 in September, but Ive lost 18 poimds in three months. I think Mackie can help.
Shilstone worked wonders helpi^ boxer Michael Spinks make the shift from light heavyweight to
heavyweight championship, but had less success adding bulk to Washingtons Manute Bo.
The Los Angeles Lakers one-point victory at Boston Garden on D^. 11 was the highest-rated NBA game ever on cable.
The game, on WTBS, drew an average Nielsen rating of 4.9 and was viewed by more than 2 million households. WTBS ratings for its first 13 NBA telecasts were up from 2.3 to 3.0. __
Dirk Minniefield, waived by Golden State on Nov. 25, was in his native Lexington, Ky., preparing to enter graduate school at Kentucky on Dec. 16 when the Boston Celtics called his agent, Ron Grinker, and said they were interested in him.
The 6-3 point guard didnt hesitate to get back into the NBA. He drove to Cincinnati to catch a late-aftemoon flight to Boston, then paused to call his wife and children and give them the news.
You might be picky with some teams, but when the Celtics call you pack your bags and go, Minniefield said. I just had time to pack the necessities.
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RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Mark West was a star for the day, but he has no illusions about his true role with je Cleveland Cavaliers.
Im basically a backup center and backup forward, West said. I thought I did a pretty decent job tonight but the nicest thing was winning the game.
West, a 6-foot-lO swingman, had 15 rebc^ds and scored 13 points as a replacement starter for Brad Daugherty, who had a virus, helping the Cavaliers beat the Phoenix Suns 120-107 Saturday.
It doesnt feel good that Brad was out, West said. Im sure that everyone in the organization would have liked to have seen him out there. Theres no question we want him there.
Mark Prices 21 points led seven Cavaliers in double figures as Cleveland scored 32 points in each of the
first three quarters to coast to the victory. West, avera^ng 22 minutes a game, played 36 minutes against Phoenix. He held Phoenix center James Edwards to four points while they were matched against Mch other. Edwards, averaging 18.1 points per game, scored eight of his 12 points against Cavaliers rookie center Chris Dudley.
Cleveland Coach Lenny Wilkens said Wests defense was outstanding. He didnt let them go to an inside game to hurt us, and he was on the boards. He gives us the versatility of having two positions covered, the big forward and the center position.
The Suns Walter Davis continues to regain his form after recently missing 11 games with lower back problems. Davis, who scored 27 points, said: I felt pretty good to
night, but when you get behind early like we did, and have to battle back, its just difficult to do in this league.
Cleveland led 96-77 after three quarters and built the lead to 23 points early in the fourth period. Phoenix cut the margin to 115-106 with (Hie minute remaining behind the scoring of Davis, who tossed in 16 of his points in the fourth quarter. But the Cavaliers were never seriously threatened.
Cleveland led 64-49 at the half before Phoenix closed the deficit to 80-70 late in the third quarter. Price then scored seven points to help the Cavaliers take their 19-point lead into the fourth period.
Phoenix led 25-20 late in the first quarter before the Cavaliers rallied to take a 32-26 lead at the quarter. They then built the advantage to 64-49 at halftime. DeU Curry scor^ 11 second-quarter points for Cleveland and
the Cavaliers bench outscored the Suns reserves 36-7 in the first half.
Cuny scored 18 points for the Cavs and Phil Hubbard added 15. Larry Nance scored 23 points for the Suns and Eddie Johnson added 21.
PHOENIX (107) ^
E Johnson 9-15 2-4 21, Nance 8-16 7-10 23, Edwards 4-9 4-7 12, Homacek 2-4 (M) 4, Humphries 5-11 2-3 12, Davis 12-23 1-2 27, Bailey 2-5 0-0 4, Adams 0-0 04) 0, Thompson 04) 00 0. Cook 00 04) 0, Sanders 2-3 0-1 4. Totals 44-8616-27107.
CLEVELAND (120)
Williams 4-7 OO 8, Harper 3-8 4-610, West 4-8 50 13, Ehlo 30 2-3 8, Price 9-17 3-3 21, K. Johnson 40 5013, Curry 7-15 4018, Corbin 40 2-210, Hubbard 4-9 7-915, Dudley 2-3 03 4, Rogers 0-0 OO O.Totals 44-87 32-43120.
Phoenix 26 23 28 30-107
Cleveland 32 32 32 24120
3-Point goalsDavis 2, E.Johnson. Fouled outNone. ReboundsPhoenix 47 (Edwards 8), Cleveland 60 (West 15). Assists-Phoenix 28 (Humphries 9), Cleveland 22 (K.Johnson 6). Total fouls Phoenix 32. Cleveland 26. A9,106.
Heart A Key Reboundmjg Asset
ByBILLBARN.AKD AP Basketball Writer You gotta have heart.
Ask any coach or player what it takes to be a great rebounder in the NBA, and invariably thats at the top of the list.
These days, however, the big hearts arent found as often in 7-footers, but in 6-6 to 6-9 packages that add strength and quickness to the basic ingredient of pride.
Leading this trend are the two Prince Charles of the NBA, Charles Barkley of Philadelphia and Charles Oakley of Chicago.
Barkley, at 6-6, was the shortest NBA rebounding champion since the 1950s, with a 14.6 average. The 6-9 Oakley, second in 1986-87, is No. 1 this season at 14.3.
Not far behind are 6-9 Michael Cage of the Los Angeles Clippers, 6-8 Buck Williams of New Jersey. 6-9 Karl Malone of Utah, 6-9 A.C. Green of the Los Angeles Lakers and 6-8 Larry Smith of Golden State.
Charles Barkley is definitely, without a doubt, the best rebounder. says Cage, who nevertheless is ranked second this season, just ahead of Barkley. Hes so active at both ends, and he has the tenacity to get the ball off the board and go the length of the court and dunk it on you. To me, thats an awesome display of a rebounder.
Barkleys rebounding statistics are down this season because he is being called upon to take an increased scoring load for the 76ers. But he still sees himself as a rebounder at heart.
Rebounding is a picture of a guys ability, Barkley says. Anyone can score if they shoot enough. But rebounding is hard work. Its something I always do. Whether I score or not, I take pride in my rebounding. The team needs me to score, but Id rather be known as a rebounder. Hes capable of 20 rebounds any time, 76ers Coach Matt Guokas said of Barkley, who reached that total 13 times in 1986-87 and twice this season. I dont know how he can do what he does every night not only his strength and mobility, but the stamina it takes to keep going for the ball with such desire.
What makes Charles Barkley great is that hes iwwerful and a quick jumper, Williams said. He can go right back up that second time. Hes unique in that hes so strong and mobile.
Oakley, however, has set his sights on Barkleys rebounding crown.
Actually, I consider myself the league leader (last season) because I grabbed 80 more rebounds, Oakley said. Its not my fault he didnt play as many games. This year, I want to do much better. I want to make sure there is no question about who has the most rebounds.
Mr. Windex, Bulls forward Brad Sellers said. Thats what I call Oakley because he wipes the glass so clean.
Cage, who has 23 rebounds in a game twice since Dec. 17, said centers of the past were dinosaurs who dominated all aspects of the game under the basket.
When I was in high school, I thought the small forwards dominated the NBA, Cage said. Before that it was the big dominating centers, the Wilt Chamberlains and th Bill Russells who were getting all the rebounds. But now there is another era coming through; the big forwards who do a little rebounding and running. Then you have some who do it all, like Charles Barkley, who brings the ball up the floor, shoots three-pointers, things like that.
Its a shift of power. There arent too many big, dominating centers coming out (of college) these days. Teams are looking at the small forwards and the big forwards. If you can control the boards, you can control the game.
It seems like the centers are becoming less important, said Cages coach. Gene Shue. Quite frankly, I think the power forwards are just better.
Green has accepted the rebounder role on the defending NBA champion Lakers, although his scoring average continues to rise steadily. He is now fifth in the NBA in rebounding with 10.7 per game, a figure that 7-2 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar hasnt averaged since 1979-80.
The responsibility of rebounding is being put less on the centers, Green said. Teams are looking for the style of player that can help the big guy and take a little of the responsibility off him.
The athletes at the power forward
FOOTBALLTWINS DEKALB, 111. (AP) - Kevin and Kurt (assi(ly, identical twins, were freshman members of the Northern Illinois football team last fall.
Kevin, a free safety, was rated a tough tackier. Kurt was a member of the special teams and also was a reserve tight end.
They were tough to tell apart, almost impossible for Russ Graham, an assistant coach.
I had no clue, Graham said. I wound up calling the one on offense Shaun and the defensive player David.
Lee Trevino, one of the all-time greats of golf, was struck by lightning at the 1975 Western O^n survived.
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position are just extremely agile and strong, like Michael Cage, whos just incredible with his timing and his positioning underneath, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. Power forwards are the cornerstones of teams. I think we were spoiled by centers like the Kareems, Russells, Thurmonds, Chamberlains. They were unique.
Karl Malone, a weightlifting fanatic in the offseason, bulked up to nearly 260 pounds, making himself a junior version of Moses Malone, the six-time rebounding champion who has fallen to the lower half of the top 10 this season.
With the exception of Barkley, Karl Malone is now the leading scorer among the top rebounders, averaging more than 24 points.
I knew when I got into basketball that I would be counted on to rebound and when Utah drafted me I think they looked at me as a rebounder who could average 14 or 15 points, Malone said. But now that they know I can do both, they count on me to do both.
Like his rebounding counterparts, Karl Malone believes that its heart and pride that makes a rebounder. You dont have to be a great leaper to be a great rebounder. You have to want it. There are guys with 40-inch vertical leaps who never get a rebound.
Williams, averaging more than 11 rebounds, is not listed among the top 10 this season because of a severe ankle sprain that has forced him to miss his first games in seven NBA seasons due to injury.
In his first sbc years, Williams was Mr. Consistency, with no fewer than
986 rebounds and no more than 1,027 in any season.
In years past, guys like Paul Silas, Maurice Lucas and Wes Unseld - guys who played a physical game every night planted the seed in us younger players to become rebounders, Williams said. Their efforts gained respectability for rebounders and I now enjoy more notoriety because of my ability to rebound. Rebounding is my foundati(Hi, but Im trying to become more of a scorer. But people still look at me as a tireless, intense worker.
The new breed of forwards are doing it with quickness, combined with strength and know-how. But rebounding is still desire and heart.
'The only top rebounders among the leagues 40 7-footers are Akeem 01a-juwon of Houston and James Donaldson of Dallas. Olajuwon, fourth in the league this season, has the athleticism of the NBAs power forwards, but Donaldson is a throwback of the less mobile centers of the past.
The 7-2 Donaldson, fourth in rebounding in 1986-87, was the only double-figure scorer who had more rebounds than points (973-889) last season.
The guys in the top 10 in rebounding are still the guys who stick close to the basket at both ends of the court, Donaldson said, although the exceptional athletes like Charles Barkley can run the court and handle the bail, too. But when he gets the chance, he camps underneath. And some of the 7-foot centers are comfortable outside, so their first priority isnt necessarily sticking close to the basket.
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Hurricanes
MIAMI (AP) Jimmy J(riins(Hi and the Miami Hurricanes, the men on a missim, are college footballs national champions.
They won the national title with a 20-14 on New Years night in the
(k> best and most
dominating on defense and beating No. 1 Oklahoma. ^
All thats left is the formal corona-ti(, which will come Sunday when the final Associated Press poll is released.
Steve Walsh, a distant second to Vinny Testaverde in the glamour ratings at Quarterback U., did what the Heisman Trofdiy winner never did win the big one. Protected by a patchwork line, he led the second-ranked Hurricanes to victory when it counted most by throwing two touchdown passes and befuddling a defense that has led the nation in pass defense for three straight years. "
Bernard Gark, a caddy to George Mira Jr. at middle linebacker all season, did what Miamis all-time leading tackier could not do. Filling in fm* Mira, who was suspended for failing an NCAA drug test, Gark led Miami in tackles as the Hurricanes put the clamps on the Sooners wishbone, which entered the game averaging 500 yards and 43.5 points le.
Jdmson also did something he had
never accomplished. He won a bowl game at Miami, breaking a string of three straight losses that included devastating defeats in the last two seas(ms, each of which cost Miami a chance at the national title.
Johnson also finally escaped the shadow of former boss Barry Switzer by knocking him out in a winner-take-all matchup between 11-0 heavyweights.
When our players hear and read things and peqiiie throw stones at them, we all hurt, Johnson said. Theyve been hurting for the last three or four years and so have I, so this makes the hurt a little better.
The Hurricanes put an emphatic end to the 1987 season, winning by more than the final score indicated. It was the third straight year Miami has beaten Oklahoma - the Sooners only three losses in that span.
The other guy wins every once in awhile, Jdm^n said.
On a humid night when many in the crowd of 74,760 waved red flags with black squares in the middle the symbol for hurricane warnings Miami controlled both sides of the baU.
They also dominated in the kicking game, an area that hurt them in last years Fiesta Bowl loss to Penn State in another meeting for the championship. This time, Greg Cox kicked an Orange Bowl-record 56-yard field goal that broke a 7-7 tie in the third
quarter and later added a 48-yarder, while punter Jeff Feagles had a 68-yarder.
Before the game was over, the Miami mascot had dragged a miniature Sooner Schooner, set on fire, around the field. Afterward, the scoreboard lights blazed long into the night after the stadium em^ed and the celebration spilled into the
The Hurricanes, who won their secohd national crown in five years, wound im the only 12-0 team in the nation. Fourth-ranked Syracuse was tied by No. 6 Auburn 16-16 hours earlier in the Sugar Bowl.
Miami scored more points than anyone this season against Oklaboma, which led tte nation by allowing just 7^ per game and had not yielded more than 14. The loss also cost Oklahoma a chance at its seventh national title, which would have tied Notre Dame for the most championships in the 52-year history oftheAPpolT
The best team won, said Switzer, who had to resort to a grab-bag of trick plays to get a touchdown on a brilliant fuinblerooski call
with two minutes left and Miami leading 20-7.
All-American offensive euard Mark Hutson lumbered 29 yar& into the end zone after picking up an intentional fumble - but even that could not save the Sooners.
Miami recovered an onsides kick, punted insid the Oklahoma 10 with 56 seconds left and then forced juarterback Giarles Thomp^n to umbleunintentionally this time -to end the Soonershopes.
The outcome left no doubt as to the No. 1 team in the country.
Were W) against bowl teams (Florida State, Florida, Notre Dame, Arkansas, South Carolina and Oklahoma), Johnson said. No one can match that. So we played our way to the national championship.
Miami electrified the Orange Bowl from the start, taking the opening kickoff and storming 65 yards for a touchdown. Walsh connected with fullback Melvin Bratton down the left sideline for a 30-yard score that daizled the fans and dazed the Soonrs.
Walsh teamed with Michael Irvin (m a 23-yard TD pass in the third quarter that made it 17-7. Irvin streaked past All-American defensive back Rickey Dixon, whose interception set up Anthony Staffords. 1-yard tying touchdown run with nine seconds left in the first half.
We cant hold Uiem all day, Dixon grumbled.
Ml ,
They had a pretty good idea of what we were tiying to do, but they were trying to play man-to-man, Walsh said. That doesnt work too well.
Walsh completed 18 of 30 passes for 209 yards, almost double'the 102-yard average Oklahoma allowed this season. But instead of wide receivers Irvin and Brian Blades doing most of the damage, it was Bratton who tied an Orange Bowl record with nine catches for 102 yards.
In Miamis losses to Penn State and to Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl in 1985, Testaverde threw eight interceptions. Walsh may not be as exciting, but his results meant more.
Its something weve wanted for three years, Walsh said. Its such aref.
Walsh got good protection from an offensive line decimated by the loss of its two tackles. John ONeill also failed a drug test and was suspended and Matt Patchan was injured. By K time J(rfmson made adjustments, only two lineman were playing in the regular positions.
Hiey prepared all year for the chance to stml and they did a great job. Walsh said.
The same went for Clark.
I was nervous about letting the team down, said the sophomore, who played like a veteran.
Coached by Mira on the sideline, (Hark was in (m 14 tackles and was at the center of shuttii^ down Oklahomas runners. Fullback Lydell Carr, playing for the first time since a knee mjury Nov. 7, gained only 38 yards on 16 carries up the mid-
I
He (Mira) said, youve got to stuff the wishbone, Clark said.
So effective were CUu* and his cohorts that Oklahoma ran for only 179 yards, compared to its season average of 428. By late in the third quarter, the Sooners frequently br^e their wishbone and tried to
pass.
When we have to throw the football, were iii trouble. Thro^ every down is not our bag, Switzer said.
Thompson, whom Switzer said earlier tnis week throws like Woody Allen, was just 4-for-12.
I thought maybe our offense would be able to move the ball better, Thompsra said. I didnt think they would stop us like they did.
Neat Stepper
University of Miami halfback Warren Williams (24) breaks into the open for short yardage as Oklahomas Darrell Reed (40) tries to catch up from behind for the tackle in
the Orange Bowl Classic in Miami Friday night. The Hurricanes topped number one Oklaboma to capture the national championship. (AP Laserphoto)
Spartan Defense Keys 20-17 Rose Bowl Victory
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Michigan State, a team that won with defense all seasm, won the Rose Bowl with it, too.
The Spartans, intercepted four Southern Cal passes and recovered a key fumble, to beat the Trojans mi Fnday, snapping a six-game winning streak by Pacific-10 teams.
This is awesome, said Michigan State safety Todd Krumm, who broke up two passes and recovered quarterback Rodney Peetes fumble with 1:33 remaining. This is what you dream about at the start of every season.
The Big Ten-champion Spartans, who had allowed an average of 225.6 yards per game, gave up 410 yarils to theTrojans.
But they pounced on every Southern Cal mistake.
We worked hard on defense today, Coach George Perles said. We knew that they were going to get a lot of yards between the 20s, but we
hoH to *^eP ^
zone.
Peete, who completed 22-of-4l for 2a yards, had touclKkiwn passes of 33 and 22 yards to Ken Heniy. Peete also ran 11 times for 54 yards.
But it was Peetes turnovers, two m the final two minutes, that cost the Trojans the game, or at least a chance to tie. ^ .
In addition toihe fumble which Krumm recovered, Peete had a last-ditch pass pick^ off by at ^ Michigan Stote 13 by John Miller with three seconds remaining.
Its just too bad it happ^ to Peete. Hes a great player, ^er said. They came out tough m the second half We knew they would. We saw that against UCLA.
I guess we could have played better u5ay, but weU take the van
The Spartans took a 14-3 halftime
lead as Lwenzo White ran for touchdowns of 5 and 3 yards. White had 113 yards on 35 carries in his final college football game.
Peetes 22-yard touchdown to Henry with 8:33 remaining tied the score 17-17.
We didnt play that well in the first half, but no matter how badly we played, we were only down 14-3, Peete said. We had come back before during this season and felt we could do that in this game.
We came back and tied it up. Michigan States John Langeloh, who had kicked a 40-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter, kicked a 36-yarder with 4:14 remaining for the game-winner.
It was exciting, Langeloh said.
said. We didnt play well in the first half, but they oidnt turn our interceptions into points. We made some mistakes and Uiats why they won.
Im disappointed we lost, partly because of the way we lost, but we know Michigan State won the game
game and t^y deserved to win. Well still walk out with our heads held high.
Bobby McAllister passed only seven times for Michigan State, but he hit four, including crucial passes of 55 and 36 yards to Andre Rison, both of which kept scoring drives aUve.
This is very gratifying, McAllister said. We knew we had
I was so glad to see it go through. I line. I didntkick
guess it was adrenaline, any that far in practice.
Quin Rodriguez, who kicked a 34-yarder that gave the Trojans a 3-0 lead in the first quarter, missed from 49 yards in the third quarter.
Another third-quarter field goal at-tem^ went awry when holder Kevin McLean hobbled the snap, then, in desperation, threw an interception ^I wouldnt say we beat ourselves, USC Coach Larry Smith
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The Spartans, who finished the season 9-2-1 with the victory, also beat the Trojans (xi Labor Day. Southern C!al, which finished 84, turned the ball over five times in that
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This game had nothing to do with the Big Ten jinx, Perles said. Before the'game, I said that if we lost, there would be no excuses except that we got beat by a better foi^baU team.
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Tigers Pass Their Way To Win Over Penn State
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Clemson did what Joe Paterno said it could, and what Danny Ford insisted it couldnt. Hie Tigers filled the air with passes and soared past Penn State m the 42nd Citrus Bowl.
Rodney Williams passed for 214 yards and Clemsons powerful neti^ attack produced 285 yards and five touchdowns Friday as the Atlantic Coast Conference champions dealt the Nittany Lions their worst defeat in bowl history, 35-10.
A record Citrus Bowl crowd of 53,152 watched as the 14th-ranked Tigers dominated with a near-perfect blend of running and passing tht
had seven receptions for 110 yards.
Clemsons success on the ground was surprising only in that Penn State had allowed over 200 yards rushing only twice and was ranked 12th in the nation in run defense. The
Tigers averaged only 123 yards per passing, thou^, and Williams
Turnovers were a factor in the game, but that doesnt take anything away from Clemson, said Paterno, whose team had three, including a fumble and an interception that stop-)ed drives inside the Tigers 10-yard ine.
1 Fnd, completii^ his nintti season as Gemson coach, said would be difficult to achieve against Penn State.
Needless to say, our football team is it)ud of what they have accomplished, said Ford, whose team fni^ed with a 10-2 record and eased some of the frustration of losing its final regular season game to South Carolina.
We knew we would have to throw the ball, Ford said. Our coaches came in to me this morning and said, Were going to throw the ball on the first day.
Williams 24-yard pass to Keith Jennings to begin the game set the
tone for the game. The junior miarterback finished with 15 completions in 24 attempts, and Jennings
game passing, only averaged about 17 passes per game during the reg^ season.
Theyre a one^ensional football team when they want to be, said Paterno, who had said all week that Penn State would have to be prepared to stop the pass as well as run. They can throw the ball.
Penn State, national champions a year ago, concluded an 84 season. The 20th-ranked Nittany Lions played without tailback Blair Thomas, the teams leading rusher and receiver, and faded in the second half after trailing 14-7 at half time.
The last quarter and a half, we just werent able to hai^ in there with them, Paterno said. I just dont think we were ready to stop as good of a passing attack as they.had today.
Tracy Johnson scored three touchdowns and Terry Allen and Joe Henderson each ran for one TD for Gemson. Penn States Matt Knizner threw a 3^yard touchdown pass to Michael Alexander, and Eric Etze kicked a 27-yard field goal for the Nittany Lions.
If you are good, you can over-inds of things, Paterno
come those kin added. We started up again, and then collapsed defensively.
Johnson scored on runs of 7 and 6 yards in the first half, and added a 1-yard touchdown in the third quarter. Allen, who gained 105 yards on 11 carries, ran 25 yards for a TD early in the fourth period, while Hendersm closed out the scoring on a 4-yard run with 25 seconds remaining.
Our plan was to throw the ball on first down to keep them off balance, Williams said. Once we did that, we stuck to our game plan the rest of the day. It gave us confidence.
Johnson, the Tigers third-leading rusher this year, gained 88 yards on 18 carries. Henderson had 54 yards on six attempts, and Wesley McFad-den had 38 yards on 12 carries.
Freshmen Gary Brown and Leroy
Thompson replaced Thomas in the iStatelii
Penn State lineup. They had 51 and 55 yards rushing, while Knizner completed 13 of 22 ps^ for 148 yards with two interceptions.Hold That Tiger
Clemson fullback Tracy Johnson (42) tries to break through Penn State defenders Aoatoa Polamalu (99) and Scott Gob (63) during the
first quarter of the Citrus Bowl Friday in Orlando, Fla. Johnson was stopped this time, but led Clemson to a 35-10 win in the game with three touchdowns. (AP Laserphoto)Fiesta Win Proves Point For FSU
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Florida States vict(y over Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl culminated what a 1980 win over the Comhuskers set in motion.
FSU Giach Bobby Bowden says the victory in 1960 at Lincoln, Neb., put Florida State on the college football map as a first-class program. Fridays 31-28 Fiesta Bowl victoiy proved the Seminles belong with the best.
Its a great feeling now, said FSU quarterback Danny McManus, who rewrote the Fiesta Bowl record book with 51 attempts, 375 yards passing and a record-tying three TD isses. Weve been the No. 1 team
We were lucky to win the ball game, Bowden said. Nebraska was down to our 2-yard line and
ready to score late in the game, then they fumbled on our 2. That doesnt
for 10 to 15 weeks.
Bowden said things had to go the Seminles way to hold off the fifth-ranked Comhuskers, who ended 10-2 with losses to No. 1 Oklahoma and to Florida State, 11-1.
happen too often. We were very lucky.
Ahead 28-24, Nebraska drove to the 2 when I-back Tyreese Knox lost the ball and Eric Hayes recovered the fumble at the 3.
With 6:58 to play, McManus drove aownfie
the Seminles downfield, cap[
97-yard drive with a fourth-down, 15-yard touchdown pass to Ronald Lewis with 3:07 left.
I knew that one play would solve the whole game, said Nebraska defensive tackle Neil Smith, who was selected the games outstanding
defensive player. We tried to put pressure on but
they blocked real well at keeping us off the quarterback.
Nebraska managed only one sack in the game but did put the clamps on the Seminole rushing game and star back Sammie Smith. Florida State rushed 29 times for 82 net yards. Smith, who averaged 123 yards per game this season, ended with only 28 yards on nine tries.
Sometimes when teams bunch up to stop the run it opens up the pass, Bowden said. But the coach said he was surprised his team attempted 51 passes. So was Coach Tom Osborne of Nebraska.
We thought theyd throw a lot but I guess I didnt think theyd throw that much, Osborne said. We thought we still had a chance to win it after the touchdown.
Following the kicktrff after Florida States go-ahead score, Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor completed two passes to put the Comhuskers on their 42. Then, he found split end Morgan Gregory down the sidelines in wMt appeared to be a big gainer for the Huskers to the FSU 2 with 2:41
stead of facing Big Eight runner-up Nebraska.
Bowden said the fourth-down call against Nebraska late in the game had similarities to the two-point conversion call against Miami.
We thoupt about kicking, he said. Actually it was a lot like the Miami game. I felt if we were going to do it, it was now or never. Lucky for us it was now.
He said a field goal at that point would have meant the Seminles would have had to get the ball back and try to get in position to score again. But McManus hit Lewis on a quick cut to the middle in the end zone.
He pt the job done, Bowden said of his quarterback. We dropped a lot of balls today and he probably had his best day passing. On the same token, he was cold at some points.
McManus started slow as
touchdown pass, set up Dayne Williams 4-yard run with uiree completions and hit Gainer from 25 yards out for a 21-14 lead at halftime.
The last time Nebraska played in the Fiesta Bowl in 1986, Michigan used a 24-point quarter for a 27-23 victory. Osborne thoupt his team outplayed the Wolverines for three quarters in that one and had similar thoughts Friday.
I think we had a letdown in the second quarter, Osborne said. I thought particularly in the second half we gave very fine effort. I thought the offense did about as well as they could Uie whole game. We still had a chance to win it except for the penalties.
After the half, Nebraska tied the game with Taylors 2-yard touchdown run on the Huskers first possession. Derek Schmidt kicked a
I was amazed at the score, Bowden said. I felt it was going to be a low-scoring ballgame. I felt it was going to be a defensive struggle.
Florida State amassed 457 yards in total offense to 384 for Nebraska.
We felt Florida State was the toughest bowl matchup we could have drawn, Osborne said. We felt that sincerely. We felt that before we played Oklahoma and I think they could very well be a national champion this year.
They probably deserved to win the Miami game from where I stood and if theyd won that one iey could have won it all. I think (idioma is a very good football team, too.
Nebraska used its punt return game
-
to take a 14-0 lead. Richard Bell popped a 27-yard return to the FSU 18 to set up Keith Jones 3-yard touchdown in the first quarter.
Nebraskas Dana Brinson ran 52 yards to score on the Seminles second punt of the game with 1:15 left in the first period.
1 was worried we didnt come to play, Bowden said. I thought they may have come in more intense" and we were more relaxed for some reason.
But McManus warmed up in the second quarter, ending the half with nine completions in 11 attempts. He hit Herb Gainer on a 10-yard
32-yard field goal for the Seminles and Knox scored on a 4-yard run to set up the game-winning McManus to
Le^pass.
(RIGGANSHOIRiPAIRSNOP^
DOWNTOWN QREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET
7Si^204
OpM Montfirf rtdiy f jr.-* plm.
mm.4 ^.M. ^OwMdAndOpmMFo^
1/'
( lana )
Don McQlohon Don
k
IVfGlJOHON
-&(-ompariy
INSURANCE&BCMDS
758-1177
1308 W. 14th St.*QrMiwlllo. N.C.
Winning Touchdown
Florida States Ronald Lewis (7) catches the winning touchdown from quarterback Danny McManus in the end zone during the fourth quarter of the Fiesta Bowl Friday in Tempe, Ariz. The score gave Florida State a 31-28 victory. (AP Laserphoto)
remaining.
However, the play was called back by an illegal formation call.
Osborne said a tight end lined up on the wrong side of the line and had
Durham To Await Future Of Team
DURHAM (AP) - Uncertainty over the direction of minor league baseball in the Research Triangle .has prompted Durhams city ad-: ministration to recommend a wait-and-see approach toward renovating Durham Atmetic Park.
The city council discussed renova-. tioos Thureday with Alex Gilleskie, . director (rf pam and recreation, and Miles Wolff, owner of the Durham Bulls.
The baseball team, one of six in the : Class A Carolina League, is the . parks major tenant.
; Gty voters approved 6171,000 worth of bonds for refurbishing the park in a May 1966 referendum. GUleskie said that while $149,000 remains on hand, the 50-year-old sta^um needs improvements costing far more.
The money could be used for another restromn and work on the bleachers, be said, but the invest-meot of public money beyond that amount would require a long-term commitment on the part of the team thats there, the Bulls.
But he said Wolff believes the timing is poor in terms of asking them to makes kmg-term commitment.
Ralei^s interest in minor league basebafi is a major reason for the
uncertainty.
become an ineligible receiver without knowing it.
It was a tragic play as far as we were cwicerned, he said.
Nebraska then was whistled for intentional grounding and an illegal forward pass to foil its chances for a final march. I feel luckier more than I feel good, Bowden said. But Id rather w lucky. Its good to be lucky sometimes.
If it hadnt been for a little bad luck on a two-point conversion try in a 26-25 loss to Miami earlier in the season, Florida State might have been in the Orange Bowl against Oklahoma in-
,y|0<*
BRIDGESTONE
VICO
GRAND AM
Reasonable Prices Quality Service Computerized Balancing Spin Balancing
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 3:3(M1:30; Sat. By Appolnlmsnt
Rt. 9, Greenville NC Portertown 756^284
Formerly E. W, McGowan Tire Dwight McGowan, Ownei^
III II
Pitt Community College
Adult Basic Education And Adult High School Classes Reading - Writing - Mathematics
FREE REGISTRATIONl
Monday. .lanuarv 4.1988
Bethel Elementary School 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Farmville Community Building - 9:00 a.m. -12 noon
Tuesday. January 5.1988 Ayden Community Building 9:00 a.m. -12 noon Grifton Elementary School 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.
FREE! PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE CAMPUS FREE!
One Class: Designed For The Foreign Born
English As A Second Language Registration: Tuesday, January 5,1988 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. - Traiier No. 13
Two Courses For Related Occupational Traiing
Reading Improvement and Basic Mathematics Registration - Wednesday, January 6,1988 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. - Trailer No. 13
These two classes are designed for the high school graduate
i
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 3,1988 Q.9
^ \ fe;-the
USDA Choice Boneless
I)uring the week of November iQ^y d u visited ]() Hampton Road^s <;imp ' i Alfriend
the prices of 36 food items. ^nd recorded
\
Round
49
ho has the lowest
prices?
Farm Fresh.
Absolute Best Price
WDA Choice Boneless
USDA Choice
Boneless Round Cut London Broil i lb. USDA Choice
Boneless Sirloin Tip Roost i lb.
\ Swift's Sizzlean Bacon 12 oz. pkg.
Eckrich Smoked Sausage all varieties 1 lb.
Swift's all varieties.
Brown N'Serve Link Sausage 8 01. pkg. W W
$|98
$|98
$|39
$|69
Firm Ripe
Seedless Pink or White
Tomatoes Grapefruit I Bananas
1 lb.
4/*l
^solute Best Price
Golden Ripe
4 lbs.
Peters Best Lean & Tender
Corned Beef or Top Round $39
Roast Beef
11b.
Borden Individually Wrapped American
Cheese Slices
19C off label
12oz.
White House
/|ipple Juice
99
Large White 36-42 ct.
Shrimp
11b.
79
5 lb. frozen box, $22.95
Kraft 7.25 oz.
Macaroni & Cheese Dinner
Z/99
Hunts Squeeze
Ketchup 32
oz.
99
Kaiser Rolls
plain or seeded, pkg. of 6
89
Fab Detergent
pre-priced, $1.69, 42 oz.
$139
oter
So-Dri Towels
jumbo rolls, single roll
C
49
64 oz.
Reg or Lite
Miller Beer
6-12 oz. cans
Pepsi
& Pepsi Products
99*
idearlo
Rossi Wines
1.5 liter
*3
19
Miter
Prices good through Saturday January 9, 1988 - Quantity Rights Reser\>ed
IheAbsokiteBestDeolhlown!
Look (or our instore passout for additional weekly specials. ^
'i
i.
Say No To Drugs!
\
B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, January 3,1988
TANK NCNANAlUr
SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar NHL Standings
m.
p.m.
p.m.
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schoob or spoteoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todayi Sports Swinmuic
East Carolina vs. Johns Hopkins at North Palm Beach (10 a.m.)
MMdiys Sports BaskrtbaU
Bast Carolina at Maryland-BalUmoreCo. (7:30 p.m.)
East Candna women at South Carolina (7;30p.m.)
Toesaays SporU Basketball
North Edgecombe at Jamesville (S:30p.m.)
Columbia at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.)
Chocowinity at Belhaven (5:30 p.m.)
West Carteret at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.)
North Pitt at Roanoke (^.m.)
Conley at Farmville Central (5 p.m.)
Clinton at Greene Central (5 p.m.)
Wasogton at Williamston (5 p.m.)
Grace at Trinity (7 p.m.)
Greenville Chnstian at Wilson (5 p.m.)
NY Islanders PhUadelpbia New Jersey Washingtoo
By The AsMciated Press AH Times EST WALES CONFERENCE PairkiDivisiM
W L T Pts GF GA 19 14 3 41 147 124
Swrfv'sGai
igeles Cuppers at Atlanta. 7
LosAngelesi
^ Los Angeles Lakers at Portland, 8 p.m.
N\'
41 129 138 40 128 134 39 136 122 39 146 1 33 148 146
Mflotreal
Boston
Ouebec
Hartford
Buffalo
Wrestling
lington at Havelock I RoaeatConley
18 15 18 16 17 17 16 15 14 19 AdamiDivisiw
22 9 9 S3 148 118
22 14 4 48 151 132
16 17 2 34 129 133
14 16 6 34 113 120
13 17 7 33 117 150
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Norris Divisioa
W L T Pts GF GA
17 16 4 38 146 125
15 17 5 35 124 131
15 21 2 32 139 162
14 19 4 32 135 143
13 21 5 31 128 160
SmvlheDisisMB
'23 11 4 50 186 140
23 12 3 49 180 132
16 17 3 35 134 139
U 21 5 29 120 136
11 24 4 26 141 185
Fridays Game Washington 5. Pittsburgh 3
NBA Boxes
-UenwT
by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds
mi; i
rfHALC,
OUT OF 1D1M6TV IT OFF.
,^AMPA _
Detroit St Louis Chicago Toronto MiimesoU
Calgary Edmonton Winmpeg Vancouver Los Angeles
* By Hw Asseciated Press AlNewVWfc
LA CUPPERS (96)
Cage 7-141316, Williams M5 3A 7. Beniamin 38 1-2 7, Drew 315 04) 11. Woodson 121 7-9 36, Nessley 00 00 0, Dailey 3-5 7-7 13. Widf 2-5 00 4, ValeoUne 1-3 00 2, Cureton 00OOO Totals37-8620-2596.
NEW YORK (115)
Green 39 0110, Newman 36 4410. Ewing 8-17 2-3 18, Jackson 35 7-10 13, WUkins 8-K
34 ......
04 6.
Donovan 00 000 3341115.
LA. CVppcn 24 28 24 !- 16
New Yerfc 31 2! 28 34-115
3Point goals-Drew, Woodson. Wilkins. Tucker Fouled out-Benjamin Re-bounds-L.A Oippets fi (Cage 16), .New York 57 (Ewing 14V Assists-L.A Clippers 10 (Woixison 6), New York 32 (Jackson 13). Total fouls-L. Clippers 31, New York 29 A-11.820
worth one poml and a quarter
Unailir-
Friday s Gaw Albany K,UCniae81-t6.a) Satwday'i Games
MiasissmatTopau Savannah at Chineston Rochester at Rapid City
Rckfo^atQdCi^
SaMay's Games
6PoR,Ti-5LVo Bowt 28
XMMiW,VJ60AU.VUJ6 mfG. 10 A Mr IP CMAM661M69MQgr^
rfohie DAORF OKV C3F W FAfCj4 eOU.TMFM^ BOOU AMP tME MALLOF fiM6 6AMeAMPJil6lX
At
1 at Wyoming
La CroM at Charleston Roiteter at Rapid City
20, Walke^-12 11-14 25, Cartwright 1-2 CI DlsuaMc
6,Tud1800 3Cumminp32-2 8, NPL rldyOffS
iwvanOOOOO.OrrOOOOO Totals4083
By The Asssciated Press
AIITimesEST Suaday, Jan. 3
Washin
1 at Havelock (7p m.) dey (7 p.m.)
Swimming Rose at Durham Jordan (5:30 p.m.)
Wednesday's Sports all
Basketball
Washington at Ayden-Gnfton (5 p.m.)
Pitt C.C. at Craven C.C. (7:30p.m.)
East Carolina women at South Carolina State (7:30 p.m. I Tbiirsday's Sports Wrestling Washington at West Craveh (7 p.m.)
Basketball
Trinity at Nashville Tournament
Natardav's Games
cat Boston, i: 15p.m ntonat Washiiuton, 1:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at New York Islanders. 7:05 p.m
New Jersev at Hartford. 7:35p.m. Philaddphia at Vancouver, 8;05 p.m. Bidfak) at Toronto, 8:06 p.m.
New Y(xt Rangers at Minnesota. 8 35 p.m.
Calgary at St. Louis. 8.35 p m Montrrl at Los .Angeles. 10:35 p.m. Swdav s Games
AtLaodsver.Md.
DENYER (1241 Einglish 13191-127. Scbayes 3911-1317. Cooper 14 00 2, Adams 49 4512. Lever 015
Quebec at Buffalo'.7:05 p m Detroit at Wii
tatWinnipeg.8:Q6p.m. Calgary at Chiugo. 8:35 p m
2-320 Rasmussen 2-5 00 i Haulik 3344 8. Vincent 1320 34 33, Evans 0-100 0, Dunn 0-1 00 0. Martm 011-21. Totals 4087 2332124. WASHINGTON 11)
Catledge 11-17 37 27, Jones 2-5 00 4. M Makoe 410101418. Johnson 00 00 0. J Makme 315 48 20. Bogues 310 1-2 II. Williams 37 0-2 3 King 314 2414, Alarie 24 34 7, Colter 14002, Bol 0-2 00 0,Totals 42-88 2339109.
Deivcr 33 26 34 31-124
NBA Standings
WtshiagiM 23 38 29-IM
FouIm out-None Rebounds-Denver 46
Friday s Sports Baske'
kHball
Aurora at Jamesville (5:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Belhaven (5:30 p.m.)
Chocowinity atBath(5:30p.m) Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton
(5p.m.)
North Pitt at Havelock (51
Farmville Central at C B^Tyirock (5pm.)
Roanoke at Roanoke Kapicis i5
p.m.)
Ahoskieat Williamston (5 p.m. i Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.)
Trinity at Nashville Tournament Greenville Christian at Falls Road (5p.m.)
Wrestling
West Carteret at Coidey ( 7 p m .) Rose at Northern Nash (7pm.) Saturdays Sports Swimming Rose. Eastern Wayne. Kinston, NcMlheastern at Goldsboro (10 a.m. > Basketball
Bv The Associated Press AIITimesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divis km
W L Pet. GB 17 9
12 14 10 18 8 18
(Schayts7) Washington 58 (M.Makme 15>. Assists-uenver 33 (Adams 10), Washii<glon 24 (Bogues 10) Total fouls-Denver 26, Washington 24 Technicals-Washington Coach Loughery. Washington illegal defense. Denver illegal defense A-
iday.Jaa.3
NFC Wild Card MiimesoU at New Orleans. 12:30 p.m
AFC Wild Card Seattle at Houston. 4 p.m -
Saturday. Jan. 9 AFC Diviskmal Playoffs Seattle or Indianapolis at " land, 12:30pm.
NFC Divishmal Playo MinnesoU or Washington all Francisco, 4 p.m.
Siudav. Jan. 16 NFC Divisional Playoffs New Orleans or Wasnmgton at Chicago. 12:30 pm.
AFC Divisional Playoffs Houston or Indianaimis at Denver, 4 p.m.
Sunday. Jan. 17 AFC Champioaship Divisional Plavoff winners. TBA NFC Championship Divisional Playoff winners, TBA
Sunday, Jan. 31 Snpcr Bowl AFC champion vs. NFC champion at San Diego. 6 p m.
TeuiS.Pittsburgbl7
Friday. Jan. I CtewBmri At Orlaado. Fla. ClonMo35,PnoSt. 16 FViUBwri At Temne. Aifb.
Florida sute 31. |)Mntka26 CsttMiBowl AlDaliss Texas A&M 35. Notre Dame to Sugar BmI At New Orieaat Syracuse 13 Auburn 16, tie RtseBwl
At Patadeua. ---
Mkhigao St. 20. Southern Cal 17 Oriage Btwi iUMaai Miami. Fla. 20. Oklahoma 14 Saturday. Jia. 2 PeaciBmri At AtlaaU Tenoatee, ^M, vs. Indiana, 333 2 pm. iMixlou)
HaU of Fame Bmri
mDiVIDCAL STATBT1CS RUSHING-Clemtoo, Allen 11-105. TJoIbsoo 13, Henden343 McFadden
1333 Liiw|tor H Oban 1-i 1-
(minoi 1), Wiihsmi 4(mmiiB 5). Peso St.,
Fsurth Quarter
A*M-FGSIater234:17 AAM-Rifbsrdsfln I run (Slater kick), 1:41 A-73003
HiamiMii 363 Brown 1351, Gtocm 48, Alexander 1-3^ 1-3 Knixner 3( muus 7).
PASSING-Cleraieii, rdliams 131444 114. Peno St., Knixaer 1311-3153 Roberts
' '^bviNG-ClefflMn, JenniniB 7-110, oper 483 Coley 1-U, Hoqper l-lT Pear-man 1-3 Hendenon 1-3 Penn St., Timpsoo
First Quarter
USC-FG Rodriguez M.7: MS-WMUSruo (Laogekhkkk), 14:06 Seceud Quarter MS-White3nm kick),5:40
Firxt downs Rusbes-yirds Paakng
Return Yards CompAtt-Iot
481, nibimiioii 319, Alexander 343 Brown 1-13 iSoaoTa
> 1-S, POfflfret 1-7, Barowski 1-
Fumbles-Lost Penalbes-Yardi Time of Possession
ND
UM
17
24
2-74
56294
203
116
4
9
16262
6178
631
642
2-2
1-1
664
655
s:oe
27:52
USC-Henry S3 pais from Peete (Rodriguez kick). 5:16
Ftnrth Quarter
HS-FGLangdoh,!: USC-He^^ 11 pass
A-103,847
AlTaMua,FU. Mkhigao,74,vs^iiibuna
(NBC)
1.744). 1p.m.
TBA
SuMay. Ju. II JapwBwri At Yekahama, Japu
FiesUBmri At Tempe, Arta.
FtartdalL 111 l 7-II
Nchraifca 14 114 8-21
first Quarter Neb-K.Jooa 3na (Drennan kick), 5:29 Neb-Brinion 51 punt return (Drenan kGk)U:4S
Secand Quarter FSU-Gainer 10 pui from McManus (Schmidt kkk), 4:30 FSU-D.WiBiains 4 ran (Schmidt kkk), 10: U
WDIVIDt'AL STATISTICS RUSHING-NotR Dame, Johnson 310, And^siak 11-15, Green 313 Graham 2-9. Banb 38, Broois 37, Rice 1-3. Waters 1-(minus 3). Toas AiM. Richardson 1396, Wootbide 17-73, GiSey 1360. Lewis 7-52, Horton 313 Pavlas 18,Koester 18 PASHNG-i '
13
F^-Gainor S^^.trom McManus
(SchmlAkkk)
iuid Quarter
-Notre Dame,
.Rice 0318. Texas AAM,
ion2-9)4-13Pavlas378-77. Lewis 1-18-M RECETVING-Notre Dame, T.Brown 3 106, Heck 323 Ward 2-37, Green 1-24, Waters 1-10, 1-7, Banks l-iminus
I). Texas A4M, Wu....' 22. Oliver 1-33, IlMmpsoo 1-24. Harris l-is. .dorgin t-16. LewH Waddle 1-,vnus 4)
First downs
Rosbes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
CompAtt-lnt
Punts
FumUes-lrOSt Penalbes-Yards Time of PossessMO
from
Peete
MS
use
11
21
6t
36161
12
249
2
90
678
8-42-4
647
645
68
61
632
62
32:47
27:13
3 p.m.
Salurdav. Ju. 16 East-West Shriu Classic At SUnfard, CaUf.
Neb-S.Taykr 2 nm (Drettnankkk), 3:19 FSU-FG Schmidt 337:11
College Bowls
4 p.m.
HaU Bawl All
Neb-Knax4nffl(Drcnnan kkk), 14:20 Fautk Quarter
FSU-Lewis 15
(Schmidt kkk), 11:1 A-73H2.
Boston Philadelphia New York Washington
*C^entral Division
631 -462 5
357 8
308 9
192 12
.At Portland, Ore.
PHILADELPHIA (125)
Barkley 12-24 12-17 37, Robinson 1318 lilt 31, McNamara 35 (M) 6, Cheeks 48 310
Detroit Atlanta Milwaukee Chicago Indiana Geveland
.750
.741
600
.556
.500
444
Trinity at Nashville Tournament East Caridina at George Mason
18
20 T 15 10 15 12
13 13
12 15
WESTERN CDNFERENCE Midwest Division
W L Pet. GB
17 8
17 U
14 12
13 12
14 14 7 21
17, Toney 48 4413, Kina 381-21, McCormick 1-2 2-2 4, Hinson 47 3411, Henderson
Dallas Denver Houston San Antomo Utah
Sacramento
Pacifk Division
680
.607
I'l
,538 3'*!
.520 4
500 4'-j
250 lUi
(7:30pm.)
OM^e Mason at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)
Indoor TYack East Carolina at Father Judge Invitational
L A. Lakers Pm^and Seattle Phoenix L A. Cli] Golden
College Basketball
Bv IV AsHculed Press TOIRN.AMENTS CaUwbsClassk First RMud CaUwbalOO.Erskine82 Lenou-Rh^aO, GlenvilleSt. 63
20 6 18 10 15 13 10 15 8 17 4 20 Fridays Games New Y(Mit llS, Los Angeles Clippers 96 Denver 124, Washington 109 Po^nd 127, Phila(felphia 125 Salurdavs Games
ite
769 -643 3
.536 6
.400 9>j
.320 ll'i 167 15
28 08 5. Thornton 38 300. Vranes 38 30 3 Touts 4376 eS3125.
PORTLAND (127)
Ca Jones 2-5 l-I 5, Kersey 1322 68 36, Johnson 312 68 12, Drexler 11-23131637. Porter 38 30 0, Anderson 313 39 22, Lucas 14 2-2 4, Duckworth 1-2 36 7. Holton 1-5 2-2 4 Totals 4392 4350127.
PhUade^ 32 25 2 29-125
Pwtlaad 21 36 34 36-127
3Point goab-.Anderson 2, Barkley. Toney, Henderson Fouled out-Hinson. Rebounds-PhiUdelphia 50 (Barkkv 161, Portland 54 (Drexler 12). AssisU-Philadelphia 24 (Toney 9), Portland 21 (Porter 7). ToUl fouls-Pniladelphia 35. Portland 38. Technicals-Anderson, Portland illegal defense, Kersev. A-12.666
CBA Standings
Albany
Phoenix at Cleveland, l p m ungton Denver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m
Houston at Washin
30 pm
New Jersey at (Thicago, 8:30 p.m Indiana at Milwaukee. 9 p.m.
Savannab
Topeka
Cbuiestan
Dallas at San Antonio. 9: w p m
Rockford
By TV Associated Press Eastera DivisiM W L
19 2 10 10 9 13 9 12 8 8 7 14
Westera DivisiM
14 5
QW Pb
S5>3 112', 45 75
424 694 384 654 34 58
344 55',
434 854
Bv Ibe Associated Press AIITimesEST Sauudiv. Dec. 12 Califsnis Bowl At FresM. Calif. Eastern Mkhigan 30. San Jose St. 27 Satwday. Dec. 19 ladeprMeiice Bowl At Shreveiiort, La. Washington 24. Tulane 12
Tuesday. Dec. 22 All Amerku Bowl .At Bimmgham. Ala. Virginia 22,
SuuBowt .At El Paso. Texas Oklahoma State 35. West Vireinia 33 BtaeGrav .AU-SUr Cussk .At Moitgomery. Ala. South 12. North 10
Aloha Bowl At Howluln UCU20,Flondal6
Tuesday. Dec. 29 Ubeitv Bowl .At Memphis. Tean. Georgia 20, Arkansas n
Wednesday. Dec. 39 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. CaUf. Anxooa St. 33. Air Force 28 Holiday Bowl At Su Diego Iowa 20. Wyoming 19
Ibmrsdiy, Dec. 31 Gatar Bowl .At Jackswvlc. na. Louisiana St 30, South Carolina 13 t Bowl
Saturday, Ju. a SeuiurBMri At Muhile. Ata.
ip.m.
Bowl Summaries
First downs Rusbes-yards Puling Return Yards Comp-Att-Iot
By TV Asiottated Press
CBnsBowl
.AlOrtands,Fta.
CVmsM 7 7 7 14-35
Peu SL 0 7 3 0-10
First Quarter Ckm-T Johnson 7 run (Treadwell kkk), 4:18
Sccuud Quarter
PSU-Akxander 39 pass from Knizner (Etze kick), 2:09 Clem-T Johnson 6 run (Treadwdl kkk), 5:46
Third Quarter
PSU-FG Etze 27.4:06 Oem-T Johnson 1 run (Treadwell kkk), 7:31
Fuurth Quarter
Clan-Allen25run (Treadwell kkk),2:2 Clem-Henderson 4 run (Treadwell kkk), 14:35 A-53.152.
Fumbies-Lnt Penaltks-Yirds Time of Panesskn
from McManus
FSU
Nek
2
2
2982
56242
375
142
15
192
2651-1
7-161
6
62
2-1
62
2-2
62
31:07
2:53
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Florkta St., S.SmiU 9-2.
Sugar Bowl AINewOrleau SyracuM I 7 3 6-16
Ankara 7 3 6 6-16
First Quarter Aub-Tillman 17 pass from Burger (Lyle kkk),9:13
Secud Quarter
Syr-Gkver 12 pass from McPherson (Vesliogkkk),:06 Aub^Lyk 40,14:13
HrdQuaiter
Syr-FGVeslingB,9:26
FurU Quarter Aub-FGLyle41.133 Syr-FGVesling 31,6:47 Syr-FGVesling 38.12:56 Aub-FGL^, 14:59 A-75,496.
INDIVIDUAL STAHS11CS RUSnNG-Mkhigan St.. WMte 35-113, Ezor 11-25, J.Moore 1-9, Pugh 1-2, McAllister 12-(miiius 1). iutbero Cal, Peete 11-54, Holt KM4, Lockwood 641. Tanner 2-10,McLean 1-8, &viu 64 PASSlNG-Mid^ St, Ml 61 Southern Cil, Peete MrLean6l-18 P.FCLIVING- MiiJiigan St., Rison 2-91, Bfluyer ' 29. S-irgent 18 Southern Cal, Greai" 'i.,; iry -66. J Jackson 3-50, Hoil 617. Lockwood 2-l3, Afrhc'vr 2-17, Tanner 1-15, Ervins 1-7
McAllister 67-Peete 281-6249.
Oruge Bowi
At Miami
Miami. Fta. 7 III 3-21
Oklahoma I 7 I 7-14
Fkit Quarter
Mia-Bratton 30 pass from Walsh (Cox kkk),3:2
Seceud Quarter
OUa-Stafford 1 run (Lashar kkk), 14:51
Third
McM'6.'Beniiett7'6, D.Williams 65. D.Carter 64, Butts 1-3. Nebraska, Jones
16. STaylor 2675. Knox 1662, Bnnson 2-16Jleibei 67, Cutter 1-1 t>ASSING-Florida St., McManus 2-51-
1-375. Nebraska, STaylor 7-161-12 RECEIVING-Fla^ St., Gainer 5.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int
P.Carter 584, D Carter 4.' R.Lewis 659. Bennett 647, Anttay 2-2, Dawsey 1-17,
oenoeu Aniainy *49, uawacy i*if, SSmith 1-5, D Williams l-(minus 7), Butts 1-imimis 7). Nebraska, Gregory 649, Milliknn 2-31 Banderu 1- Heibel 1-13.
FumbiesLost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
r
.4k
14
56174
881
140
229
2
0
11-218
26361
6
615
28
18
2-2
643
.37:2
8:2
Mia-FGCox56,(
Mia-Irvin 2 pass from Walsh (Ckx kkk), 13:2
Fuurth Quarter
Mia-FG Cox 48.11:19 OUa-Hutsoo2nin (Lasfav kkk), 12:55 A-74,780.
First downs Rushes-yards
First downs Rusi^yards
Return Yards
Comp-Att-lnt
Punts
Fumbies-LoEt Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
Clew
PSU
2
u
56285
26111
214
194
40
16260
16262
639
651
60
2-1
644
6
2:
24:01
CutMuBuwl
AlDaitaf
NataeDauw 7 3 t 0-19
TesuAAM 3 IS 7 19-35 Firxt Quarter ND-T. Brown 17 pass from Andrysiak (GradlekkkLS: AU-FGater.15:00 Secuad Quarter ND-FG Cradle 2.4:03 AAM-ThomEMO M pass from Lewis (Stater kkkuTu AAM-Horton2nm (Lewis run) 14:2 TUrdQuaiter AUf-Rkbantaon 1 run (Slater kkk), 1:43
INDIVIDl.AL STATISTICS RUSHING-Syncuse. Drummond 17-82, Joiustoo 1650, McPbenoo 2631. Owois 6 11. Aubivn. Danky 1682. Ware 63, Burger 6( minus 1), Weygand I-( minus 2).
PASSINCi-Syracuse. McPherson 11-21: 0-140. Auburn, Burger 24-33-1-171, DooaktaoB 1-1-681. RECEIVING-Syracuse. Gkver 691,
Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Punts
FumUes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
Mia
Okta
15
13
362
5612
209
2
7
8
16361
6160
645
639
08
62
685
62
32:
8:52
Kane 630. Kelly 1-8, Jolmitoo 18, Drummond 18. Aufaorn. Duiey 7-34, Tillman 6
IS, Doiialdsoo 614, Reeves 62, Weygand 3-18, Ware 38, Boitoa 1-18.
Rue Btwi AtPaudeaa,Calif.
MkMgU SL 7 7 0 6-2
- Cal 3 I 7 7-17
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Miami, FU. WiUiams 1941. Bratton 618, Gaiy 617, Cinley 62. Waisb 6(minus 8). OUanoma, Collins 162, Carr 162 Stafford 62 Thompson 162, Hidson
PASSING-Miami, Fla., Wabh 1621-209. Oklahoma, Thompioa 612-62 Collins 1-1^2.
RECEIVING-Miami, Fla,, Bratton 6 lli Irvin 657, Bladn 2-2, Iwiman 18. Rooerts 18, Gary 14. OUahoma, Jackson 646, Colling 1-2, Guess Ml.
Tackle Keynote Of Cotton
DALLAS (AP) - The 52nd Cotton Bowl will be remembered for the second great tackling incident in the games history as much as it will be for Texas A&Ms 35-10 rout of Notre Dame.
In 1954, Rices Dicky Maegle was tackled by Alabamas Tommy Lewis. Lewis, however, was standing on the sidelines at the time and Maegle was awarded a touchdown.
On Friday, Heisman Trophy winner Tim Browns tackle of an A&M 12th-Man kickoff team member wasnt as costly but it was more embarrassing because of the way it happened.
The Aggies "12th-Man team consists of non-scholarship players from the student body.
The 13th-ranked Aggies Bucky Richardson scored two touchdowns as the Aggies won the first meeting in history between the two schools. But the Brown incident overshadowed the defeat of the 12th-ranked Irish, 84.
With A&M leading 28-10 midway through the fourth quarter, BroWh
was tackled on a kickoff. He gave hot pursuit to the offending Aggie and downed him near the Texas A&M bench, almost triggering a brawl.
Then Brown, who played high school football only 15 miles away at Dallas Woodrow Wilson and had never been in a game at the Cotton Bowl, was escorted from the field.
Referee Dick Burleson of the Southeastern Conference said Brown wasnt ejected because he was provoked.
It was a sad exit from the Cotton Bowl and college football for Brown.
Brown caught a 17-yard scoring pass from Terry Andrysiak in the first period and the Irish built a 10-3 lead before Alex Morris intercepted a pass in A&Ms end zone to trigger the Aggie comeback.
Freshman halfback Darren Lewis threw a 24-yard scoring pass and after a Notre Dame fumble, the Aggies scored again on Larry Hortons 2-yard run. A&M put the game away in the second half with two touchdown runs.
Brown had 238 yards in all-purpose
yardage, including six catches for 105 yards. All the receiving yardage was m the first half and Brown became frustrated by the swarming A&M defense.
A&M has a very good team, Brown said. Im just sorry our season had to end this way.
Brown received a 15-yard penalty for tackling Texas A&M 12th Man member Warren Barhorst.
I was told by the official covering the play that an A&M player (Barhorst) apparently wanted a souvenir and took Browns towel on the tackle, Burleson said. Brown evidently didnt like it and proceeded to tackle the A&M player from behind.
We penalized the foul as a dead ball personal foul, a 15-yard penalty. It was not a disqualifying foul. Brown said the Aggie players had plotted the theft of the towel on the sidelines.
One of them held me down while the other one stole the towel and started runi^ away, Brown said. It was a gift from my teammates
girlfriend and had my initials on it.
I was just trying to get the towel back. I just grabbed him and we end
ed up on the ground. I didnt intend to tackle
him, hut when I grabbed him thats what happened.
Brown never returned to the field after the incident with 8:32 to play.
Barhorst said In all the excitment
of tackling a Heisman Trophy winner like Brown, I had a hand on his tc
; towel
and took it. I sensed a fight and took off.
Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz said There was no excuse for what Timmy did. I felt bad about it. My first thought was its first and 25.
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Notre Dame flanker Tim Brown (white jersey) comes down atop Texas A&M kickoff team member Warren Barhorst (11) after Brown was tackled during a fourth quarter kickoff returnin Dallas Friday. Barhorst took a towel from Brown on the tackle and Brown chased him down to reclaim it. The incident cleared the benches of both teams. Brian Edwards (16), Ronnie Glenn (9) and John Roper (83) move in to join the action. (APLaserphoto)
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GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP) - University of Denison trustees have established a Woody Hayes Athletic Award in honor of the late Ohio State football coach, who was an alumnus of the school.
The first winner was Grant Jones, a defensive back and team captain
who will use the cash award for post-graduate work at Ohio State, where he will attend medical school.
After graduating from Denison in 1936, Hayes coached football there before moving on to Ohio State. His 1947 and 1948 Denison teams won 18 straight games
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Attention
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to Artlcio 18, Chaptsr 160A of tho Genoral Statutes of North Carolina, notico is horoby givan that tha CHy Council of tha City of Qraanvilla, NC, will conduct a public haaring In tha CHy Council Chambara of tha Municipal Building in tha CHy of Graanvilla, NC, on Thursday, January 14,1988 at 7:30 p.m. on tha quaation of tha adoption of an o^ dinanea fanning proparty wHhIn tha Jurladiction of tha CHy of Graanvilla aa tollowa:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R4 (HIGH-DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO IU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY):
TO WIT: All of South Evans Radavalopmant Projact DiaposHlon Block 42-B.
LOCATION:
Lying In tha CHy of Qraanvilla, Pitt County, North Carolina, In tha South Evana Radavalopmant Projact Araa boundad as follows: on tha north by Elavanth Straat; on tha aatt by Pitt Straat; on tha south by Twalflh Straat; and on tha waat by Clark Straat.
During thia publle haaring, objactlona or suggaatlona will ba duly conaidarad by CHy Council. All Intoraalad paraons ara raquaatad to bo proaant at tha haaring. and thay will ba atfordad an opportunHy to ba hoard.
A copy at tha propoaad ordlnanca la on flla at tha CHy Clarks oHIca locatad at 201 W. Sth Straat, and It avallabla tor public Inapaction during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE AMENDMENT DESIQNATINQ THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY AS HISTORIC PROPERTY
Tha public will Uko notiea that tha CHy Council of tha City ol Qraanvilla and tha Qraanvilia Hlatoric Propartias Commiaaion will hold a public haaring on tha 14th day of January, 1808 at 7:30 p.m. on tha third floor of tha Municipal Building, Qraanvilla, North Carolina, on tha quaation of amanding tha ordlnanca daaignatinf tha following proparty, aa hlatoric proparty, pursuant to Part 3B, Artlcia 10, Chaptar 160A ol tha Qanaral Statutaa of North Carolina.
William H. Long Houaa and Qrounda 200 Eaat Fourth Straat
During thia public haaring, ob)actions or auggaatlona will bo duly conaidarad by CHy CouncH. All intaraatod paraons ara raquaatad to ba praaant at tha haaring, and thay will ba aflordad an opportunHy to ba hoard.
A oopy of tha propoaad ordlnanca Is on flla at tha CHy Clarks offica locatad at 201 W. 5th Straat, and la arallaMa for public Inapaction during normal workingItours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Jan. a. 10.18BB
Lois 0. Worthington City Clark
1
f:
I
Auburn, Syracuse Tie In Sugar
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Auburns
Pat Dye said he was trying to avoid sonofS
losing. Dick MacPherson of Syracuse said the object of the game is to win.
And, neither coach was happy after the Sugar Bowl ended in a tie Fiiday.
Sixth-ranked Auburn drove to a tying 30-yard field goal by Win Lyle
with one second left, tying the score at 16-16 and putting the only blemish on the record of fourth-ranked Syracuse, 11-0-1.
Yo^ have to make a decision on why you came in the first place, MacPherson said. I dont like ties.
Youd have to ask Pat Dye..He has a reason for what he did. After I learn it, I might make a judgment. Right now, I see no reason for what he did, MacPherson said.
Auburn, 9-1-2, b^an the tying drive with 1:59 left in the game and the ball at its 25-yard line. Jeff Burger completed 11 of 12 passes for all 62 yards on the on the drive, one an 18-yard completion, the other 10 averaging 4.4 yards.
Not once did Auburn try to complete a pass in the end zone.
Dye said he had no other choice
Outdoors
Angela Bland
Fishing is Alternative to Drugs
Young Americans across the country are being introduced to a new alternative to drugs: fishing.
The program was started almost a year ago by the Future Fisherman Foundation when the organization received a letter from teen-ager Matthew Deakins who said that fishing had helped to keep him away from drugs and he felt fishing could work for others.' -
The Foundation thought Matthews message was so important that it produced a 30-second public service announcement and a 5-minute documentary that has since won three awards.
Hooked on Fishing Not on Drugs is the slogan developed by the Future Fishermen Foundation to capture the attention of the public with the m^ge that fishing is a fun, wholesome activity that can provide our youth with an alternative way to spend their time and release str^.
Not only is the program being used by schools, drug prevention programs, sheriff and police departments, service and youth organizations, and state and federal agencies, but it has received reception from President and Nancy Reagan, Secretary of the Interior Don Hodel and Assistant Secretary for Fish, Wildlife and Parks William Horn.
Why is fishing an effective preventative against drug use? The Future Fishermen Foundation provides these reasons:
Fishing gives young people a time and place to think things out.
Fishing provides tlwm with a fun, enjoyable activity.
Fishing can help reduce stress that builds up in the lives of teen-agers.
Its a sport that can be done with friends and family or done alone without
^hing^lielps generate communication among friends and families, and provides individual a chance to talk about problems.
Young people are able to take responsibility for themselves while fishing.
It provides them an opportunity to contribute toward improving the world
ound them, es^ially the world of their family.
Ii can be an inexpensive activity.
Fishing can offer challenge and prestige among peers.
aro
Rudy Nail, director of Organizational Development for Psychotherapists, said many activities are capable of positively affecting family life, but fishing appears to combine more of the elements needed for a healthy and balanced life.
According to Sharon Coe, executive director of the Future Fishermen Foundation, the Hooked on Fishing - Not on Drugs program is intended to work as a preventative measure to drugs as opposed to strictly a curative measure.
If we can provide kids a fun, pleasant activity that they can carry throughout their lives, then saying no to drugs will be an easier process, she said
The Hooked on Fishing - Not on Drugs video is an excellent tool to generate thoughts and questions among students, according to Ms. Coe. Teachers or parents are encouraged to utilize the video to stimulate discussion about the use of fishing as an alternative to drugs, as well as discussion of other choices students have.
The VHS video vs available for $10, plus $2 handling, through the Future Fishermen Foundation, Hwy. 9 & 71, Spirit Lake, Iowa, 51360.
Oyster Relay Program Successful The oyster relay pit^ram, announced Dec. 11 by Gov. Jim Martin and designed to assist out-of-work shellfishermen earn income, has successfully relayed 16,725 bushels of oysters that paid shellfishermen $16,725 by Christmas Eve.
According to Dr. William T. Hogarth, director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, the states red-tide relief program benefits fishermen in two ways. First, they receive $1 per bushel with a limit of 100 bushels per day or 500 bushels per week. Second, the oysters are being taken from waters normally closed to shellfishing due to bacterial pollution and are being replanted in normally unpolluted waters.
When the red tide disappears, the oysters will cleanse themselves and be safe to harvest. Relaying oysters to the areas to be opened at a later date will
increase oyster harvest. . *
* Diana Heatwole, who is administering the relaying permits, reported that three areas have been opened to harvest: Calico Creek, Newport River, Carteret County; an area of New River; and a section of White Oak River.
In addition, North Carolina commercial fishing industry individuals and
........ will be authorized to
businesses who have 1987 commercial fishing licenses "fish three additional months on their 1987 licenses. The 1987 licenses will be yalid through March 31,1988.
Furthermore, coastal fishermen and businesses hard hit by the red tide in-:festation will be able to apply for low-interest loans from the Small Business
: Administration. .. u i ,
"State and federal personnel will be headquartered to help with local pro-
rams in the four counties most affected by the red tide: Carteret, Onslow,
'ender and New Hanover.
Bruce Interested
In ASU, SMU Jobs
By The Associated Press
mer Ohio State football Coach ; Bruce said he is interested in iaching job at Arizona State - a that John Cooper has left to ce Bruce as coach for the
n interview broadcast by'NBC I halftime of the Fiesta Bowl, said Friday that he would like lonsidered for the Arizona State well as a vacancy at Southern Klist University, n unemployed. Im looking for Bruce said. I would consider b offer right now. ce, 56, was fired on Nov. 16 by State President Edward Jenn-Cooper, 50, who coached the Sun 5 for three seasons, was named iday to succeed Bruce, he interview, Bruce was asked his firing and whether it was for college football. He said he ht it reflected poorly on college
My problem was wiUi me president (of the university), some people downtown, Bruce said.
Later, he said, I think that if you do everything you are supposed to do, a university should honor its contract and obligation. ... (but) I just cant look back any more. Its over.
Bruce, who had been interviewed earlier in the day, was not asked his
once he had used the final timeout witti four seconds left.
Because our players played so hard, I didnt want to go out with a loss, he said.
Why would you not go for the tie? Dye said. Our kids played just as good as their kids. If they wanted
to win, they should have blocked the field goal.
If I hadnt felt we got a few bad calls early in the second half, I probably would have gone for the win. Syracuse led for the only time in the game at 16-13 with 2:04 left after Tim Vesting kicked his third field
goal, a 38-yarder. His earlier kicks were from 27 yards and 32 yards.
Auburn led 7-0 on a 17-yard pass from Burger to Lawyer Tillman in the first quarter. Syracuse tied it six seconds into the second quarter on a 12-yard pass from Don McPherson to Deval Glover.
opinion of Cooper, who has said he plans to meet with Bruce in the near future.
Going Down
Syracuse running back Daryl Johnston (32) is headed to the ground as Auburn defender Edward Phillips (46) makes the tackle during second half Sugar Bowl action Friday in New Orleans. Syracuse and Auburn battled to a 16-16 tie, the first in Sugar Bowl history. (AP Laserphoto)
Lyle also kicked a 40-yarder that put Auburn ahead 10-7 at halftime and a 41-yarder that gave Auburn a 13-10 lead in the fourth quarter.
It was the first tie in the 54-year history of the Sugar Bowl, and President Jerry Romig said duplicate trophies would be presented.
MacPherson said that he felt a field goal with two minutes left was all Syracuse would need to win the game.
I made a jerk of myself by telling our football team that a field goal was as good as a touchdown, because hed (Dye) have to go for the TD, he said.
Syracuse had only faint hopes for a national title going into the game. College footballs other two unbeatens, No.l Oklahoma and No. 2 Miami, met in the Orange Bowl Friday night with the Hurricanes winning 20-14 to take the national championship.
I told everybody we were shooting for 12-0. Were not 12-0, so we have to step back and see who is 12-0 and give them the crown. God love them, he said.
If Miami won, they should be national champions. Theyre 12-0, the Syracuse coach said.
McPherson was selected the jies Most Valuable Player in alloting conducted before Auburns
tying (kive. He finished with 140 yar^ passing and a net of 31 yards
rushing. He actually gained 72 yards on the ground, but he was sacked five times for a loss of 41 yards.
Auburn tackle Ron Stallworth had three of the sacks and tackle Nate HUl and Craig Ogletree the other two.
Burger threw for 171 yards and was intercepted once, the games only turnover.
Stacy Danley led Auburn rushing with 42 yards on 13 carries.
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Jennings said Bruces 81-26-1 overall record at Ohio State was not the reason for the coachs dismissal. However, the president has refused to elaborate.
Bruce filed a $7.4 million lawsuit against Jennings and Ohio State, alleging breach of contract. He later dropped the suit in return for a set-Uement of $471,000.
Rick Bay, athletic director at the time Bruce was fired, resigned in protest. He has not been named to a new post.
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As we cessful and take
youoyr ersfor
look back on a busy and sue 1987, we would like to pause the opportunity to thank readers and adyertis-your loyal and continuing
begin the new year, we recommitment to providing
you with the best product possible, and look forward to serving you in 1988.
From all of us to all of you
Best Wishes For The New Year!
Irene Adams
Janet Griffin
Woody Peele
Nelson Adams
Marty Hardin
Sandra Perry
Carolyn Alford
Vicky Harris
William Pollock
Regina Anderson
George Holland
Raymond Py
Robin Ayers
Paula Holland
Jerry Raynor
Tom Baines
Cliff Hollis
William Roberson
Hazel Barnett
Shannon Howard
Ricky Sanderford
Darlene Bowen
Jane Hudson
Stuart Savage
Ray Brighindi
Sandra Hudson
Mary Schulken
Marie Britt
Rod James
Gary Scott
Leavy Brock
Barbara Jarvis
Deana Smith
Donmi Clark
Joe Jenkins
Vickie Spivey
Debbie Conway
Lora Jernigan
Joe Styron
Beverly Cooley
Cynthia Jones
Lynn Sullivan
Harriet Crisp
Tim Jones
Lisa Tadlock
Jeff Davis
Janiece Joyner
Alvin Taylor
Clay Deanhardt
George Lambert
1 Rosalie Trotman
Christopher Edwards
Melvin Lang
Carol Tyer
Jay C. Edwards
Greg Laudick
Jerry Van Nostrand
Sharon Edwards
Beverly Lyons
Gigi Walter
Willie Edwards
Dorothy Manning
Ron Watson
Cherie Evans
Don Melton
William Webb
David Evans
Julia Mewborn
John S. Whichard
Donald Evans
Ann Moore
David J. Whichard, 11
Eva Everette
Gregory Morris
D. Jordan Whichard, III
Lori Everette
Tom Morris
David J. Whichard, Jr.
James Faulkner
Dawn Newton
Regina Wilder
Terrance Flowers
Ron Nichols
Pat Wilkins
George Foley
- Phyllis Nobles
Diane Williams
Tommy Forrest
Lynwood Owens
Donna Williams
Patti Frank
Owen Owens
Kelvin Williams
Todd Garris
Zadock Parker
Terry Williams
Donnell Glisson
Brenda Peaden
, . og^gp 0i \!Vf<
Employees Of
The Daily Reflector, Inc.
Business Notes
Sales Associate
Mike Aldridge of Aldridge & ; Southerland Realtors announced the association of Jeff Boswell as a sales associate with the Greenville firm.
Aldridge said Boswell was a million dollar producer for 1987 and is pursuing the Graduate Realtors Institute designation.
Boswell, a graduate of North Carolina State University, attends Greenville Bible Church and is married to Ann Lucas Boswell.
Fountain Powerboats manufactures sport and fishing boats at its plant in Washington.
Official Retires
New Executive VP
Reggie Fountain, president of Fountain Powerboats Industries, Washington, N.C., announced that Kenneth H. Bomstein has rejoiived the company as executive vice president-finance and administration.
Fountain said Bomstein will be responsible for all accounting and finance functions, investor relations, personnel, data processing and security.
A certified public accountant, Bomstein earned his bachelors degree in accounting from the University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn., and his masters degree from the Florida Institute of Technology, MeltxMime, Fla.
Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. Inc. announced that E.W. Skinner retired Thursday as senior vice president.
Skinner began his career with Piedmont Leaf Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, in 1947. He later served as president of G.R. Garrett Co., Rocky Mount.
Upon the merger of Garrett with three other eastern North Carolina tobacco companies to form Carolina Leaf in 1963, Skinner was named vice president of the new corporation. Since then, he was promoted to senior vice president and made a member of the board of directors. He has served as president of Dibrell, Carolina Far Eastern Corp., a wholly owned subsidiary of Carolina Leaf.
The company said that after retirement, Skinner will travel to the Far East in order to assist the tobac
co industrv by serving as a consul-nth the Int
tant with the International Executive Service Corps.
Employees Promoted
R.W. MacKenzie Jr., president of
The Quiz
Answers on B-16
THI QUIZ It MRT OF THIS NtWtFAFtRt NCWtFAFCn IN tOUCATION FNOONAM
WorMsGODe
(10 poM* tor oMh puMtlon aiwiwwd eorrodly)
1 Female rdativct of some of the hundreds arrested during recent
unrest In braefs occupied territories are seen here demonstrating against the crackdown. The United Stales has (CHOOSE ONI: praised Israel for Hs moderation, criticized hrael for Us harshness) in responding to the unrest.
2 In the past few days, the dollar hat plunged to new lows, prompting the Federal Reserve and other central Imnlu to (CHOOSE ONE: buy, sell) wllars to stabilize the currency.
3 More than 2,000 people died recently in the worlds worst peacetime sea tragedy, when a ferry (CHOOSE ONE: was attacked by insurgents, struck an oil tanker) near the Philippines.
4 The IRS recently began mailing tai forms that incorporate several changes in the tai code.
Under the new code, the number of itemized deductions has gone (CHOOSE ONE: up, down).
5 Soviet officiak recently arrested several citizens protesting the anniversary of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Soviet troops entered Afghanistan in (CHOOSE ONE: 1979,1983).
Matchwords
(2 points tor oadt corroct maleli) 1-stabHize a-money
2-currency b-balance
3-insurgent c-rebel
4-incorporate d-not eicessive
Newsname
(15 polntt It you can WwUlly ihls parson In ttw nsws)
I am the U.S. delegate to the United Nations. I was dk-appointed by a recent U.N. session that failed to adopt budget procedures suggested by the U.S. Who am 17
5-moderation e-embody
Paopiawatch/Sportlight
(5 polnta tor aach corroct snowar)
1 Time magazine recently named..?.. Man
of the Year.
2 After several years in Los Angeles, the annual Grammy Awards program will return to New York City thk year. The awards are given to top (CHOOSE ONE: musicians, TV actors).
3 Despite ..f..s enormous popularity and talent, many critics have been severely criticizing the teievkion star for producing and acting in the movie "Leonard Part k.
4 The last sis Soper Bowl winners enjoyed home field advantage throughout the playoffs. The last team to win the Super Bowl without home field advantage wa^ the (CHOOSE ONE: Miami Dolphins, Oakland Raiders) in 1980.
5 Pete Rose, manager of the..?.. baseball team, reportedly has decided to retire as a player. Rose has not batted since August 17,1986.
YOUR SCORE: 81 to 100 polnit -TOP SCORE:
81 to 80 point* Eicoltont. 71 to 80 potnt* Good. 81-70 point* Pair.
c Knowtodp* Unlimltod, tnc. 14-88
MacKenzie Security Inc. in Greenville, announced four promotiois within the company.
MacKenzie said the promotions included; Iverson MacKenzie, vice sident, employee relations; John Dlly, vice president, finance and assistant secretary; Tony Catapano, vice president, operations, and R.W. Ken MacKenzie III, assistant vice president, personnel.
The spfikesman said the company provides security guard services to industry throughout North Carolina.
Purchase Announced
Certification Earned
1, records manager for Burroughs Wellcome Co., Research Triangle Park, has earned certification from the Institute of Certified Records Managers.
The institute is a non-profit organization of professional records managers and administrative officers who SDMialize in the field of records ancl information management.
Membership represents 5 percent of all practicing records managers. Certification is awarded after completion of a six-part examination.
Robert I. Baker, president of Vermont American Corp., announced that the company, through its Gilmour Lawn ami Garden Group subsidiary, has finalized the ^viously araounced acquisition of
Gates Rubber Co. ^
Baker said the acquired business manufactures and markets vinyl garden hose. The purchase price was not disclosed.
Louisville, Ky., based Vermont American, which has a plant in Greenville, manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool ac-ccessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products for consumer and industrial use.
conduct!^ a reunion. 11^ said the service includes alumni searches, entertainment, photography, memory books and any local accomoda-
Walton and McN^^kf^ planning services are available in Greenville and other eastern North Carolina towns. .. .. ,
APCO, and is awarded (m the basis of Fedm'al Communicaticms Commis* sion testing and project perfor* manee.
Lawrence Behr Associates is a
member of the LBA Group of comt panies located in Greenville. Other
member firms are LBA Technology Inc. and Carolina Maps.
Certificates Awarded
ATM Installed
Three members of the telecommunications consulting firm of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc. have been awarded Certificates of Com-peteiicy by the Associated Public-Safety Communications Officers Association.
Awards were made to Lawrence Behr, president of the firm; Raymond Rohrer, director of engin^r-ing, and Arthur Dellinger, field
Official Resigns
Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc. of Claremont announced that Marshall E. Digh has resigned as the companys president, chief executive officer, an(f chairman of its board of directors.
Digh, the firms largest single shareholder with over 15 percent of the stock, said he and iriembers of the Digh family have sold their 416,000 shares of stock representing almost 18 percent of outstanding stock to a group led by Charles F. Conner Jr., executive vice president, and Richard S. Howard, director.
The sale, which was for cash and notes representing a price of $14 per share, leaves the Connor-Howard group as owners of shares in excess of 40 percent of the outstanding stock.
Directors appointed Connor as president and treasurer and Howard as chairman of the board.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. announced the installation of a Teller II automated teller machine at Burroughs Wellcome Companys Greenville facility.
John J. West Jr., city executive in Greenville for Wachovia, said the Burroughs Wellcome machine is one of two units located in a plant facility. He said there are more than 155 Teller II machines across North Carolina.
West said the automated teller machine is located in the administrative building at Burroughs Wellcome and was placed in operation on Dec. 1.
Company employees are able to use the machine to obtain cash and balance information, he said, and card holders of banks that are members of either the Relay or Cirrus ATM networks will also have access to the Teller II.
tification recognizes proficiency in the field of public safety communications, acconling to the
Firm Acquired
Greensboro-based Business Facts Inc. announced that it has acquired operatii^ control of Computer Sot vices of Goldsboro Inc., a supplier U personal and microcomputer systems networks to business and industry.
Business Facts said N.V. Divitci will serve as president and chief executive officer of both companies.
BFI is a supplier of turnkey minicomputer and software package
(Please turn to B-16)
Planning Services
Ron Walton and J.T. McNeill announced the opening of A Class Act Reunion Planning Consultants, offering planning services in eastern North Carolina for high school reunions.
The spokesmen said the business, based in Morehead City, will handle the details involved in planning and
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Weeks Stock Markets
viAin
Amx
AfflHes
NEW YORK (Af>) - Nw> York Slock Ex diangt trading lor Iht vnok itltdod
RE Ml High U Last On.
AMR HUM 37 34<4 3S4-2t
ARX I 73M3 7W M iW- W
ASA la 3M2 Sm 4*^0 4M0-I AMLab III1M8 Mia M ia+ la ActnU 2.7i aas 4$la M'a asia-i- H AirPrd lUxanuiia 3f<a dHa-f l ANkAir . 14 117751 1414 131a MVt-H Alcan I 4Si 13 I27S7 17H 261a 16%-lH AlcoSi .Mil 1730 Ilia la 20)a-H Alglnl 4664 25k 2'4 25a- <
AllgPw 3 10 3017 37% 36 37>t-l- H
Alltgis .75( 361143 721a 70% 71<k-h 1. 114114 2la 20 3|i4- 5a
' 3962 IH 1 1'#- Ik
1.20 ,,10107 50% 46<a 46%-3ik GTS425 20% 19% 20 -H .450 97400 26% 24% 24%-1% AmBmd 2.20 10 7519 44% 41% 44%+% ACyan 11.05 14 1234 42% 40% 41%-2 AElPw 2.16a 911400 26% 25% 26%,+ % AExps .76 14 40635 23% 22% 22%-% AFamI I .24 12 4272 14% 13% 14%+% AHomt 3.34 13 5960 73% 69% 725a+ 5a Amrlc 6 5.40 10 27402 15 83% 84%- %
AIMGr JO 11 7225 60% 59% 60 -1% AmSM 1.00 91947 37% 36% 36'+-1% AmSlor .04 11 1325 50'k 48% 50%+ 5.. AUT 1.20 20 4M07 275a 26% 27 -% Anitlk % .60 15 1023 14% 135 I4%- % Amoco 3J0 159904 69% 67% 69 + %
AMP .90 211190 475k 45% 465a-1%
Anacmg U5047 6% 6 6%- %
Anadrk .30 4035 24% 23% 23%-%
Anhain 60 1710922 335k 31% 33%+ %
Anthony .44b 7 70 11% 10% ii%rl% ArchOn 10b 13 10596 21% 20% 21%- % Armoo 7 5377 115a 11 11%-%
ArmWI .90 11 4596 32% 30 32% + 15a
Asarco lOe 106114 29 275a 20%+ %
AshlOil 1.RI 14 1137 59% 57% 5754-1%.
AIIRWl 4 13 0040 705a M% 69 -2%'
AtlaiCp 70 359 33% 30% 31%-1% Augat .40 27 1630 15 13% 1Mk+ %
AVMC I .20 12 319 20 19% 19k- %
Avery I .42 16 6491 215a 20% 21%-5a
Avnat .50 27 2492 25 23% 235a-1
Avon 2 12 4050 26 24% 255a-%
Aydin 9 506 19 17% 18%+ %
BB
BkrHu n .46 6230 14% 13% 135k-1
BallyMf .20 8 10915 13% 12% 12%-1 , BaHGE 1.90 9 3194 29% 29 29%+ %/
BncOne .92 12 5244 24% 22% 24 +1l BkNY 1.00 92191 275a 25% 255a-1% BnkAm 53459 7 d 6% 6% % Bausch .06 133167 34% 315k 34%+ % Baxter .44 20 15461 23% 21% 225k+ % Becor 05j 206 10% 10% 10%+ %
vjBdker 1452 9 32 % %+1-4
BelHwl .62 104050 60% 59% 595k+ % BeilAtl 3.04 11 13121 66 63% 65 -1
BellSo S 2.20 11 13150 37 35% 365b- %
2 4194 34% 34% 345k- %
05e 2114 4% 3% 35k- %
0 5007 7% 7% 7%
BethStI 09017 17% 16% 165k-l%
Bevrly .20 23713 7% 65a 7 - %
Blackb .40 20 7719 195k 10% 10%+ % BIkHRt N 22 4239 31% 21% 31 +1 Boeing I.M 11 17270 305a 36% 37 -2% BoieiC 2 13 1371 70% 675k M -3% BoiptC3.50 II 56 55 55 -1
BordMi 1.20 14 3712 50% 405a 49%-1%
BoetEd 1J2 7 31604 19 11% 115k- %
BrielM S1.M 17 14579 43% 405k 415b-1% BrllPt 2.7lel23504 57% 55% 5510-1% BrwnF s .40 245711 20 25% 21 + 5h
Bmwk 1 .36 II1M3 15% 14% 145k- % BrINIh 2.20 144021 65 62% 62%-2%
CC '
CBS 3 17 2219 161% 156 157 -5% CIGNA 2.00 5 6053 45% 43% 43%-1% CMS En 910410 13% 13 13%- %
CNW 93157 22% 21 21%-1%
CPC I 1.44 10x637741% 40% 40%-% CRSSs .24 11 363 12% II 12
CSX 1.24 11 7110 30 29 29%- %
Cmm 13 7565 2l5a 19% 215k+1
CamSp S 14 x3264 21% 25% 27%+ %
CapCitS .20 24 x769 346% 336% 345 -1% CarPw 2.76 9 36T 33% 32% 33%+ % CartH n 0 2731 0% 7% l%+ % CastICk 31 3435 10% 17% ll%+ %
Catrp .75 200 0426 62 595k 62 + %
Cantei S 1.72 U26I0 36% 35 35%- %
CentEn 2.56 5 9116 16% 16 16%-%
CanSoW2.2l 7 3936 295k 21% 29%-% CnIIPS 1.72 11 2126 21 20 20%+ %
CanlrCp 4176 2% 2 2%
Crt laad I I 411 255a 25 25 - %
Chfflpln .10 90936 35% 335k 34%-5k
ChamSp .056 213040 115k 11% ll%+%
CharK Ok 4 2117 4 3% 3%-%
Chaie 2.M 2016 22% 10% 22%+ 5a
Chevm 2.40 19 22239 40% 30% 395b-% QirlkCr .471 16 914 10% 17% 11%
Oiryss 1 4 26900 22% 21% 22%-1% CircleK .10 123244 W% 10% 105b-% CirCty M 9 5000 11% 17% %%+ % Cmcrp 61.35 55353 19% 17% 11%+ %
ClarkE 11M 25% 24 24%-1%
Clorox 6 JO 133327 1Mb 27% 275b- % Caaitia .40 9 4015 16% 21% 26 + % CocaCI 1.11 1416517 19 37% 3I%-1%
Caiece 5440 4 dl% 3%
CakPal ldOW4679 31% 37% 39%+ % Coif n 52119 10% 9% 95a- % ColGai 1.11 172947 405k 19 40%+ %
CmbEn 1 2213 10% % 29%+ % Comdre 93257 7% 7 7%- %
CimvE 3 691117 S 27% 27Vr- % Cemiat I. 160 % 27% - % CantEd 2.96 91170 42% 41% 41%-% ComNG 144 191691 36% 35% 16%-% CnrailnJIe 126115 9 27% 275b-2
CnStor 19902 5% 1% 5 + % Contal 2 115595 % 27% - % Cn^ 240 73004 30% 17% %^ % ClOate 4370 22% % 215b- % Cooper 141 171162 56 52% 55Vk-%
ComGI 1.40 133002 49 46% 46%-2%
CrayRt 161961 70% M% 70%+ % CrwnCk 13 744 106% 101% I05%-1%
CumEn 2. 32 669 49% 47 47%-2%
CurtW 1.M 9 600 51% 47% S0%+3% - 0-0-OPl 2.00 7 3913 24 23% 23%+ %
OanaCp 1.44 14 2319 35% 11% }t%-l% OataGn 2996 24% 23% 215b-% DaylHd .92 912969 20% 27% 275b-% Daert . 7292 36% 33% 14%-1%
OeltaArl. 67174 % V 37%-1% OelEd 141 415759 11% 13% 115b-% Digital 15 212141% 132% 115 -2%
Dimy J2 1017616 61% a% 59%-l%
Domih 141 95537 41% 41% 4l5b-%
Dover 1.12 21 1111 62% M% 61%+ %
OoeCh 2. 1620970 91% 00% 90 -2
DowJnt 44 15420 30% 29 29%-%
Omr .40 5505 26% 25% 16%
duPont 3.40 13 11491 11% 05% 075b- % OukaP 240 104921 43% 42% 425b-%
DuqLt 1. 0 5471 11% 11% 11%+ %
ERC 19 "i* 11% 10% 11 + %
EatfGF 1. 36 1690 23% 22 22%-%
EKodk 11.00 1627527 SO 47% 49 -1% Eaten 2 10 1922 79% 76% 79%+2% EcMln .56 16x575414% 13% 14
EmnE S 1 17 11460 15% 32% 345k- %
Enren 2.40 1753 39% 11% 39'k- %
Emrch 40415011 17% 16% i7'/j-%
Ethyl 40125772 19 17% 10%-%
Exxon I 2 1141721 395131 <b-2%
-F-F-FMC 7 1424 15% 32% 33%-1%
FPL Gp 2.12 91310% 20 %
FaircM . 715 9% l% 05b- %
Fairtd 3037 4% 4% 4%- %
FedVI .24 14I4M 6% 5% 6%
FedNM .40 10 11154 30% 29% <k-% FadOSs1.M 107050 33% 31% 12'k-% Fm^ 20500 2%d1% 1'k-lk FnSiar .10 4 145 4% 4% 45k- %
Fkettn I. 9x49 31% 30% 31%-% FtBfcSy 1. 22 4779 M% 19% %+ % FCapM 4390 I 71k 8 + %
F^k 1. 10355 19% 11% 185b- %
Flntela 2.0 4906 39% % 39%+ %
FtlPa ao 8% 1% 85k- Ik
FlWach 1. W2121 35% 33% 33%-2 FlaatEn .M 9x215117% 17% 175k-% Flgt^ .21 05 37% 15% 37%+1% FlaPrg 2.40 9 794 11% 31% 32%+ % FlwGah 40M40 4% 4% 4%
Fluar 57 5359 11% 12% la+ % FlhillG 7 547 5% 4% 5 + %
FordM 4 4 19005 70 75 755k-3%
Ford wi 152 39% M M -1% FrplMc 2.101 01375 25% 24% 24%- % -0-0-GAP .10 164174 45% 41% 45 - % GTE 6 2.52 11 19224 35% 34% 35%+^k Gannett! 1 21 7697 19% 16% 39%4F GnCrpi .601141 22% 21 22%+ %
GnOyn 1 I15N63 49% 40% 4I%- % GanElt 1.40 15 51045 45% 43% 44ibc:1% Gntteua .24 M 5 Mb 7% 7VVt GnIntI .25 190 12% % 305b-2% GnMilll1d0169l 49% 40% 49%-% - , GMot 5e 7 24736 62% M% 615b-1% GME .52 17 N% 15% %+2% GPU 45e 7 26 21% 27 %+ %
GnSlgnI I. M 1526 47 44% 47 +2
Geneco 45537 1% 1% 3%-%
GaPac 1. 9 0515 36% 14 34%-1%
GarbPd 1.32 2041 35% 31% 14%-%
GIbrFn .j O10 3% 3% 3%-%
Glllate 1 .06 56 14571 % 21% %-3 Glaxo n He I11391411% 11% 10%- % GMNug 31514 11% 10% 10% Gdrkh 1.56 1170 42 % 40%-1%
Goadyr 1.M 7 7614 61 59 60 -1%
GeuM 350611 11% 10% 12 + %
Grace i 04 24% 21 24 - %
I
MARKET REPORT
2,300-2.200-2.100-2,000-1 900-MOO-I 70> 1,000-
T F
Activity ovBt th past 30 tradino days
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Oeoember
November
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight.
NEW YORK (API - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net
change ol the most active stocks trading for more than 5^^ Higb law Last Chg
^ifla mSCalEd.....................................................17,537,900 31 'k M%
a% I^fK ................. t w.800 21% M% 20%- %
25% ........................ "'-O
45% %SwBellS............................................... ^ !!
/f% 1% Navistr ......................... 5,590,900 4% 4 4%- %
yfiw iflbStkic:;...;.:::.:..................................5.535.300% ir. ^ %
IQk lkk BnkAm .......................5,345.900 7 6H 6^ W
1m 3mI ...........................5,m ^ 43% %%-1%
40% % AExp S...................................................4,663,500 23% K% 22V- %
S% a% atS.:............................... -
% 12%CeMPw........................................
50% 33% Exxon s.......................................
175% 102 IBM.............................................
23% 6%Cptvsn..............................
10% 10 PhilPet ..............................
44% 16%Salomn........................................
6% 2%PanAm........................................
6% 2%Contlll.........................................
23% 16% DeImP s......................................
II -82%+ % 71 7i%-2
56% 40%+2% 15% 16%+ % 1% 1%
5 1% StorTch..
4,3, 100 15V 14V 15%- %
.4,172,100 39% a 'b- 2%
3.902,400 117% 115% 115't- 4%
.3,952,800 14% 13 13 V + 4V
% % % V %
,3,825,200 14 12% 14
. 3417,300 20% 18% 19% .1,7,300 3 2%
..3.448,500 3
..3,426,200 II
.3.205400 2%
2%
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X---
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GtAtPc .50 16 HI 17% 35% 37%+ %
GtNNk S .92 U49H 40% 46% 47%-1%
GtWFn s .72 7 M517 15% 14% 15%+ %
Greyh 1.32 636 % 25 %-!
Gnimn 1 934 Il%dl7% 17%-IVi
GIfWst 1.1SI4 72% 71 71%-2%
GIfStUt 3 24IH 5% 4% 4%- %
H-H -Halbtn I 0461 26% 24% 24%-2%
Harlnds .42ll37 11 19% 21 + %
Harlay 4 6*7 11% tl% 11 - %
Harris 411122 26% 25% - %
vjHacks 4451 1% 1% l%+ %
HtcMO 4StM52l5 13% 12% 11%+%
Htibnn .40t 1 40% 19% + %
HtkU 1. 154735 42 39% 40%-2%
HtrculS 1.92 1M54 47% 45% 47 + %
.62 15 31 25% 24% 24%-l%
23 15465 59 % 50%- %
Holidy n 4 5755 25% 24% -I Hollyi I IS 172 M 01% M +1%
Hmstks 376701 10% 17% ITSb-%
Honwell 2 4915 57 53 53%-4%
HCA 72 159540 31% % 31%-%
H^lln s 2 10 1751 16 14% )5%- %
Houslnl 2 6 3140 40% 11% %-%
Houind 2.H 0 46 % + %
Human . 10x745919% 10% 19%+%
II
1C Ind .00 791 32% II 12%+1%
IRT 1.32 14 69 16% 15% 15%-% inCp t.a 9 10712 45% 41% 44%-2
lUInt .H 1023 13% 12% 12%-%
IdahoP 1. 14 9 12% 21% 22 - %
IdealB 24 1% 2% 3
IllPOwr 244 617009 21% 21% 21%+ %
ITWs 40M31 35 31 13 -2%
ll^1.39e 1211 IS 11% n -1 ICA .r 14295 1% 7% 7%-%
INCO . 147 B% 21% 12
lngirRdSl44M44l7 35% 11 15%+%
InMSh Jli474B.% a %+l Inltks 1.40 111019 42% 40% 42W+1
IBM 4.40 IS na 117% 115% 115%-!%
imFlav 140 161166 45% 41% 44%-1%
IrrtMin 14110 40% 45% 47%+l%
InlPip s1.a 1211M1 41% 41% %-!%
Ipaka 146 91665 21% II 11%- %
-4-J -JRIver 40 116541 21% 21%-%
JwkT 34 4 14% 11% M%+ %
JehnJn 14B 17 11437 % 74% 74%-4%
Johntnd 7 71 % %% 1l%+l%
Joslen . u 1171 11% 17% 17%+ %
KK
K mrt s I.M 91351111% 19% 19%-t Kaisrtc tSi 4009 11% 10% 11%-%
Kansb 6455 1% 1% l%-%
KanGE 1.40 W4M2 19% M% %+%
KanPLslAS 92157 13 B% B%-%
Kalytn N SIS 12% 11% ll%- %
KaelBa 42 lM M% 12% M%+ %
KaHin 146 17 44 S3 51 Sb-1
KarrMc I.W2133I5 M% % %-% PMoorp
KifflbC S1.44 15 WM % 40% - % KnghtRd1.12M3144% 19% 4I%-1%
Kaptrs 1. 112152 11% 19% 11%+ %
Kratt 141 14 7102 40 41% 47%-l%
Krogir 145 141052 25 M% 24%-%
vjlTV S4I 2% 1 2%- %
laarPt 17 1%d 1% 1%-%
Laami s .40 17 HO 14% II M%+l%
laeEnl 44 M 4 M 11% M +1%
Lahmn2.Be 5557 n% W% ll - %
Lilly 241 M 142 % 74% + %
LkicNtl 246 6M 41% % 40%- %
Lillen 13 1592 71% 7Mk 72%-l%
Lockhd 140 6 106 14% 34%-f%
Loews 1 104537 4*% 66 66%-3%
UiStar I. 111 21% H 11%+ %
MMM s I . 17 130 64% 61% 64%-V
21 - % Wt- % 13 - % 31V+ '**2H
MkwPL 1.46 916 21% 20%
Mobil 2. 15 20315 39% % MonsanlH 166! 03% 01 MonPw 2HI4x5S6S31% %
Morgon 1. 243 076 36% 32V Morton .14 134054 42% % 39%-3% Molorlo .64 24 114S0% 40% 49%-1% NN
NCR 1 155171 64% 62% 63<-l% NLInd . 1197 5% 5% 5%
NWA . 9 3554 37% 36%- %
NatCO 11IB92 14% 32% 31'k-1% NatOist 2. II 2591 72% 69% 721a + NatFG SI. II 127 17% M% I6%- % Nil .a XM9112% 11% 12 - % NtSomi 16706 12% 11% 12 - V
NoviHr 55109 4% 4 4lk- V
NevPw 11.40 4 19% 11% %- % NEngEI204 7 21 22% 21% B%+ % NwIM 6 401114 14 3SV-%
NiaMP 1.XI219067 I2%dll% 12 + %
NftkSo S1. a M4I7 lb aia ia- la
Norlik Ma 51102 7% 7 7 - %
NOfSlUt I. 9SM 20% % W- % NIndPS 4k I49IM Ma 1% 0%- %
NoSIPw2JS 9x1MH29%% 29%+ % Nortrp I. 174197 27 a% a%-l%
Norton 1 11 46% 45% 46%- %
Narwst IJO ll % 17 17 -1%
Nyntx 14IWINI16% 61% 64%-% -0-0-Ocdf%t2JOSaM% 21% 14% OMoEd I.M I lS1 % % %- % OklaGEUinilkO% 1Mb %
ONn IJ0|14 9 fl% 41% 42 + %
ONEOK U6BBU 17 M M%-%
OmgC* M1M4 a% 5% 6%+%
oomc tt nm M% 15% M%- %
OMiid 40 M kl 11 9% II +1%
Skyline .40 121042 13% 12% II + % SmkB s 1.66 11 62 47% 4l<s-r%
Sonot } 32a 13% 21% B%- % SonyCp .240 1061 % 37% 37%-1
SCalEd 240 10x1751 II % % SoulhCoM4 7 10034 22% B% 22%
SwBtll S2.32 10 66705 14% 32% 34%+ %
SwtPS 2.12 11 2577 23% 23% 23V- %
SquorO 19213 53% 51% S2%-1V Squibb si. 12 I6IS4 61% 59% 61 -1% Stoley . 14 2503 21% % 21%+ % SlerlOg 1 52 17 7903 56% 53% S51b- % SMvnJ 1. 9 536 % 27V a - % StopShs 64 15 3097 21% 20% 21%-% SunCo 3 17 3232 S2V 51 S1%-t%
SynMx s 11S 10504 32 % 30% 32 - V
Sysco 32 a 4517 27% 26 27%-V
- T-T -
TECO s 1 34 11 7278 23% B B%-V TRWs 140 162794 49% 47% 47Sk-2% TacBt 13 1240 1% I 1%
Taltoy 5 M 4683 13% 12% 13V+ % Tandm $ a 19 27% 2SV 27%+1% Tandy 40 II 6056 33% 32V 33 -1 Tndycft 43 80 16V 16 16V+ V
TchSym 11 4M 13V 12% 13V+ V Tekfrns 40 35 2367 a 23% 24%+ % Teldyn 4 13 695 30 302% 304 -4%
Telex 11 3753 57 55 56% +1%
Tennco 3.04 126 41% 39 3*%-2
Tesoro 5 11% 11 11 -V
viTexaco .75i 16 20214 a 37% 37%-IV TexEst 1 13 36a 21% MV 21%+ % Txinst $ .72 a 18916 M% 53V S5%- % TxPk 40 31 51 25% 24% 24%-% TexUtil 2. 6 12352 27% 26% 27 - V Textms 1 7 14316 22V 20% 22V+1V Tigtrin I32B 11V 10%
Time 1 a 39 83 79
TimeM 1.44l5al 73 Timken 1 743 60%
Tokhem an 463 16%
Tosco M04 1%
Transm 1.64 6 6047 M% 9 -%
Tronsco 1. 3143 a% B BV+ V
Trovler 2 9 7137 av 34% a't- V TriCon 4 42e 2915 21%d20V 20V-V
Tribuns .76 27 x4005 41% 37% 41 +1V Trinova S 15 46 32% 31V 317b- % TucsEP 3.60 10 1006 51% 50V 50%-%
- U- -
UGI 2 04 11 ai a 24% 2S>7- % UNCInc Ole 10ai6 7% 6V 7%+%
USFG 2.41 614012% a av-iv USG 1.12 6 39 30V av %-V
USX 1M 25211 31% a 2%-2%
UCarb 1.50 IS 16282 B% 21% 21%- %
UnElec 1.92 7i666A 22V 21% 22V+ V
UnPac 2 11 MSI 55% 52% S4 -2%
Unisys s 9j2 102 19750 34 32V 33V- V
UnBmd .M 13 247 4q 43% 45V- % USWesf 3.a 1010745 51V 49V 51'b- % UnTech 1.40 a 16612 BV 32% BV+ %
UniTel 1.92 99 a 24 24V- %
Unocal 11611518 av a% a%-2% Upjohn s .72 19 13721 31% 29V -2 uSLiFE i.a 71190 % a% a'T-iw UtoPL 2 32 14 21 27 % MV
- V-V -
Vorian M a 2393 25V 24% 24V-1% Verity 16 2's 2% 2V- %
_
WKkht .60 II 210 17% 16% I6V+ V WalMtS 12Ma04M% 25V M - V WattJs 1 15 337 59% 59% 59% WamC 40 14 103 a MV 27V-% WamrL I 00 17 4246 68 47 47>t-1V
WashH sMi 6 415 11 9V 11 + %
wshwt 2.48 614 24 av av- %
WellsF 2 31 3776 43V 42% 43 - V WUnkw 10381 2Vd IV 2V+ % WstgE 1 72 10 13047 % 49 49%-2V
Weyerh 1 13 93 V %-V
Whrlpl 1 10 10 5097 24% 23V 24V Whittak I 5 4 B% a% 24 -IV William 1 40 3345 23V B% aV- %
WinOix I. 16 894 45 41 44%+2%
Wimtbg 4014 aiO 8V 1% 8%- V Wlwlhs 1.32 10 420 34+B% 34'1-% Wynns .60 14 367 II 16V 17'r- %
-X-Y-I-Xerox 3 1280 % 56V 56V-2V ZtnithE 3576 15V 14% 14%- V Copyright by The Associated Press 1917
Whal Hk Stock Martlet Did
Two
Tbis Prav Year Ytars WatkWttk age aga
ni 1,B4 1,047 1,333 1,203 677 075 629
B1 251 290 253
2,145 M52 2,212 2,215 1 $ Sf m
*4 12 16
Companies giving the high, low and Iasi prices tor the week with the net char-
from Ihe previous week's last price All
quetitiofls, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,
reflect net asset values, at which securities
couM have been soM
Last Chg
w
Lm
AAL CapG
7
8,09- 11
AAL Inc
9
9.41
9
AARP hivst:
CapGr n
20.0
19.71
19 84-U1
GinieM n
15.17
1511
15 .14- 01
GenBd n
X
14.90
14.77
14,77- ,11
Grwinc n
20.84,
19.7
19.79-1.
TxFBd n
15.55
15.
15.55+ .17
TxFSh n
15.37
15.31
15.371- 05
ABT Midwest:
Emerg
725
7.07
7.07- .0
FI Govt
10.
10.01
10 05- .01
FI Gwth
13
12.54
12.54-1.15
Grwttilnc
11,0
I
.8-2.
IntGv
10.24
101
10.B+ 01
Secinc
844
80
8 02- 59
TFLfd
10.10
10.07
10.lot .03
Utillncm
13.0
12.0
12.0- .74
AddisenCap
130
12.87
11.02- 20
AOTEK n
X
90
9.38
9.38- 20
AdvntGv
953
9.51
953+ .01
AIM Fwids:
Chart
X
6
5.13
5.19-1
CoostI
10.B
620
6 34-4 23
ConvYld
8
179
8.86- .05
Greenway
X
9.45
787
7.95-1.70
HiYield
8
8.7
8.80 .05
Sum it
X
628
5.63
5.73- .77
WeingEq AMA Funds:
X
905
8.21
8.34-
ClasGth n
X
995
8.B
8.B-1.M
Ciassin
X
8.77
8
8 60- .18
EMT
11.M
1105
11.36- 01
GibGth n .
X
17.77
17.34
17.34-
MedTec n
10.10
9
9.48- 80
AMEV Funds:
Cultl
Fiducary
11.54
I1.M
11.54- .10
17.0
17.23
17.57- M
Grwth
14.
13.75
14,07- 03
SpecI n
17 ,W
U9A
17 77- .16
DOW tones Averages
lives
ones
NEW YORK (API - The following gi the range of the closing Dow Jo averages for the week ended Dec 31 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 1942.97 19 10 1924 8 19 83-40 84 Trn 753.57 754.43 747.71 748 84-21.43 Ull 174.25 175.08 173.13 175.01-0.71 4 5 S 1 k
715.85 717,41 710.21 714.27 + -19.00 BOND AVERAGES a BndS M.45 86.69 86 45 86 69 + 0.14 Utils 86.25 86 64 86.25 86 64 + 0.
Indus 06 64 86.73 06 58 86.73 + 0.07
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1M 37 1 63 135 11 135.W-0 21
AMrtcai Stuck Exchaige
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues:
Sales ,
PE hds High Low Ust Chg.
Acton s 5 142 13% 12% 13%+ %
AdRusll 4300 3 u43% 42V 43 + V
Alia 134 3534 27V M% M'k-%
Amdahl 15MM 36% 34% 35%-1%
50e 10 66 M% S5V % + !%
AI^GrPt n Alfaact Cap:
Allane X
Balan
Canada
Conv X
Countpt Dividend Govt
HB TxFr
HiYield
Inti
InsCalTx Moninc Mortg Quasar n Surveyor Tech Amir Capital: Comstk X
CorpBd X
Enterp x
ExchFd FedMtg FundAm GovtSec Growth Harbor
HiYldlnv X
AAuniBond x
OTC
Pace Fnd x
Providnt TxE HY TxE in Venture x
American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd CaplncBId Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt
Growth Fd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt TxE 7a TxE Md TxE Va
7.07 5.1$ 5.15-2.00
11 43 11.33 11 42- 14
5 05 5.74 5 85- 01
8 48 8 M 8 26- 23
12 4 12.57 12 49- .15 2.66 2.43 2.45- 05
I.64 141 1.63
6 85 8 78 8 85 + 06
143 8 39 8 43 + 05
14.13 13. 14.13+ 07
II. 11. 11.+ 04 11 82 11.77 11,11+ 01
9 07 9 02 9.03- 02 42.36 41.62 42.36- 49 9,12 8 95 9 12- .31 25 95 25.33 25.95- 34
Aril
Hawaii
A^PI^tk AvonG n Axe Houglrtoo: Fund B n IncoFd n Slock n BBAK n BabiooGrobp: Bond n Entrp n Gwih n Shadow
18.67 17.72 18.67- .27
9.13 9.04 9 09- .14
7.87 7.75 7.87- .15 13.5 11. 1138-2.31 62 623 6.29- 12
9.42 9,28 9.41+ .13
10.53 10.43 10.53+ 10 9 40 9 9 48+ .10
14,12 1264 12,79-1.71
9.88 9 85 9 87+ ,01
948 7.67 7.47-1 8
5.1 5.07 5.07- .10
7.14 5.53 5 53-1.74
10.14 10.06 10.14+ 02
13.94
11.0
1183-2.41
TxFr n
60
6.90
4.90-
.05
UMB Slock n
12.14
9.45
9.45-2.81
UMBBd n
570
M.71
0.26-1.11
Value n
12.85
12.77
120 +
.01
BairdBlCh x
90
967
.49-
24
BairdCa
1035
10.27
10.31-
.01
BakrUSGv n
16.0
14.20
14.20-2.35
BantettFwids:
0.12
11.
11.48- 73
BascVI n x
892
814
8.84- .05
CpCsh n
18.37
17.47
17.0-
.7*
FixedI n
4.12
5.93
S.n- .34
BeaconHill n
21.0
20.10
2010-1.75
BenchBC x
394
3.90
3.W-
07
Beabam Capital:
1093
10.
10.0 +
04
CalTFI n
10.55
10.
10.55+
.
CalTFIn n
15.11
11.61
1l*1-3.n
Cap TNT n GN/MA n
10.15
1007
10.13- .10
NtTFI n
90
964
9.81-
05
NfTFL n
17.05
I6U
17,05-
.19
Tar1990 n
1314
130
13.14+ ,04
Tarl5 n
21.13
2097
21.13-
.12
Tar20M n
22 96
B.47
B.93 +
.
Tar2M5 n
13.51
13.38
13.45-
.23
Tar2010 n
13.77
13
13.74+
03
Berger Group:
15 54
15.30
15.56- .04
1 n
10.73
10.47
10.72-
101 n
12.63
1250
12.41-
.1
BlnStGr n x
18.84
18.0
18.844.
.01
BestenCe:
989
980
9 8^ .07
gtir;
10.
10.57
10.+
.07
13.63
13.
13.43+
.11
Mgdln n
13.37
13.20
13.37 +
.14
SpGth n
13
13.71
13.*
12
BosGrI n
Bowser n Brndywn n Bruce n x BMIABcarGp:
CapGr n
1.
9.22
Weekly AmerRai Stock And Donds
Total lor weex Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1984 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for week Year ago
62.7.000 52.8.000 .6.000 3.505.9.000 2,9,540.000
513.150.000
$9.560,000
Eqinc n Goidlnv n HiYield n TaxFree n USGvl n CalamosCv n CalMun n CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel Equity n Inco
Social n TxFLtd n
1.55 1.
9 04 9 22- 00 11.61 11.55 11.59- .25 7.20 7,14 7.20- .05 8.31 8.25 8,31+ 04 11.87 11.74 11.87- .12
10.42 10.34 10.42+ 03
14.43 14.33 14.30- .23 10.79 10.61 10.73- 16 12 93 12.41 12.51- .74
15.22 15.17 15.M+ .02
11.15 11.01 11.01- .25 1 00 1.00 1.
9.61 9.54 9
25.14 24.71 25.14- 33 11.5 11.10 11.16-
10.21 10.14 10.21+ .00 10.12 10.07 10.12+ .04
10.01 9 94 9.97
9.77 9.71 9.74+ 02 9 91 9.07 9.91+ .05
10.41 10.34 10.41+ .07
11.02 M.84 81.02+ .19 52 22 51,74 52 B+ M 33 40 33 10 33 33- .06 21.37 21.05 21.28- .04 15.01 14.85 14.96- .04
17.91 17. 17.91- .21 12.3 12.23 12.38- ,04 9.57 9.18 9.29-
26.08 25 M.08- .45
11.73 11 68 11 73+ .03 11.29 11.01 11.29+ M
12.05 11.86 12.05- .19 10.27 10 14 10.27- .17
1.47 1.44 1.47
10.9 10. 10.97- .11 17 66 .10 .10-10.72
8.37 8.B 1.35- .13 990 9.81 9.90
15.44 15.24 15.37+ .03
11.23 11.1 11.19- .16
16.74 16 65 16.74- .03 14. 14.29 14.30- .06
10.16 10.02 10.02- B 8.52 8 48 8.52+ 03 10.93 10.84 10 04- 02 9. 9.49 9.49- .06
16 16.07 16.+ .11
14.06 14.72 14.72- .45 15 15. 15.+ .02
23.21 23 11 23.26- .17
10.45 1044 10.45+ .01
APelt
ASciE
Ampal
131 747 .06 4 M7 206 296 6
6423
3% 2% IV 1% 4%d 3V 4%d 4% IV 1% 6% 6%
2V-1%- % 4%
4V- %
1V+ % 6V
%-l 16 7<t- % 1V+ %
Stax Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -ine following is a list of the most active stxks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of ihe stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
TotllllOO) Sales(lids) Ust
5534.905x175379% $463,47539126115%
Advances Declines
TaM iaui Nm yrly hgbs New yrly Iws
ArizCm Armfm Asmr g
Astrofc 12181 1V16 314 Atari 11 2323 TV 7 AtlsCM 2072 IV 1s
Atlas wt 4B 12% 10V 11V-1
BAT 2k T01901 0% 8% 8%-% Banstr g 6 4% 5% SV- %
BergBr .32 13 459 M% 19 20'b- %
BowVal 30e 93 11% 11% IIV
Brscn g M 316 21% MV 20V- V
CMI Cp 2124 3V 2% 3'b- '
Name
SouCalEd
IBM
DigitalEq Comw Edis Ameritech s GenEict s SwstBell s PubSvc Col DowChem Merck PhilipMor Exxon s Gen Motors FordMotr EstKodak s
$286.91921214 135 $251,71091117 27% $2.519 27402 84V $B7,7H 51045 44% $224,M4M785 34V $192.576 92808 20V $IM,467 20970 90 $149,333 10820 1M% $163.786 18799 85V $161.668 41721 % $152,126 24736 61V $145.388 19005 75V $134,538 27527 49
Anex Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ot the most active stocks based on the doilar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tol($i888) Salcs(hds) Ust
PNM .11 9W7 9% 1% 8V- % ppGt IJII1S 3Mb nv nv-tv
PacGE 1.91 9 V \9tk %+ %
PacLtg IHIIMS 4Mb 4Mb 48V+ V
PacTHsIM It MBB kV 15% kV- % PacMcpLS tun Wb 11% B%+ % PMAm nn 1 dMb Mk-% taica t m 9% m %-% PMkn jM OJMI SV 4% 4Sb- V NmmyslXintHI 44% 41 41V-1V
PaPL lilNBN 31% B% S
taMR IHIlUV % 44V 44V- %
PmoNUIMWB 74% 4*% 71 -IV PmBvs BilUIMV 13V I3V-I PkNCa Hnill% 11 33V-%
MiEI M 4M k% BV 34 + V PBar IJIII MSI 48V 48V-4V
PlMNO 4814tl3M 47 41V 47 +1
PhUaEI Ul 8I1IM MV IIV ll%+ % PMHk lHni99B> ISV l5V-4% 44U11 M 15% II +ZV H a M 11% 14 + V 1514 3 IV 1 - % PiNbry I.11M7M1 15% 31V 35%+ % PleWlI IJI 12319 % 27% 17V-V PHnyBw .M Mint H 37% %-2 PHMn 1304 11% 9V 10 -1% PicrOgnJI M029 is% 15 I5%+%
tVkrd s H 13151 24% 23% 23%- V PW1GC 1.98 111175 lIHiOOV 11%+ % Prima SIH 7 10103 24V B% M%-1V PriclG 2.k76B 16% 13V ISV-2V PSvCW 2 79im2l% % 20V-V PSbH SM6 12% 11V IIV- % PSEGl 2MIB97 24 23% 23V+ %
IIV IIV- % 4% 4V- % 3V 4%+ % 1% IV
CarnCr n 10 2911 ChmpEn 25H ComFds .25 5 13
laa I.I.. ab----a
wMUjf icroCm
Liaders
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the moot and down the most in the pMl wiek based on percent ot change No securities trading below $2 or l shares are included. Net and percentage
Conqst
ConsOG
Cross s
Damson
DataPd
Delmed
DomeP
9477
955
lOV 12 + % 3 3%
5% 6 + % 2% 3 + % IV 1V+ %
1 17 725 27% 2SV MV- V
204B %
.16 16M 1%
39M 15 16 I96H V
%
l%+ % %
Duplex H13 192 % EchBgs .07 7305 24
Endvco 1 <07 7%
ENSCO IS 51 3 EnlMkt 61 IV
Fidala 25 117 5 FAusPr 113e 10055 7V
TV
V
V
IIV M%+ % B% 23V 6V 7
,2V 2V- % 3 3'b- %
4% 5
7' 7%- V
Fluke 1 Ml 71 M7 17V 15V 17'b+ %
PMpta
Name
1 Comptvsn
2 WIckes w1
3 Rhodes
Pet Up 54.2
changes are the difference between last weckV closing and this week's closing
Last 13V 5%
14V 2V IV 10 s%
2V 4V
3V
3
PmMP 1.78 111231 19V PbAmn .I2II3H9 4V
AILCo -^Lmid UPac LuckyS Lukens
MCA
MOU
614467 7% 7 7V 1 T320 14% 32% 34%+l Mlb 93SI9 27% 25V 36V- V .r 4MI4 27 25% 26V-%
U 19 429 49V 47% 4IV-1% MM
U 19 1355 35V 14 14<^2
1.42 12 1025 17V d17 17%+ %
Macmil 72b 21 2911 % % + V MfrHan3.2i 1M24Vd21% 21%-3% vjManvl 59 2% 2% 2%- % MAPCO I 17 131 H% 46% H%- %
Marriot .20 21 7233 % MV + %
MartM 1.10 11 1933 42 40 42 + %
Masco .40 12 7564 BV 21% 21V-I%
Maxus n 15744 TV 6V 7 - V Maxam 2 625 9V 9% 9V+ V
MayOS 114 11126% 29 29'*-1V
Maytag S.90 12 54M 23% B 12V-1V McM 1. Il 15% 14V 14V- % McOnI S . 16 15127 44% 42% 44 -1% Mc0n0 2.32 8 2952 M % %
McGrH 1H 16 3132 % 47V H%-2'4
McKtS 1.21 13 3246 27% 2SV M%-%
Mead I 178 18 4670 34% 33 31V-V
Mellon 1. 6*41 21% 36V 27 -1%
Melvill 1.76 II20 53V 51 S3 + V
Merest s .70 10 920 39V 36V 37 - %
Merck 3.M M 10120 lV l% 1<o-2
McrLyn 1 4 2 23% 21V BV+V
MidSUt 4 206M IV 1% S%- %
MWE 1.52 n 767 17% 16% I6'b- V
61% 63V-2V 5% SV 4 4'b- lA
% 66V-'% 1% IV- V
1IM57 4%
4 2744 1%
QMlarO 1 134*92 41% 41<a 41V-2V QmHSC M 5571 15% 14V 15%- % Qqeslar IJI 1$ 117 ^ 32 32%- %
RJRNbl.92 918613 45V 44% 45 - V RLC .M36 7 6% 6V-%
RalsPur 1.24 9 1571 M Ramad 27 10755 6%
RangrO 36S3 4%
Raythn 2 1241 67 ReadBt 3916 2
ReyMtl H116I0 41V 45V 47V-1 RHeAM HMISB M 32V M +1% 6 1409 21 19V 20%
. 114647 19% 17V 19 + V .911219 B M 1IV+ V It 4009 16V ISV I6%- V Rorer I.M 17 M% 15% M - V Rowmt 7612 5% 4V S%+ %
RoylD 6.1k 108390 112 110% 111V-1V
Rydir 5212500 kV 25V MV-V
SPSTk I 9 6 M 24% 24%-l
SFeSoP 1 11 6515% 45% -3
Sarau* 1.20 155702 3SV 14% 35%-1% SCANA 2.B 92921 29 21% 2I%- %
SchrPI sl.M 1155 46V 47 -IV
Schimb I. 27007 % 21V 2Mx-2V
ScollP I.M 12 2700 71V M 70% Saigrm 1.10 11 ll $7 M'v-3%
Sears 2 1 21100 34V 11% BV-I ShatIT 4.1k 1417M 79% 7SV 7SV-3 Shrwin . 102119 25V 24% 24V-I% Singer 40 246162 47V 45% V+ V
tt
NOOnM
RoHaM
+ IV Up 46.7 + 4% Up 43.9 + V Up 43.8 + 2V Up 37.3 + 2% Up 33.3 + 1% Up 32.1 + % Up M.7 + V Up 25.0 + V Up .l + % Up 20.0 2% + V Up .0 7V + 1% Up 18.0 27% + 4% Up 17.9 + V Up 17 6 + IV Up 16.2 + IV Up 16.1 + 1% Up 15.1 + 2V Up 15.2 + 1 Up 14.6 + IV Up 14.5 + % Up 14.3 + 2V Up 14.1 + 1V Up 14.0 11% + IV Up 13.6 DOWNS
Name Ust Chg Pet.
FinCpAm pf 3 - V Oft .0
PSNH 4.25pfC 6%-l%0ff
PSNH 2.l1pB 4 - V Off
AllcnGrp TV - IV Off
WstnSL 9% - IV Off
OutbdMar 21V - 3V Off
NestSvg 12V - 2% Off
Filtartak 1% - IV Off
Vareo 3V - V Off
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(ContinuctI on paga B-1S)
INVESTIMINT
CIASS
(In Cooperation With Pitt Community College) ^
Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!
With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course Is a
Course Topics Will Include:
Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds
Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives
Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt Community College On Techniques Of Investing PIrstt An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not l,imitwBI To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning Jwry ! Thn Pelwuary 11, From 2-4 P.M.
ieceadi A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays, JKUNMry IS fhru FnAmeiry 11, From 7-9 P.M.
Seating will b on a rat com - rat afva baaia._
To Rogitter Call 35S-1025
I
An Equal Opportunity/Afflrmatfve Action Institution
Cash Registers
&Compulers
Sales Rentals Leasing
Century Data Systems
20OlA&E\^St 2215
I
omnon.
igtimpx Mil-
T
WIMCO
CORP
cflmiuGins
POST OFFICE BOX 121 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27889 (919) 946-5175
University Square Shopping Center Food Lion, Ravoo, Little Caesars
COMPLETE TURNKEY DESIGN, BUILD CONSTRUCTION Commercial Induatrlal Institutional Multi-Family North Carolina Licenae 3478
The Dally Reflector, QreenvUlg, N.C.
Sunday, January 3.1986
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3. 1 1+ n wa W. wa+ .w 002 sa 002+ .0) 074 oa 074+ a iia iia ii4s-a sa sa 543-a WO) W. W4I+ . II IIS na-ii WOO 1741 W04-1N w.11 WN W.I3+ . Ml IW 111 wa W51 wa+ .11 W11 wa W11+. wa wa wa+ .ii wa wa wa+ .w w.41 wa W41+ .w wa W. wa+.
4. 4.01 4.05-a W.W W W.W+ a 7.10 7.14 7.10+ 41 7.n ON 7.01
4a 4 44S+ M
nr nr HIYd nr biPTR n nr
wa wa W4I- .W 744 741 7a+ n 0.11 oa 0.11+ .13 ON 0 MS-.11 ON sa S.0O-.M
n
MaritPa n MirilGv n MarrWLndl: Bmic Vak CalTx nr Capilnl CtrpOv EqMBiM r : EurFr n FodSMTr
W. Wd W44-.44 7d 7a 743- 13 I4d WW 1449-i.N 2sa ais 3sa+ 44 ii.d Iia iia+ a 1104 ua 1100-a
wa U.7S is.7s-ia W73 wa W73+ .11 lia wa W.70-1N wn 0. wa+ n
1173 ua U.73- .H 0.41 Ml Ml-a
oa oa oa+ oi
FdTamr nr x 1341 U.N W.N-1.01
HilncPkn InvTrBoi MnnTxFr liwRiah laMFd n In Fund: Gwilin r Insin r tnlln r JP Gnwlli JP Inconw
annFnd:
Fund n Valut n Vmlr n
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11 11. iia-.li
Hilncon Hi Qunlty InsIM n
MTtrm
LMMd
MmHlYM
Munlinc r
1143 ua 1141-a
i.is 1W.U iwa-ia ua ua ua-.ii lia iia 11.79-a oa oa oa
NYMu nr NHRac nr Padfic
11 wa W40-1.N W73 oa 043-ia aa ua ms-ijs
GlaM
GnwRi
Slf"
EqVI rn GNM nr GWIPI nr GoM rn GvPtusn r
R^ rn FundTrail:
ou on 0M- .)|
W.W WOl W.W- .01 W44 wa w44-a isa isa isa oa os oa-a
0.14 0. 0.1+-.M
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fn
Grawlli fn Gnincf n Incsnwl n TaxFrni
I1.IS W.N 1144- a
iia lia 1144- .M ii.d lia na- .ii
0. 0.73 0.77+ a
sa sa sa
faxExinp USGvSacFd USGvGMT Ktufmam n Kwy Fndl
Grawth
tRgkYWd
149 Ui1 Uil-.W isa U. U43-ia W14 na ua-MB o.n 09 0.11+ a oa oa oa-44
la 4.W 4a-a
wa WN wa+ a OOl oa oil-.
oa 0.N+ 41
a
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7a 7JJ 7a+ a iia W. na oa 0.S4 oa+ a ua 11.9 iii3-ia na WN w.00-a oa 0 oa+ 41
0.74 0.7) 0.74+ .N
oa oa oa+. 7a 7a 7a+ a wa wa wa+ .w I ua wii M.-a
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na wa wso-a I na WS WJ3- . I la id S49-a
oa oa oa+ 4i 11.11 n.w 11.W+ .15 1I.W 0.N 0.00-ia WOl wa wa- .9 I W wa wa
ON
.70
MIFund
7.04
7a
W71
041
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erriMi;
g?r.'
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k.N ON ON-.W 142 7.9 ia+ a OOl 49 443-41
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w.n W.7S wa+.
o.n 044 0.73- .04 W.S4 W43 W.M+ 9 w.d wa W.43-.W Na na n.-i.n
w.71 W9 W.7I- U 0.11 041 0.11+ N 119 1)9 114S- . 1141 ua 11.41+ .13 . 419 .1S-U) 1144 lia 1130- . 4.74 4.71 4.71- .01 W.S4 W73 1044- .11
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13.45 Iia 1141-.M
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a a ioa+.
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InvBdl nr MdBdBl nr OitBBi nr ImwKI nr GMkKl nr HGCmSI nr GthS nr UpCSi nr intt nr KPMR n TxETrn r TnxFr nr KmMwil AmTxFr
4.N 744+ 9 OOl OOO-.M
W9 W71+ .U
la od+ a
wa wa WS3-44 oa oa oa+ .11 79 7. 79- W
1 la i-a o.is oa 0.11-a ua 11N u.N-a O.W o.n 0.M+ .a
tsr
Eqinvst Gvinc n Hilnc
TaxExmwl MM Amar
iMAnUillSr
MIMWHI llWf
MMniGoM MSB Fund n
oa
017
ON
1171
on
sa
141
IS
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isa 15.74 U4I+ n
ton WU+ a ON 49+ 41 7. ON-9 S.N 443-.W WN W03-a 49 0S4-9 4.11 4.17-a 49 047-a W.W W9 W.W+ .W W wu wa+ a 09 034 000+ .M
wu
49
on
on
10.9
oa
4.17
0
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Mull Shran NtAyTK NHInd n
CMTxE
FMrM
FndSacTr
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W.74 wa W.73-41 aa an ai7-a W.d WlS W9+ M .14 9 .21-a 119 11a 11.04-a wa W.9 w.a-.M 119 U.77 11.+ 9
Eqinc r HiVw r
0.70
oa
oa
0.73
0
Oil
0.70+ a
041- a oa+ a
CmAd
GMIFd n X Goyin n GrinGStk n GrdmOp n GrduiE n GwIMWi Growlhind n Buirdiin Fundi: Bond n ParkAy Slock n HarbGr n x
IWrtwllEmG HartwollGlli n Hoodland x
Horitogo X
HriqOiv X
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10.04 w.73 W43- .17 14. W.0) WJ3-.W w.n wa W73- . Ml on 0.21-9
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ua ua ua-a 17. WTO W70-9
14.74 ua ua-9 ua 14.73 ua+ .9 ua u9 U.S+ .11 U.7S U 1443- 11
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07) OS 043-.a
0. oa oa-9
0.24 0.15 0.24+ .11 O.W 0.12 0.14+ 41 44 wa W-S44
Praminc NYTEBd RnIEsI RE Inc Stock Str All
Tnx Exmpt TolRot NfllToN
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NtBond
NMnFd X
NiGwlh X
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4.7S
oa
oa
741
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n
foHRol n ValTr n UhOppod n Uyorooo n
GNMAInc n
GoMfund n GrowW n i
0.70 ON ON-.W 79 741 7.a-.11 21a 11.W 21a-9 W.N 10. 10.01-10 141 1 141- n
a,"
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LMMal
n X
11.9 II. 11.75-a 79 7 7+ .W
oa oa 044-.
4il oil 010- w.41 7N 003-19
n n
MmhM n X MMPtu n Parlnars n x NiwEngland Fd:
Bdlnco X
Equity X
GytSac Growth
Ratira Eql x TaxExmt
NYMuni n
19
19
143+ 41
NwilanGth a x
4I
W42
W43-4.M
Naudnlncm na
19
7.H
7.93-9
MdMMdaap:
WdNl a
.N MM 4-72
Nchlla r
U9
159
IS9+ 9
Mchlnc a
39
19
59+ 9
NchLd n
.
99
9.13-9
NodCnyS a
09
09
143-9
NalflyGr n Nilnvfr n
WN
W9
W44-9
1143
II.
119+ 9
Namurn f
WU
U.n
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NovaFund
U9
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CA Spd ImNat
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09
5
570
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MuniBd '
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9
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044
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9
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w.n-19
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n.n
II.N
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09
513-9
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11.01
119
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17.11
M.N
U9- 77
Eqinc
GNMA
79
7.7*
743-9
U9
U9
1547+ 9
GWI
9 MM M44+ 71
Gold
119
1177
119+ 41
High YWM Nf Tax
15.
159
15+ .M
1170
11.
11.+ 9
OTC Fd
1511
149
1511- .11
OppanMn fd
79
747
744- .15
Pramum x
9
2537
2515-.
Rgncy
119
11.17
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teial
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M41
U9
149- 71
1141
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99
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139
1347
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5N
59
593- N
USGyl
09
99
99+ 41
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1371
1371
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9.91
9.91- .01
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09
9.
940- 41
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09
99
99- 9
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129
119
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129
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1245-9 W9+ 9
CalTx
W9
W41
GNMA
077
99
99+ 41
HIYM
19
09
09+ 9
HYMu
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99
99+ 9
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99
99+ 9
MdEU r
0.8
9.11
975-41
MaNGIn r
W9 W71
W9+ 9
MastGI nr
09
9.15
973-.M
Mistin nr
5
5N
5N+ 41
99
W74
109
9.
W47
1510
941-.W
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WW
W.M
WM
PmndmG n
PMrtCC PnxWorM n PaiuUqrt n PaniNMual n x
PMW Fund X
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BdMFd
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HIQiwI n X HIYWd X SlackFund TatIM
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GytPIII GylSc n
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CCsArp
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19
09
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X
179
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29
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241- .12
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X
139
158
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49
49
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59
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79
79
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11.71
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119
119
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X 12247 U09 1840-19
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15.71
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X
759
729 7144-591
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ii.n
119
11.91- .15
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X
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17.01
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159
159
159+ 9
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11.01- .10
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GnBInc
W41
9.tt
9.93- 9
541
5
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Amerind n
39
19
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177)
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U.W-9
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11.
W.91
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1
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109
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19
19
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HIYdll
149
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M45+ -U
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49
49
440+ 47
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514
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5W+ 9
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119
11.
119+ .n
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9.74
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745
79
79+ N
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09
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58+ .11
Inn Equ
249
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1475- 9
MawTx
747
741
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HvMun n HYBd n
119
119
119+ 9
49
547
449-9
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7.15
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119
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79
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W47
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119
119
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7.8
79
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59
59
89+ 9
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11.41
119
1141+ 9
MOTx
49
4.79
49+ 47
MgdMu n
5
59
09+ 9
OhTx rn
119
11.14
119+ 9
NaflTx
79
7.8
79+ .0$
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X
89
09
043-.11
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M9
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79
79
79+ .00
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X
U.97
119
U43-42
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129
119
229
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7.41
7.
741+ .0$
X
1447
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7.97- .17
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49
4.41
541+ .00
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X
a.
89
89-9
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5
09
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7.M
1.00
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X
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1147
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25
2511+ .17
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CalTxO
4.04
0.00
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119
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4.12
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119
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7.14
7.12
7.11- .03
441
49
59-9
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15
U.N
U.91- 41
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7.N
7.a
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X
549
547
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15
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4.74
4.75
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4.
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wa
179
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844
239
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89
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11.74
1144
ll.n-.
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17.8
un
1743- .M
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Bond
4.N
4.03
49+ .01
StraaiFuad;
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CySac
OM
19
543-9
Common SW
21.8
21.04
21.24- .8
99
9.74
9.7S-9
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1)9
1)9
1)45- .17
GvSoa
3.40
9.34
9.8+ .01
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1144
1141
1144-41
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5
5H
591- 9
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1144
11.8
11.39- .21
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1741
179
1740-9
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49
441
553- 9
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9
8.M
8.43- .
fd
1547
159
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10.9
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9.W
9.11
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139
13.12- 9
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8.74
42.11
42.40-1.14
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11.9
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138
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Tamalataa Greup; Foregn
179
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179+ .11
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X
119
972
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849
8.94- .50
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89
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1554
1547
1547- .
149
14.74
148+ .
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10.44
W.8
W9+ 9
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FundVal
5.11
5.11
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11.
119
11.73-9
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X
5
09
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8.44
8.8
8.44+ .0$
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w.a
W.I5
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Cnyinc
49
39
534- .n
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17.71
17.44
17.71+ .00
World
129
12.54
1144-9
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79
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741-.M
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14.44
14.10
U.44+ .08
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Muni
X
1141
1531
1531-.11
Lahlnv n
14.
14.47
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99
9.9
9.54-9
Tax
99
99
945- 9
SpKivr n SPL Lrn
11.8
11.
1)8+ .02
Garth nr
12.N
11.
1140-9
RodSqBn n
99
99
943- 9
4.40
8.34
1.34- .02
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99
947
99+ 9
RodSqGr
19
9
513-.W
WgdGvt
128
12.8
12.8+ .01
Opor nr
109
W9
W9-9
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1441
14.42
1451+ .04
TaxEx nr
W.S
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31.
219
n.+ .M
51.13
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50.97- .8
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9.5)
945
99+ 9
19
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1547
15.8
1$.+ .00
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X
12.8
1141
1143-9
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5,
09
tn-M
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19.04
19.55
19.44+ .8
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13.21
139
1341- 9
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Crash Clouds 1988 Prospects On Wall Street
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - H the stock market is going to get off to a decent start on 1968, it could use some help from the battered dollar in f<Nreign exchange.
Lately^ the dollar has been slumping to new lows with monotonous
Business Notes
(Continued from B-13)
^tems for general manufacturing industries, apparel and hosier manufacturers and distribution com-
Computer Services primary markets include construction management systems, fuel oil and propane gas firms and apparel manufacturers.
CCTf Certification
Andrea Pinianski, travel and guest relations coordinator for Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville, has completed a program to become a Cei^ied Corporate Travel Executive.
The 100-point certification program awards points f(H* experience, echKation and ongoii^ participation in the National Passenger Traffic Association and local affiliates, completion of four courses, and completion of a travel-related case study or ind^wndent research paper.
Ms. Pinianski has been employed with Burroughs Wellome somce 1970 and has been head of travel and guest relations for the company since 1974.
Record Figures
Western Steer-Mon n Pops Inc. reported record revenues of $19,944,000 fw the third quarter ending Nov. 6, an increase <h 25 percent frvm $15,934,000 reported in the third quarter a year ago.
Net income for the third quarter of 1967 was $471,000, down from $529,000 in the third quarter a year earlier.
For the nine months ended Nov. 6, the company reported revenues of $58,691,000, an increase of 40 percent from $41,765,000 reported in 1986.
Nine-month net earnings of $1,320,000 were up from $1,318,000 a yearearlier.
The company has a restaurant on East 10th Street in Greenville.
Mutual Funds
(CofltiniMd from page B-1S)
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regularity against key currencies like the Japanese yen and the West Gmnan mark. In the week between Christmas and New Years, the decline tm^ the zip out d what had been shaping up as a nice, healthy yearend rally in stock prices.
Come Jan. 15, some potentially suppo^ve news fw the currency and financial markets is expected when the government reports on the nations international trade position for November.
Those figures should reflect a clear iminrovement over Octobers record $17.6 billion deficit, says Wall Street economist Henry Kaufman.
But evmi with that plus in (Hospect,
year with i of the crash in October.
A year that began with bright prospects is ending in confusion, douM and uncertainty, said the Merrill Lynch Market Letter in its annual forecast issue.
The collapse of the stock market in Octobor ended <me of the Imigest and strongest bull markets in history. Prices have made a moderate recovery since the break, but it will take more time for the market to heal its wounds and regain some measure of public confidence.
We expect the recovery process to continue m 1968, but there will probably be further testing of the recent lows before a new and sustainaUe advance can begin.
Amid such words ai caution, the Dow Jones average of 30 inchistrials dropped 60.84 to 1,938.83 in the past week, finishing the year with a net gain of 42.88 points, or 2.26 percent.
Other readings for the week showed the New York Stock Exchange composite index off 2.63 at 138.22, the American Stock Exchange market value index up .55 at 260.35, and the NASDAQ composite index for the over-thencounter market down 2.59 at 330.47.
Volume on the Big Board averaged 140.55 million shares a day, down from 166.59 million in the previous week.
While the dollar and trade figimes may be the main focus of attention, the markets will have some other statistics of note to digest in the first few weeks of 1988.
On Jan. 8, the Labor Departoents report on the employment situation for December will provide a closely watched signal*(m the state of the economy heading into the year.
Fwmal figures (m retail sales fm* the holiday selling season in Decembor are due from the Commerce Dqiiartment on Jan. 14. Iliese,
said Kaufman, should allow a more definitive estimate (tf the impact hf the stock market collapse.
The Answers
WORLDSCOPE: 1-criticized Israel for its harshness; 2-buy; 3-struck air oil tanker; 4-down; 5-1979. ;
NEWSNAME; Vernon Walters. MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-a; 3c; 4c;! 5kI.
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT:: 1-Mikhail Gorbachev; 2-musicianS;-3-Bill Cosby; 4-O^nd Raiders; Cincinnati Reds.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 3,1968
Accent
Engagements
Building
Classifieds
C
DREAMS OF CIIILDHOOD Mary Forttnes of of scraps from the dresses became large she
Wiaterviile made clolhea bahyhooAon ap fir l made the ban^ifaachiibooApattentt for her ymmg
j^|Hi|^hriead^laMiabcrtceitt.mKa trlead.aSmSmmr
CODSiN CAROLINE CarmelUa Hollis developed her Cousin Caroline quilt and pattern afta* takii^ hr first qniltkg class in September 1979. She started
teaching adMl quilting classes die following summm*. Mrs. Hollis is pictured with bo* granddan^ter, HoOie
zine Recognizes Quilters
The quilting expertise of area residents, Mary Forunes of Winterville and CarmeUia Hollis of near Blounts Creek, has been recognized by Ladys Circle Patchwork Quilts magazine.
Tw January issue includes both color pictures and patterns of Mrs. Forlines Dreams of Childhood quilt and Mrs. Hollis Cousin Caroline.
Being published is bqrond my wildest imagination. This was my beginning qmlt and it was first entered m competition at the N.C. Quilt Symposium held at East Carolina University in 1982, Mrs. Forlines said.
Carter Houck, editorial direchnr of the magazine, was a contest judge for the Greenville s^posium, and remembered my qilt. Five years later she saw the quilt in the New York studio of Myron Miller, magazine photographer. I was then contacted by Ms. Houck about publica-' tion, Mrs. Forlines said.
Mrs. Forlines made clothes frmn babyhood on up for a young friend who is now in her teens. I started sewing for Caroline Bussell of Williamston when she was about nine months old. Over the years I had saved scrape of material from her dresses and when.the collection became large enough I started planning. It took about a year to make the dreams quilt as I was never interested in quilting until I started it. I then cau^t the Kay Gemens and Sylvia Wneless 'quilt pox for which ttere is no cure, she said.
The Dreams of Childhood doublebed size quilt has each Sunbonnet Sue set off in red sasbes. The printed and floral dresses of the figures are coordinated with matching bonnets.
Mrs. Forlines has been ^ting for about six years. When she started working on her first quilt, she said, I was feeling my way along since I didnt take classes. Therefore the preparation took longer.
She has been teaching sewing four nights each week at Pitt Community (Mege for almost 23 years. In addition to quilting, she cross-stitclfes, does crewel embroidery, makes Christmas tree ornaments, crochets and knits a little, because its not one of my favorite things to do, she said. Mrs. Fortines prefers drafting and creating her own designs for manyofherpnojects.
She has designed baby quilts as gifts for each of ho* great nieces and nephews. Her. ideas have included toys and animals in a variety of colored fabrics.
She currently is quilting a banner to be used in the sanctuary of Winterville Christian Church fw its 5Mh year. The banner has a white background and red border. The center is appliqued and embroidered in red and gold and shows the logo for the year udch includes trumpets and chalices. Religious symbols are quilted on the background. Within the border, Mrs. Forlines wUl quilt grape leaves and grapes.
Mrs. Forlines is active in her church, serving as treasurer and on the membership and evangelism committee. I enjoy doing volunteer work for the chureh, she said. She also helps with its monthly newsletter.
Mrs. Forlines said, I am a scrap quilt person. I prefer using fabrics tnat 1 already nave over going out and buying new materials.
She cam herself "a homebody. There are so many things I want to do and that I am interest in - Im never bored. I have the best of both-staying at home and working at nipt. My part-time job allows me to have time to pursue my personal interests, she said.
Cousla Caroline
CarmeUia HoUis designed Cousin Caroline after taking her first quilting class.
I wanted to do something original, which I interpreted into a quilt pattern - and Cousin CaroUne developed, she said.
In listing her reasons for CaroUne, Mrs. HoUis said, I have always had a dream to Ulustrate chUdrens stories; I was probably inspired by the Little House series; In the rural sections of the state, everyone calls each other cousin, and my mother was a doU ccUlector. I just put each of the things together for Cousin Carolinersliesaid.
Mre. Hollis* Caroline quilt measures approximately 45 tqr 80 inches with the center block faturing Caroline, ap^ued with the addition of padding in the face and arms. The the effect of b^ The hair and face are embroidered and the apron is attached at the waist, making R free-
flowing. The ruffled hemUne of her calico print drms is free-flowing, further giving the appearance of dimension.
Hie pattern fw the blocks surrounding the center figure is the traditional shoo-fly pattern in a red, white and blue {HTint.
It tocdi about a week to draw and develw the pattern which was copy-rightea in 1980.1 spent approximately three mine weeks in making the quUt, Mrs. HoUis said,
Mrs. HoUis participated in her first quUting class in September 1979. She started teaching q^ting the foUow-ing summer inchraing lap quUting, newer techniques of
^ted clothing and the VI Crazy Patch. Her interests in crafts have included a varietyaU tepes of sewing, both personal and for the
Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman
Her coUection of completed quilts include several large ones, crib quUts and an afghan-size in the Lone Star, Log Cabin, HoUy Hobby and Spool patterns.
9ie was an organizing and charter member of the Pamlico River Quilters Guild, having served as president two years.
I have gained the most satisfaction from teaching adult quUting classes. A highUght of sharing mv knowledge was teaching my granddaughter the art and passing on the tramtion. I have always spend a lot of time drawing and making smaU craft it^ to amuse and interest my granddaughters, she said.
Mrs. H^ said, I am fascinated by the history of quUting and quUt noakers of the past. So many of the qtUlt patterns nave a story behind mem. For instance, when the West was being settled and famiUes were traveUng by wagon train, one of the most prize possessions was the I scrap materials. A lot of the would piece quUts whUe trave and a lot of patterns received ttietr name from things they saw - bear paw, ducks fooT in the mud, flying geese, log cabin and the roao to Oklahoma, she smA.
Another interesting bit of history concerns the wedding quilt. After a quUt for a bride was finished at a quUting bee, the women would shake ttie quilt witt) a cat in the center and wherever the cat jumped out, the girl nearest would be the next bride, she said.
101 me ibagd e^ls iveUng
CHURCH BANNER Mrs. Fortines h currently completing a basBer for the WteterviUe Chrtstiaa Church for its SIth year. The banner Ims a white back^tnind and red
"I ''''
border with the eeuter appUqMd and emhreiderod fas red
aadgeld.J :.l.....
Couple Marries Thursday Night
GREENSBORO - Christine Han-naford Warren and CcMinally Padrick Branch were united in marriage Thursday evening at 7:30 in the First Presbyterian C3iurch. The doublering ceremony was conducted by Dr. Joseph Garrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lanier Warren of Greensboro are the parents of the bride. Sarah W. Branch of Gamer and Bob C. Branch d Ocala, Fla., are the bridegrooms p^nts.
The bride was given in marriage by her father.
Abby Lanier Warren, sister of the bride, was maid of hmior aiKl Cynthia Warren Weaver, also sister ci the bride, was matron of honor. Both are (rfGreenslMNro.
Bridesmaids were Catherine Patterson Comer oi Charlotte, Nancy Carlton Fisher of Chapel tlill. Fay Louise Lane of Greensboro, and Nancy Dawson Sherrill of Raleigh.
HoiKM'ary attendants were Alexandra Fortune Davis and Kelly Dawn Barker, both of Raleigh. Dare Davenpmrt Branch, dai^ter of the Inide^twm, of Morehead City was a junior atten^nt.
The best man was William Hunter Clark of Greenville. Ushers included Joseph Green of Greensboro, William D. Rippy of Myrtle Beach, Glenwood Johnson and Thomas Seagrave both of Greenville, and Mark Tipton of Raleigh.
: A reception was held after the wedding at the Bryan Enrichment Center in Greensboro.
After a wedding trip to Aspen, Col-
I
MRS. BRANCH
wado, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride attended Waiter Hines Page High School, Greensboro, and East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham Virginia, and East Carolina University.
The bridegroom is president of Clark-Branch Realtors in Greenville.
Fate Intervenes In Diet Plans
I knew it would happen. All during the holidays I psyched myself up for this day. It was to be the ^ginning of Ermas meltdown. I would no longer graze at the table. I would nibble. V^es would be my life. Id reach my goal to look so drawn and rotten that people would think I was sick.
During the night, I received a sign from God. LETTUCE WENT UP TO $1.49 A HEAD AS I SLEPT!
Why am 1 not surprised?'This is not the first time fate has intervened in my march to emulate Brinkley (Qiristie, you fool, not David). Every time I am on the brink of renovating my temple, something bigger than myself (dont say it) intervenes.
A few years ago they built a parking garage near my favorite department store. I had been on a diet for six weeks and was doing great. Then, tragedy struck. Right by the elevators in the garage, they opened a bakery. I made a bai^ain with myself. If the elevator door was open when I walked in, I would bypass the bakerv and stick to my diet. On the otter hand, if it was on another level and I had to wait, I was destined to buy an elephant ear or a jelly-filled croissant to get me home. I never
Museum Shows FashkMis NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Metn^litan Museum of Arts Costume Institute will be on view through April 17, 1988, in the institutes galleries at the museum.
The exhibition presents 66 costumes in a survey of the hi^i^ts of the museums collection (rf three centuries of fashionable urban Western dress. Each costume in the show tells its own story of fashions history - from a stately dress of 1^ to a Dior
ENTER THE WORLD OF COMPUTERIZED SEWING I 1
Arizona Students Aid Archaeologists
By EDWARD STILES The Tttcstm Citizen TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Students with mental handicaps are making significant contributions at University of Arizona archaeological digs.
At first, says archaeologist Chris E. Downum, it seemed an outragetMS idea. Most of these students from Tucson sclHxds cannot take a city bus fr(nn (me {dace to another on their own. Seventy-five percent have little functional oral language, and they
have been classified as moderately retarded, severely retarded or autistic.
Yet, Downum said, the idea is im^ so outrageous when one considers ttet much of the excavation, labcxra-tory processing, labeling and categorizing of artifacts has always been done by people without specialized skills. 'That work usually is done either by undergraduate students or by woiters drawn from the general Jabor force.
Books Called Way To Teach Values
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
knew why God never wanted me to be
thin.
Whenever I went to a fat farm, everyone there was dedicated to changing ter eating habits and taking vows starvation. I was always ps^ with the only woman there who had Reeses Pieces sewn in the lining o( ter windbreaker and who used a hair dryer to heat contraband chocolate before she went to bed.
A lot of people dont believe fate has anything to do with your life. They say you make your own destiny.
I always believed that too until I married. We planned on having children as soon as we could, so the first year I ate myself into a coma. By the end of the second year, I became ratter uneasy. I was gaining wei^t and still had no baby to show for it. Finally, during the sixth year of our marriage, I (^ided it wasnt going to happen so I went on a ri^d diet to slim down to mv wedding dress size. On the very any it happened, I became pregnant.
I was sitting around bemoaning the fact that the rich get all the breaks. Jackie Onassis can still afford to pick at lettuce and so can Whitney Hoi^ton and Joan C(dlins ... but tte rest of us can smother to death in our own cellulite and tte bureaucrats could care less. My husband said I was just using this as an excuse and that I could try tercising.'^ * " *
I got in tte car and was going to drive over to a new gym that opened up. As I was ready to make a left turn, a policemanyelled, You cant turn here, lady. Theyre doini road work. Follow tte detour.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Parents can use books to teach values and explain difficult situations to their childrNi, suggests a member of tte facul^ at tte Catholic University of America.
Parables, Scriptures and folk tales are excellent tools for teaching children how to behave and live in accordance with social values, says Mary June Roggenbuck, associate professiN* of liteary science at CUAs School of Liteary and Information Science
Values and m(Nrals are easily taught in childrens b(xdu because in a story the abstract becomes concrete, she explains.
Kindness, charity, consideration of otters - these concepts and otters are translated into reality and captured in a person or character, she says. Contemporary childrens books often use animals as tte leading characters, as do many fables and folk tales from tte past.
Roggenbuck lists Frederick tte Mouse as an example of a popular book character.
Frederick writes a poem recreating tte beauty of tte past summer. His poem mues it piissible for all tte mice to withstand the winters severity, she relates.
In tte book Frederick, autluHr Leo Lionni uses tte little mouse to show that although it is good to be busy preparing for tte future, reflection is also important. Those who value 6ing busy may forget many of lifes pleasurable and important moments and experiences.
Many modem books tend to use re-atetic stories to achieve these same ends - teaching children how to b^ve and make things turn out for tte best, Roggenbuck points out.
Stories about stbung rivalrv or difficulties of children who dont have social skills are often used in an undidactic way to foster interpersonal relations, she says.
Families may find it easier to discuss problems such as divorce
Consultants Can Held With Details
NEW YORK (AP) - Busy brides-to-be should consider hmng a wedding consultant to haixlle some of tte legwork involved in making tte event memorable, suggests Barbara Tober, editor-in-chief of Brides magazine.
Using a wedding consultant or planner does not mean you give up control of your own w^ng, she explains. Rathor, you add a very competent organizer to your wedding staff someone whose time, talent and resources you hire to turn your wedding fantasies into realities.
after reading a story about it, she notes.
S(Hne books outline tte stages of a problem and prepare children for certain events and feelings.
Divorce is a 1(^ process, Roggenbuck says. First, there is quarreling and separation. Children often keep feelings to themselves. Sensitive children are less inclined to talk.
In tte middle stages, a irent may move out of tte house. Children may have to face questions and explain changes in tteir lives to their classmates. Younger children dont seem to mind, but older ones are concerned because of peer pressure and logistics. Joint custody, sharing a bedroom, lost clothing, tte strange situation without one parent, how they are now different from otters all these issues can be discussed through characters and plots in books.
Books can also bring out a childs innermost fears, such as illness w child ateise, she adds.
Stories can assure children that others are going through tte same rough times. B(ioks alxxit fears can give children a vocabulary to articu-tete concerns and become more com-1 fortable with topics sia^ as sex education.
Parents can discuss a story, she suggests, and teing a child closer to tte problem by asking questions such as What do you think of tte solution?
Because stories are often about feelings, a parent might ask, Have you ever felt like tte character in tte story?
R^enbuck points out that this approach of lading a child through a thinking process differs from that of tte 19th-century moralistic tale, where tte conclusion is stated at tte end.
But not all books are effective, she warns. Some are too preachy or technical. Some writers may not be too interested in tte topic they are writing about.
She advises parents to check with librarians and go to tte library story hours to find tte best books.
And, above all, parents should enjoy reading the books themselves. Children sense pleasure.
Ste recounts that when ha* college students were asked what tteir favorite childhood books were, what they remembered was sitting on a parents lap to hear stixies read.
The Night Before Christmas was a universal favorite, ste says. Otter poems and stories such as The Velveteen Rabbit, Beauty and tte Beast, The Uriy Duckling and The Snow Goose are beautifully written and parents dont need to reiterate and explain. That is what makes a story special.
some
A God has a plan for me. I have to respect that.
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James S. Gittings, a r^earch assistant with tte divisitm special, education and r^bilitation at the Univm*sity oi Arizona, conceived tte program, called Project Origins. It is (e (rf the few programs in ^ nation that trains severely retarded students in a research field.
Gittings realized that students with mental handicaps could contribute to archaeology if tte tasks c(Nild be brdren down into simple sequences. Separatim of painted and unpainted p(^ry is one oi those tasks, for instance.
Very few of our students have tte ability to count to large numbers, Gittii^ said. So we make ise of a counting board.
Tte counting board is simply a board marked off with squares; each square has five black dots. Hie students sort tte pieces and place them on tte black dots.
Tte archaeologist can tell at a glm^ how many shards there are, Gittings said.
Tte students, who range in age from 12 to 22, have done both laboratory and field work during tte first year of the training program. They teve worked at excavatiM int IxHises near Tucson, sometimes dikovering pots and other artifacts, and have helped restore a pueblo ruin near Flagstaff.
Downum, an Arizona State Museum archaeologist, conceded that the work has been slower than usual. So tte question naturally arises, Why bother?
Because, be said, tte project is a symbiotic one. The stiklents have
something to contribute to archaeology, and tte archaeologists can help the students.
For instance, Downum Mid, ^i-ciency and quality cxmtrol in Project Origins work often are better than oh other archaeological projects because there is more supervision, and extra care is put into organizing tte taste. Tte students also will provide a stable, trained and reliable workforce.
Tte goal of tte program is to find lifelong employment for tte students and to provide archaeologists with a means to work on, projects that otherwise might not get done. Downum noted that many of tte skills students learn are not unique tn archaeol(^ and can ixrepare them to w<H*k in other fields.
Project Origins teaches skills that are valuable to museums, private archaeological firms and tte U.S. Forest and Park services. This includes some assignments that Gittings originally thought were beyond the iHTojects studente, such as data
The work also provides the students with a variety (rf taste and helps them to develop tteir abilities fully, allowing them to move up to the most difficult taste they can handle, Gittings said.
More immediate, however, is the satisfaction tte work brings to tiie students and their families. Maybe for tte first time, some of these kids have actually done meaningful work, Gittings said. Theyve actually produced a product that they and tteir parents can be proud of.
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POUNDCAKE
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - The first printed receipt for pound c^e a 1747 bo^. ^
butter, eggs anl^fl^. It cmt^ied no baking powder and was leavened solely by the air incorporated into well-beaten butter and well-beaten Preparing a perfectly risen ie with a fine, even texture required experience, skill and a strong arm.
In the 1800s, pound cake was served with afternoon tea, according to Country Home magazine. Day-old pound cak^ was cut up and used in such desserts as fruit trifle.
Today, few pound cake recipes follow the pound-for-pound formula.
.1.*
*
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Call John, Taylor At Bridal Boutique 355-7186
ft
VIRGINIA SUE MOORE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mercer Moore Sr. of Beaufort, who annmince her engagement to Perry King Burrows, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burrows of Route 8, Greenville. The wedding is planned for March 5.
SHERI ANN SHELTON - is the daughter of Carolyn Wrij^t Creech of Ralei^ and Jeremiah Philip Mathewson of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Charles Bynum Satterwhite, son of Jean Bynum English and Charles Edward Satterwhite, both of Raleigh. The weddfiig will take place April 30.
CYNTHIA RAYE AVERY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ray Avery of Ayden, who announce her engagement to William Carlton Cozart III, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam C. Cozart Jr. of Oxford. Hie wedding is planned for March 5.
His Grin Puts Strain In Marriage
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Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: I have a kind and loving husband. He*s been a good fa-thor and still is, even thou^ our c^dren are grown. For five years now he has been without front teeth. When he smiles, all you can see are several stubs off to either side which were ground down to hold the partial plate he threw away five years ago.
We communicate well alxHit
everything else. Ive told him how I feel about his lack of teeth, but I dont nag him about it. He says we cant afford it. Thats not true we can. I love to hug him, but Im not crazy about kissing him.
Whenever I look at old pictures of him, 1 want to cry, Abby. He was 1511^ a handsome man and still is. We are in our early 50s. Im no raving hruty myself, but I have enough
self-esteem to keep myself looking as good as I can. He has so many wonderful qualities and I love him dearly.
Is there anything I can do about this situafim, or shmild I say no more about it and accqit him as he is? NO IDENTIFICATION, PLEASE
DEAR NO: I rarely encourage a wife to nag a husband, but in your case Ill make an exception. He should maintain his teeth and replace those he lost promptly, not only for appearances sake, but for health reasons. A neglected mouth can cause headaches, tensions, invasive infections, neck, head and back pain, and general poor health. Beg him, nag him, bribe him promise him anything but get your man to a dentist at the earliest possible moment. He will thank you later and thats a promise.
DEAR ABBY: I am 27 years old and havent lived at home for five
years. I live in a different state from my family. My problem: I grew a brrd as I wanted to see how I looked with one. I liked it and so did all my friends.
I visited my family last weekend and my father blew s cool and told me in language that this newspaper would not print that I should not come home for the holidays unless I stove ^f the beard.
Abby, I think this is terribly unfair. I paid for all my own schooling and am doing very well on my own. I want to see the rest of my family for the holidays - but if I stove my beard, what will I tell my friends who . have told me it looks great?
My father isnt the type you can reason with as he is a very stubborn man. Sign me, BEARDED IN BOSTON
DEAR BEARDED: Tell your friends that your fathr refused to let you come home for the holidays unless you shaved your beard, and
because you wanted to see your friends and famy, you shaved it off.
P.S. Your beard will grow; 1 hope your father grows, too.
DEAR ABBY: How would you respond to the following invitation: If you have nothing better to do on Thanksgiving, how would you like to bewithus?-CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: HI had nothing better to do. Id accept.
Most teen-agers do not know the facts about drugs, AIDS, how to prevent unwanted pregnancy andliow to handle the pain of growing up. Its all in Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money arder for $3.50 (|4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. Postage and handling are included.
Ara Meeting Place
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at SouUi Greenville Recreation Center
10:00 a.m. - Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County Office Building.
12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
* 12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets :!at Rotary Building
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-'Univmity Club meets at Holiday Inn
I 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
; 6:30 p.m.Rotary Chib meets - 6:30 p.m. - Host Uon Club meets at Holiday Inn
ed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. - NarcoUcs Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episo^ Church, 401E. Fourth St.
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion aub meets at Three Steers
10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Qub meets at Golden Corral 7:30 p.m. Qierry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group (ERASE)
open E{dsc<^
[ WomensAl-
6:30 jp.m. - Optimist Qub meets at i Steers
Housing Ai
4y meets in the Housing Authonty
Ttaee!______
7:00 p.m. GreenvWe Housii
Authori-
buUd-
p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community
Simpson
Building
7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church phall,U.S. 264 west.
Sweet Adelines, Eastern
fellowship 7:00 p.m
CaroUna Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist ChurcV 7:30 p.m. Pitt (bounty Board of Education meets in third floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shoo Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James MeOio^t Church, Sixth Sbreet.
8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Wi)b room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheMooee 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Animymous clos-
Hlghway
8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-ut Oiurch. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episct^ Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9.30 a.m. Joy of Liviitf. an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.
10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Chib meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones RehabilitatiiMn Center
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senhx-Center _ .
2:00 p.m. - Better Breathers Club meets in the Gaskins-Leslie Building, cn-ference room B.
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth council meets at the Greenville
Recreation ami Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
8:00 p.m. Narcotics. discussion meeting at St.
Church 8:00 p.m. New Be coholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episc^ Church.
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Senior atizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal (urch
12 Nom - Pitt County Health and Safety Council meets at Greenville Country CHub. 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greoiville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. - American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39 meets in the American L^on BuU(Ung, St. Andrews Drive.
7:30 p.m. Overeatme Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duphcate bridge meets at SoiiorCaiter
7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Hmne
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A Trip To The Ball As A Movie Extra In India
By ELIZABETH BUMILLER
L.A. TimesWashington Post News Service
AGRA, India Okay, everybody,' the director shouted. **Pretend it is not 2:30 in the morning. This party is at its height. You are wide awake.
For one very long night earlier this year, I traveled 150 years back in time as a dancer at a glamorous pre-British-raj ball that will be a scene in The Deceivers, an adventure thriller that is Merchant Ivory Productions most ambitious and trouble-plagued film to date.
Even getting dressed as an extra was an elaborate procedure. 1 was done up in a pale green silk taffeta ball gown, a necklace of fake dia-moikte and a strawberry blond wig of curls wii a large white plume nesting over my head.
Frwn 8 p.m. to 3:30 a.m., with 39 otlttr extras hired on the cheap from the European and American communities in New Delhi, I waltzed and danced the quadrille under a crisp, starry sky in the city of the Taj Mahal. The dance floor was the white-columned veranda of the Agra Club.
There were turbaned servants pulling the ceiling fans, palms in brass urns, silver candlelabra, fire jugglers in the garden and a stuffed tiger in a comer
Like the other extras, many of them Foreign Service officers and spouses or American students on fellowships stuping such things as the politics of Third World develi^ ment, I felt faintly ridiculous. But the chance to be in a period spectacular by the same people who won an Oscar for the costumes in A Room With a View, and who do period films better than almost anyone else, was not to be resisted. It turned out to be tedious, humblingand fun.
That last has not Wn the case for the producers and directors, who are facing a furor of criticism in India. Several politicians, newspapers and womens organizations have charged that the film denigrates a Hindu godU^ dess and glorifies the Indian tradition of sati, the immolation of a Hindu widow on her husbands funeral pyre.
In October 25 policemen in five jeeps arrived at the films production office and served the producer, Ismail Merchant, with an arrest warrant charging that the film would pollute the minds of the viewers and was in violation of the laws that control pomograi^y in India.
Merchant posted bail of $80 but had to appear at a court hearing before he was permitted to leave the city of Jaipur in the Rajasthan Desert, where the film was on location at the time.
I have never experienced any
thing like this in my life, said the director, Nicholas Meyer (The Day After), an American who has been bewildered by his first taste of India. (James Ivory, the American who usually directs Merchant Ivory films, is in Lcmdon as an unofficial coUabcHrator.) In recent years India has been a popular, exotic backdrop for Western-made films, most notably A Passage to India, Gandhi and the television series The Jewel in the Crown.
But it is also notorious as a difficult )lace for film-makers to work, not east because of Indian resentment toward Westerners who are making money interpreting India for the rest of the world.
Indians view most recent films made here as romanticizations of the raj; only Gandhi has been well received.
Merchant is a native of Bombay who has been making films here for 25 years, but the lead actors and many of The Deceivers crew members are English, which Merchant acknowledged creates problems.
Having these white pwple with you gives off the impression that we are foreigners, and foreigners are not supposed to know about the culture of India, he said.
This has not kept local Indians from accepting jobs as assistants and
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locatifHi scouts with Merchant and other Western producers, who pay well.
Merchant dismisses the lawsuit against him as a case of harassment by a disgruntled but well-connected Indian not hired for The Deceivers because of rumors that he had, in Merchants words, fleeced the producers of The Far Paviliwis, Queenie and Octopussy, all of which filmed in India. 'TIb case is still in court.
The Deceivers, based on the novel by John Masters, is the story of William Savage, a hesitant English magistrate in charge of a district for the British East India Co.
He stumbles upon a gang of Indian Thuggee, or Deceivers, who munter innocent travelers in the name of the Hindu goddess of destruction. Kali. Savage, played by Pierce Brosnan, who was Remington Steele in the television series of the same name, is determined to stop the evil in his district by infiltrating the Deceivers disguised as an Indian.
He ends up killing people himself -and enjoying it. The actual Thupee operated in northern and centraTln-dia in the 1820s. The British eliminated them, but their name lived on as the origin of the English word thug.
Merchant has repeatedly denied that the film glorifies sati, but both the novel and the existing screenplay contain a culminating sati scene that could easily be interpreted as doing just that.
At the end of the screenplay, a beautiful, smiling widow walks voluntarily and steadily into the fire, then sits calmly down in its center while music plays and the flames 2onsume her a rendition considerably at variance with historical accounts of widows who were drugged, tied down to logs or pushed back an the fire with bamboo poles.
The scene might have gone unnoticed by the Indian public were it not for a real sati, the first in many years, that occurred in a village near Jaipur in September. An 18-year-old widow either placed herselfor was pushed - on the funeral pyre of her husband, shocking the country and setting off a ragipg nationwide debate.
Merchant, responding to what he characterized as a personal request from the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, agreed in November to alter the scene as it is now written and not show the fire. Instead of making it into a fullblown thing, were going to make it into a suggestive thing, he said.
Very little of tl^ controversy reacted any of the extras, who were too busy ai exhausted to keep track of developments. Occasionally someone would ask if Merchant had gone to jail yet. Then he would ap-
lar on the set, bustling around with iles under his arm a^ not always managing to disguise his irritation over^controverey.
I dont know why people are spending so much energy and wasting so much space talking about this, he said. Wny dwit they talk about something else, like droupt or famine?
The work of the extras actually b^n in New Delhr at a six-hour dance n^earsal the Saturday before going to Agra. Our choreographer was Denny Martin Flinn, a dancer for 20 years on Broadway, who had gone to India for a week aikl a half to teach us amateurs what a big-budget Hollywood production would have hired professionals to do.
At $6 million, this is Merchant Iv(H7s most expensive film, but the producers are well known as classy cheapskates who make movies for a fraction of what it costs Hollywood. This was not Elaine May doing each shot 50 times in Ishtar. Most of ours were filmed in two or three takes.
It was not in the budget to fly in $2Q0-a-day dancers from London, said Flinn. So obviously, we got what we paid for. That was $35 a day and a hotel room in Agra, but Flinn eventually granted that talent is not everything.
Amateurs usually kill themselves to satisfy you, he said. Its more fun to work with people like that. Its
the professionals who think they know it all who can make you crazy.
Our first number was the quadrille, a French dance of bows, curtsies, promenades and pinwheels that later migrated to America and loosened up as the square dance.
Action! the directors assistant shouted, which was very exciting, and then as we danced, the camera mov^ slowly up and down one side of the room. We finished and heard the word Cut!
Nicholas Meyer circled the veranda and thoughtfully chewed a large cigar. At last he gave a small nod of approval. Is this how Cecil B. De Miue got his start? he muttered, l^ing pleased with himself.
For the waltz, each couple had to spin clockwise in a tight circle and at the same time move with everyone else in a counterclockwise oval. Flinir told us that the waltz, introduced by the prince regent at a ball in London in 1812, at first created a scandal, because the man held the woman around the waist and the constant turning was believed to put people into a hypnotic trance. It was the first time that dancing became a mating ritual, he said.
When some locals approached a few of us at dinner and asked if we were actresses, we told them that well, yes, we were. Could they have our autographs?
Why, certainly, we said. 1
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
The art of upholstery may be traced back as far as the Egyptians, who attached the skins of animals to chairs and couches to make them more comfortable. It was not until much later, however, that upholstering became a craft comparable to that of the
cabinetmaker and carver. Madame Pompadour, by having her richly carved chairs and couches padded under their silken coverings, is credited with setting the first fashions for soft upholstery.
Comfortable upholstered furniture has become one of the most important of the furniture-making crafts. Few people, however, can judge a sofa or chair by its outward appearance. Sherrill and Century have all of the top construction characteristics such as 8-way hand tied coil springs. But their cushions also have goose-down which means highest quality and lasting comfort. Sherrill alone, has over 3,000 fabrics to choose from with a wide variety bf fashion frames.
Take advantage of our year end sale with storewide savings of 50% to 63%. Our selections of upholstery are excellent and prices will never be lower.
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SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN '
REHEARSES Reporter Elisabeth Bumiller, center, movie being filmed in India. (Washington Post photo by
rehearses with other extras for The Deceivers, a MikkiAnsin)
Music
ilv Close
ACE COUPON
CHICAGO (AP)^ Piano and harp playing, flute and violin lessons, singing, sk^, track, ventriloquism, po-etiy writi^ and performing for diaria fundraisers - these are just some of the activities of the Holyoak family of Paradise Valley, Ariz.
Dr. Garth Holyoak, his wife, Kathleen, and their daughters. Heather, 14, Michelle, 12, Keri, 9, and Karisa, 6, have been named the American Music Conferences 1987 Amateur Music Family of the Year.
AMC, a national, non-profit association with headquarters In Chicago, presents the award annually to recognize families that exemplify the musical activities of Americas 57 million amateur musicians. More than 60 families from around the country were nominated this year.
The Holyoaks were honored not only for their music-making involvement at home, but for sharing their music with others in their community.
Our family has been brought closer through the sharing of our music, says Mrs. Holyoak. We have learned what commitment and responsibility mean. Music is a language everyone can^^erstand and it has inrovided usivith hours of enjoyment.
Both the older Holyoaks parents encouraged them as young children to take up music and the couple has carried on that tradition with their dauj^ters. As a child, Mrs. Holyoak also was encouraged by a church leader to nurture her own musical talent and make it multiply so that I could teach others the joy of making music.
Collectively, the Holyoaks play 15 different instruments. Holyoak, a dratist, plays clarinet and piano. His wife, a retired music education teacher, plays the piano, organ, guitar, baritone saxophone, tuba, shing bass, cello, xylophone, oboe, snare drums and various percussion instruments.
Their oldest daughter. Heather, plays naiu), and Michelle, the piano and harp. The youngest Holyoak girls, Keri and Karisa, are both (anists and soon will be starting flute and violin less(H)s, respectively.
As a group and individually, the family members have performed at .lundreds of civic events, hospitals, nursing homes and fundraisers.
We, as parents, feel that the hap-est momits (Hir family has shared jBve been through the performance
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MUSIC MAKERS - Dr. Garth Holyoak and his family of Paradise Valley, Ariz., have been honored as the 1967, Amateur Music Family of the Year by the American
Music Conference. From left are, Michelle, at the harp, Karisa, Heather, Keri, KaUiieen and Garth.
of music for others, Mrs. Holyoak ball and bask^tell and drama, as Music tei^ to make you more savs well as volunteer work. organized and helps you want to ex-
Another benefit of music making How do they fit a of this into their pand yw life to go out and do other brides family togetherness and sdvedules? things, Mrs. Holyoak.
sharing with others, says Mrs. Holyoak, is that it definitely helps chUdren develop other talents.
As an example, she says music making was the foundaiton for her 9-year-old daughter Keris poetry writing. As a small child, Keri wwild make up tunes, beats and
rhythms and then pit the songs to words. This is how she
still writes her poems. Many of them have been published and have won awards.
Daughter Heather also channels her musical interests in an unusual way. Wanting to combine her love of singing with other disciplines, at age 9 she took up ventriloquism and miw has 13 dummies, oim of them a singing cowboy named Hie Cactus Kid.
The Holyoak family also participates in a wide variety of other activities, including snow and water skiing, fishing, track and field, soft-
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A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The DaUy Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture.
During the secmvd wed^ a (me
cdumn picture wiU be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcemrat.
Wedding fcnmis and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Her ad^ce to other parents: When you teach a child to play an instrument you teach them responsibility and how to share with others. You cant measure what you receive in return.
In addition to the Holyoaks, who received the National Award, six oto families were named Regional Award recipients:
Eastern Region: the Theodore Jenifers, Cteverly, Md.; Souttem Region, three-way tie: the Terry Carrolls, Goodlettsville, Tenn., the Thomas Hallams, Atlanta, and the Larry Cockerhams, Julian, N.C.; Nortoestem Region: the Robert Lowes, Provo, Utah ; and Southwestern R^on, the Hershel Mosiers, Page, Ariz.
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One reason for tbrir populari^ is fhOT are mm^ mvcise uian scalpek an^ tho^we, better able to zero in on the cause of the problem without disturbing other tissues.
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Computer Bulletin Board Offers Help To Parents
ByFREDBAYLES AP National Writer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Tlie dialogue sounded like that of any par* ty : announcements of guests arriving and departing, jokes about the cake, even a chorus of Happy Birthday.
But this was no ordinary party. The guests were in different cities, the only sound was the crisp clicking of key stitdies and the birthday boy was missing, taken from a father who faced a mournful day remembering
The gathering took place on home computer screens around the country, organized by members of Child Net, a computer network that offers help and hope ^pareats ^f misaing children.
It was tremendous support, said Richard Charm, a Hamden, Conn., locksmith who celebrated his son Michaels seventh birthday in absentia with a half dozen other people via personal computers.
I thought 1 was the only person on . the face of tl^ Earth who had this problem, said Charm, whose son disappeared more than four years ago. With the computer, I got a lot of help from other parents who have missii^ children or recovered missing children.
Cliild Net was started last year by David Landrigan, a University of Lowell psychol(^ professor and computer user, after his 4-year-old daughter, Angela, was taken by her mother.
After frustrating weeks of contac
ting individual groups specializing in recovering missing children, Landrigan turaed to his computer contacts.
When Angela was missing, the law enforcement agencies were helpful, friends were helpful and organizations were helpful, but no one could do that much, he said.
From his Camlridge home, however, Landrigan was able to generate pictures of An^la ovtf computer netwoits, allowing people around the country to print out posters and place than in public places. A salesman who had seen one of the posters spirted a child resembling Angela in Texas and alerted authorities.
calling into Networking and World Information Inc., an computer-based information exchange in East Hartford, Conn. By typing simple commands and answering questions that
appev on their computer screois, lin different
Tbrqe ,uiopths ^after shq disap: wak:1ffidiiered; outai&.
people can join different "conferences within Child Net, read what others have written and leave notices, information and w(mls of supp(Nrt f<NT other parents.
Participants commonly find messages waiting fw them when they rit down at their screens and enter Child Net, perhaps a note about a development in a case theyve been following QT additional debate (m the general question of parental custody.
Austin.
From his success, Child Net was formed.
it to a specific
It came about as a result of seeing the need for peq[)le to work cooperatively on these cases, Landrigan said. It was not just a matter of getting tlK picture out tlwre, it was a question of people sharing information.
Today, CSiild Net offers more than 1,700 conferences, ranging from reports on individual missing children to group discussions on child safety, legal issues, news and information. Everything relates to children.
Anyone with a computer and a modem, a device that aUows computers to conununicate over tele-irfKHie lines, can get on Child Net by
message and sei
cimference. ^
Human drama permeates every flickering screenful of Child Net conferencing. On line you can meet Deputy Duck, an Indiana (teputy sheriff who offers tips on child safety. In another conference an Ohio father, stymied in effwts to reclaim a swi taken to England by his ex-wife, is given a contact nundber in the State Dq^artment that clears a legal path through the thicket of international red tape.
Under a conference named Cathy, for Catherine Malcolmson, a 16-year-old Stow, Mass., girl who vanished in 1985, an on-line friend offered this birthday wish to her parents: Cathy wherever you are you have so many people thinking of you on this your eighteenth birthday
... if you are with us on Earth, I hq^ that you are haj^y ... if you are not with us, I KNOW that you are happy in heaven.
Some 600 to 700 missing children are listed in Child Net, which has plans to develop an on-line, computerized registration system that would allow parents to fill out one form that would then be shared with , the 100 or more groups involved in tlK search for missing children.
In any case involving a dispute between parents, the omnizations that feed inf(ination to Cmld Net require a copy of court-issued custody oraers to assure the parent seeking the child has a legitimate claim.
estimates that more children registered with Child Net member organizations are recovered each year, often through information nrovided through the network.
There were lots of little organiza
tions in places like Newport, R.I., Los Gatos, (^., and Largo, Fla., unable
Gatos,
to reach out to each other or get in touch with volunteers, said Landrigan. Now they can.
Peggy Berk, a spokeswoman for Networking and World Information Inc., said its hard to gauge how many people receive mformation from Child Net. She said that while about 1,000 have gone on line with the service, the information from Child Net can be transferred to other computer bulletin boards, giving it an audience in the tens of thousands.
the world, she said. It has become very much a community.
One community membor is Ken Jones, a San Jose, (}alif., landscape coisultant who learned of Old Net last year when his 7-year-old daughter, Cori, disappeared with his ex-wife.
Jones, who used a hmne computer fw his work, was able to transmit pictures his daughter to computer Dulletin boards via Qiild Net. He also received invaluable suim<H^ from other parents through the computer line.
I probably talked to 30 to 40 pecle on line, said Jones. I was on line virtually every night, talking live withpe^le.
Cori was found in Southern California earlier this year after a school emidoyee noticed her picture (Ml a poster distributed by the state school system. Although Child Net was not instrumental in recovering his daughter, Jones remains a member of the group.
I have become close friends with a dozen people whose children are missing or who had been missing, hesaid.
While Landrigan acknowledges Child Nets usefulness in providing expertise and information to frantic parents, he also emphasizes its power to soothe, by permitting computer conversations betweai people thousands of miles and several time zones away. ^
If a parent is having a bad m^t, they can get up at 3 in the morning and go on line, he said. Most peo-
_i ......Mnf tkinir nf a rlnsp
pie wouldnt thinkjf calling a close friend at
iiiciiu a* 3 a.m. This way you can always find some(Mie to talk to.
Eds: Fred Bayles, an AP national writer,went on-line with a personal computer for this story. Those interested in Child Net can get more information by calling Networking and World Information at 1-800-624-5916. In Connecticut the number is 1-80024-5958.
We get responses from all overFireplaces Can Help Warm House
A fireplace may 1(X* cozy, iMit most of the time it wont provide much warm air to your house.
In fact, most fireplaces suck out more warm air than they radiate back in. Even though they make a room feel warm while theyre burning, most of the heat from the tire goes up the chimney. And the tire is using warm air inside Uk room to burn.
But there are a coiq)le oi types o fireplaces on the market that actually do help heat your iMune and, therefore, reduce ftiel costs. (Me is the stove type that sits inside the room. The chimney, which is exposed, helps radiate heat. And the other type tireplace has special heating ducts to return warm air to the nxNn.
If you have an existing tirejriace, you can install glass doon in froid of
Homemaker*s Haven
Evelyn Spangler
RttCounOfErttaiiopAieat
heat, rather than a larger system on cool days. And you can use wood heat for warmth in one or two rooms, instead of using another type of heat to warm the whole house.
the tire to keep indoor air from going out.
Heating the home with wood has plenty of advantages and a few disadvantages. But lets talk about the advantages first.
Heating the home with wood carries s(Mne nostalgia with ita return to what folks call the old days. In addition, wood heat can provide a back up for another type of system, in case of an emergency. And a fireplace or wood stove can add an aeMhetic touch to a houK; one' that might improve the resale
As I mentioned, there are some disadvantages, too. For instance, wood heat is inefficient and even draws existing warm air out of the room during start ups. And you must remember to close the damper when a fire isnt burning. Whats more, ash removal may be a problem. And heres a sorious reminder improper construction of a tireplace can leave you with a smoke filled room, and a faulty chimney can be a firehazaod.
ly of wood. Most folks prefer hardwoods, such as oak, hickory and maple. Hardwoods burn slowly and provide a bed of hot coals for a longer period than softwoods do. And then there are the people who like wood from apple, peach and other fruit trees, because these woods give off a fruit aroma as they burn. One more remin(ler. Be sure to check with your home insurance repr^ntative to find out what heating with a tireplace may do to your insurance rate.
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Births
McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dur-wood McLawhorn, 310-D H<Nse^ioe Drive, a son, Jonathan Paul, on Dec. 19, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hubert Triicy IV, on Dec. 21,1917, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wickham Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Chester Wickham, 204 Nichols Drive, a daughter, Megan Elizabeth, on Dec. 19, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wainwright Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Earl Wainwright, Route 13, Greenville, a sxm, Perry Dalton, on Dec. 20,1987, in Pitt C(Hmty Memorial Hospital.
Hawkins
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cronell Hawkins, Williamston, a son, Jonathan Oaig, on Dec. 21,1987, in
Allen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenwood Allen Jr., Bethel, a son, ^ Christopher Keith, on Dec. 21,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Joyner
B<Mm to Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Alan Joyner, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Jennifer Ann, on Dec. 2, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Crisp
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Laddie Moore Crisp, Route 1, Greenville, a son. Laddie Moore III, on Dec. 20,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Causey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Causey Jr., 1301 Kingsbrook Drive, a son. Steven Ward, on Dec. 21,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Smith
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Memories Of The Great March 17 Blizzard Of 1888
By BRENT LAYMON Asssociated Press Writer VERNON, Conn. (AP) - Forecasters were predicting fair weather and the New Yoit Herald was all set to publish a poem by Walt Whitman celebrating the arrival of spring.
to pay for the project. He hired a ghost writer, an editor, book design-o*, even a NASA meterologist to prepare weather maps and charts, andf started his own company, VeRo Publishing, to print it.
Robert Trent, curator of the Connecticut Historical Society, said Cafdovich has compiled what is pe^ps the most complete photographic rec(Htl (tf the stem.
.Then the blizzard of 1888 slammed into the Northeast on Sunday, March
11, burying the r^on in as much as fourfeetofs
snow over three days and causing an estimated 400 deaths.
Judd Caplovich, a computer analyst-turned-antiques dealer, spent a year collecting photographs, newspa^r clippings and accounts from pnvate diaries for his new book marking the storms centennial, Blizzard! llie Great Storm of 88.
A more ferocious storm struck the ^ West three months earlier and is also known as the Blizzard of 88. But Caplovich insists that the March sUnm occupied a larger place in folklore, partly because it occurred in the densely settled East, where people were unaccustomed to getting so much snow over so wicte an area
He published it himself because he he dimit think hed be able to recover his investment if he sold it through an agent to a publisher then only got royalties.
Its an amazing txxdc, Trent said Its about the most lively and infminative versicm you could get of a to(Hcal event like that.
The storm started in Georgia and moved across the Carolinas befwe headbg out to sea, where it {Hcked iq) force before turning on the Northeast, where it started as rain befwe turning to snow.
Caplovich, whose car sports the license plate Bliz-88, wanted to do the book because it was a good idea. .Also, antique {HCtures are one of his s^ialties. He had seen many photos (H the storm and was interested in it, and was particularly touched by the hurnw in some of the {riiotos.
The book includes more than 300 photogra[ds fnrni seven states including those of ice-locked ships trai^ in the Lewes, Del., harbor, a determined stockbroker trudging across huge drifts on Wall Street with ice<M)ated telegraph wires dangling overhead and a weary Vermonter contemplating a towing wall of snow in Bellows Falls.
An estimated 200 died in New YortL Qty. RaU transportation sUqqied fm* days because rotary plows attached to loc(notives werent yet in common use. as they were in the West.
wires left cities and towns isolated. The Albany Times carried a one-paragrah special dispatch on Blarch 13 reporting that the entire village of Stamf(d, C(mn., had 1^ destroyed by fire. The last sentnce apolo^zed, Wires are down and particulars are not obtainable.
storm-battered wharf in the Lewes,
Del., harbor fw 23 hours.
Roads were impassable until laborers, some of whom were able to command as much as $1 an hour instead of the usual 17 cents - could dig cities and towns out.
When they got the particulars, thev found this was bogus, Caplovich said. It was only a little fire in one building.
The newspaper repwrters, photo-grai^rs and pnvate citizens who directed the stmtn also managed to preserve humorous moments,^ such as the sUffy of a Danbury, Conn., man who started digging frantically for what he th(Night was somebody buried in a snowdrift, only to discover hed rescued a woodai cigar-store Indian. ;
Tall tal^ began immediately, partly because downed telegra^
But the stories that turned out to be true were nearly as gripping. A worker at a Singer factory in Elizabeth, N.J., froze to death walking a quarter-mile to the railroad station; 11 iceHvered sailors clung to a
Ihe storms (me blessing was that it came so late in the season and snow was melting within days. Traces (rf snow, however, remained at the end ^ril in New Canaan, Conn., despite temperatures that reached 100 degrees in the sun, the book says.
400,000 stiuare miles.
I don t think there is any other
ny oti
storm thats been talked about so much, anywhere, the 40-year-old Caplovich said in a recent interview. Peo|de in the West, where 237 died in the 1888 storm, were more used to extreme weather.
. Caplovich took a year off from his antiques business in Vernon to research the book and to(^ out a
190,000 second mortage on his houseCartoons
Worldwide
ByJANGEHORSAM Associated Press Writer NORTH WALES, Pa. (AP) - The characters in the latest issue of Wit-tyWorld wear gas masks and helmets, wield hatchets and hammers and bring to mind Big Brother or the Grim Reaper.
With contributions by artists around the globe, the new, international cartoon magazine offers biting, irreverent sketches on everything from AIDS to terrorism.
A taste of the humor: In the .autumn issue focusing on the en-
* vironment, a Filipino artist depicts a
* car-choked intersection, whd pe-.destrians obey a sUq)light flashing : Breathe and Dont Breathe.
: A Czechoslovakian cartoonist :dq>icts a distraught man with a noose around his neck wandering in a
* thicket of tree stumps, finding no
* (dace to hang himself.
: Other cartoons are pure whimsy, : about Valentines Day, a snail - parade and an el^[diant tied by his < snout outsi(te a saloim. Besides car-: toons, there are features, interviews, : columns, reviews, a cartoon latora-
* to^'and a calen(lar of international ' competitions.
Launch in May, the magazine has been hailed by The National Car-
.toonist Society Newsletter in New York City as the Newsweek of the cartooning world.
Editors for 36 countries have signed on to submit cartoons and copy.
TTie magazines founder, editor and publisher, Hungarian exile Joseph Szabo, is relishing the ac-' claim, won after years of uncertainty and unemployment.
' Even now, after working 16-hour days in his small home in this Philadelphia suburb, Szabo, 37, -makes ends meet with free-lance work. But he says his editorial in-, dependence makes the struggle w(^while.,
Id rather be poor in America than rich in Hungaiy, he said.
' As a former graphics editor for Hungarys largest magazine and f(xr its most respected newspaper, the Hungarian Nation, Szabo had a large house in Budapest, a sizable salaiy, a . car and a commanding position 'within Hungarys rigidly structured society.
But he felt trapped. Each editorial decision and every utterance had to toe the Communist Party line.
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c-% Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 3.1988
IFor Manilq's Unseen Poor, No Land, No Future Hope
By KEITH B.RICWURG
L.A. Times-Washington Post Newsservice
f
I
I MANILA, Philippines Antonia ;Larica ekes out her living waiting for %the garbage trucks to arrive.
* Since coming here from Tarlac TProvince north of Manila 10 months ;ago, Larica, 58, has lived the life of a ^scavenger, one of Manilas nameless, faceless thousands who have built *s|Mrawling squatter communities at f garbage chimps. Sometimes they find salable plastic, sometimes scrap metal, perhaps a discarded canvas sack.
I In the province, we had no job and no land to grow rice, she said. Here we are scavengers, but it is : better here than in the provinces.
^ Larica lives on Smokey Moun-tain in the Tondo slum north of the ^city center - the most notorious of :the capital areas 468 slum com-tmunities. Manilasurban poor com-;prise up to 35 percent of the metropol-itan areas 8 million people, accord-ing to figures from the United Na-;tions Childrens Fund. Government .officials say the squatter population ;is growing by 5 to 6 percent each year.
" They remain largely invisible to 'many residents, hidden beneath .bridges and highway overpasses, un-'seen from the spacious green of the Manila Polo Club or from the cozy ^clubhouse of the Manila Golf Club in Makati, where the citys elite : businessmen and diplomats meet for lunch and exchange the current political gossip.
K Despite President Corazon tAquinos campaign pledge to give priority to the countrys poor, the
poor, particularly the urbn poor, remain one of her governments most daunting problems.
As the number of squatter increases, Aquinos failure to come to grips with the problem has fueled much of the current disillusionment with the government, although Aquino herself remains pq>ular.
Twenty-one months into her term, Aquinos government still lacks a coherent policy for aiding the urban poor. Various departments, agencies and commissions have pursued often contradictoi7 programs that do not resolve basic questions about squatters rights.
Many who work with the squatters say they become victims of corrupt land developers and speculators in the scramble for real estate expansion.
Manilas two extremes wretched poverty beside unabashed affluence - create an almost surreal atmosphere for a foreign visitor. The parking lot outside Congress is a virtual showroom of Mercedes-Benzes. Inside, the members debate in lofty language the best way to lift the country out of its economic mess.
Manilas urban poor are mostly unemployed squatters-immigrants from die rural countryside who build makeshift shanties on unclaimed or government land, atop garbage dumps, or along riverbanks.
From the ranks of the immigrants has sprung a second generation of city-born poor, children of the garbage dumps destined for a future of misery, officials estimate that internal growth now accounts for more than half the increase in the squatter population.
"Theyre p*owing up as street kids, beggars - its a tragic thing, said the Rev. Johh J. Carroll, director of the Institute on Church and Social Issues, a Jesuit-run think tank and social action agency.
For many of the young women, the only escape from poverty is prostitution or working as bar girls in the Ermita tourist districts go-go bars or the striptease haunts in suburban Quezon City.
Many, like 21-year-old Shirley from the squatter area in Santa Ana, are the only wage-earners in the family.
Shirley supports both parents, who slightly retarded, a sister, a brother and her own l-year-old baby.
are
retarded, a sister, a
In most studies and surveys of urban poverty, the hundreds, perhaps thousands, oi women who support their families as prostitutes are not counted among the urban poor.
In most Ermita-district bars, the women receive about $3 a night for bikini-clad dancing, plus a small por-
i DUV
tion from any drinks customers for them.
When thev go home with customers, the fee fw sex can average about $25, putting them well above the countrys legal minimum wage, equivalent to ^.50 per day.
Cory hasnt been able to move in and solve matters, said Carroll, the Jesuit priest, who celebrates Sunday mass in one of the slums. Corys own instincts are in sympathy with the poor - but she doesnt think too much in structural terms.
Since Aquino came to power, he said, The only positive difference has been mainly psychological. People on the whole feel Cory cares about them, is concerned.
Diogenes Osabel, a member of Aquinos Presidential Commission on the Urban Poor, said the government should feel heightened pressure to move swiftly and enact programs for the poor.
As far as the urban poor go, this is the (mly sector of society that has ex-, ercised maximum tolerance, he said. "All the other sectors, including the farmers, have undertaken mass action to dramatize their concerns. Only the urban poor has so far refrained from any type of mass action.
But government policy is still mired in confusion.
HBO Hosts
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comics John Larroquette and Elayne Booster will be hosts of the ninth annual ACE Awards to air live on Home Box Office Jan. 24.
Larroquette is a three-time Emmy winner for his rote as Dan Fielding on NBCs Night Court. Booster has had a number of comedy specials on pay television and has been nominated twice for an ACE, the award for excellence in cable programming.
White the national housing authority tries to relocate squatters and demolish their shacks, the government commission for the poor is busy going to court to block the relocations. White the Forestry Department is claiming jurisdiction over some squatter lan<te as unclassified forest area, the Bureau of Lands is busy validating developers claims to the same land, sometimes based on land deeds granted more than 100 years ago. during Spanish rule.
The human effect of the chaotic policy was illustrated two months ago in the Marikina squatter community. Police entered the slum area, rounding up and arresting 44 squatters.
The action came under a decree left over from the regime of former President Ferdinand Marcos that made squatting illegal. The court order arose from a 1983 lawsuit by a developer who wanted to expand an adjacent subdivision and claimed that the squatter land was his.
Thats the way you get land in the Philippines you just find a place where the squatters live, go in and pay the back taxes, and tell the courts it was yours, said Pacifico Maghacot Jr., another member of the urban-poor commission.
In thte case, the government housing authority had designated the squatter site as one of its targets in an urban self-help program. The commission on urban poor, working with the leftist group Bandilla, intervened and bailed out the squatters.
The commission, whose members were appointed by Aquino, then issued a press release denouncing the incident as another case in the Aquino administrations record of
Rug Choices
NEW YORK (AP) - The range of rug colors, textures and fibers can overwhelm a consumer, says Homeowner magazine.
The magazine says every situation involves a set of variables that include the function of the room, personal preference and lifestyle.
Although there are thousands of brands, there are only five common types of rug fibers. They are wool, nylon, polyester, acrylic and olefin. Wool enjoys the reputation of being luxurious, while nylon is considered the strongest of the synthetic fibers and represents some 80 percent of the fiber used in carpet face yarns.
ironies and again urged her to scrap the anti-squatting decree.
The incident has left the squatter community feeling fri^tened and vulnerable, facing eviction from homes in which many of them have lived for more than ^ years.
That was a mountain when we came there. We leveled it, said Cor-az(Hi Rali, a mother of nine who moved to the squatter area from the Bicol region 16 years ago. Now we are never leaving. We are not squatters. Weareseters.
Despite the actions, squatters such as Carmelita Mendoza say they bear no ill will toward Aquino. Even
when the police cgjne to remove it, we still sui^rt Cory, she said. Cory doesnt know what is happening. Critics of the government say Aquino must personally step in and clear up the disarray, the same way she stepped in and cleared up confusion about governpient policy toward iUegal strikes in a bold speech to business executives at the Manila Hotel in October.
S1 must make it known, these observers said, whether she favors the continued efforts to remove the squatters, or the efforts to develop some squatter sites as pilot areas for the poor.
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35 Years Of Hog Killing
By ERIC EYRE The Anniston Star
WEDOWEE, Ala. (AP) - Jim Woodgett aims his .22-caliber rifle and fires a bullet between the animals eyes. The hog wiggles and falls.'
When I drop one down, he stays down. Woodgett says.
Forty minutes later, the hog is pork chop, bacon and sausage.
An old witticism is that sausage and legislation are the same - you might like it, but you dont want to
watch how its made. Thats not the case with Woodgett.
For the last 35 years, Woodgett, his wife, Addie, and cousin, L.A. Woodgett, have slaughtered hogs for loyal customers in Randol[^ County. The three usually kill and process more than 100 each year on a makeshift assembly line in the Woodgetts fnmtyard.
Woodgett, 71, is helped by his cousin as the 400-pound hog is scooped off the ground and suspended from its hind legs. The dead hog is then dous-
MAKING BACON Jim Woodgett, right, and his cousin L.A. Woodgett pose next to a hog they are prepai^g to slaughter. Fw the last 35 years the Woodgetts have been slaughtering hogs for loyal customers in Randolph County, .Alabama. (AP Laserphoto by Ken Elkins, Anniston Star)
Adopt-A-Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 5-year-old neutered male red dachshund. He has all shots, is on heartworm prevention and is housetrained. No young children. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following;
Six 6-week-old collie-golden retriever puppies. 758-9560.
Five 8-week-old German shepherd-huskey puppies. 756-5813.
A 1-year-old medium-sized brown male part-collie dog. Jane Browning, 756-4194.
Three 11-week-old doberman-shepherd puppies. They have shots and are dewormed. At foster home. 355-5998. .
A 3-month-old male black kitten a 5-month-old female gray tabby kitten; a spayed female black and white cat; a spayed female calico declawed cat; a spayed female black cat. All are litter-trained, with shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
puppy
pies
ed with hot soapy water in order to scrape off its hair.
Woodgett slices the animal in half, lengthwise, and removes its insides. Addie processes the innards, separating the liver, stomach, kidneys and heart. Shell make chitlins out of the intestines.
Woodgett points to the hogs brain. TTtieyre real good, he says. You scramble them up with some eggs in the morning.
Woodgett, working with a butcher knife cleaned in scalding water, handles the knife like a surgeon as he carves out other parts of the carcass.
The Woodgetts will butcher a hog for $30. For $40 theyll include sausage made from a hand-cranked mill. Upon request, theyll cook the meat or sugar-cure a ham.
It depends on how much the people want to give me, Woodgett says, "liie more you do, the more it costs. He says a packing house would normally charge $60 for processing and sometimes returns meat from a different animal, rather than from theonebrou^tin.
I brought in a black angus (cow) and it weighed about 300 (pounds), says Sam Phillips, who is having his h( butchered today. Well, when 1 picked it up, it weighed about 400.1 had a younger one, this was older. It was the tou^iest meat I ever had. I figured someone wanted a younger one and paid the man more to switch them.
Theres no,chance of losing your hog at the Woodgetts place. Customers often watch the process and sometimes even help.
Business has slowed recently, Woodgett says, because many local farmers have stopped raising hogs. The Woodgetts process about four h(^ a week, mainly during fall and winter.
herd-boxer puppy; a 6-month-old male medium-sized terrier-Lab; two 6-month-old spayed fmale mmd Ubs - one black, one yeUow; a 1-yeaMW
rik .
Several years ago, they averaged 12 to 15 in one day. When night came, you felt like sleeping, Woodgett says. You wanted to get on your side of the bed and stay there.
Woodgett grew up in a family of 11 during the Great Depression. His family raised hogs, relying on them for survival. A 600-pound hog could feed 11 hungry kids for a week. Others werent as lucky.
Times were hard, Woodgett says. A lot of people didnt raise h(Js. The poor rabbit caught hell. They had to kill them to eat. Most everyone had big families too.
He learned his trade from his father and perfected his skill at a Civil
ian Conservation Corps camp shortly "r. Roosevelt
after the Depression. Mr---------
lo(riied after us pow boys, he says.
Up the hill at the Woodgetts cottage, Mrs. Woodgett pan-fries some freshly sliced bacon. The aroma drifts below. Thatll be the best bacon you ever slapped between your two choppers, Woodgett says. Its finger-licking good.
__________ _ i-year-old male Lab-huskey.
heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A guinea pig. At foster home. 355-5996.
A spayed female orange tabby cat and a spayed female gray tabby cat, declawed and housetraineid. 752-6393.
A 1-year-old male black Lab. Has shots and is on heartworm prevention.
T5G4286
A female small mixed shepherd and four 7-week-old Lab-shepherd puppies. 7954223, Stokes.
Five 8-week-old Lab-shepherd puppies. 524-5065, Gnfton.
An ll-year-old female back poodle. Housebroken. Older children only. 756-
6435. ^
Found Christmas morning in Grayleigh subdivision - a Labrador retriever
or part-Labrador female puppy. 756-7974.
Lost in Brook Valley - a male black and white Labrador retnever. Collar has Fayetteville phone number. 756-5273 or 756-8410.
Lost in Azalea Gardens - a neutered male black and white cat. 758-7726.
GRAPE HARVEST REIMS, France (AP) - Weather problems throughout the growing season in the Champagne region of France have resulted in a grape harvest of balanced quality but without unusual vintage distinction, according to Piper-Heidsieck.
After poor weather in the spring and summer and a week of rain in early October, the return of good weather permitted the grapes of the region to be harvested at maturity, the champagne producer said.
The wines of 1987 will be well balanced and will have aging potential, it said. However, the quality does not justify our producing any vintage^lated Champagnes.
PHOTO FIXING
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A fifth
of all pictures taken by amateur photographers are blurred, but a new
Lost in Winterville-Ayden area - a male brown boxer-buUdog. 746-4654. Found near Ballards Crossroads - a female brown mixed shepherd.
Humane Society, 756-1268.
Found in Englewood area - a female long-haired cauco cat. 756-1462.
Lost in Simpson area - a female white and gray tabby part-Siamese cat. Humane Society, 756-1268. , ,.. t
Fwmd near Procter and Gamble plant a female Irish setter. Humane Swiety, 756-1268.
This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals andbirds, call Grifton, 5244330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C.
EiSrs note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m. _
technology being developed by a University of Rochester electrical engineer may deblur those fuzzy images.
Image restoration corrects blurred photos by reducing the picture to mgital signals that are reassembled within a computer. According to researcher A. Murat Tekalp, the computer restores the image to its
pr<H)er prspwtive and definition. Besides fxing p>
fixing photos, this process
could also emphasize particular details within an image, such as locating a tumor in a medical scan. While the technology is not yet commercially available, image restoration promises perfect pictures for future photographers.
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Old Furniture Design Ideas Are New Again
. By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures-
If only Eileen Gray were working today, the sad and unfulfilled life of this design genius might be so different.
What apartment dweller today, cramp^ for space, could resist the reversible-top dining table she designed in the 1930s, that easily converts to a low occasional table?
Tables on wheels, a chair that folds and can also be used as a step ladder.
portable closets, cabinets with pivc^ing drawers for easy access, lifting fixtures that minimize glare and are angled to direct light where it is needed and houses with extra storage in the ceiling are all desirable innovations for todays living that Gray thought up in the 1920s and 30s.
Yet, when she offered these ideas to the world, they were largely ignored and her contributions have remained in obscurity.
This despite the fact that many of her design ideas predate similar ones.
In Eileen Gray: Ar-chitect-Designer (Abrams), biographer Peter Adam points out that Gray suffered from severe self-dout^ which crippled her ability to bring projects to a successful conclusi(Hi.
llie writer, who befriended Gray during the last two decades of her life, added that although she died in semi-obscurity in 1976 at age 96, her
name has finally begun to come to linence. She is known for her Art lacquer furniture made in the teens and 1920s and her later inventive modem furniture designs.
According to Adam, besides the content of her ideas. Gray is fascinating today because her woit bridged two worlds; the luxury and richness of the past in the lacquer furniture and accessories, and the concerns of the present with function.
On The House
By ANDY LANG
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODIKTT - A low-iron glass that transmits up to 90 percent of total solar energy.
Manufacturers claim ^ That this glass lets in 16 percent more sunlight than ordinary glass...that it collects at least 25 percent more BTUs from the sun...that it makes all windows, skylights, residential solar grenhouses and south wall windows and glazings more energy-effi
cient...that it has a clearer and less green-colored appearance at the edges than c(mventi(Hial glass...that it substantially increases the net energy gain of double and triple pane windows...and that it is the (mly low-iron, clear glass produced in the United States.
THE PRODUCT - A self-adhesive plastic shelf-drawer liner. Manufacturers claim - That this
item is wear-resistant, scrubbable and extremely durable...that it can be repositioned as necessary...that the self-adhesive eliminates messy backing paper...that it is available ip 20 soUd colors and modem patterns as well as wood ^in finishes...that it can be used to Une drawers, cover window sUls, dress up cabinet doors and brighten a host of other hous^ hold areas...and that it is available in 12-inch by 10-foot and 20-inch by 5-foot rolls.
THE PRODUCT - A cordless
motor tool
Manufacturers claim - That, with no confining cord, the tool is even more useful than ever for repair pro-jMts...that there is no sacrifice in its high speed...that it can use all the accessories and attachments available for the 120 volt corded motor tool...that operating speeds are 15,000 and 20,000 ^M...that there is an indicator to show when the tool is charging...that it can be obtained in tool-only or kit forms...and that a keyless chuck is included with it.
By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures
Q. We recently moved into a house that is 15 years old. We love everything about it except the bathrooms. There are two of them on the same floor (its a ranch), but each is Uke an oversized closet. Considering the prices of homes these days, why cant bathrooms be larger, as they were in the very old house we used to live in? It seems to me that one or more large bathrooms in a house would make it seU twice as fast.
A. - You gave the answer yourself when you said considering the prices of homes these days. It is because space costs so much these
days that bathrooms are kept fairly small in most of them. The very expensive houses have spacious bathrooms. It was easy for a builder to make the bathrooms very large in the days when space was inexpensive. Ctf course, if you have a house built, you can have the bath^ms built to your specifications if you have the money to pay for them.
Q _ Our dining room table has a laminated top. It has begun to warp. A neighbw m mine, who used to be a woodworker, says the wood has warped because only the top is laminated. He says if we get the top reasonably sbaight and he has slMwed us how to do it - we can keep
Legends Surrpund Ancient Live Oak
By JOEL WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer
ROCKPORT, Texas (AP) -Legend has it that the cannibalistic Karankawa Indians used to hold council and devour other humans around Big Tree.
Another story portrays the massive tree as the site of various hangings for later settlers of European ancestry.
Big Tree, possibly the states oldest live oak and reputed to be at least
1.000 years old, is surrounded by legend and tall tales.
Its also surrounded by a fence at Goose Island State Park for protec-^on from thousands of visitors who Iwonder just how many hurricane 1 seasons it has weathered.
iEven the trees age is legendary and pertiaps exaggerated at tunes. Some experts estimate it at 1,000 to
2.000 years old, while some postcards and other tourist literature bump the figure up to 3,000 or more.
There were some stories I saw in the archives that claim the tree to be over 4,000 years old, and I doubt that seriously, said John A. Haislet, retired assistant director of the Texas Forest Service.
Others say Big Tree actually is a
But youd Have to cut it down to find out, and nobody wants to do that, said Haislet, who researched and edited the 1970 book Famous Trees of Texas, now in its third edition.
Haislet says two things about the tree are indisputable: It s the states biggest, and maybe oldest, Quercus vii^niana.
To really see it, he says, one has to get up close, because even a short distance somehow diminishes the trees immensity.
I was shocked, actually, the frst time I walkol in that fence, Haislet said. Its an optical illusion, it really is. When you get up against it, it shocks the dickens out of you.
Big Trees trunk measures more than 35 feet in circumference, it stands 44 feet lgh and has a crown spread of 89 feet. It lives just across St. Charles Bay from the Aransas National Wildlife Refugp, where the endangered whooping cranes return Jivery winter.
According to the Texas Paria and Wildlife Department, the ancient . jRaarlttl tiiiw and inrawlinn canopy t stand in thasldst dfaUve oak forest MOO Lamir Peninsula, a remnant of pvhat used to be a harrier island Lformedabout 120,000yean ago.
in eioillent shape for its page. said Stermy IBtmm superin
tendent (rf Goose Island State Park.
Signs at the park point the way to Big Tree, a name people in the area gave it years ago.
Park officials give the tree a checkup every two years, he said, and occasionally do some pruning.
In 1960, the state removed a road around it, because it was threatened by the steady compacting of soil that (rften kills trees in public places.
Sometime during the 1950s, Reeves said, some large lower branches were removed, and the scars remain.
A lot of people ask me if its gotten any bigger, said Randy Nesloney, who grew up in the ai^ and has known Big Tree all of his life. 1 say, No, its gotten smaller.
Nesloney and his wife, Barbara, recently opened the Goose Island Oak R.V. Resort with spaces for 25 recreational vehicles on their property across the road from the tree.
He said he and some childhood friends used to have a treehouse in the ancient oak.
I used to hear about a lot of hangings in that tree, said Nesloney, who also operates Big Tree Treasures, a souvenir shop. And, of course, the Karankawa Indians used to hold council meetings around it.
Tree researcher Haislet said there was no proof to back up such stories, but they pq^ied up in old documents m(Nre than once while he studied the trees background.
Nesloney, who speaks with a special reverence for the old oak, says visitors sometimes return to see the old tree they used to know.
There was a man in here who was 99 years old, and he said, You know, I havent been here in 50 years
it straight by attaching a inece (tf laminate under the table tq). I do not want to go to all that trouble if it wont work. Is my neighbor right?
A. - He is completely correct about the theory. But nobody can guarantee what the result will be. You simply will have to try it, with a strong probabilty that it will come out all right.
Q. Our coffee table has a lacquered finish. Recently, I noticed some very fine scratches on the table top. They are so fine they can only be seen in a certain light. I have no idea how they got there. Is there any way to remove them or must the entire table top be refinished?
A. Tiny scratches in a lacquer finish often can be removed with lacquer thinner. Use a tiny brush or a cotton swab. Dip it lighUy in lacquer thinner and slide it over the scratches. Use a slight rubbing motion, dont dab it up and down. Most of the time the thinner will dissolve the lacquer slightly so it flows together again, hiding the scratches.
Q.1 have been Udd scratches can be rubbed out of a varnish finish with lacquer thinner. Is this true?
A. - No. Lacquer thinner may act as a remover on voi^h. Try rubbing with turpentine or mineral spirits, but it doesn't always work and you may have to retouch the areas or apply a completely new finish.
(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained bv sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
THE PRODUCT - A simple way to mask windows when painting.
Manufacturers claim That this method calls for the application of a light film of a glass mm to the glass around the entire e^e of the win-dow...that the mask is allowed to dry for 5 to 10 minutes!..that the window trim is then painted...that, after the paint has dried; the excess paint is removed with a paint scraper that comes with the kit...and that a single portion of die liquid masker is enough to mask 20 average-sized windows.
THE PRODUCT - A new system for cutting hot water heating costs.
Manufacturers claim - That the hot water heater uses only one-fifth the eneiw required by ordinary boilers...tHat a heat exchanger dissipates heat quickly, turning cold water into hot ahnost instantly...that it permits the washing machine, dishwasher and shower to be used all at the same time...and that the can be installed any place kt is heated with oil or gas.
(Tlie low-iron glass is manufactured by General Glass International, 542 Main St., New Rochelle, N.Y., 10801; the shelf-drawer liner by Royal Lace Division of Millen Industries, 93 North Ave., Garwood, N.J., 07027; the motor tool by Dremel, 4915 211st St., Racine, Wise., 53406; the window masker by Wagner, P.O. Box 9362, Minneapolis, Minn., 55440; and the heating unit by Circle Combustion, Southside Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y., 10706.)
(Do-it-yourselfers will find valuable data in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)
Garden Clinic
Q; Please answer a question I have never seen a[^^ in your column. What is the best way to get mud and grass stains out of my pants? (Gardeners spend a lot ol time on their knees weeding and praying.)
A: To remove mud from washable fabrics, first let the mud d^ thoroughly before treating the stain. Brush well to loosed and remove soil. Work a heavy-duty liquid detergent or a heavy concentration of any detergent into the stain. Brush this into the stain. Let this stand for 15 to 30 minutes. Launder using the same detergent. Repeat if necessa^. On white or colorfast fabrics, liquid rust removers available at grocery stores may be effective on some difficult stains. Test first on an inside seam or hem. For grass stains, soak the stain at least 30 minutes in cool water with an enzyme presoak. Launder using detergent and the hottest water safe for the fabric. Rinse. If the stain remains, bleach with 3 percent hydrogen peroxide, fiien nnse the stain and launder.
AQiieHMIBli VMNftnniOff The Volume In
VDwHome
Just Ask Us.
OftMMMfhttMthlRltfMMiifrMia mrtMra Mi anil M Mhr It 9H riiM hen hapiA. ThaTi i*f at miMMa lialMaUiiiaaainialaaaRiliWffa virlalT il laali havMiR iiril hamahaM Nana han pawaraptpnantacallaaanlwB. Sa, N laaTn Ml awa Ml in aMchana-cam dm |M aaai la ii in thhnHHM4hk |MI aak. M m mmr la fean M 6aan IM MMinaliiinlnnaMafinpaailaM kMw haw la M 9M nMilnMn.
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multiple use and mass production in her later furniture.
taught herself to be an architect in middle age, egged on by her friend, ttie architecture critic and writer, Jean Badovici. She created only a few houses, the most famous in colmlxHratitm with Badovici. Yet her ideas on architecture (many of them unused) remain to be considered and perhaps employed by others.
As a designer, Grays importance is likely to be primarily as an originator (tf new ideas, since (ly a few examples of her woit were actually produced.
Adam said Ik had written the book to set Uie record straight about Grays accomplishments and ideas.
After some renown in the 1920s and 1930s, she was forgotten and lived as almost a recluse until receiving limited recognition at the end of her life. Probably, he said, she would not even have approved of his book, since shewaspainniUyshy.
Yet, he added, Gray was treated badly, often denied credit for her work and patronized as an amateur.
His woit offers a view of an indomitable woman who continued to work, even though her efforts were rarely, if ever, taken seriously. He also touches on the qualities of self-doubt that crippled her effectiveness.
Gray, who was trained as an artist inLoiidon and later went to art school in Paris, was in many ways a forerunner (rf todays aU-round artist-craftsman who designs and makes decorative objects. In a career that spanned the years from about 1913 to her drath in 1976, she designed and made furniture and access(Hies such as rugs and lamps and screens. She also was an interior designer. For part of the time, she owned and ran Jean Desert, a small Parisian custom shop for the design and production of home furnishing.
Contemporary interest in her work first siurfaced in 1972 when the Royal Institute of British Architects presented an exhibition of her furniture and architectural drawings.
Then, in 1975, an exhibiti(in by the Architectural League of New York spread her reputation to American architects and designers. Nevertheless, Adam said when we buried her in 1976 there were only three people at Uk funeral.
After her death, an exhibition organized by J. Stewart Johnson, curator of design at the Museum of Modern Art, was shown at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London in 1979 and in 1980 at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
Q: Is it necessary to use pebbles in order to force paperwhite narcissus?
A: No. Potting soil may also be used.
Q; How deep should a bird bath be? Where in the yard should one be located?
A: Most garden birds are fearful of water deeper than two or, at the most, three inches, and some like it even shallower than that. The basin should be 24 to 36 inches in diameter and should slope pidually to its deepest point. Ideally, the bird bath should be located in a spot that is convenient for you to watch the birds and close to a sfngot for easier cleaning and refilling. Safety of the birds, however, ornies first. The bird bath should be out in the open, with no close shrubs from which a hungry cat could pounce. If your bird bath is near dense vegetation, its important to raise the basin off the ground about three feet.
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Design *10418
Why oettle for lw? Here's one of the most luxurious master suites ever designed. It has it all: spacious bath, huge walk-in closets, sitting room with fireplace and a stunning view, and enough privacy for a queen. It's a home to be proud of, from the built-in
.saffsv
bookshelves to the covered patio, from the 8 ft.-tall windows to the exposed beams. A two-story entryway lets your guests know they've entered a special environment from the moment they enter your home.
Ffrat floor-2M0aq-ft
Sacoml floor-BMaq. ft Patio ft Porch - 354 oq. ft. Garata-a3asq.ft.
YES, send me Plan # 10418
(liiltmmLnimHienarBrSmfmtSpKilicMonQuUtlncMtd)
5 sets (Construction Package).........a $1M value
1 set (Study Package).......................a tlU valnt
Additional sets @ $15 ea................................
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
Total for Plaiit
eolylmit
eolytiMt
T
$4.25
# Special Offer: catalog of _
more than 150 custom home plans postpaid | oaiy $$40
I saw this house in the
QDR
Name _ Address City & State
- Zip-
Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 53W ancinam,^^4M^
__J
The
YoikRm^
Gm Furhac* fit lor a King.
ROTALB4NWS*
Comtort Aaauranoe $-wr Warranty
at no extra ohafoe when you buy eVbffc QasFumaoe
Cal yow Wwh Dealer lodayl
THE YOOK nOVAL TftEAtMENT Beceuta your home e your owSa
Ybur York dealer will show you how instalHng a Ybrk system can reduce your utiHty bills.
*TMi oHar good <m moal WM gas turneo* morMi. Bortua good on inataSetiona tirough Faeruery aS 1M otVy. TMo oflar 0 not vaMd tor raardaniial new oorwlructton orrd oommerce* rnaUNaOona
YORK.
Heamg wvt At Condinwo
GrtenvMe Heotiiig A Air Cowcfttioniwg Co., Inc. 758-4939
Th Dlly Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C.
Sunday^ Jwwry 3.1968 C-11
I.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
752-6166
classified
rates
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3 Line Minimum lOay SS'perhnepirdiy
2-365'perhneiMiday 460a|is Sfperhneperdif
7'140fS.....S3'per line per day
ClMsHMWMiay
.TSPerCol. Inch Centred Rates Avellabie
office hoMff:
Monday thru Friday 8:30 Am.-5:00 p.m.
THE DAILY MEFLeCTON IMM MW IMM le edil or re-
errors
PtaoM read your ad carefully llw firol time M appears m the paper. If it needs a correction as a raault of our error, plaaaa call us before tW am. and sie wlH correct It for you. Tlw OaHy Reflector cannot make aHowancas for orrora after tfw tstdayotpuMicaHon.
concolkitioiis
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deodlines
ClasaMfed Oitptoy Oaadtines
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.
Claasifled Line Oeadlinee
Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.
Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.
Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs.......-Wed. 3 p.m.
Fri..........Thurs.3 p.m.
,8un........Thurs. 5 p.m.
classified index
Good sports sell old
equipment,
CLASSIFIED
7S2-6166
Public Notices
IN TNf Of NIRAL COUR+ OFJUSTICCSUPCRlOe COURT DIVISION MsiellMCiarti FILENO:
FILM NO:
STATE OF NORTN CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN TNE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
EDITH F. WORTHJNeTON;
NOTICETO CREDITORS ANDOERTORS EDITH F.iNMITHINeTON All persons, flnm, and cor-
Oacaaaad. are neHRod to ttwm to JAMES L. BULLOCK, P.A.. Attorney lor Ad-rnmistralor CTA ol the Oeoe-danfs estafa an or before June 11, HM, at 400 Waal Fiffh Street, Drtenvllle, North Caroline 27034. or bo barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Oeca dent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above JiuWES L
_______________ BULLOCK,
Attorney for the Administrator CTA of Rw Oocadant's atfaft. LINVVOOO SMITH WORTHINGTON, JR. AdmlnMraterCTA JAMES L. BULLOCK Attonwy for Admlnistralor CTAoftU Estafe olEOITH F. WORTHINGTON 400 West FIRh Street P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27035-7151 Toiaphoiw: (19) 752 1130 December 13, 20, 27, 1fi7: January 3, lOI.
NOtlCE Having qualified aa Executor of Rw estate of Margaret M. Campbell late of PtR County, NorRiCarollna, RiU is to noRfy all parsons having claims against the estate of said dacaaiad to prfwant them to Rw undarsloiwd Executor on or before July 3, 19M or Rils notice will be plieded in bar of Rwlr recovery. All parsons IndsMad to said astata plaaaa make Rn-madMta payment.
This 30Ri day of Oacembar, HS7.
NCNB National Bank, Executor P.O. Box 1007 Greenvme,NC 27035-1007 W.H. Watson, Atty.
PO Drawer 9
TSrnvlli,!*^ 271354)099 January 3,10,17,24.19M.
asna-
Having qualified as Executor of tfw estate of OvW Williams Piares lato of PIN County, North Carolina, Rds it to noRfy all persons having daims against Rw astato of said decaaiad to present Rwm to Rw understanad Ex acutor on or btforo July 3. 1900 or this nolico win bt ptoadid In bar of Rwlr rocMuory. All por- to said asWo
plassa .make immadlato poy-
n^s JOih day of Oacembar, 1917.
NCNB National Bank, Eaacutor P.O. Box 1107 GieMVillO.NC 37035-1007 PhilllpR. Dixon, ARy. POBaxlW
Gieonvlllo.NC 27935-1705 January 3,10,17,241991.
The Vlllsgt of SImpion will racelvt Bid tor Rw renovation of
mobilo homos tocatod In Rw Community Oovolopmont Pro-toct aroa until 3;00 p.m. on Rw URi day of January 1991 in Rw
I,
cludlM drawings and tochnlca. ipadfications are on RIa and can be obtaliwd at Rw offlca (Vlllaae Hall) at )M Thompson St.. Vlllagiot Simpson.
Tht Vlllago bf Simpson reoorvostlw to re|oct any and all bida andto waive an)^ fermalHlas In Rw bidding. The contractor must ensure that emptoM and applicants for omploymont aro not diacrlminatod against because of Rwlr race, color, rtilgion, sax, age, handicap and/or national origin. The contractor shall alto conw wHh axscutlve ordsr 11341, as anwndid, and "Section 3" of Rw Housing and Urban Dovolopmant Act of 1M. BiW may be held by Rw Vlllago o Simpson a period not to txcood tWrtydays from Rw dato of Rw of Bids for Rw pwyooo
Rw Bids
tHoaRng llw qualiflcattons of I BM^ prior to awarding Rw contract. TtwVlllmofSlmpion Virginia S. Lu|^
Mayor
January 3,19H.
MISCELLANEOUS
Fenonals
002
InMefflonam.......
003
CardOIThmks......
006
SpeciM Notices......
007
TfaMSToufs.......
006
Aulomoliw..........
010
(JkU Oe........
......044
Dm Norsety
045
HcFth Cc......
047
Employmem
055
FofSRe
067
Instniction
.......114
Lost And Found
.....115
Business Senices
......116
Business Opp(xtunii:es Professiona Home impiovements. ReFEswe .
Appraisals.....
Loans And Mortgages Rentals........
WANTED
122
Tescheis
062
.124
TechmcR 6 Trades
063
125
Wofk Wanted
064
130
Wanted
.190
131
Roonimate Wanted
. 192
.153
Wanted To Buy
194
160
Wanted To Lease
196
Wanted To Rent
t96
HelpWantei)
Administrative
Clerical
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales.........
056
057 056 059 .060
08t
RENT/LEASE
Apartment Rx Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rem Condominiums For Rem Farms For lease......
t6t
163
167
170
140
Houses For Rent
173
Jeeps And Vans
040
Mobil* Homes Fo'Sale
102:
' Lots For Rem
175
Trucks For Sale
041
Motkie Home Insurance
,103
Merchandise Rentals
177
Pets
050
Musical Instruments
105
Mobde Homes For Rem
179
Antiques
068
Sporting Goods
109
Mobile Home LOIS For Rent
too
Auctions
069
Woodstoves
112
Olfice Space For Rem
181
Building Supplies
072
CommerciF Property
132
Resort Property For Rent
184
Fuel Wood Coal
080
Condomimums For Sale
136
Rooms For Rem
Fumilure
06t
Farms For Sale
139
Garage-yard Sales
062
Houses For Sale
144
SALE
Heavy Equipment *
084
Business mvesiment Properly
147
Houseiioid Goods
085
Invesimem Property
148
Farm Equipment
086
Land For Sale
150
Autos For Sale
011629
Farm Products
088
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
151
Bicycles For Salt
030
Fruits A Vegetables
089
Lots For Sale
152
Boats And Motors
032
Livestock
092
Resort Property For Sale
155
Camping Eiiuipfflem
034
Insurance
095
Tnmiertand 8 Timoer
156
CvclesRirSale.
036
Miscellaneous
099
Toxnhouses For Sale
157
002 PsrsoMis
Chariot BLvd. Monday. Oacembar 26, at 9:30 a.m. Ptoasa call 355-7501 or 355-4140.
CAROLINA bATING 6 ESCORT Sorvlco for lonely man and woman. Find a malt or your
dreams l-779-3579anyRmo. LADY 45, wants to meat nice amtlaman. teply to PO Box 174, 6raonrilte,NC2^
PlAn fkKfr -Klnston-BalRmore-Whlto Plaint, N.Y. Aton^, January 4 Clwapi
tilStAtE ASkXiAtldN of Single Proftssionato, Inc.
(NC. SC, VA) For intormation.
(tK______
M Box 7 NC 27109. 740-2544
Winston-Salam, . (919)711-5992.
007 SfMcial Noticts
Floyd G. Robinson Jtuwtors, 407 Evans Atoll, Downtown (kaon-vllla.
Oil Aulos For Sale
^^WBTLa'I'
TO BUY!" EA$T6ATEM0T0RS.INC
130 East Graanvilla Blvd. Groanvllla. 355-2193
Alt MAAY mwsNc can and trucks 0150 Mwva maiMilac-turars<isi.CaHErtclMII9l. nMkACE-lf you hava 5 to 13 points, uf centavo you loto at ^ , Cill Lean Forma Ip-
turanoe, 2401 South Chariot Boulevard. 3547557 or tfS-7373.
1909 tURi YrinsAm, lOOk, S30M. 1912 Rulcfc Miyl^ 37K, l4M.CaHDavld3-WI.
13 BNkk
iSfiniffisiBcTRsr ax-
callant ruimlM condltton. 430 7201S!
ongbw.TMlOlj
coMRtton.tla
egal.
11900.7546127.
1999 iilltk ttilTykV station wagon. 04500. 7443144 nights, days 754-3435 aik tor Chuck.
OlS^^ChovroItt^^
IPn'^HEVETTi Blue, 4 Ilk# new. AM/FM radio, automatic transmission, air concHtlonliM, 59600 mllat. Ask Ing 02600. %3700.__
1901 CHEVROLfeT Cavalier. Excellent conditton. 01500 753 4541.
015
Chevrolet
1979 CHEVROLET Scottsdale V-l, automatic transmission, 50,000 miles, reduced to 01500. 753 3444 altar 3 p.m.
017
Dodge
1919
NAAakemea
reasonable offer, AM/FM radio.
Slant4.751-2015.
I9M DODGE CoR, 2 door hat cRbacfc, 4 spaed, air, AAA/FM. Low mileage, axcellant condition. OSSOT Days 551 5150;
Olt
Ford
1902 LTD Crown Victoria, low mitoaga, 04700. Excellent mi!^29S3.
ORD ton lTd Landau Clean, OIIMor best offer. 752-7774.
I9H PINfd low miles, good
mechanically, ttorao cassette, negotiable.
. 750-1341 after 5,
0400 .
waekands._
1990 tiUMtOERBIRD Excallent contlon. 01400.752-4541
1997 FORD taurus, 4 doorTT Ford ExecuRvt. Loaded. Leo Venton AAotors, Ayden. 744-4171.
1997 FORD ountry Squirt LX Ford ExacuRvt. Load ad.leo Vanton AAotors, Aydsn. 7444171.
Olt
Lincoln
TOS
UltLh ONtiNtHTA tilvwr, 1991. like fNW, nduced tar quidt sals. Contact Aulaa Mobllt Homes, 754-7915.
1907 LINCOLN Town tar Ford ExecuHva. Leaded. Leo Venton AAotors. Aydan. 7444171
1999UNl4doortoMml^ Ford ExacuRve. Loaded. Lao Venton AAoton, Aydan. 744-4171.
30
Mercury
iSSssSifrsfL
LS. Ford ExacuRve. Fully id. Lao Vanton AAoton, Aydan. 7444171.
021 OWsmobile
4.744*17. _
022 Plymouth
^RvBSBfj^SfiLLi
If interattod coll 757-0731.
023 Pontiec
Runt good. RapiacadwHh newer medMrFlflS4aftor4p.m
tftf FIEkOi wunnef. A7 FMconeffe. automtk, air, low mlleaga. txcallenf condltton. SS600. Call 7534477.
024 Foreign Cnrs
lS^tlM?1wij^toequ(^
pad. axcellant condiRon. Contact Axalaa AAobilt Homes, 754-7015. #<M SALE if OWNER, two 199 Corollas, om 4-door dsluxa and om 54oor hatchback. Your cholce $7995. Call 7569303 after 4:00.
1901 AAB Convartlhla, automatic, rad. Contact Bill Bourm, B A K SAAB, 023-3145; nights 023 3075.
024
1944 BEETL FOR SALE, lots Of work dom, iwsds a imie more, S5D0.754-9065.
1971 TOYOTA Corolla 4 speed transmission, S400 negotiable.
Call7-4194. _
1974 SUFik BEETLE, great condition, Pioiwer storao, price otiable. Call after 4:30 p.m. 2033.
1911 HONDA Civic wagon-air: AM/FM Storao, 70600 milts, clean, runs good. 752-4499.
1902 ttlL 5ip^. ai?; 40600 mitos. S3200. Call 355-7074. 1904 Mt*6 90r excellanf condRIon. Low mile-age. Cali 7544275.
1905 VI^OLO. 40600 milts,T AM/FM, air. Cali 355-
MOd.
Sl
1904 BMMf IISES red, axoallant condRIon. $17600. Cali 754-7300. 1997 OLI jtttA tor tato. Spo^ adIRon. Take ovar payments. Call 759-7942.
02f
Auto Parts A Service
year warranty on starters, aHtrmtort. water pi
etc. Call 7SM123.
pu(|, and
032 Boats A Motors
B&KAAARINE
Evlnrude, Omc, AAariner and AAarCruisar tarvlct cantor: PLUS 1997 Evlnruda and AAarl-nar nwtora and Cox traitors at claaranocpriotsi
llOSCHcklnionAvanua, Graanvilla. 7a-lM2.
BASS ROAt liw Dyha Tracto Long drivewn trailer, 140 HP Johnson motor, etocfric jack plate, fully bqukHMd, axcellant condlRan. Price MMO. Call 7S6 2144 axtontlon 373 or 754-5937.
OOeONVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
PIN County's oMmt marim daalarship. Vto sail averytMng at whototala prioet year round. 344 Bypass N.E.,Creonvilto 759-9930 >
SERVitt AhO fttPlh to-MI outboard boats and motors. Long mhranlted traitors at
1972 Mioeoiif oiivoaabr
75 HP, will tbraw In boat and frailar, 1950.7565399.
030 Cycles For Sale
IMS SUZUKI FASO motorcycle, 471 milee, excellent condition. $409.n649W.
040 JeegsBVRnt
ojlWSfmlhMffdm^
3 tope, loaded. Good conation, $4M0rCall 7461t06after 6
041 Trucks
encloood box and swing out boom. Call 7464974.
R60 OAlI: 1913 Ctovi^olit Olaial truck. Call 7561424.
NO 009YN PAYMENT, 19S7 Ford Ranger, Vspoad overdrive, AM/FM, Mr, assume loan. Call
3554030. _
1975 FORb 1 ton truck, good condlNon, 4 cylindtr, no dump. $2300 Arm. 757-1440 after 5 p.m..
Ml Trucks
0S7 HtlpWantRd Administrative
1971 CHEVROLET Pick-up. Excellent condiRon, with air conditioning, automatic, $2195. Call 752 2315.
WATE QUALITY PLANNER.
Position requiros experfiso to general land use planning prac-flees with emphasis on water quality. Experience desired in working with Coastal Area AAonaigemenf Act (CAAAA) and EPA regulations as Rwy relato to water quality issues. AbllHy to work wHh locM officials in pTMaring land use Mans, toning and subdivision ordinances, and
Itit JEEP Comacht truck-atr, automatic. $5)95 nogoRablt. 7464012 days; 355-5755 nights.
\W NISSAN TRUCK, 2400 miles on odomotor, 12/34 month warranty, mofallic mist blue 6 spood, air. Pay oft loan, no equity. Call 754-83(0 after 6: Oo.
M4 ChiMCart
annexation studies for Coastal counties and munlcipallttos. Degree in planning, environmental xienca, geography or relatod field. Salary range $14,597-$21,774. Sand raewna to
BABYSITTER needed to keep infant in my home or yours. Please call 7^353f day or night.
BABYSltTER NEEOOo to take care of 9 year old aftar school. Rotorencos required. CMI3563410.
AAid-East Commlstlon,^ Box 1717, Washington, NC tmt. The AAid-East Commission Is an Affirmative Action-Equal Opportunity Employer. Applicants mutt be wilTing to rMido to Rw region.
CARE POR CHILDREN in my home, odcucaflonal programs, experience, large play area, reftrencas. 754-$7$$.
CARE PkOVIDED FOR your child In my home. Ftnced-in backyard. Ayden. 7463110.
OS! HefpWanttd Cterical
OPENINGS 13 years axporience In homo child care. Prefer toadiors' infants and toddlers. Throe homes down from Conley, 7569949.
ACCOUNTING CLERK Applicant needs exporlonco to accounts payable and payroll to addttlon to good communimRon and organixational skills. Cn-
otaeteM aMnMw-|MiiriM iMlnOtiO CmmI
YOUNG AAOTHCR with educe Ron degree would IHca to koep children In hor home In Hudson's Crossroads area. Call aNer 5;30p.m. 754-4225.
pufif iwipTui. aono resume and letter of appHcation to Business AAanagar, PO Box 40M, Greenville, NC27834. EOE.
CLERK/SECRETARY, reepon-
slbififict consisfing of handling Incoming phone calls, procat6 tog papwwork, filing, and gen
050 PtS
AKC CHOCOLATE A BLACK Labs. 4 woeks oM. HunRng stock, ready tor Haw Years. Call now756$M.
eral office dutiat. Salary n^
iMlHt WUn SlOnOifO DBfWniB.
Send ratunw to: Clerk. PO Box 7217, Groonville, NC 27935. .
AKC GOLDEN Rtfrtovars Show Quality wHh over 35 champions In sire's podl^. ExcMlont with Chilrfrw. $125. 754-1121 days; 7S2-4147 evenings.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.
low Arm, up to S17K. ARanRc PertennM,&731.
IMMEDIATE NStb for ox-cellont typist with modical background. Exporltncad protofTod. Part-Rnw/3 days par weak. Call Anna's Temporarias tor appolnfrnont. 75644)07
UU DOG pupe, weM 11/9. Call attor4p.m. 75657*.
FREE J^FFJES Large nvi)^
togs 753-4509.
In Eastern NC more
LOIS'S PAMPERED Pts. SmMI dog grooming, S12.00. Call 3565754.
people team up with
ilW BORN Cocker Spaniel puoiRok. Bom Docambor 17, WTSlende, wMto wHh Week spoto.746aW9Nlalils.
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
UAMHI KiniM 4 umHu
Oid.7564444.
Tkaft rigM...more bustooaoas onB indu^ acroM Eaotom NC dopond on Anne's Tomporartet for dopandablo ptrsonnal. That's why we need you. Wo have immediate opantogt tor a wide range of cto^l pealttons.
S7 HttoWanfttf AdminiBtFBtivR
PLANNER 1 (Community Do-volopmont Specialist). Por-fonm protatslonal planning and community dtvtlopmonf Adios and assists to the developmenf and administration of state and fodoral grants. Exanmlat of relatad rasponslbllHias liKludss Misting with coordinating the economic, entrgy, housing rohabilttaRon, acqutoition and relocaRon acRvHias. Four yoer dogreo In planning or relatod Hold wHh 4 years exporlonco In community planning and dovel-opmant or an oquivalont com-btnaRon of fralnlrtg and txpori-ence tequfred. Salary ranga, $1$J)t47,144. Apply by Friday, January 29, I9ilto the City of
mont, PO Box 7207, 201 wTsih Sfreot, Groonville, NC 27936 7207. Emwloyment duration, 1 year. EOE/AA/M/F/H.
Alust havo ty^ and socralari-al tklHs. You'll aam top bonoflto as part of Rw Anne's team.
Vacation A HMiday Pay HaaRh A Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobe
BoapartofRw Anne's team Call Anna's today 1
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758^10 F towors Office Complex 1410 S. Event Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
EOEAA/F/H
as your littie Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big roblem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.
The Daily Reflector / Readers Fare Classifieds
752-6166 When all else fails!
*12 Th Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.
Sunday, January 3.1988
051
HtIpWMiM
Cltrinl
, CE AOENCY MMis
Cuttomtr Servict Rcpre-Mntatlv* lar iwrsonal lines dparlnwnt. Must be able to typa. anawar phone and ttandle cuetotnors. Experienct not ra-quirad. bu^halpful. Call 7S2 4323 tor an appointment.
JlNOlitti^tHE LitoiNO Financlat service firm in tbe sauttMost. You will work in a profasskmal environment and will recaivo customers, both by ptMme and in'person. You will also provlds sacretarlal and administrativa support to our branch.
.Our position requires previous rotrcee: ifin ite
the ability
lesMssewt
sscratarlal or otrce experience, no and edi eiypinpSS y to work
strong proofli skills, accurate
Iting wpm, accurately under dciadllne.
IMS offer competitive compensation and a wloe range of benefits Including company paid health fair, education assistant and an excellent retirement.
To be considered send your resume with salary history and requirements to;
Branch Manager, PO Box 7367, Greenville, NC2735 EOE MFH.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Oppor tunlty to develop and utilize your secretarial ana administrative skills In the areas of customer relattons, personnel, sales rep-resonfatives, company agreements, and other aaministrative functions from a legaT view-
ent. IMe seek an experienced at secretary that wants to move up to administrative management position. Our company growth has created this neea Please forward resume to; American Lincoln Homes, ro Box 669, fiattleboro, NC 27109.
MANPOWER
The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry
\Me cdra about your employ ment noedsi IMe oner asslgnjnnents with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.
Cali the service that wants to
lyou!
AAANPOWER
Temporary Services
111 Read street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE AA/F/H
hit EXECUTIVE srtarlal skills to work. Learn Greenville market and cam bonuses. Call Manpower, 7S7-330Q
itcAtRY-Receptionist , use PC/Wordstar, law office skills required, $11,160 annual plus medical plan. Send to "Resume", PO Drawer 7146, GreenvMIc.NCOTKtS.
0S9
Help Wanted AAedical
A^^Ti RNs a LPNs/staff counselors, full-time and part-time positions. Exciting benefits package, day hours, no holidays or weekends. Bright, enthusiastic, caring, competent nurses needed. Sand resume or letter of interest to PWLC, Attention Ms. Rushton, 300 E. Arl-Blvd., Suite 5-A, Graen-
ington
vtlie.
DENtAL ASSISTANT needed
full time; 4M days per week. Experienced preferred. Contact Dr. Billy Williams at 7S2-3t38
OENtAL HYGIENISt Licens ad. needed part-time for 2 evenings per week. Gary Michaels, DOS. Please call 752-1600.
DENtAL ASSISTANTS Assis tant. No experience necessary. Send resume to Gary Michaels, 224S Stantonburg Road. SuHe F, Graanville, NC 2^. Please, No phone calls. tk^CkliNCEO tXr San Technician needed for, tarn-
S. Salary nagolte-Me. Call oHIcc manager, 7S2-
FRONT DESK PERSON for fun, up^t orthodontic office. Good
voice, great personality and a way with people a must! Pay based on axperienca. Eager beginner or savy expert both wek^. Call 7S6-7007 for inter view. Want a team member looking to stay put.
PART fiME hospital phar-maclst wanted. Pungo District Hospital, Balhavcn, NC. 3 days per week, including every other weekend and call. Salary negotiable. Please send resume to Pungo District Hopltal, Front Streat, Belhaven, NC 27810, or call 943-2111.
WANYEO: good RN's and
LPN's. Full time and part-time positions aveilable. Low stress, excellent working environment.
very competitive wage-benefit package. Call 793-2100, Ply mounth, NC, Monday-Friday.
9;00-3;00.
060
Help Wanted AAiscellaneous
APROF^SIWAUobwin^
resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing
Servlets, 3S5-6390
AAA EMPLOYMENT
WISHES YOU A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY SEASON add a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!! CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY 4 Low Foe Personnel Service
AAA EMPLOYMENT ATTENTION JOBSEEKERS!
We have JOBS, JOBS, JOBS! We work as a teem to piece you as fast as possible! Hurry In!
COST ACCOUNTANT 25K Han (Me large scale accounts, com mifer background. Full benefits OISPATCHE R to $400 week Truck experloncel Supervise maintenance crew ELECTRONIC ENGINEER to 27K So(Montiel electronic con trot tor Industrial machines. INDUSTRIAL SALES 19K up company car Hardware* background lends this!
MEAT CUTTER Cut out a great futurel
RECEPTIONIST $200 Large (needs your pleasant
IE MGR 16K Retail
background puts you In charge! MGRTRAINRE $Soo+ after trained. Prefer college grad. Move up quickly I CLERieALLIteoNlce backoroundt Super bossl lALfl $300 Call on businesses Laraepro^tsellsitteifl MRHANIC Savarel positions to choose from Excellent salaries. OPPICE/CASNIER Company ready to trainbright-energetici
tINAsaembly llna your choicot Hurry ini Ml Weet I4fh Streel SuHe 203 7I33 Low Poo PorsonnsI Sorvlct
MITAHTMAHASTR Retail saleo. SIMC-tlfK. AtlanHc Par iannol,IM-7ni.
km m NiLf wW those
after Chrfafmat blllsl Earn up SsM.CaEva7307$.
CAPITIIIA
Tralnoa. Fat Paid. $igK-S20K. ANanffc Pirsannat, 3M-79l.
awnnwAWnmTu^
ad. Apply la parson da
kaoon Mjun. Fawauo MO I. NNf Itradi No Cam.
RHIIIIICI5M
r9p.w,
TBBI tmuk ciark I. Api^ M panaa IsaTs
-P
ilkx twii biMiosilc
60
Chemlawn
A growing Lawn Care Company Is seeking professional people for the following positions;
Lawn Spaclallst- Seeking ' moHvated person looking into the turf industry and
Si
(or career advancement as the company grows. Ability to handia ttucfuanng peak work loads a must, as well as pleasant personafity. Hospital, Dental and Life Insurance, paid holidays, vacations and bonus days. Starting salary $275 per week.
Telemarketing/Customer Service Representative Part-time-Seeking person with excellent phone personality to ensure customer satisfaction and answer questions of potential new customers. 20 hours per week, start at $6.00 per hour. Hours from 5;00to9;00p.m. Turf knowledge helpful.
Those qualified need only mty by sending resume to 120 East 14lh Street, Gresnville, North Carolina 27SSI.
DATA PROCESSING AAanager. We have an Immediate opening for an experienced, ca
reer-oriented Data Procassing tful appiT
less the
quelifications
Mlanager. The successful applf-cant will possess the following
*4-year related college degree Experience in OateFlex programming
'Familiarity with UNIX preferred
Self-motivation If you are qualified and desire a challenging new career opportunity, send your resume with references and salary history to; AMERICAN LINCOLN HOMES. PO Box 669, Bat-tleboro. NC 27809. Attn; Richard Spoor, President. (No phone calls, please)
DISTRICT MANAGER needed for area daily newspaper. Position consists of supervising delivery and sales of eoproxF mately 25 paper roetes. Must be
computer oriented and enjoy working with people. Successful candidate will have at least 2
years of education beyond high school. Excellent company benefits package. Please send resume to: Circulation Director, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
DO YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 756-6396.
DRIVER NEEDED for local delivery. Class A License, tractor trailer experience, heavy lifting involved, Average salary $225 plus. Call 756-6412, Monday-Friday, 1p.m. til 5p.m. Joyce Foo(b. EOE.
ELECTRONICS tAaINEE.
Learn maintenance on advanced electronic circuitry, radio equipment, electronic motors. High school graduates. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1-800-662-7231 or outside N.C. 1-80IFS2M713.
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE
at Little CaMar's Pizza-a fun place to work! Apply at University Square, East 10th Street, next to the new Food Lion.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
60 IMpWlillGd MisctHGiitOUS
GENERAL NUHYenAC/ HANDYMAN. Drycleeninq/ laundromat operations. It Carolina Eaet Canter. 756-9455.
GET PAI6 YO lRaAn a trade creamaGED. After as liftle as 26 weeks of FREE trolning, you can get the job of your cnoico. You wtll hovo hundrods of dollors ^ away In your nomo whon you groduofo. If you aro M-21 yoarsoM womoy noMthc fufuro. Don't wait! t-aoooM-Sorvlcos
Dyrhnont, January 4lh and
kty to your fufuro. Don't Call Job Com fmloy t-R 7030, or Social So
GiirSRVIC Rpprosentot Ivo, port-finto, front work, Thursday and Fridoy nights, 3-11:00 p.m. Must havo groat per-maltw. $4.00 poi ' rickotlnnMofoi.
sonall
Cric
$4.00 par hour. Apply
fLFTiHTfBT Timber
cruiser and tlnU>er buyer. Send resume to PO Box 236, Ayden, NC 28513.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for oxperioncad cashiers. Must be truotworthy reliable Individuals. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758^10.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
truck drivers at Sunnysido Eggs. Contact Tracy 756-<
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wented at George's Hair Designers, The Pieza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.
MAINTENANCE ELECTRI-CIAN. Arrowood Technologies, a wood processing industry in Roxboro, N.C. is currently seeking Nlalnlenance Electrtclens. Must be able to troubleshoot us ing electrical drawings and manuals. Allen-Bradley PLC will be a plus. Sand resume to; Arrowooa Technologies, 1000 Arrowood Drive, Roxboro, NC 27573. EOE
MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail sales. $18K. Atlantic Personnel. 355-7931.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOOIT: Immediate openings for MT/ MLT; two full time positions. Must be familiar with all aspects of clinical laboratory. Salary comnoansurale with experience, employee benefit package. For more information contact Debbie Swicegood, Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edanton, NC 27932.919^482-8451. EOE
NEEDED: LP truck driver for Befhel or Greenville area. Oil truck driver for Greenville area. Send resume to P.O. Box 445, Greenville, NC 27834. Experl ence preferred, but suitable ap-plicaHos will be considered.
NEEDED EXPERIENCE Commercial Electrician. Call batween 4 and 6:30 p.m. Aon-day, at 75A5544, Room 141, Ask for David.
POSITION AVAILABLE for Public Health Educator I to work in health promotion pro-B^le Co
MIege
degree required. Submit Steve
gram at the Berfle County Health " . -
Department. Colle
ap&icatlon to Employment Security Office, 1102 N. King Street, Windsor, NC 27983. Clos ing dale January IS, 1988. EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COOK POSITION AVAILABLE
Apply in person
Th Thrae Sters Rtstaurant 2826 Memorial Drive Qraeiwille, N.C.
AMR
Alice Moore Realty
We are looking for motivated and qualified sales agents tor our firm. For a confidential interview, call Alice Moore 355-6712.
DEPARTMENT MANAGERS
Brody's has outstanding opportunitiaa for career minded fuil-time Associates with retaii, merchandising, and leadership skills. If you are a self-motivated, fashion-conscious individual interested In running your own department this is the position for you. Guaranteed base salary with ability to make commission plus a good benefit package. Apply at Brodys. Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday, 10-5.
SgIgb Asaoclatts poBitioin alM MBii >k.
'oil ! :|C jojs 0|:| L.D -I j ;i TiojTlSl't t I
Manager Trainee
Seeking energetic person with 1-2 years experience or 1*2 years hard lines merchandising experience. Full health benefits, short term disability, vacation and personal days provided. Salary depending on experience. Apply in person Circus World Toys, Carolina East Mail, Greenville.
NEVER ON SUNHAY.
Do you like fashion, earning good money ...and keeping Sundays for something other then work? Then join Links and start enjoying work for a change. We offer a store incentive plan and a unique em-pioyee diacount that goes beyond all others.
And we're never open on Sunday.
Apply In person.
Llnb
t1 Aiengton Uve.. OrpGnvillB, N.C. 7M-1I47 ^^-
066
tMeWairtid
MiscMlaiieoits
NOWlS THE TIME TO BECOME AAAANAGER TRAINEE
BtcauM 3 OMitlngi vxist with FORTUNE SNCo. wHh$30.0n ayvwrguarantM.
CMIYOUQUALIFYT
2IYaarsorOvar HighScfiootarBtttar AmbHkMM tor Camr
^NOTJUSTAJOB
You wtll bo traiiwd to tirve ts-tabliohod accounti of an in toma tional company In NC for 50 ytars.
70% Of Incomt from ostablishod accounts
Company paM 3 weak training Major Modical. Dontal Plan Profit Sharing A Optional Ptn-skmPlan.
Promotions on morit to managomont
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL:
JIM LONG
MONDAY A TUESDAY 9AAMPM
PARt OS #tlLL YiM legal socrtiary/rocoptionist needed. AbiHty to use display mate or oloctQonic typewrlfor. Send resume to; Secretary 19096. PO Box 1967. Groonvlllo. NC 27835.
wtrmrmac 20 hours per week, Sunday-Thursday 6-10 p.m. Pleasant working conditions making appointments for sales force. urii Thurs(toy-Fri-day, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday 6-10 p.m.3SS-2605.
PAT-YiAE St'URlTY Guards. Weekends only. Atlantic Persomwt, 355^7931.
PART TIME WORK 20 hours per week, Sunday-Thursday 6-iO p.m. Pleasant working conditions making appointments for sales force. Call 6-10 p.m., 355-2605.
PA^tS PEk^ NEEDED at
Joe Cullipher Ctn^ler. Apply in person to the Parts Departinent.
PERSONNEL TEMPS.
"If It'S!
Suite F,
Boulevard.
's people, we're the pros.' F,2 Arlington rard. 355-4(06.
PHONE SOLltiTOR experience preferred, salary plus bonus. Day and evening hours. Call 757-3643 for in^ntmont, Mon-day-Friday9l.
PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN
full-timo, txperlence helpful but not nacessary. Apply Ovemlte 1 Hour Photo, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
60
HeipWGfitMl
MiSCtllGIMOUS
TiS^ffflSilAL^Ef^Ml
Composition. Atlantic Person-net, 355 7931.
RiS. AMklA'S largest Im veniory mpany nee ambitious men and women ie take inventory In the Greenville area. Pleaee call 787 0591 between 9 and 5, onday-Friday.
ALsFfeMNferfbr-shtt: No exporionoo nootssary. On-job training for person who knows sowing and likts to meet people. Liberal benefiH In-elMlng paid holidays, paid vacation. Christmas bonus and ampioyoo discounf. Apply in parson onday January 4 be-Iwcen 3-6 p.m. The Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center
SENIOR ASSISTANT Aanager. Retail Sales $20K $25K. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.
SERVICE AN experienced m
mobile home set-up and delivery. Contact Azalea AA(>bile Homes. 756 7815.
SMITHFiELO CHICKEN N'BAR-S-Q Has openings for general managers and co-managers. Previous restaurant or rr tality experience helpful.
Invesfmint opporhmtty. Blue CrOss/Btue Shield insurance. Paid vacations. (Jpportunlties for advanctmont. Send resume to Regional (Manager, Attention Grog Aoort, Suite 130, Gum Branch Square II, Jacksonville, North Carolina 28540 or call us (919) 3464150.
SMITHf^iELO'S NOW taking applications for co-managers. Nt^ responsible, mature, and enthusiastic individuals. Excellent growth potential. On the [ob training. Apply In person at Memorial Drive locatton or call 3464150. Don't miss out on this groat opportunity.
STOR IMAaGER: SStaii
salts. $30K-$40K. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. SYuoililf oft OTHER Person needed to answer phono part-tlma for office. Typing required. Send letter or resume to Part-Time Position, PO Drawer 1785, Greenville. NC 27835.
YhI Fuel DOC-
Convenience Store
Full and part-time heh> needed. Experience helpful but willing to train motivated individuals. Competitive pay. Benefits for full time. Apply in person at Daughtridge Oil (!o., 2102 Dickinson Avtnuo, 10-3, daily.
WANtED:' SUNDAY BUSBOY
and part-time waitress. No phone calls. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 909 rEvans Street between 3:00 and 5:00.
WESTERN SIZZLIN Now ac-coptlng applications for full time meat cutfwr. Apply In parson.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
061
HGlpWGntad
Salts
^SBcF^^oiHrcRfff
whHa enhancing yaw Ufoalylt. Excellant commlsalon and In-contivw. NC roal aatate Hconat raqulratf. For more dotailt, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7870.
ATTENTION REAL ESTAt Agenta. Mta have one empty desk for an ambitious outgoing individual. To assure your secoass, we havo a full time trainer, sates toots and you will attand our Ctnhiry 21 School tocalod in Kinston. For your confidential Interview call Kathy Webster or Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass RaaHy 7564666 or 355 BASS.
CONSULTING REPRESENTATIVE ature person to htip chihfcvn and adults with a serious problem, Enuresis. Appointments set us. Hard \wrk and travel required. Aakc $40,00()-SSO,000 commission.
Call 1-800426-4175 or 1 800-026-4826
EXPERIENCED REAL ostato brokar ntedad for new and existing homo sales. Immediate oppoHunities-all new oHices-competntve commissiona. New construction offtrlngs are market leaders. For confldan-
hILp WANYEO Full and parf-Hmo sale darks (or Shirley's 264 in Farmville. Written resume re<wlred for interview. Cali 753-3170 for an appointment, JO a.m. HI 2 p.m.
HELP IS HERE!
CallclassifiGd.
75^6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
HGtpWanM
Salts
TTfNflS- LiESED REAL ESTATE AGENTS-Ona of Graanvilla's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive (reining programs, txcellent working conditions with a pro-fasslonal atmosphora. ull CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidanHaf Interview, 355-7800.
HLP WANTED SMrW's Stout Shop. Full and pari-Hmt salas work. Prefer nice appearing largar lady. Writfen resume required. Call from 10 a.nr. til 2 p.m. 753-3170.
Mr6rt6PPOKtUNltY: WNCT radio seeks highly moHvatad account executive. Experience preferred. If you are willing to work hard and have the dosirt to succoad, the sales qpportunlftos are boundless. Excellent benefits. For a con-fldonflal intorviaw, call 757-0011, wookdays 9:00-5:00. EOE.
iGiNb Celling
Now a creaHve sales job where you could really use your mind! Every plfch Is different, every company a new marketing chalime. Sell national quality TV, radio, jingle, and print production to retail chain, co^, and ad agancias. Sixty diftorent custom craatlva products. Strong training program, very high income potential. Sand resumes to Traxlon Studio, 701 Lexington Avenue, Greensboro, NC 27403. Relocation is not re-qulrod.
Gb IalesFerson Y6
start working January. No overnight travel. Looking for experience In outside sales. Training, salary and full com-mission. Company been In business 30 years. Sand resuma to; PO Box 469, Grcenvilla, NC 27835.
OFfIC QUIPMNT SALES representativa. Draw plus commission and mpense ailow-anct. Foe paid by employer. AHantic Parsonnal, 355-7931.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
LONG DISTANCE DRIVER
Travel incluijes all eastern states. Responsibilities includes helping unload trailers from carrier. Must be DOT Certified and have at least 2 years experience in long distance driving. Excellent pay and benefits.
Cox Trailors, Inc.
P.O. Box 338 Qriflon, NC 28530
061
HGlpWGiited
Sam
UHMblAt PENING For maturtjMNrson whore age is an
aiaat. Inink about H, ft's per-manont, non-saasonal' and veryone must purchase our product. If helping people gives
Csetisfactlon, let us give you details. Call 757 3643, ton FrI. 9-5 tor personal Interview.
IMtttAYE FSiYltf-avall able. Full timo assistant manager. Prior retail experience preferred. Apply in person, ^lltria, The Plaza, tonday-thunutay, 10:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m. only.
FarY-Yime sales position
In (iroonvlllo. Sales experience needed. Send resume or name to 2908 Carey Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501. Or call 522-5568.
prinY and advertising
Sales: Naod full or part-time person wlto printing or media salts oxporlonce. Good opportunity for the right person. Send resume and photo to Sales, PO Box 3036, Greonvlllo, NC 27836.
RFaL estate AGEflYs wanted. For your confidontiat interview, call Joan Hopper at University Realty, 355 56. An Equal Opportunity Empteytr.
IIaSTaI55755
tractive commission package wHh incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Raal Estate Center for confidonHal intorview 3S54666.
SALES IMANAOER/AMlstant
Director. A (lynemic Individual wifh strong intorptrsonal, communlcafton and organiza tional skills is ntcdcd tor the The (Sreenville Athletic Clito. The, successful candidate .shouTd possess a thorough ding of managerial along with a strong solid sal background. Involves a 50-55 hour work week, plus rotating wtekends. Basa salary, commission and bonusas. Must bt haalth and fitness oriented. Pltaia respond before January 18. Send resuma to (^reenvilla Athlatic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, GraMivllla,NC 27851.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
061
HGlpWantwi
Sales
oppoCfIT^
IS KNOCKING
If you are self motivated, quick and eager to learn, personable ' and diligent In toe pursuit of. your goals, wo havo a program dasigned to help you turn., dreams into goals and goals into raality.
We'ra Amarican Lincoln Homos, too nation's leading-telemarketer of log and convon-Honal homa package, and wo're * rMdy to share too sacreta of our * succacs wito you to show your . overytoing you neod to know to, ba succauful. How successfur? Liston to who! a couple of those . who "onsworad the door" have. to say:
"In my first week wito Amerl- > cm Lincoln Homos, I wrote-* Sales Agreements totaling ovar-$110400.00. Thafs $11,000.00 In*
recorded commissions In just* one week!" -Randy (Mahoney,* Rocky Mount, NC. *
"With one more sale. I'll havo, booked over $70,000.00 In com-, missions since January. That, kind of 'extra' Income means a.
lof to me, and to my family."- AaryLoyBattwi, Wilson, NC. As your training proceeds, we'll -
Aery
ve you as many quatiflod salts wads as you can handle. And, If'
nshow us toat you have what * Ikes to be successful, we'll ' enroll ym. in our start-up cash * progran . Onct training Is com-. ptetid, you can begin to take ad-. vantage of our flexIbW hours and set your own schedule, program is But, If 0,000 In eai year is where you wan want to talk wito you.
Does it sound too good to ba frue? Isn't It worth a phone call to find out? Call, toll-lm, today' or sand your resume to: 1-800-. 682-8127. AMERICAN LINCOLN. HOMES, PO Box 669, Bat-. tWboro, NC 27809, AHn; BUI Y(
your(
Our sales program is not for, everybody. But, If $50,000, < $75,000, $100,000 In earnings par year is where you want to be, we -
.. ES representaYivs neMed to work wito expanding' Cabte TV. Contractor, unlimited Income potential, locat or out of, town work available. 756-9515. *
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
^BichSu^
LIVESTOCK MARKET. INC.
RobGft D. Martifi, Jr., OwiMr-OpGritor
Bonded LhfOBtock DgrIgt
Buying aows, boars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quality hogs. No commission charges.
Locatod:
Highway 903, SphftyaConiGr
SnowHiU HogMarfctl
OpGflWadnGadayOnly Opon Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m.-1:000.0, 7:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon
ERICflNl
$770 Rebate PLUS 7.7% A.P.R. For 48 Months & 9.9% A.P.R* JFer AD-Months Available On Select Models!
The Great American Car For Under ^9,899!
Plymouth Reliant 188
mo.*
Air conditioning, automatic transmission, dual remote mirror, AM/FM stereo-casset-te, sound insulation, tinted glass, cruise control, tilt wheel, power door locks, power steering.
* SrtUno prica down pmnnt cmO or Had* $1,1W, anount
Nrwncad 16,658. nanea charga 12,634, total ol paymanta $112, Otfm-ad paymant pitca $12,491.10 90H A.P.R., 60 (nonlMy paymants Tax and tae. aia nol Inchjdad.
Stock 2795-8
The Great American Truck
Dodge Dakota
167
mo.*
* Sailing prtoa IS.911. doam paymant caa or trada $1,190, amount nanead $7.712, nanea cftarga .346 40, total of paymanta $10,056.40, dafartad paymant pdca $11287.40,10 98% A.P.R., 80 monthly paymanta. Tax and tiot ara nol Inehidad.
Plymouth Horizofi
155.
* Soiling pftce $7,M7, down paymant oooh or tndo STgg, amount finanood 87.148, (tnanca chargo W.174.80, totti of poymonla 89,32280, dotorrod payment price 810,121.80, lO.OOH A.F.R., 80 monthly paymanta. Tax and tago ara not In-chxWd.
7 YearnOfOOO Mile Warranty
Vk^nouUi
Greenville
3401 S. Memorial Drive
UASING
CAR TRUCK
75-018
Ml
HtlpWaiilwl
SalM
ijmRigho^
witti hw yiln minimum axpt-rlanct In ratail mIm in fift stora, fhnwr chop or boutkiut, noodod fo takt chargt m unlqut gift ilora, oponing toon. Sand rasuma to Box 52, Groan-villa, NC 27125. A graat opportunity tor partonal growth and ax-prouien.
TkilL COMPANY noodi matura parson tor short trips surrounding Graanville. Contact customars. Wa train. Writo P.Q. Dkkarson, Pros., Southwastom Potrolaum, Box WNM. Ft. Worth. TX. 711
UN16 OifY 'iVokE in
Graonvllla looking tor friandly, craatlvo salas parsonnal. Pravlous retail axparionca a plus. Box 52, Graan-
WATIr MAOiC CMI^ANY now hiring staff managors, $150 par twaok basa plus bonuses, commissions and ovarrldas. Ona waok of axtanslva training. If you are willing to relocate, you can oarn $50,000 or more a year as an indapandant distributor. Call Frank Harrington at 030-I4M.
VOlifOCM^ANVriulI and part-tlma positions avail-abla in Ladias Shoe Salas. We are looking for eager, goal orientad Individuals who are
Mall.
02
Help Wanted Teadiers
and maintenance instructor naadad at Martin Community College. Demonstrated successful axparlance in field ra-qulrad. Formal training leading to a degree prafarrad. valid NC Electrical Lkonsa raqulrad or must be ImmadlatalY obtalnabla ^ radprocito. UnlimHad NC Electrical License prafarrad. Ap^lcaftons accaptad through January IS, 1M0. Job Service, Emptoymant Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllllamstan, NC 27092. Equal Opportunlty/Affinnative Adlon Employer.
TOOOLE TEACHER naadsd /^ly In parson at Kinder Care, tot Redbanks Road.
043 Help Wanted TediniealATrades
SSD^TSf^achkar
GJW.-ChrMlar dealer has opening for a first class body toaml-clan. High flat-rate pay scale with Strang guarantee. Sntall modsrn shop, ^tact: Leonard
LaFlle% Sr. at LeFlias Pontiac, BuickToM, Tarbaro, I23-I5. ILECtRONIC technician ^artancad in burglar alarm, Are alarm and sound system In-stallattan and repair. None others need apply. Phone 751-4544 tor Interview appointment.
Immediate Openingi For Industrial Psitio
Haavy lifting, material hwi-dling, machina operators and rotatod podam Jmmadiately available. Mi^lcva industrial amrlence, phon nd transpor-tafton. A battv ojpportunity with axcellanf benaflfs. Apply in parson at...
ANf^S -temporaries
758-K) #
Flowers Office ComplsK 1410 South EWfis Straal; (Use Evans StreS EnfrartcO)
RAPIDLY EXPANDING Rocky Mount manufacturtog firm hM bnmadlate ngad for tha Mia ing experlanM IndlvlddM; Truss Foreman, Sawyer, ssamblors, carpenters, mechanic, fabricator (set-up person). If Intorested, reply In confMance to: Manufacturer PO Box 1917. Graanville, NCVI35.
IIWIM 4AIN Operators
' Trainees. Apply Bercot ^a^lng, Wghway ft.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUCK DRIVERS.
Wholesale distributor expanding into new market areas has im> mediate openings for tractor trailer drivers. Good benefits with no layoffs. Some overnight travei required. Reply to: Garner Wholesale, Phone 758-1189. Human Resources Dept. EOE M/F/H.
DO JOB INTERVIEWS MAKE YOU NERVOUS?
Ara your Intarvlawing skills rusty? Our Professional Evaluation Program will improve your Interviewing skills and provide you with a visual demonstration of how you appear to a prospective employer. For a confidential evaluation, call
ATLANTIC raiSOIfaSBIVRES ISS-TNI
fUghl appointments available.
043 HelpWanted
Tedmical A Trades
of paMng welding teat, fiftera with 2 ytare expenenee heavy metal tebriolNon, milwrlghf with IlmiWd supply of hwd tools, hetoera andiaborers. Job duratlen MproKlmatoly 1 yeer. Only quelUled persmmel need my at AMdwnicel DIviiien Offlct of J.H. Hudson Oenslnw-fhm Company, Mondey-Fridey, 9:00-3:00. No phone appllca-fhms.
QUIMEillTpnXiil
ic Com-
Kon Caiey of 522-4#^ after 7:00 p.m., Mondoy-Frlday. EDf.
044 WorkWanfsd
^S?^ng7*i^
provemont, repair; also dscke.
Haddock
i.SSS-TIM. AftdLlNATMiiervtoe'T'Ai
earagH, foncee, efc
Consfractien
typee done. Stump removing. Freo osfintotos. Fully insurod. 7St-4IO or 757-0117. A*PtftVbcustomcM> Inot moking. Compotitlvo rates. Call7S-liotorafreoostlmoto.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
MO WorkWanlad
fc guerentoad end liwurod. lesNtneto. Cell Don's A Plus
Ctowdng 750-4417.
HbMii ramodMIng, dscks, additions. 30 yoars of top guelHy work. Froo ostlmotos, jFEmw^ Bulldsrt 030-5470.
J. AAcMiLL a AONi rooflrir carponfryond shoot motal.
coiini-m
iaRTOBL"ltfcVlt. resi dsntM, InduMng windows. Call 7504200 torofraoostimoto.
iitRYTiUfcltauiicloanoJ?
Coll 7S-320e. Hovt own from-sportofkmondrotorencos.
pAitsr
cloon, honost. _____ _
(Mareado, S14-33M,Grifton
WiUfdtdNWalIcovorlM comptimvo rates, coll 75*^ tor froo osNmoto.
FllkM INf Ikio* Point Ing and popar removal. All wall paiwring guorantood In writing. Hisurad tor your protection. Coil
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
We need salespeople now!
Due to the expansion of our organization we need successfui peopie. if you know you're good at what you do and want an opportunity to get ahead, iet us heip you. We have seven deaierships now and more opening soon! Our dedicated saiespeopie usuaiiy acquire a managers position within 2 years. Ws offer a great training program, great working conditions, hospitaiization, iife and dentai insurance and a demo program. We want you to succeed with us. Apply in person to Bob Barbour Honda, Jeff or Bill to 3300 South Memorial Drive. Greenville, N.C.
REGISTERED NURSES
Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a 322 bed, progressive facility located in Kinston. Our salary and benefits package features:
A basic slartifiQ salary for RNAs and RN*soff$10.25/hour
3-11 dHfarentlal of $1.00/hour
11-7 dHforantlal of $1.2S/hour
Woakond diffarontlal of $1.25/hour
Fro# Individual major medical covaraga
Fraa llff Inturanca
Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan aflar B months of amploymant Immadiata, $100% vastlng^Must be 20% yoara old to participate)
,Nw RN pouitioM hM buun wktod uctlvu tO-147 duu to twy tncMkitog pSwit ouiwi. Full ihiw mS mrt tlnw tion# are availabto. Vancwictoi m in MudlcN, SurgicN. ^ Ernwgency Room. Orthopwlte^ WU. UD. and Nybom Nuf-aary. A bomia of $500 wlH ba offamd to naw hhaa for a mitad lima. A $750 bonua la offaiad to any naw hliad RN who worka on a madlcal unit.
Contact: Lynn Wallaca or Robart Brawn, ParsonnaL Lanoir Mamorial Hospital 100 Airport Road, Kinston NC 28501 orcall919-62^7393
Equal OpsertiwRy Empleyr
Were Lof^g For A
FEW GOOD MEN
We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an imposible dream. Ftnrd Motor C<npany is the NoJl2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.
If you ar^ interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us ahwt how your future can change for the better I
If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We off^ excellent benefits and we think it wortb your while to come in and see us.
HASTINGS FORD
Comer of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.
CAREER ORIENTED
RESTAURANT MANAGERS AND AREA SUPERVISORS
Do thsM qussUoM dsscritw you?.
Can you stimulslsths hsipsfliploysss work logetiwr?
Do you gst a kick out of helping pooplo loam and grow?
Aro you a work<4lko4t?
Doyoulovothoroslaurant industry?
AroyoucompotHivt?
N you foal those quaatlons doscribo you, than youre Juat om phono call away from an outatanding opportunity. Qoldora Canal Family Slaak Houaa Chain Is tha faatast grawlng. privaloly. ImM raataurant company In Amartca. Wa wara vola^ by Raatawsnl and Inalilutlona Magazina' poll Amartoaa Friandllatt RaattitiranL' Sinoa 1973. wa hava grown to ovar 500 rostauranta In 40 stataa and growing raptcF ly. If this growth axcitat you and you would Ilka to ba part of a national winning taam, CALL NOWI
Qualiflad raataurant managara will hava at laast 3 yoara manogamanl oxpaiianca at tha raataurant lavot. OHialiffad Area Suparavlaors will hava at laast 3 yasrs multkinH axparlanoa and Idaally wHI hava managad 5-7 rastaurants.
CALL BETWEEN 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
GOLDEN
CORRAL
CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY
For Raslaurant Managamanl call: B Sandy Marat (510) MI-4554
H
(919)781-0310
For Araa Suparvisora eaN aniy:
BUI AnaMna 1-90042M529 Or
Tam Hatton 1-0(Mt29^M
An Equal Opportunity Cmklovar
SHOP MECHANIC Spartan Equipment Company Highway 11 South, Ayden
ftequlremtnts:
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
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
NUTRITIONAL SERVICES POSITIONS
Full-time position available for Food Servico Supervisor. Previous food service and supervisory experience preferred. This Is an entry level position.
Applicant must be available to work rotating weekends as well as early shift (5:30 am to 2:00 pm) or the late shift (12:00 pm to 8:30 pm) Position includes supervision of department employees as well as day-to-day operations of the assigned shift.
Full-time Clinical position available. Degree In Foods, Nutrition and Institutional Management required.
Excellent benefits and competitive salaries.
Submit resume to Food Sorvlco, PO Box 1967, QroenviHo,NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON NEEDED
Experience not necessary, individual must have willingness to work, a good personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and salary potential of $20,000-$30,000 first year. Call or come by Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C. or call 355-5099. Ask for Jeff Davis or Lynn Raynor.
Celebrate 1988
Wlhliwiienta!Sa*inp0nNewl^
Start thenewyearoffrigbt,inabraiKnewNssankHnLeth.AiKliMnow,takeadvantaKoftru^0^sa^ onourentireiiventoiydlxandnew'87and'88Nssans!WehaR/e(werl50nK)delsnstodc,aiKlm^
Chcx)se from our exdtngselection of Pulsis 30QZXs, 200SXS, Mximas, Sentas, StanzaSlans ai^ Vdns,ai)dHaidbocb^Picla]ps!
Nowis the time to ring in the I^\^.Aik1 at Leith Ok]s/Nissdn,we\e celebrating with savings!
Stanza Wagon
II
200SX
MaximaSedan
LEITH OLDS/NISSAN CSH BACK!
This nfiay be all the down payment you need on any 1987 Nissan in stock.
Value
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
'.Not vaMwlfi any oiler dter or ooupoa
LJ.L^ Comptroller
4^000Cash BadcContinuesI
Get 1,000Cash Back when ^ I buy any 1987Nissan in stock. But hunj^-theyre selling out fast This in^ well be your last chance to save on ' ourSTmodels!
300ZX
1
Stanza Sedan
0,
Mamorial
kOriva
O NISSAN
264BypM
iW**
Leith Olds/Nissan
I crmOklslNissan
991 Greawille Boulevard SW Oeenville 7568115 Call Us Toll Free 1-800553-9218
C-14 The Daily fteflecto. QwenvHte. N.C
OM WorkWMted
I6# llAkl ^ikO and nliwr rtplrs. IS years experl-anea. Work guarantaad. 6 pjm.call7S2-sm.
TiLtraON JACK installa-Men at raasonabta rates. Call nIgMt, 7St-7407or 746-SSS. TklS TRIMMINO and removal. 746-2M4or 74-2M3. WINDOW WASHINO SERVICE Cemmarclal or Residential win-daws. Cleaned at low rates. Call 79S-SS23.
M7 For Sale
and sis?r
Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumbar. Oantractor li
Open 10 a.m.
ilries welcome. 3069.
January 3.1p.m. Over 500 items to be sold. Oak. walnut, mahogany and primitive furniture. Depression, Cambridge, heisey and other nice oid giassware and china, plus old coins, paper money. I4fct gold iewelry, old clocks, lamps, cast iron toys and a nice selection of collectibles. Everything sold regardless of price. The Contentnea Rurltan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone 7St-6510. Sale date only 524-5075. PEGGY'S ANTIQUES AND Col lectibles, variety of merchandise, 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. 750-3964.
069 Auctions
Sale^ Tuesday, January 19S8
at 10:00 a.m. 100 tr: Implements. W*
300 and sell
Implement Auction ot^*'po Box 233, Hwy. 117 South, Goldsboro. NC 27533. N.C.A.L.#iaS. Phone 919734 4234.
used equipment dail ement Auction
075 Computers cSpUTER'rBTORm^^
r for Christmas? Learn
use it. Free word process ing software with instruction. 7S-9637.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
100% OAK FIRE WOOD. Cut,
split, delivered and stacked. 1/2 cord S5D, 1 cord $90. Call 753 2896 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Sunday, Jenuaty 3.1968
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
rm
od,$IS. mcord, vs dry-Vk green, $115. Guaranteed measurement, delivered, tree. 1 823 6037 anytinw.
A COAd 100% oak, $75. mcord $MS, Seasoned, $00. ivs cords, $110, cut any size or length. Oellvered id stacked free. 1-823-6837 or 1-823-5407
ALL REa6y firewood, delivered. Don Haddock Construction Co. 355-7866. CANMON'S WOOD SERVIC, oak firewood ready now. Call 756-5730.
LCAL HIGH SCHOOL StiT dents selling firewood. Mixed hardwood, $75 a cord, delivered and stack. Prompt service. Call CIIH at 8304)644.
SEASONED OR GREEN OAK firewood for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-8847 or 7-6420.
WOOD POR SALE, tall 752-6340 OT355-2896.
081 Furniture
COUCK^hS^S^mett^ef All in good condition. Price ne-
Call 757-0120 between . .m. and 10p.m.
COUCH tar sale with queen' lull out bed, one year old. $150. 158-7213
FOR SALE couch and chair. Good condition, $150. Call 752-4196.
FOR SALE Navy print sofa and love seat also it cubit foot refrigerator with ice maker. Call 355-5770.
GREEN PLAID love seat, almost new. $150. 746-3581, 746-4870
NEW KENMORE 16
Refrigerator. Sells for $650 asking $450, Commodore 64 Computer with disk drive, color monitor, printer and software, $600, Sealy Posturepedic twin mattress and box spring $80, matching loveseat and rocker, this end up style $100.756-4930.
ONE COUCH, LbVESEAT, 2
end tables, coffee table, $300. Call 355^2128 or 355-7411 days.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
ANTIQUES A COLLECTIBLES JAB's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2-6p.m.Saturday,9a.m.-6p.m.
084 Heavy Equipment
SMALL ON TRACT LOADER with starfires. Great for loading dump trucks or yard work. $6,000.746-6874.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYNORTH CAROLINA DISTRICTS
MR. BUILD, Americas leading property service organization, is franchising contractors, remodelers, plumbers, electricians and HVAC as well as 30 additional trades.
The Carolina Region is looking for qualified district owner-operators to increase the expansion of its Regional Franchise Network. A substantial financial investment is required.
Interested parties should submit inquiries to:
Harold GlazerMiilBuUd
All the best people. All under <me
MR. BUILD CAROLINA, INC.
2725 Millbrook Ropd SuH121 Rligh,NC 27604 <919)8764700
092 Uvestock
FB5T
Champion Arabian can ba aMp-
Kd to your farm to product a If Arabian foal mm any broad mart. Low coat. LF6. Phono coHacf, 704A7A4790, aik for Richard.
RkitkACKlllOIN. Jarman StablOS. 752-5237.
NiS FOR salt, rtgisttrtd
Alao food and tack.
Yall sPAcft k Akiit bthind PCC, 650 par month for atoil and paahirt, no food. Call 355^7163 afttTTPM.
WINDHOM ROTHERS Ait StoM Buildinga. Horata trainod, bought, aotd and tradad. 12%
ALUAuSSPmilLf^MOM^
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobllt homo akirting, tu. BulMera Ba<^n Canfor, 75A 7011.
AiltNORIZED APPLIANCE SALES uaad waahars. dryara, rangaa, rafrigaratora and fraazora Ilka now, raducad, guarantaad. Call BJ. AUtta, Black Jack, 746-2446.
B&KAAARINE
Evkiruda, Omc, Marinar and MarCruiaar aarvica cantar,-PLUS 1967 Evinruda and Marinar motors and Cox trallara at claarancapricaa!
iTOSOlckinaonAvenuo, Graonvlllo. 752-2882.
Bar And Countar Staola Oaloral Baiidt WMxamaw Potttry, RaWgh. Tha Bar Stool Outlat - 872-9325. EAUtY SHOP businoaa for lala. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 756-3636.
BIKE WINNER Wants to sail Crulaar Bika, $125. If Intarastad call 757-3288 aftar 6 p.m
CALL CHARLES TICE, 75A 3013. for amall loads sand, top-soil, stona, pint bark. Also backhoa and drivaway work. CANON AE1 camora. includaa bag, flash and laafhar camara cast, $275. Aftar 6 p.m. 746-2498
CENTRAL haating and air coii-Wtkmlng sysfom, GE packaga haatpump, switching to gas and will uaa until sold. SM. Call aftar 6 p.m. 746-2498.
CHAM LINK FENCE 61 foot and two 7Vk foot foncas. Call 752-1544.
FALKLAND R/C SPEEDWAY. Opan 7 days a waak for frack rantal. 1/10 and 1/12 scala off-road track. Highway 43, Falkland. Sarvka Canter 752-6331.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTim
099 MISCtllURBOUS
Full salat and aarvica canter. Falkland, 752-6331. PLkLNbft/eiPtbSHOp; Full aaltt and aarvica canter. Falkland, 7524331.
SkmTrfiga Haitian cot tan sactional sofa-1 saction it a tiza sofa bad, $500. An brass firapiaoa aat, $30. 12" Black A wMte TV, $45. 19" color TV with ramote control, mint conditlan, $120. TV stmd, $30. Prieta Arm! Call Jackia at 756-6703 for appointmant or laava your nama and numbar on answarlng machina, and I'll ralum your call.
iLt: Kirby Haritaga II homa cara system, vacuum cteantr, rug shampooar, all at-tachmants. Brand ntw, usad 2 waakt, mutt tall. Paid $1256, asking $1,000. Phona aftar 7:00 p.m.,756-8038.
FR SALE: 4-drawar drink box. Coats Art changtar. Days. 355-5012; nlghttafter7:30,35Mt07. tOk SAli: A bP 6ym Pk 1500, all accatsorias, IlM naw, $125. Folding bad, $20. TV tabla, $5.00. Call
FOR SALE Ona montk old rxT dog pan. $85. Call 758-2293.
FOR YOUR child's naxt birth-day party call Sporlsworld (wa doltalDI 7564NL
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trada. SouAwm Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYINO Guns, TV's, gold and tilvar iawalry, coins, moat anything of valua. Souttwm Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
KEROSENE HATER Rapalr. Wkks installad. Call Ona Sourca Hardwara,7564200.
NEW AND USkO slate pool tablas. Salat, sarvka and sup-plias. 821-3488 or 799-3637.
ON SALE; SEALEY Poaturtpadk mattrass and box-iprings. Yte will not ba undtr-sold by anyona. Jamia's Fur-nltura, phona 7564027
SEt F b'RLO BOkTop'y righted 1986, Ilka naw. $400. 7S-4I49.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGt Rant thampootra and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.
SHINGLES $11.95 squara.^ pound fait $4.95. r'x16' hard-Doard siding $2.49. Rajact plywood Vr' $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Bulldars Bargain Canter, Graanvilla,758-7a61.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE Modal 252 with walnut cabinet; $00. Call 752-3400.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
2STATEAUCTION
BRAXTON FARM Approx. 45 Acres Of Land Fri., January 8,1968 -11:00 A.M. Farmville, N.C., Pitt County
DIRECTIONS: From Farmville, N.C. take Hwy. 264 East for approx. 2 miles. Farm on left beside Carolina Medical Products.
FARM: 44.5 acres with 36 acres cleared. Excellent development property with 489 feet of road frontage on 264. Farm is less than mile from access road to new 264. Over 2,500 feet deep and less than 2 miles from new shopping center.
Confirmation day of sale.
Terms: 10% down balance in 30 days and delivery of deed.
For more information call John Tugwell at 919-4464)514.
The Auction/Realty Co. reserves the right to offer the property and/or crop ailotmenta; in separate tracts, combination thereof, and/or as a whole. Announcements day of sale take precedence over any printed matter.
. Auction: ThG Somd That Sells
NCAL #3494 John Tugwell Olenn Wanen
44G0S14 CRB #44867 827-2485
CDCC Mechanical rnCC Insurance
12 month/12,000 mile powertrain coverage
1985 BulckRegai 2dr
Was $8295 Sale $7325
19BS S-10 Blaser 2 wheel drive Was $10.695 Saif $10,425
19BS Cadlliac Plaalwood - 4 dr
Was $14.995 Sale $13,625
198S Suidi Cantury wagon
wt $7,495 Sale $6,975
1991 Subaru GL-4 dr
Was $12.495 Sale $10,625
1985 Mtrcury Topaa 4 dr
Was $5 615 Sale $4,850 1985 CavaNwTypa 10 was $6.295 SMe $5,850
1985 Ford Escort . 2 g,
Was $5.295 Sale 14^50
196S Honda Accord U - 2 dr Was $8.995 Sale $8,200
1886Cavaliar-2dr
Was $6.995 Sale $6,300
19B7 Pontiac Grand Am LE 2 dr
Was $10.995 Sale $10,550
1985 BuichUSabfe-4dr
Was S9.295 Sale $8,200
1885 Chavotia - 4 dr
Was $3,995 Sale $3,450
IMA Volka Wagon JeHa - 4 dr
Was $8.995 Sale $8,225
19M OWamoblte OeNa 4 dr
Was $9.895 Sale $8975
1966 Monte Carto SS T-top
Was $12,2% Sale $11,800
1985MoniaCarlo -2dr
was $8,995 Sale $8,200 i9B7Camare
Was $10,895 Sale $9,950
IftSQMCSaiBflVM Was $12.995 Sale $11,800
l9B3Caprloa-4dr.
was I8.9B5 Salt $5.875
i9B4Chevotia-2dr
Was $3,895 Sale $2850
1M4 Ford Escort-2 dr
Was $4,296 Sato $3,300
1IB4 0odgaCoN\2dr
Was $3.995 Sato $3,200
19B3Mesan8amra-4dr waa$5.995 Sala$5JK)0 i9B3 0odgaploniai-4dr
Was $sj96 Sato ^,200
IBM OldB FIrann - EattM Wagon
Was iBtos Sato $6,500
iBBABuMllagM-Edr
was $7.895 Sato $7,200 itMCaprtoe-2dr
Waa$6.BI6 Sato 15,075
ifMFomiMFIaroll
Waa$8.98S Sato$5,600
1884 Marcury MbnMb - 4 dr
was $8.5 Sato $7,550
1818 Blanr-4 wheel drive
wn $15.995 Sale $15,350
1984VWRaDDN 2drdfoMi
wae$3.ii6 Sato$2,050
1982 Chevmtet tmpeNi - wegon
Was K99S Sato $3,975
2 dr (17.000 mites) wee$4.48s Sato $3,700
Largo S9iceUon at Pleku/mAimmfl9 at $aiPric9 Toot
i 2308 Memorial Or. QreenvIHe, NC (919)755-2150
Sato prfoat inelude FREE Mechanical kiauranoa lor 12 monthe or 12,000 Biltoaamiiepoiiifertraln. Safcw tax and tapa wat Included.
Off Miscellaneous
iPAAi Ytkll kAK for $10 Blazer, no drilling required for litaltetion.Coll^^
Ti6 MbhBlit ANILINE tkkof* enywhore PJedrrwnf files wHhln fho United StetM. ovoll-obto Immodlatoty. Bolow average faro. TSIATSIovoning. UflilTY fRAILk-Sr'xM", $309. TIrot storting at $15 to $55 each, siza 215-71-15/325-75-15/ 225-70-15 (Eagte GT's). 4 woodm bar stools, (nogofiablo). Fuol in-locthm pump tor 3SD diosol ongkio, S150 or bost ofter. Roar window tor 1*71 Ford pickup truck, $15 or bost ofter. 753-04I4.
WA'iNlfti: dryoFs. rofrigarators, froozors, stovos SWOup Guoranteod. 7464*2.
ir SATELLITE DISH for sale Ifoa. Call 75^2540 nightt or 355-09*4 days.
I*' ATELLITE DISH with UnMin Receiver, sterao 7000 and Macon VMao Ciphor II, Ooocrambter 3I00E. 11400. Call after 6;M. 752-6564.
4iif7iiT
yoars oM. $235. Cal
itfroozer,3 condition.
III355-)
lAMI 8TU Ali condHkmor with hoofing unit, loss than 4 months oM.^. Coll 753-5362.
4000 POUND Towmotar. runs good. 3000 pound TMC fork lift, oxcallont candHtan. Call 7SA2300 days.
102
Mobile Homes ^^F^Sele
IxceTlenT
CONDITION 1*06,14 x6A 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, ali appliances, control hoot/aIr, undorplnnii^. 75A7303.
fctSyoTleT
Custom order your Horton or Mansion homo. (Colors, carpets, wall boards tk) Save Thousands. For free literature and Informatoin call toll free 1-000-346-4047.
facToryotlt-
Custom order your Horton or Mansion homo. (Colors, carpets, wall boards ok) Save thousands. For free literature and Infbrmatein call toll free 1-000-346-4047.
JANUARY Savings
Ooublewides starting at $16,*95 W* are sailing all our models.
At TrmtndousSsvings. Call now Cartfroe Housing, 355-7093. m6BILE home ter solo, $1*00. Nko 10 wide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 750-6250.
MOILE HOME WITN two bedrooms, largo living room on a largo lot outside of Farmvllte. Asking $7,500.00. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-471 lor 753 2000. MUSTSELLI lUdOlfOSConnT lote of extras. 756-3674.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
102
Mobile Hemes FerSale
MonlMy paynwnls 01 tee as Ills NoapplKOflon refusad. 355-70*3. HgriiicKV 16 LASt. Lika naw 1*07 modal doubte widas. Larga down payment alraody mao* by formar customar. Thtlr loss, your goini Coll collect 756-6m, Luv Homos, Grosnvliio.
1wlMooM$iTx~4s:'sof' and ready to rent in a Gniinville mobile homo pk. $1J)00. Call Days 753-7140; nighte 752-0*70.
14tt6~tHkEE OEbbOMS, 3 full baths, 1917 total ttecfrk, furntehod. $300 and take up paymonte. Call 7-X Monday Friday. 7SM 1*0.
1*9* Mobile hoMe for sa'l
unfurnishad. 1650. Call 8304006. 1*** 12 X 41 Carolina Ropo. 12 wkte. $3*5 ikNvn with paymonte undtr $118 por month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homos 756-4607.
1*7* FlEETWOOD clean, 2 13 X 64 Ropo. $3*5
down with payments undtr $137 par menlh. Coll Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobilo Homes 756-4607.
1*MIHCRAFT 13X65 Ropo. 3 bodrooms. $3*5 down wHh paymonte under $157 per monlti. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobilo Homos 7564607.
1*03 StHULT 14X70,3 bedroomx 3balhs, extras. Call 753-3505.
1*0014 WIDE, paymante as low as $141J6. Graanvilte volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Homo Solos. Across from Airport. 3-6060.
1*01 CLAYTdH doublowiJo. 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, excollont buy. On sole this monlh for only $31^00. Call col loct 7S6-6996. Luv Homes, GroonvMlo.
1900 14 WIDE 2 bedroom, fur-nishtd, only $143 a month. Conner Homos, 7564333
$.75% First year financing now avaitebte at Luv Honws. You want a low monthly pay-mont? Cali 75649*6.
10S Musical Instruments
CLAVIHOVA Trade In $9*5. Etactrk piano and more by Yamaha. Piano and Organ Distributors 3554002.
NJSi^L AND PA Wt Install church PA, buy, sail, trade and rent all types of muskol instrumonte including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music 2700 East Ash SIroot, Goldsboro. 7514120.
WURLITZER SPIHT ORGAN For sate. $4*5. Call Greg after 5 at 753-24*7.
CUSSIFIED DISPUYTrain to be a
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
AccrgtSted Member N.M.S.C.
1$f SporMng Goods
122 Busiiitss OpportunitiBB
Akagnum. 7te" barrolt. $281 Call
INtiifciAflDNAr SEBVICE COMPANY
Listed In the Novombor 1W6 Vanturo Mogaztno as one of the tap to moot profitebte com pwites In the USA. Earn a five to six figure kkomo. Over *50 loco-tlons m operation now. Training and management assistonco, exclusivo territory. Call James Llor at 14004317613 or coitect 1017-7512122.
112 Woodsloves
CRAFT WOOOSTOVE For solo. Excollont condition, $350. Call 7524*65.
IRARCHING for the rigfif ovary day.
IIS Lost A Found
TINDER BOX
INTERNATIONAL
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS. PIPES, CIGARS FINANCIN6AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ^ , ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
Call today 1401322-4124
LOST AGAIN: 8 year oM tomate Irish Setter. Coll Bob, 756-3*39.
LdSt Diamond and omorald ring. Squara sotting, ring has much sentlmontol value. Reward. Ptoaso call 7SA2JM or 757 3333.
MI$S|NG: a Blondish rod Cocker S^iel. Answers to Dixie, temate, 33 pounds. Needs
fVIROlCRilOR- KRWRCO tn the Aydsn area. Call 746-3244.
124 PrOfBSSiOMi
lit Business Strvicts
CHIMNEY SWEEPIN^. id Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swoop, 30 years exporlonco working with chimneys and firoplacos. FIroplaco repair, chimney caps instellod, screens for ch)mnty tops. Coll day or night, 7S13S0X Farmville. NC.
BOKKEPi^O sifRVICES. Payroll, quarterly tax reports, ok. Roasonablo too. 20 years
oxporlonco. Call 3517345.
122 Business Opportunities
A BUSINESS* Buy or Mil your business with C J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southoastorn Unltod Itatos. Graonvlllo, N.C. 3517799, nighte 7564444.
132 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for Ioasi2500 square taet, 107 Arlington Boulevard. Jack Edwards, 7512614 days; 7515024 nighte.
AWARd winning ICE Craom Store. Featured on television, in nowspapors, oporating over IVS years. Written procedures ore worked out for every aspect of operotion. Groot husband and wife Ixislness. You can oven take 6 wooks off and go to Bermuda! Prke: $75,000.\ou nood $40400 cash. Phono Jean at 751 40*6 dally or toavo message at 7564711.
COMMERCIAL PROPERY IN a great location! This building has 5 otticcs In the front with o largo storage area in the back. The 5 oflices, kitchon. 2 bathrooms, conteranco room, and lobby make this a comptete package for any businou. Call Jim Hill, CENTljRY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 351 7000.
OaTh AND Gift SHOP
BolMlquo Franchise available in ciiwlno East Mall. Complete startup, training and continuing
commercial PROPERTY located on Highway 43 only $120 per road tooT Rumbloy Realty &2042: Bill Foil, 244 2*13.
servkos. $25,000 cMh plus good cre^ and equity. Callithoursa portfolio: 1401333-
FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approximately 10,000 square feet warohoMO and office space in Greonvillo. Call 753 7333.
BEAUtY HOP business for sate. Good locotlon. Call 7515050 or 7513631
GREAT CONIMERCIAL propor-
ty tor subdivision. Over 30 acres claorsd tend. Locatedjust north of Grifton on NC 1*3*. Call Roger OavsnfMrt at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 7514711 or 5215632.
HRISTIAN BOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise ovoilablo now. America's only Christian Bookstore Ironchiso. Now In 11 states. Call Lemstono Book Branch 312403-1400.
NiW COMMERCIAL building, highway 364 W. Washington. $^,000. The Real Estate Center, 3554666 or 7514553.
CUSSiFiED DiSPUY
CUSSiFiED DiSPUY
132 Cemmerciel
THINKIN oF OwNiNO yow own businou?? Conventenra store with a positivo cosh flow
STolSLrangiri^^
42; Bill Foil, 244-3NI3. '
42;
m ACRl LOf 'on'NCll $ouih Accou crou-over ter North end South traffic. Call Roger Oavonport at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 75A47II or 534-5633.
13$
coSScf
CoNdominiums For Salt
T.
. urnlshod. Loan assumption. Good location, w Bradfoy Gray 752-36** or Uni-vorslty Realty 35VSfo6. fffl.
RINGOLO tOM/lB- Parants: start tha Naw Year oN right for your collage boy or glrl,put thorn
on campus in the vwv best loca tkm and environmant available! Exceltent prkts and financing are avaitebte. University Realty 355-SM6; Joan Hoppor 7fo4142.
STUDENt CND locotod near ECU Campus, Mty furntehad. Graat Invostmant, rantal property tar 34 students. UnlvorUty Realty 355-5066 or Gall Jobnsten 355-7*14.
138 Farms For Sale
ApUd^'IlV 220 acres.
100 cleorod, good grain bases, 1*17 tobacco allotmont 25,51, excollont farm locattd on Highway 110 batweaan Griffon and Vancaboro. Prkad $175400. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A SouthorlaiKL 756-3500: night 7*5-3222.
Ml ACBeS, 30 minutes from Grsanvillo iust 4 mites off 364.66 acres cteartd, 35 wooded, good tobacco and peanut ollotmonte. $125,000. UnlvorsHy Realty 355-SHor Jock Horton 756-*m.
710 ACRES. dgoconiboCeunty. 25 mites from Groanvilte. Mootfy cloarod land. Vdry productive farm with good tooacco^oanut ollotmonte. Owior will conskter selling port or all. Also 30 acre tracks adjoining proporty. Price Reduced! Univarsity Realty 355-5M60T Jack Horton 756-9797.
184 Houses For Sale
home to awaits you Wasthavon. This honoM
In 4
bedroom homo has a gourmet kitchen, wot bar, scroonod
fenced yard, huge I trass. Pricad In ttw $140'$.
Call Amta WortMngtan for a private showing. AMrtdgo A SoUttiorland, 756-3500 or 355^
4661.
CUSSIFIED DISPUYRED OAK NimSfltV SCHOOL
is expanding and will be moving to a new location on Memorial Drive.Limited number of spaces available.
Please call 7564250, evenings and weekends 7564549, for more Information.
AFFORDABLE
TRANSPORTAIION
1987 Tempo &
1987 Tomiz
Power Steering
Power Brakes
Polycast Wheels
Radial Tires Digital Clock
Air Conditioning
AM-FM Stereo
Automatic
Tinted Glass
on mm dOMi eadi er trae* le NC m4m iw wm Hcwim y 1IIW0 enea oi sz.ms. wm oI eev-
wenle foaiMe, detened ete* mil imee SWW t so
EAST CAROLINA
LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR
West End Circle 756-4267
144 Hotists For Solo
A Pleasure you'll
TREASURE Once you've owned
fW* hanAome 3 bedroom ranch <n the Wtntervilic area you'll
agree this gem sure sparkles! Youll enjoy the large eat in kitchen with patio doors leading to the covered patio and an abso-
itio doors leading
luMy beautiful fenced in yard. Extras Include a new root and
fresh paint. Call Rita Quinn to^ day at 7S6-1440. im. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7S60M or 355-BASS.
A UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY
on over 3 acres In AAcGregor
Downs Is waiting for you. An authentic Flordia room, gourmet kitchen and beautiful wood floors are a few of its special features. A detached gvage has a spacious room
above which Is Ideal for a studio, office or a quest's quarters. All
of this can be yours for (135,000. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 750-3500 or home 750-7914.
AUMOiT READY To move in.
All that remains is for you to in this s. Very plan with over
choose
new.
Me your own colors ; 2 story colonial home. Vary SDKlous fhxH- plan with over IMO'. Large greatroom with french doors, -eat-in custom
kitchen and formal dining plus ~ master bedroom suite.
row. Call Brian Jones 750-1775. for more information. 1830 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355-BASS.
ARE YOU LOOKING a
a great
home and a great buy? Then you've found it! Approximately 1440 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 room, kitchen
baths, living
Tdlnlng combination, large lot l,90TCal
and more for only (61 Erwin Realty 355-7078 or farolyn Erwin 355^16. CIO ASSUMABLE to qualified
buyers. Home is only Ivy years old and looks brand new. Lovely decor and quality construction. Huge master bedroom downstairs, 2 large bedrooms upiMrs, 2 full baths, lovely room and fireplace. Beautiful ^Mn sfalrwell and balcony. Call
Realty 355-7870 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. C20
'AiSilME A NON-QUALIFYING
low equity FHA loan and be the proud owner of a 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse In Sheraton Village. (57,500. For more in formation, call Susan Likosar at Al^idge A Southerland 75A3500 or home 756-7904.
:ATTENTI0N FIRST-TIME
.buyers! This brick home offers
the features you're looking for! bedi
There's 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, living room and family
-room with fireplace. The large -fenced-ln back yard with
storaM building will delight you. Sitting in one of Ayden' finest neighborhoods and onh
. only
(49,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER J. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or >564500
CAMBRIOGE-Cape Code In design has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ..great room with fireplace and .gvoodstove, fenced.in yard. Now 4|usllfying FHA loan assump jion. A must see at (65,900. Ask -dor Sue Durm at Aldridge & ' Southerland 756-3500; nights
.tAMELOT-3 bedrooms, .Mths, large family room and .jormal dining room. Carport, forage and deck on large wood-4d lot with fenced backyard
University Realty 355 5066 or ail Johnston 355-7984. 1287.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Cl. Lupton Co. 752-6116
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
.NfV INS'* lATIONS .fpaiss .p'jMP NO * Cleaning Pm Coorrt P*imll 110*
U 'urt tipfUnct
PHONE 753-4097
8AM To 9 P M
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day ShArpeot Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2802
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 peclal Price
*122*
Reg. Price $177.0Q
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
Daily & Weekly Rental Rates Available
Cars & Vans
Eastgate
Motors
355-2193
SAVK WITH OhT SI.ASON PKICIN
EAuYiFUL BRICK
Williamsburg in convenient and desirable Baytree. Features in this custom-built home include 3 bedrooms, greatroom, and din-
, room. Large kitchen offers ..Jlt-in microwave, desk, and breakfast area. A real boma to come home to at $86.500. To sae,
ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldr^
8. Southerland Realtors. 7S6-: or 756^5596, nights.
BEAUTIFUL wooded seHing for
loveiy home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with
fireplace, kltchen-dlnim com bination. Lots of extras. Room to
rpam In the home and in this lovely backyard. Call Erwin lealfo 355 78M or Carolyn Er ln3l40l6.C21
BELVEbErE'lTplussauar I, wonderfi
feet, carport, patio, wonderful location. Call Morco anytime 752-5019,758-3887.
BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedroom ranch home with over
1700 square jtef. Extra lwj|e
great room, dining room, kl en with oafing area, 2 ceramic
baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk-in closets, carport, elcctrici
outside workshop with ty, fenced backyard. All this on aboaufifully landscaped wooded let. 879,900. Buy now before we St with an agent. No Realtors B7V
please. 7564071 BELVEOERE-Selier will Is
with purchase this immaculate brick Williamsburg ranch! All I, o<
-keplacemlnt
WINDOWS STOKM WINDOWS STOKM DOOKS WINDOW 0UILTS(R1 Kiet bslimAtes
I
formal areas, den, study, screened in porch, privacy fenced in yard. Lovely hardwood floors and carpet make this an excellent Investment! Seller transferred so make offer now! $04,500. Call Sue Dunn at
Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-I, nights 355-2588.
3500
BETHEL Excellent for first time buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Quiet neighborhood. University Realty 355-5866 or W. Bradley Gray 75r3699.1273. -
BRITTANY RIOGE-Start your New Year oft with this new home. Darling farmhouse with wrap around porch, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, large great room, dock and screened porch on large lot! U7,900-lmmediafo oc-ctqMncy! Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355-2588._
144 Houses For Solo
BRITTANY RIOGE-this new home is a must to see. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and garage. All tor (89,500. Call Ann lass today at 3554966. 1790 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355-BASS.
BUY MORE HOUSE for less money 11 Get this 3 bedroom
brick ranch with fenced yard for less than (60,000! 1400-1- square feet, den and living room. Rumbley Realty 355-2042; Janet Ricciarelli. 746 6991.
BY OWNER in Englewood Sub-
divlson, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch
with deck, 16x32 shop garage, gas pack and root. Mid (60's. 756-4842.
new
BY OWNER: Unlversit room, 2'/i bath, (100,( 752 4378.
area,7 . Call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housts For Solo
CAMLOT-Perfect homt for the large family at a modest price! Over 2000 square feet includes 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, graatroom with woodstova, garage, screened porch, fenced In-yard, formal areas. Sellar says still (84,900. Ask for Sue Dutm at Aldrld^ A Southerland 756-3500; nights 35V2588.
CAMfeLOT B^st price in the area! This charming home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths greatroom/flreplace, eat in kitchan and spacious mudroom. Largo laraHcapred lot. Low 60's. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-3613.
CAAHLOT: Only ont yoar old. Every room is an invitation In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch.
Features den with fireplace, din
ing room, large deck, detached All for $78,900. Call
workshop. ____
Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355-7002 or 355-7224.
CANTERBURY: New con'strJr tion. "Enough to drive you happy" Very popular floor plan offers spacious living area. Assomodating bedrooms, 183,700.00. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355-7002.
cMARMINO 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Situated on beautiful wooded lot in Country Club in Grifton. If you are looking for a really nice home - look no further. Owner financing available. Charlie Forbes 756-7157 or University Realty 355-5866. 1262
CNERkY OAKSI Wonderful home with room for expansion. Inferior and exterior recently painted. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with formal areas plus great home with brick fireplace and French doors leading to
deck. High (80's. Call Erwin Re-355-1478
or Jim Burhans, 355-5887.
CLUB PINES Children can romp here safely. Lovely two story home with 3 bedrooms, 7Vt
baths plus a VA loan assump-
^ri -
tIon. Priced in the 90's. Call Anita Worthington for details at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or3-M61.
CLUB PINES Is the location of
this inviting home featuring pen
formal rooms, den and muci more for only (07,000. Call Alice Moore Realty 3554712.
CLUB PINES-REOUCEOII 4 bedroom, 3 bath, two-story on lovely wooded lot. Sellers trans
ferred, need to inove quickly.
ng costs
Seller pays (2000 closing "52 University
Jean Hopper 756-
for buyer, m2 University Real 355^5066;
ty 35 9142.
COLINDALE COURT This 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse will delight you with Its tunc tional floorplan with over 1300 square feet, large living room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed patio with storage room. Qualified
first-time home-buyers can take 8.6% fixed-rafe
advantage of 8.6' money on this unit. Call Linda Gaddis for.details, Hearthside Realty, 355-36l3or 756-3291.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS
At Wholesale Prices To The Public.
Call 758-2901
FARM AUCTION
JANUARY 9,1988 11:00 A.M.
Located 1 mile east of Grifton, N.C. on Rural Rd. 1910 (Road to be paved in near future). Known as Old Creek Road
Consisting of 90 Acres
Tract I 12 Aeres 2.5 Acres Cleared
Tract H B.S Acres wfHouse A Bam .1 Acres Cleared
Tract III 23 Acrea IB Acras Cleared
Tract IV 4Acrea 30 Acraa Cleared
1987 Tobacco Allotment 6,232 Iba. to be sold with Tract
IV or oHarad saparataly.
All tracts rill ba add saparataly and a poaaibla bination of varioua tracta may ba groupad.
Tarms announcod day of salo tato precQdancQ ovor any printod matorlal.
LIVE BAND & FREE BARMUE Sale Conductod By
Milton G. Garra Broker
Bus. 746-3883 Rea. 746-6152
Absolute Form Equipment Auction
Sammy Wall & Others Saturday, January 9,1988 -10:00 AM
OinctkNM: From Grawvllfe, N.C. take Hwy. 43 south for approximately 16 m aa. Turn left at Calico Croaaroade or 102 forapproximalaly mllas. Safeon right.
TrMiMMaVMeiN
town rwtMOn 244. S cyl rwklm OteMi nahw, . trim. (laan*. 2300 Iva.)
Mmm* Fwvmm 271. 4 ed-NiUm dlM wiakw. 8 ip.
niM. 2 Ml* ol 4mI nrntm
goHM(22e0lvt.)
Mmm, rwgvMK 2M, 4 cyl-rwUni mmm MeiM, $.
MM., diMl nmm eirttolt, I yoMMMpylop 1M1 Fare 2 ton Trask, VI nglan, 4 tf. mm. Oi 2 Ip.
rMTMfl
ItM Ford F-1M W Mn PteiMa. VI 102 iMt iiywiiw maiM. Mrt*. irnnt, londaO wllk nlr osndMMiIng, yoiM'. nai* Htm ($1.006 mkMl
Itri Bidck Cwdw,. 98 felnn-
MnkMM.lr
DanliMi U(H (rant Md loddM
PMdil raw tand dIMMr, I pt
n It' '
' X II' MMr. 4' X If'
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Auction: The Sound That Sells
NCAL #3494 NCRB #44867
1
Qlenn Warrn 827-2465
John Tugwoll 446H)514
144 Houses For Salt
144 Houses For Sale
CONETOE HOME. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath for sate or ront with option to buy. Ownar will finance. University Realty 355-5866 or W. Bradley Gray 7sT3699. #272.
ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS in this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, formal dining, den with fireplace on huge lot. Also large carpeted building with kitchen and bathconvc-niant for separate living quarters. Priod in60's. Univer rity Realty 355 5066 or Gait Jo^ton 355-7904. #206.
COUNTRY: MQRE FOR YOU# MONEY: Mora home and more privacy. Ovar 2,2M square feet of heated living space. Space cxpeHly deUgned for a family's anioymant. The Interior will bring a smite to anyone, tha firaplaca and kitchan aspacially. Tha exterior is simply wonderful, features brick and aluminum. Call Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Jim Burhans, 35S-5887.
FANTASTIC 3 bedroom home recently remolded, beautiful kitchen and lots of extras including a 12 X 20 wired heated and air conditioned orkshop. Low 50's. Call Erwin ReatW 355-7078 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. C24
CUTE Three bedroom, m bath brick ranch that is close to university and shopping centers. Call Faye Sfewarf at J. L. Har ris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753 2080.
FARMVILLE Marlboro For rest: Farmer's Home financing available on this. Paymonts based on income. (39,900. Call Corlnne Whitehurst for details at I2S1937 or CENTURY 21 Tip ton A Associates, 355-7002.
DONnr PAY RENT when you
can oam this brick home centrally locatod. It offers 3 bedrooms, large kitchen dining combo: privacy fenced in back yard, mmooato occupancy! 844,900. Ask tor Sut Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; nights 355^2581
FHA ASSUMPTION Low Equi ty! A great home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, greatroom, 2 baths, garage end more. No qualifying. Graat first homa. Call Erwin Realty 35S7878 or Carolyn Er win3U^16.Cl5
DONT MISS this "AAA" home, aNractlvt-affordable-assuma ble locafed on a <Miet street in convenient and desirable Eastwood. This 3 btdroom house has 2 full baths, large kitchen/ family room combination with "oat-at" bar. Living room and dining room for entertaining. Don't put this off - call Shlrim Littte today for your appoint-mont. 756-7543. #762 Priced at on ly (72,900.00. CENTURY 21 Bau i aatty 756-6666 or 355^BASS.
FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION! Start your new year oft right with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home faaturing living room with fireplace/gas logs, cathedral ceiling, kitchen dining combination. Extra shalving throughout for storage. Exceptionally nice carpet, wallpaper and paint. Linda GaMis for details, Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 756 3291.
DREXELBROOK In one of Grotnvllle's finest neighborhoods is where you'll find this lovely traditional four or five
FMHA NOME-3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, axcellant condition, large lot. #221 University Realty 3u-5866; Jaan Hopper 756-9142.
bedroom, 2V4 bath home offering ail formal areas. Situated on an acre lot. $142,900. Call Ann fiummarlin, Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 355-7057.
FOR SALE OR LEASE with op tkxi to buy, classically unique home in quiet neighborhood, features greatroom with cathedral celling, huge master
EASTWOOD-NEW Construction. This quality-built home features eat-ln kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinets, greatroom with firaplaca, plus 3 spacious bedrooms, 2V2 baths, and formal dining room. The best buy In this lovely neighborhood at (02,900. For your private showing, ask for Nancy Dudley,
tors. 756-3500 756-5596, evenings.
DVUIWNIIf OifU A
full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in. For more details call Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 3554016.
FOUR BEDROOMS at a roa sonabit price is hard to find, but we have it. Over 1700', 2V2 baths, fenced backyard, priced in the (50's. #209 UniversiW Realty 355-5066; Jean Hopper 756-9142. GO WHERE THE GROWING'S good. Your family will love this lovely new home in Woodridge. There's room to romp in the huge backyard. This family charmer features 3 bedrooms including a master suite with huge walk-in closet and spacious bath, large greatroom, formal dlnbig room, and oat-in kitchen. An investment in your family at $79,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldrkte A Southerland 756-30or 756-5SM, nights.
EASY LIVING can be yours in this 3 bedroom condo. Spacious den with fireplace. Formal dining room and a kitchen with all appliances. Out back you'll enjoy casual entertaining with an oversizadholtub. Lots of extras. (54,900.00 #809. Call Ann Bass 3554966. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 355-BASS.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
New
Year*s
Special
1988 S-10 Blazer stock #734
Charcoal gray with gray/silver interior Equipment Includes:
a Tinted glass Tailgate body 4 speed automatic with overdrive Heavy duty battery AM/FM stereo Trailer Hitch Radiator transmission cooler Much more.
RETAIL PRICE.
*15,219
CHRISTMAS PRICE.
M 3,389
1988 Spectrum 4 door sedan
stock #768 Light Gray Equipnwntincludea:
o Window defogger Air Conditioning 1.5 Litre L4 engine Automatic transmission Power Steering P155-80R Radial Tires AM/FM stereo Luggage compartment lamp Much more!
RETAIL PRICE.
. *10,267 CHRISTMAS PRICE.
*8,773
WYNNE'S CHEVROLET
On the Corner, On the Square "Drive A Little - Save A Lot"
Bethel, N.C.
8254321
Ring Out The Old Year and Bring In The New!
*lbyo(B Holklay savings and sdection (tf great gts. la Your Free cat! Now, with the purchase of selected new 1987 and 1988 Toyotas in stock, you can get an extia-spedal holiday gift absolutely fiee!
Choose ftom an outstanding selection of brand new Toyotas and frona a phenomenal seleciion of exdting new gifts!
TNtt*2J)00QBhBack! Now*2,000cashmakesfor happy holidays ftom Toyota East! Itstimeyoucashed in forsavingslTakehorneanew 1987or 1988 'foyota Truck or Van in stock and take bftok *2,000cash!
Choosefiomahiffieselection of2-wheddriveand 4-wheel drive tmcksand vans! Eachandeveryonecomes packed withgreatfeaturesandfeaturesabig *2,000cashiebate&you!. And,asanextraspedalholiday treat, withyour purchase, youTlalsogettochooseyourfieegift! And, if youbuyeitheranew 1987 or 1988TbyolaLEBroughamorEl^teVan(model#5542Xyoucanchoosethreefteegifls!Buthuny,thesesavingsonly last through January5,1988! Remember, this is your last chance to add up the savings for l%7,andmaybeuntthe^)ringof 1988! Were expectu^ Toyotas to be in short 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!
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Authorized Me/cedes-BenzDoaler
TOYOTA EAST
109Tiade Street Greenvflle 756-3228 CanUs1bllFree:l-80(M82-5437
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C-16 The Daily Reftoctor, Greenvilla, N.C.
Sunday, January 3,1988
144 Home For Sal
CXCITINO ALTERNATIVE to apartment living is this 2 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Lots of privacy, but convenient to clubhouse and pool. Priced to sell fast. $46,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 7S6 3S00 ask (or Katherine Vinson 752 577.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL needs SQpte repairs. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath home in the country. 116.500. Call Home Realty 355 4663.
HANDYMAN SPCCIAL- Large three bedrooms, formal areas, den, and tvo baths Priced to sell under $20,000.00. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 75-4711 or 753 2000.
HAVE YOU SEEN Devonshire Sguare? Two new homes are now available. Both are the Oxford plan. Limited closing cost Call Roger Davenport at J L Harris Sons. inc. 758 4711 or 524 5632.
COLDWELL BANKER W.C. 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, 2W baths, living with fireplace, family with fireplace, dinette, formal dining, plus all extras. Call Stan Cherry 198.
PLEASANT RIDGE wooded lot on Hwy II. Call Stan Cherry. 10 acre Hwy 102, $25,000 46 acres land off Hwy 43 Excellent sub division site Call Stan Cherry
COUNTRY ELEGANCE awaits you in this 3 bedroom charmer featuring downstairs bedroom with private bath. Mid $80's. 1186.
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
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
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 4148
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, IW baths, dining room, storage building, chain link fence in backyard. Call Stan Cherry176
CASH IN ON THIS BARGAIN; owner says sell now! U/5 sq It 3 bedrooms. I'] baths, carport Winterville area Call Stan Cherry *154.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY:
assumable loan, dupiex Winterville area, good rental history, 2 bedrooms. I bath Call Stan Cherry *185.
Bill Blount, Gri. Crs. 756 7911 Kenneth Fisher 757 1392
David Rogers 756 0974
Evelyn Steward..........355 6977
Graydon Tripp 756 4422
Bob Michaud 752 6769
Don Joyner 756 8668
George Sutphen. GRI 756 3372
Stan Cherry...............758 0166
Bill Woodard.........756 4996
Betsy Ray...............757 3034
Al Joyner.................355 5654
COLDWELLBANKER W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS
756 3000or35>6J3U
HO! HO! HO! Lake Glenwood over 1600 sq H for only $71,500 3 bedroom. I/i 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 construction, 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, 2Vs bath, 2 story home only $99,500 Call Stan Cherry. 1169
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 756 /911
Kenneth Fisher 757 1392
David Rogers 756 0974
Evelyn Steward . 355-6977
Graydon Tripp.............756 4422
Bob Michaud..............752-6769
Don Joyner.................756-8668
George Sutphen, GRI.....756 3372
Stan Cherry.................758-Q168
Bill Woodard ...........756 4996
Betsy Ray.................757-3034
Al Joyner 355 5654
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Nousts For Salt
GREAt LOAN ASSUMPTION
No qualifying! 9i5% FHA loan assumption dh
this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Home features great room with built-ins, large eat-in kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $62.000. Monthly payments 1610.57 PITI
Call Mable Sav^. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER &
ASSOCIATES 3SS-7800 or 756 3098.
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. Owner will pay points to assist ^ get in with very little down. Many extras such as garage, brick exterior, wood lot. 3 bedrooms plus new carpet. 641, Call Brian Jones 758-1775. 52,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355 BASS
GRIMESLAND Quiet neighbor hood, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage, work shop irx26' wired. Assumable loan. University Realty 355 5066 or W Bradley Gray 752 3699. 291.
HERITAGE VILLAGE Im
maculate patio home featuring two bedrooms, one bath, custom fireplace, kitchen and living room. Large private patio area with whirlpool hot tub, professionally landscpaed and much more. Truly a must see! Call James Gibson, Hearthside Realty. 355 3613 or 355 2058.
HOMES FOR SALE
NEW OFFERINGS VA loan assumption! Assunre this VA loan with no qualifying. Three bedroom, 2 bath house. Rents tor $375 per month. Located on West 4th Street. Won't last long!! Call today.
TENDER LOVING CARE is
what this fine older home needs to bring it back to its historic splendor. Four bedrooms. 2 baths, nice fireplace, hardwood floors West Greenville location. Call today.
LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE (919) 830 0005 On Call Robert AAoore (919) 756-1754 Jo Linda Sanders (919) 355 2508
HOUSE FOR SALE: $2500 tobe moved Call 752^700 after 5:00 p.m
IF YOU LIKE COUNTRY
decor-look no more! You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with kitchen and dining area and living room, plus a nice deck. Located in Singletree and priced in the low 50's. Call Ben Singleton today. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSfXIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3439
IF YOU WOULD enjoy a home located in a cul-de-sac with lots of trees and a private backyard/ then you've found it!! This is it
an extremely well-built extra in sulated 5 bedroom home with 2'-i
baths, a kitchen with handmade cabinetry, a built in microwave. $30 a yard carpet. 2 piece molding, hardwood floors in foyer and dining room, detached garage and more Call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Er win 355 6016. C22
IMPRESSIVE- that's the only way to describe this beautifully decorated Colonial home Entry foyer, sunken greatroom, large dtning room, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, custom draperies. $115.000 Call Anita Wor thington Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661
KENSINGTON PARK
REDUCED!! Almost 1300 square teet in this like new bay window unit at Colindale Court Two bedrooms. Pi baths all appliances chairrail in Kitchen and living room VERY AT TRACTIVE Call Linda Gaddis. Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291
KID SPACE can make a dream come true in this spacious brand new home. Kids have their own upstairs den Downstairs
bedroom tor ^rown ups. Garage
inc luded Evergreen school district $98,700 Listing Broker Bavwly OuaMi, Aldrtate
Southerland. 756 3500: home 7570634.
KIDS WANTED! This lovely 3 bedroom home has 3 acres of land ideal for children to romp and play or ride horses Wooded surroundings and country living at it's finest, yet only minutes from the mall. Located in Winterville school district! Priced at $125,000. For your 'ivate showing contact Mable
private showing contact Mable ^vage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASXIATES. 355
7800 or 756 3098
LAKE ELLSWORTH: Conve niently located to the hospital but still private enough! to offer woods, lake, swimming and ten ms This 3 bedroom: 2 bath home
priced in the mid $60's won't last long Call Janet Bowser with
long Call Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355^7800 or 756 858Q.
LARGE OLDER HOME
Recently taken into Historical District in downtown Kinston
New vinyl siding and roof. Ap
Broximately 2300 square feet, niversity Realty 355 5866 or
Judy Sadowski 523 5960 268
LOW LOW PAYMENTS Don't rent!! Three bedroom, brick, with fireplace, greatroom, large yard Super buy!! Less than $3.000 cash and you could quality tor this great home $48.500 Rumbley Realty 355-2042, Bill Fell, 244 2913
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 of the extras Of fered at$65,000 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or Barbara Tipton 756-2421.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housm For Salt
LEXINGTON SQUARE Located near the downtown business district, this 2 bedroom, 1W bath charmer can be yours for less than you think. Unit comes
equipped with ceiling fans,
levoior b......
refrigeral
painted inside. Priced in the
blinds, glass shelves, ator and has just
40's. Call James Gibson. Hear thside Realty, 3SS-3613 or 3S5-205.
LiKf NEW Modular home on I acre lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, over 1150 square feet. Heat pump, detached carport and wired workshop. $41,900. University Realty 3SS 5166 or Glenn Min 7S-4S4.2S.
LOCATED ONLY S minutes from Greenville this home boasts this best of both worlds. Two acres of land with 2 storage sheds and an immaculate home to boot! Rumbley Realty 355 2042: Janet Ricciarelll. 746-6991
LOOKING FOR A FAMILY
neighborhood complete with recreationa! facilities. Consider this contemporary in Cherry Oaks. Sun filled kitchen, formal
areas. We are sure you will be in of tiK I persona tour. $99.500. Call Akfridge &
you wil
ileased with the sin of the
pleased w bedrooms.
Call for a
Southerland 756 3500 ask (or Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS
756-3000 or 355-6330
ASSUMABLE, ADORABLE, Available and priced to sell. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Beautifully decorated perfect for young family. Out door hot tub and deck conveys. Call Betsy Ray . 151
EXCELLENT ASSUMABLE
Low Rate. FHA, 1 year old loan on 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, located in very nice neighbor hood. Save thousands in closing costs and grab this good deal. Call Betsy Ray 178
UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY
located on wooded cuTde sac lot. A very special house filled with flavor and atnosphere, imusual for Greenville If you see It, you'll love it. $73,000 Call Betsy Ray. 200
CHOOSE YOUR OWN PLAN to
build on secluded wooded lot in Clevewood Excellent builder available. Winterville School District. Call Betsy Ray 116
NEW ONE STORY split bedroom design features central greatroom. formal dining room, unique kitchen design, oversized tiered deck and double carport. Located in Windsor Call Betsy Ray 174
FRAMING JUST BEGINNING on new home in Clevewood. This very popular 2 story design assures excellent resale value in future Deep wooded high lot. $104.500 Call Betsy Ray 194
Bill Blount, Gri/Crs 756 7911
Kenneth Fisher.............757 1392
David Rogers ..rrr....:....756-0974
Evelyn Steward............355-6977
Graydon Tripp..............756-44?2
Bob Michaud................752d769
Don Joyner...................756-8668
George Sutphen. GRI 756 3372
Stan Cherry..................7584)168
Bill Woodard................756-4996
Betsy Ray.....................757 3034
Al Joyner.....................355 5654
COLDWELL BANKER W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS
7Sd3000 or 355 6330
STATELY 3 STORY
Williamsbura home located in prestigious (Rayleigh. Features elegant entry halL oak stairway, elaborate hand made interior trim work tremendous kitchen, formal areas, spacious master bedroom suite $179.900 Call Betsy Ray 150
IN A VERY PRETTY setting, this is the perfect starter home. Priced in me mid OSD's it comes with washer dryer, stove refrigerator and dishwasher. 3
Or OTOrvOrTtS. Wlwi fflVfynilOr*
hood in Ayden. Call Betsy Ray #190
1?S8 SQUARE FEET home in quiet family oriented neighbor hood. 3 or 4 bedrooms, deep wooded lot. Available im mediately. Owners have moved and are motivated to sell. Low OSD's. Call Betsy Ray. 163
LARGE ROOMS, large garage, large lot, sound good? Irs new and ready to move in. Wintergreen, Cox and Conley School District. This can be your last home. 90 s. Call BeHy Ray 133
NEW HOME about to l^in. Can be yours early summer. Popular story and a half floor plan wim appealing exterior 3 bedrooms, 2W baths 80's. Call Betsy Ray 134
THE FOUR BEDROOM house is back in style. Gxistruction just beginning in BriHany Ridge on this new home. Comiitete by summer. $92.500. Call Betsy Ray 132
SELLER WILL PAY closing costs and points. Use his money, not yours! New 3 bedrooms, 3 bath home with 2 car garage Very spacious. $77.500 Call Bet sy Ray 144
Bill mount, Gri/Crs 756 7911
Kennem Fisher.............757 1392
David Rogers................756-0974
Evelyn Steward............355-6977
Graydon Tripp..............756 4422
Bob Michaud..............752-6769
Don Joyner...................756^8668
George Sutphen, GRI 756 3372
Stan Cherry..................7584)168
Bill Woodard.................756 4996
Betsy Ray...................757 3034
Al Joyner.....................355 5654
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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AT A SAVINGS TO YOU!
1986 Pontiac Grand Am LE
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1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon
Metallic Beige and brown, loaded with sunroof. Extended warranty. 33,500 miles. Or lease for 18 w w Maw
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144 Houses For Sale
LYNNDALE: Stately tradi tional uodar construction. You'li
lova this wall-appointed, 4 baths. Bowser
bedroom, 21^ builf Home ..Built just as you'd axpacf with formal areas, of flca/playroom over double car
garage Built of exceptional craftsmanship. $184,900. Contact
Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8510
LYNNDALE: New construction in ona of (reanvilla's most desirable subdivisions. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi bath brick tradi tional. All formal areas, garage. $152,000. Call CENTURV21 Tip ton A Associates. 355 7002
MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA.
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a large lot teafures a large greatroom with vaulted ceiling
and antique brick fireplace.
.......dir
family sized formal dining
and spacious kitchem. oversized det:
detached is wired and ready for workbench. Value packed at
$64,500. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge A Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756^5596, even
ings.
NEW LISTING-Formal rooms, den, 3 bedrooms, garage plus in
fround pool. flU.m. Lall Jean bert at Alice AAoore Realty 35S6712
NEW LISTING. Terrific buy 3 bedroom, 1'/> baths, brick ranch, fireplace with insert, detached wired storage building, fenced
backyard, heat pump $47,500.
ify
University Realty 355 5866 or Glcfin Mize 758 4584. *288.
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Nice Price! Shamrock Terrace in Winterville is the location of this 1400 square feet brick ranch The 3 bedrooms. 1>z 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 A Southerland 756 3500 or home 756-7904.
NON QUALIFYING LOAN
assumption at below market rate in sought-after Westhaven This 3 bedroom farmhouse of of privacy and at
ters plenty of privacy and $99.900-makes it quite a barga See Janet Bowser for detai
lails.
CENTRUY 2! JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 0580
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housts For Salt
MOVE IN !
Now vacant!
Beautiful 4 bedroom btick home in Brook Valley. Over 2100 square teet. formal areas with hardwood floors, garage, cut de^sac location. $110,000 Call
Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 7SA3S00 or3SSA6l.
MUST SEE TO BELIEVE this
darling home priced at $54,900! A rare find with li
I living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen, fenced in yard, garage and brick! Grmt tinanc ing. Ask for Sue Dunn at
Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500: night
hts355 258A
NEAT-SWEET-COMPLETEI
There's lots of house for your money in this lovely, well-main-home
tai
3 bedroom {
: featur
teji^lwge family room and iVs
Super nice neighborhood.
Brighten your future tor just $S3,NX>. Assumable toan. Con
tact Mable Savage at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 35S7800 or 756 3098.
NEW CONSTRUCTION in Westhaven. Room tor the active family is found in this quality built home Formal rooms, large family room with custom cabinetry, (.all Alice Moore Re alty 355-6712.
OPEN HOUSE: Welcome the New Year in with a new home located on the Stantonsburg Hwy. offering a fireplace, deck and a spacious floor plan. Quali tied first time homebuyers can take advantage of 8.6% fixed money on this beauty. Compare at $62,500. Your host
ess Corlnne Whitehurst.
Hours 2-4 p.m.
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 acre lot. University Realty
355 5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752 3699 241.
PERFECT BEGINNER HOME.
just move in, home is in mint condition with living-dining combo, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard, detached garage on corner lot. AHordable at $42,900. Call about special financing. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500: nights 355 2588.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housts For Salt
OLD traditional home with new renovation, 3 bedrooms, formal
dining room and eat-in kitchen. Double (
t car garage plus carport.
Privacy fenced hi back yard. Call Jack Horten 756 9797 or
University Realty 3SSSI66. 250
PHAs II RoHimvood homes ot-ter 2 and 3 bedroom plans with spacious lotte ideal for a study or guestroom. Appliances fur nished. Select your decor before completion! You'll love the quietness and privacy of your home and courtyard. Prices start at $59,800. svs% financing available. Atodel open AAonday Saturday. 1-6 and Sunday, 2-6. Call 355 2000 or 756 4511 after noons or 756-1997 nights
PRIVACY PLUS is yours in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home.
Screened porch, garage and . Call
'move-ln" condition, u Moore Roalty,3S5A712
I Alice
QUAIL RIDGE-thls2bedroom. m bath Kwvnhouse Is ottered at only $53,500. Seller pays $1,000.00 in closing costs ter buyer. The greatroom dining
room has a nice cozy fireplace. Call Ka% Webster 3U5712. 806 CENT\jRY 21 Bass Realty
756-6166 or 3SS-BASS.
RANCH STYLE house on Stan
tonsburg Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
-. feKd in backyard,
tasteful decor, close to hospital.
University Realty 355 M66 or W. Gray 752-3
Bradley Gray 752-3699. 267.
REDUCEDI Owners transfer red and anxious to sell. This tri level totally unique contem porary 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, Hear thside Realty, 355^3613 or 756 3291.
RING IN THE NEW YEAR with this gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2V5
bath new home! Stately 2-story on large corner lot in Windsor.
236 University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
ROLLINWOOD This former model unit has over 1100 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom/fireplace. enclosed patio, kitchen with all appli anees including microwave. Great deal at $54,900. Excellent investment. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 756 3291.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housts For Salt
REOUilD LOVftV1 bodroom, IVy bath honne in nice neighborhood. Wet bar, custom window treatments and ceramic tilt baths are but a tew of the amenities. Niceiy landscaped
yard also. Won't last long at $53,500. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOVWER
A ASSOCIATES. 3557300 or 756-3091.
S-T-R-E T-C-H-O-U-T in this 4 bedroom home with 1950 square
teet. Freshly painted, formal tai
areas, lage family room, work-
saving kitchen plus garage. $72,SM. Ask for Anita Wor
thington, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.
SELLER SAYS SELL- You must see this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch.
Features include living room -mid
with new carpet. eaHnldtchen and on a comer tot. Call Kathy
Webster today 355 5712. $35,000. 012 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty
7SA6666or35S BASS.
SERENE SETTING Lux
ury\Plus In-town convenience. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath distinctly different home. Beautiful greatroom with cathedral celling. Eat-in kitchen plus formal dining room. PLUS
.club house and swimmii^
ntemporary home is situated on a large well
pool, perfect for family trien
Iricnds. This conti
landscaped wooded, corner lot Listed in the low DO'S by Riti Quinn 756-1640. 805 CENTURY
21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 355-BASS.
SHORT WALK TO ECU from this 2/3 bedroom brick bungalow. This cute home also otters a sunroom, living room with a fireplace that adds a cozy note plus a new gas furnace. $57,900. Cilt Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vin son 752 5778.
SPACIOUS, charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, featuring huge greatroom with fireplace.
carport. Assumable FHA loan. 290 University Realty 355-5066: Jaan Hopper 756-9142.
STACK THE FIREWOOD in this 2 fireplace home in College Court. Roomy, ready and rea sonable brick ranch is waiting
for you. Only $62,900. Listing Broker Beverly Queen, Aldridge A Southerlancf, 756-3500, home
757-0634.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housts For Solo
ROMV, irbY' remoK: ABLEI Don't miss this 2400
square teet 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 A Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-79I4.
STILL LOOKING for 4 or 5
bedrooms? This home Is tor you. Prime location. Gracious executive home on the golf course. Space ter entertaining and a
large family. Double garage. Listing Broker Beverly Queen, Aldridge A Southerland, 756
3500; home 7574)634.
THIS IS ITI Outside the city limits In a family neighborhood. Nice brick ranch home In very good condition, including all
your major appliances,
workshop, pool, and privacy fence. Moderately priced. Call us at Erwin Realty 355^7878 or Nell Moseley, 83(FS2$1.
THIS S BEDROOM Traditional in convenient and desirable Forest Hilts reflecte the finest in craftsmanship in the 9 large rooms. Including elegant format ly den, and a large
areas, a sunny <
rec room. Two fireplaces to keep imih
you and your famJly warm and cozy. Reduced $3,S06 to SI22.S00.
II Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A terland, 756-3500 or 756-
Southerland 5596, nights
THREE BEDROOM BRICK
ranch on large corner lot in Forest Acres in Griffon. Basement/garage. Two full baths and den with fireplace are only a few of this homes' tine features. For more information call Roger Oaveniior. at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 524 5632.
UNIVERSITY CONDO'S; A real "Cream Putt", 2 bedroom, I'/ii bath condo convenan! to the University area. Ottered at $32,500. Contact Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002 or 355 7224.
unhappy this lovely 3 bedroom home in Colonial Heights. Corner lot,
garage, large wall-In attic. Priced ti..........
riced to break the rent habit at $53,500. Call Anita Worthington,
ington,
GRI, at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 355^1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Housts For Salt
VRY SPECIAL HOME. You'lt love entertaining family and' friends in this large family home situated naar the Golf Course in Gritlon. The extras steal the show. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets. Five/six bedrooms, 3Vs baths. All formal areas with hardwood floors and double garage. $135,000. Call Aldridge A Soutlwrland, 756-3500 ask (or Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
WESTHAVEN VII This
beautifully decorated 2 story, illlz
brick Williamsburg features 3 bedrooms, 2i^ baths, greatroom -with fireplace, plus unfinished 3rd floor. This custom built home offers many extras.
$128.000. Listing agent June Wyrick,AI<b-idgeA Southerli 756-3500: nights 7S6-57M.
riand
WESTHAVEN ill, 109 S.> Baywood,J^ne, 3 bedroom 2< bam.iMse with all formal areas, floored attic, fireplace.
deck, utility building. Very good I. Available immediate
condition. Available imn ly. Below market value at $5,000.756-4443.
WESTHAVEN VII; New con
struction, super door plan, 4
' :k
bedrooms, iVi bath brick tradi tional. All formal areas, den with fireplace. Garage. 8141,000." Call tor more details, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. 355-7002.
WHY WAIT ANOTHER DAY?
See this home tor yourself. 3/4 * acre lot in the heart of town. Beautiful pecan trees, detached' garage and carport are added. iMtures to this distinctive 3. bedroom home. REDUCED.. Listed by Rita Quinn. 756 1640.. 738 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756^or 355 BASS.'
WINTERVILLE; Great begin^ ner home! Pay low equity and * assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, ns bath
home located on a large lot..
afCi
845,900. Call Alls Irwin at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.
WINTERVILLE-lmmacuiate 4 bedroom, IW bath home priced at 847,500! Living room has., fireplace, eat in kitchen,.' garage, FHA Nonqualifying loan assumption. For further In- -formation ask for Sue Dunn at -
Aldridge A Southerland 756 > 3500, nlghte 355 2588.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SaleBellsI&ig,AreYouljsteiiiiig?
'iowtoHiousands
At Sigmon Buick-Pontiac-GMC Truck, were reaUy getting into the spirit of the season. Right now were rin^ng sale bells left and right heralding some of our biggest savings of the year.
GelAWCashBadiGifI!
In addition to all the big^savings, Sigmon will also give you an extra special gift of %00 Cash Backlm it towanfyour down payment.
Snc>l,7S0
OnCentuijiB
Save*4,000
On Electras & Parit Avenues
And its your choice from a super selection of beautiful and luxurious, brand new 1988 Buick LeSabre or Century models-aU loaded with features and aU with savings in the thousands! Or take advantage of extra-special holiday savings on all remaining new 1987 models in stock. Dont miss your chance to have the best evera brand new Buick!
SaveM,000On Electras&Paik Avenues!
Now save 4,000 on all Buick Electras and Park Avenue9 in stock!
Save^,OOOOnLeSabres
Now save 2,000 on all 1988 Buick LeSabres in stock and get an additional 600 cash back to use toward your down payment or for a little extra cash for you!
Save^JSOOnCentm^l
Now save 1,750 on all 1988 Buick Centurys in stock and get an additional 600 cash back to use toward your down payment or for a little extra cash for you!
BUiCKPONTIACGMC TRUCK, INC.
264 Bypass FarrnvUle 753>7103
l
t
144 Housn For Sole 144'Houses For Sale
THlbW AWAY YOUR WISHBONE, wrything you vtr wantad in a one story townhome is hare. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, private end, brick, bay windowns, great neighbors. Reduced S5,<n0 tar <wick sale. Call Anita Worfhington, ortslSit Southerland, 7S6-3S00
tWIN OAKS-lmmaculate end unit offers 3 bedrooms, 2Vi
baths, all appliances, privacy . S8,000.
patio, custom bullt-ins.
Ask tar Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 7Se-3S00, nights 355-2SM.
IVlkSltY AkCA. Ranch style home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, hardwood floors under carpet. New roof. Unlver-slty Realty 3S5-SM6 or W. Bradley Gray 7S2-3S99.12t3.
sarsll Why rent when you can own this two bedroom, one bath home for just $314. (PI and MIP, no taxes or Insurance) per month? Take advantage of low a.% fixed rata with only $1197 down. Call tar more Information. Priced at $39,900! Call Ann Summerlin, Hearthside Realty, 3S5-3413 or 355^7057.
140 Investment Property aparTmIm^s^fS^sa^
Contact F. L. Gamer/Broker 757-1445.
11 ACRES cleared land. Could
be used for Industrial purposes, ille home
subdivision or mobi park. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris 0 Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 752-1729.
ISO Land For Sale
RIVER PROPERTY, over 500 feet on the river. 3.2 acres, perked, ready to go. Secluded. Beautiful. Call Mir(
7S-5019,758 3087.
rco anytime.
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 750 3087.
HAVE PETS TO SELL? Roach
I with an economical
ad. Call 752-6166.
150 Land For Sale
OWHEff
BY OWNER: tVi secluded wooded acres, includes 1904 14x70 Oakwood mobile home with screened porch, deep well.
with screened porch, deep well, septic tank and storm building Convenient to PCMH and Med
School. $43,900. Call 750 0729.
40 aOrS CLEARO. Lots of
road frontage. Located between and Bear
Stokes
(Srass. Priced
only at $26,500. ^I.L 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, 3554666 or 756-4553.
150 Land For Sale
2.19 ACRES locatad between Greenville and Kinston. (Jreat secluded wooded lot. University Realty 355-5066 or Charlie Forbes 756-7157.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
tO?IN^OuS?S^SSi?e
home park. 100 x 200. $5,000. Rumbley Realty 355-2042; BUI Fell 244-^13.
1.61 AtbSS on paved road, ptan-ty of road frontage, well and septic system are In. Enloy quiet with plenty of lumbley Realty 355-iOfi; 2913.
BUI Fell 244-291:
o^Harris
OcSons, Inc.
200W.Tenth 7584711
fOUtI NOUSMC
OPFORnmiTY
STONEYBROOK-Lovely home in a country setting and is located Just outside the city. This home features 3 bedrooms, 116 baths and an extra large lot. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.
COUNTRY-Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, on a large country lot. $30s. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
DUPLEX-Extra nice, each apartment has 2 bedrooms, living room, galley style kitchen and hardwood floors. Owner will consider financing. Listing ^^nt^a^eStewart^^^^^^^^^^^,,,^
OSCEOLA DRIVE-Quality construction Is obvious in this 3 bedroom, two bath home. Conveniently located just off 14th Street. Listing Agent: Mary Catherine Spikes.
NORTHWOOOS-is nestled in a beautiful hardwood forest only minutes from Greenville. Northwoods therefore affords your family the luxury of the convenience of the city while enjoying the relaxing atmosphere of quiet country living. Bank financing is available. Come see Beautiful-Natural Northwoods.
Mac Harris, Ganara! Managar
Julian Vainafright,
Proparty Managar.........
Eiizabath Modiin..........
Rogar Davanport..........
Faya Stawart.............
35&078 Jan Cox........ON CALL.
Lib Harris...............
756-5818
753-3967 "ary Catharlna Splkas. .....
524-5632 Brokaraga Managar
753-2080
.830-5311
.752-1729
.758-5467
.355-6652
151 Uts For Sala
aITaIS^esoat*^
double wktes or twuses in ex
cellent community with ell water. Slzei 3/4-5 acres. Cafl aftar2:00p.m., 752-1910.
BEAUtlFUL tom tat within
walking distance of pool and tennis courts. $20,500. Call Alice
Moore Realty, Inc. 3554712.
BRANDYWINE ESTATES
Lar lot. Was $13,000, reduced to $T0,000. Call 750-2300 days, 750-1742 nights.
BUILDING NOW In tranquil Bradley Estates. WIntarvllle
Bradley _____________________
School District. Wooded lots.
Restrictive covenants
Listing Broker, Richard------
The Real Estate Center, 3554666 or 756-4553.
CHEBRY oaks Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-2f-7340 collect
DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale, financing available, may include water and septic system. 750-5103.
LARE WOODED residential
building lots. Phase II Is now n. For more information call
Stewart at J. L. Harris Os Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 753-2000.
LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation; Lovely wooded lot for $25,000. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES for more Information, 355-7800.
LOTS-Attractive and desirable country setting In Hidden Acres. Numerous amenities such as: lake witta pier and gazebo; underground electrical, telephone and cable TV. Lots start at $20,000. Call for more information. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.
ONE ACRE Residential lot in Simpson area. Eastern Pines water available. $7500. Call Cliff 355-5430.
PRIVATE LOTS east of Green-vllle, 2W to 5 acres. Available in new area with 1500 square toot minimum. Owner financing available. Heavily wooded and contoured with hills. Priced between $1200 and $20,000. Call Jule White, Clark-Branch, 355-2000 or 7564006.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Water and sewer available, country living, 17JXX) square feet each. Paved road frontage, less than $4,000 each. Rumbley Realty 355-2042; BUI Fell, 244-13.
riveBhillswoodBo
tat #C-10. Will sell to the highest bidder. Write to: Nicholas
Veltrl, 225 Davies Street, Lotaer Burrell, PA 15068.
iTOKES LOt. Pleiity' r tre^: 150x200. Community water. Lot
on Highway. University Realty 355-50M or W. *
752-3699.
Bradley Gray
SUBDIVISION with Vt acre lots, water, sewer. Will build to suit your needs. $0,000 each. Rumbley Realty 3S^2043; BUI Fell, 244-2913.
3 MILES BELL'S FORK, V/i mile Eastern Pines Rescue-Flre, 2 miles D.H. Conley.
i-oim.
120x140, cable, water. 1-641-<
153 Loans A Mortgages
BEING FORECLOSED ON?
Don't let your mortgage holder clean you out! We will evaluate
11 you
your situation in 40 hours or less. If your house qualifies, we will
pay you cash for your house and saveyour credit. Write Box 072, Greenville, NC 27S34,
>B.H.,PO
give confidential details and telephone number.
CASH L6Ald T6 Hil No
credit or employment needed
ami (713)1
tor new program! (713)6624400, 24 hours.
irs TIME TO consolidata all of those little bills that came up
^halphe moneyn Ithrifi 355-3666.
with whatayor
r needs may be. Call i
A room for every member of your family for H97^2*
including
your BMW
Spacious new homes at Scarborough with great standard features such as range, custom cabinets, 10 year homeowners Warranty Program, dishwasher, page, and much more. If youre looking for a quality built home, a convenient location, and affordable monthly
PITTPUZA
payments, come by our sales center and view our furnished model. 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 orice $56 950 dmm payment $2.350, loan amount $56,674.80 includa m.i.a $497-60 for princ
sale pnce ^ myinena for 30 yean 1010% Inteiest on a FHA 203-B. 10.37% annual pcicentagc
0 $497.60 for principle and intcTBR per month for total
I
155
Resort Property For Sale
KRAol^
ACOKE ISLAND- Contam porary flair at its finest in this
new home
furnished. Home is mulfi-level with 3 both-ooms. 2 baths, large greatroom, decks and screened )orchl Many extras. For further ntormation ask tor Sue Dunn at AldrldM Oi Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2500.
Dunn at Aldridge 0, Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2500.
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Clauiflad
everyday.
157
Townhouses For Sale
MUST SELLI $2200 Down!
Assume 8'/?% Loan. Payments of $360 PITI. 2 bedrooms. 1'/s baths, Shenandoah Village. Must qualify. 756-5926.
EOGEFIELD TOWNES Pic
tura yourself in our most popular townhome! Excellent
workmanship, these brand new designed for people
homes arc
on the go. But hurry, only 2 left! BuUdar pays $1000 closing costs. Unlversita Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 7M-9142.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 3,1988 C-17
157
Townhouses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER, $11,000 down, assume monthly payment of $730. One year old Hicks plan
of $730. One year old Hicks plan in Quail Ridge. 2,000 square feet. Call after 6 p.m. 3554262 or 404-
4754426
GORGEOUS TOWNHOUSE at
Moss Creek-Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse generates a sense of
spaciousness and warmth with it's cathedral ceiling and fireplace in living room. Master
suite includes double vanity dressing area with large walk in closet and over sized marble whirlpool tub, as well as a skylight. Priced to sell at
$09,900. Call AAable Savage at lOWSER
CENTURY 21 JANET Bt______
A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3098.
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhouse. Beautiful three bedroom, 2'/i bath, kitchen-din ing combo and family room.
Washer and dryer convey along with extras. Contact Janet
Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 756 8003 or 355-7800. $56,000.
TOP QUALITY, tuel-economical cars can be found low prices In Classified
157
Townhouses For Sale
LARGE 3 BEDROOM
townhouse, like new, lovely decor. Exceptional location. #280 University Realty 355-5066; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
LEXINGTON SQUARE, #31, sales model, vacant 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. 919-847 4006.
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO live
1 and 2 bedroom apartments ap-
1 and 2 bedroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospital. 1 year lease, no pets.
year lease, no pets. Washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756 1454, 9:00-5:00, 355-7005 after 6:00.
AVAILABLE NOW, DUPLEX very near ECU. All electric, no pets, deposit, $375 per month. 752-2040.
AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom
duplex, $265. I bedroom duplex $235. Within walking distance of ECU. Call Brian at 756-6666 or
758-1775.
A CHEAP! 2 bedroom house. $100 or 2 bedroom duplex $295.
$100 or 2 bedroom duplex $295. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
161
AMilmants
ForRtwt
^BEAO^FULP^f^
LIVE ALL NEW*
AND READY TO RENT*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near NtajorShoMing Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station
Limited Offer-$275 a month a. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 78 or 830-1937 Office open-Apt.0,12:00-5:30 p.m.
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryera cable TV. Couples or singles oir ly. $195 a month. 6 monthlaasa. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valtay Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-70
uAlSSlt&Ji
COLOUICLL
BANKeRU
WG. BLOUNT &
ASSOC realtors^
Expect
from Greenvilles most desirable Townhomes
the
best.
SHERATON VILLAGE
Sheraton Village New luxury 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Excellent floorplans, private patio, storage, fireplace, ceiling fans, all appliances and more! Why pay rent when you can have all the advantages of home ownership for as little as $45,600. Price includes 3 points and closing costs. Visit our model unit open every Sunday, 2-5 pm or call our resident agent any evening. Don Joyner 756-8668.
. . ^ OFFICE HOURS:
201 e. arlington boulevard Noii.-Fri.. 10*5:30
756-3000 The Home Sellers?*
Sat., 10-3 Suo., 2-5
[[ do Ljoux fiomsujoxfz!
MIS
^a/2 cffQp.flEl-^UJn.X/ !l5lokEl
355-5866
New Listing
GRUMESLANO-Quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop 18' x 26' wired. Assumable loan. 2 car garage. Listing agent: W. Bradley Gray.
Lot 1, WlndiOf^Ring In the New Year with this gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath new house!
104 Antler Road, Club PineeOwner transferred-wants offer. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, study, greatroom with fireplace. Lovely decor. Delightful circle drive. Seller pays $2(XX) closing costs for
buyer.
FOUR BEDROOMS at a reasonal>le price Is hard to find, but we have It. Over 1700', 2Vli baths, fenced backyard, priced in the $50's.
SEDQEFIELD-Picture yourself in our most popular townhome! But hurry, only 2 left! Builder pays $1000 closing costs.
RINQQOLD-Parents, start tha New Year o^/ight for your college boy or girl-put them on campus In the very best location and enviroment avallablel Excellent prices and financing are available.
AGENT ON DUTY jGBn
Hopptr
756-9142
J9in Hoppr... Chart9sS.ForbtB,Jr.
Jack Horton____
Gall Johnston.. Karan Graen... Craig Haglar.'.". Judy Sadowski.
756-9142
..758-7157
756-9797
355-7984
758-1500
756-6735
623-5960
Sandy Harrison. 752-2849 W.Bradlty Gray.. .752-3698 Chip Oudnoy.. .758-7974
Liz Samsal i____946-8867
Gian MIza.....7584584
Branda Warran.. OFFICE MANAGER
WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK
1
C18 The Dally Roflactor, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, January 3.1988
MOVING?
For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849
BELVEDERE-BY OWNER
3 bedroom brick ranch style home with over 1700 square feet. Carport with storage, extra large greatroom, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 ceramic baths, huge master bedroom with 2 walk-in ciosets. Outside workshop with electricity, fenced backyard. All this on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Buy now before we list with an agent. $79,900. Call 756-6071. No Realtors please.
U1
Apartments For Rent
APARTMEtT' "ftlNf, startt January 1, 2 bedrooms, bath and a halt.
. ona block from
iry
S32Samonth.7S-M65.
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1
block from campus. Efficiancy apartmants for rent. Call 7S6-6336, leave message on answering machine.
AVAILABLE NOW. Im-nnaculate, 2 bedrooms, water furnished, 3275 per month. No peta. 7S716M.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances IncludlM 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. 7S2-1S57
CLOSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors, freshly painted. $305.756-7460. _
COZY 2 bedroom duplex. Located near Simpson. 7S6-1M9 or7S^4300. or7S6-18l9.
CYPRESSGARDENS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments 3SSM03-anytime
DO YOU NEED A PLACE to live? Then we've got a place tor you!! Spacious 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath duplex in quiet surrounding, convenient to mali and hospital. Reasonable rent pay ntenta. If interested call ERWIN REALTY 355 787$ or Carolyn Erwin 35^6016.
DON'T WAIT! 1 bedroom, utilities. $205/ 2 bedroom $290 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
GRIFTON
IN GRIFTON. This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3% baths, living room, dining room, iar^ den with fireplace, large kitchen, brick floor, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range, garage. Two heat pumps, comer lot, 2642 square feet. $103,900. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4088.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliafKOs, clean laundry facililles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ELM VILLA aparfmenta. 208 South Elm Stract. 1 bedroom furnished; heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2
badrooms naar ECU. Appliances, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $300. 758^363
NEAR Campus' 1 bedroom U3S or 2 bedroom. Good area. $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
161
ApBrtmcnts Fori
Rent
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
U&3BEDRCX)MS
With Fireplace A Celling Fans $95 Stcurify Deposit *6 & 12 AAonth 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 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355 2190
Located off Hooker Road on Horsashot Driva.
Equal Housing Opportunity FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartmants, rafrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753-4750
FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $200 or I bedroom $200, utilities Mid 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
(CLEAN & QUIET)
Comer of 1 ith and Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficiency. Fuiiy carpeted, excelient condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and on-One block
site management, from ECU. Anytinu
ima 758 2628.
NICE QUIET duplex. Appli-ances. Hookups. Near mall and ho^ital. 756-2671 or 758-9100.
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754. ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, $250. 7560545,758-0635.
NE BEDROOMI Carpeted $175 or loft apartment nice $265.752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex with large private yard, $&. 757 3536.
SIHOLE OR MATURE couple, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, water and sewer furnished. Near college. $270. Call Joe at 752-3937
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TNNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Frictay
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
161
AfMrtmtnts For Rtnt
NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL effi ciancy 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartmants. First month's rent free with one year lease. 752-6253
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, aiactric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342. NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, ran, refrigerator, dishwasher, lWbaths,2bil $325.752-8915
I East 14th Street,
161
AMrtimmts Fwl
Rtnt
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartmants. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, ttnnis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emargoncy malntananca. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.
Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
RBIlt
GreeneWay
Large 1 beWeom garden apartments, all with ^7 closets.
caraating, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Fret basic cabla TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, iround and pool, abundant Ing. Pats allowed. Adjacant Greanvilla Country Club. (8295). 7564849.
Rtnt
itAUTIFUL energy afWiani, i and 2 bedroom Washar/drytr hook-up*, $245-$185. no pats. 758-6006._
BROOKS! DE
PMTMEHTS
One bedroom, fully cable available, hook-ups, water furnished, $230 per month. 752 4295.
pvr T98RW*M9
CANNON OURT. 2 bodro^ IW baths, avallabta nwt, $375. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.
rtmonts
Rtnt
new TW B090M townhouse, extras throughout. Professional area naar Hilton Inn. Ready now. Rent starts January I. This Is your best value. 3554562 after 6:00 p.m.
HAPPY NEW~YRlrom th Staff at Homalocators. Office reopens 1/4/87. Homalocators.
STUDCHTS-2 backroom apart mant, Cindy Court. Haat/water tumlshad, no pats. 2 people Mr aoartmant. $295 par ntonm. Call ^3563 after 4.
Ctroiyn Erwin .355*6016
Jim Burhtns 355*5887
Sandrt Walston... .830*0078
Nell MosBlBy 830*5281
Christ! Horton Offico Mgn.
ERWIN REALTY
-Were Out Selling Greenville--
3219 Landmark Street 355-7878
START YOUR NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT IN A NEW HOME.
w
Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
HgnQIflwHiant
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
A great place to live and a lovely new home just beginning. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, graat-room w/fireplace, kitchen w/nook, formal dining room. This home will have 2 lovely bay windows, covered porch, garage and more. Great family neighborhood. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
Do you like spaciousness, openness, and real beauty? Then youll love this home with its lovely features. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and much more. Sits on lovely wooded lot In quiet family neighborhood. Priced to sell.
New home under construction in growing new subdivision. This lovely 2 story traditional features all formal areas, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and a single car garage. Listing Agent; Carolyn Erwin 3566016.
New Construction -Will Build To Suit. Lots Available In Tucker Estates.
Homes Under Construction In Cherry Oaks. For More Details Call Us Today.
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED! Innovative floor plan, which includes 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, family room w/fireplace, deck and porch. Located in growing family neighborhood on lovely lot in cul-de-sac. Priced in the $80s.
Storybook home in lovely wooded setting make this home perfect for your family. Youll love the huge eat-in-kitchen, 2Vz bath and lovely living room. Tradition and quality make this an exceptional home for any family.
Beautiful New Homes
AROUND TOWN
One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available
Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool
A community of families, professionals & students
24-Hour Maintenance
Minutes from ECU and Medical Center
7524225
1400 Willow St.
1 Bedroom Special!
$300 Off First Month's Rent.
Hours: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Soturdoy & Sundoy Professionally Managed by Shelter Manogement Group
ESTATE^^^
3 Bedrooms FHA/VA
10 Year Homeowners Warranty
AS LOW AS
*485'
PER MONTH
Principal and Interest
Jktku
uhUom
A WESTMINSTER HOMES
---\ Wi-\itIi.umisi*! ( Onip.tii v
DUFFUS REALTY, INC. mat 756-5395
Typical financing example; Sales price $57,950. Downpayment $2,400. Mortgage Insurance Premium $2,111. First 12 monthly payments $485 per month plus taxes & insurance. Remaining 348 payments vary from $527 to $706 plus taxes & insurance'. Annual Percentage Rate 10.61%
CAROLINA EAST
REALTY, INC.
355-7774
2192 S. Evans St., OrMnviito, N.C.
c^circlale Log homoi...
C(d<idale.,.compciiiivf and ailbKiable, a>lid cdv bnuty. buili on qiiofaiv, and built to cnduir. Tkt Cadttdal* poai and bntn conatnictwn la fkaibit aa
mII 6 Kurdv, and ado,n to fout dimna. whatcvti thry an. Send fc yotv caalo,
and Mf fot yountU how difktant a home can be.
ALSO
NfW CONSTRUCTION. A 3
bedroom, 2 bath, lovely two story tiome in country, near Stoneybrook Subdivleion. $72.900.
COUNTRY ESTATE. Great room with bullt-ini and fireplace, formal living and dining room. Kitchen faaturae a center island. This house built for family living InCludea en office, upetalra eltling area and beautiful landscapjpg. INVESTMENT. Two brick homes with a total of 6 badrooma, 3 balha, over 3,000 square feel, a dream of a workshop, and an extra bultding which could eaalty be converted into a duplex. Excaliani rental area. All for only 881 >8,100 and aatlar will owner finance. UWVERSTIY AREA. Qreal Investment or starter home. 3 badrooma. family room with ffreptaoe, hardwood floors Aaeumebie FHA loan. Owner will finance part of equity. $47JOO.
MFTY AND WAfTfNG. Country kitchen? Fenced yard? good loan aaaumpllon? 3 bedrooms? Maintenance Ime Mdtng? Are these your dreams? Call ua. Reduced loMIJOO.
RayivBEBit
RIALTOR
7874)630
OFFICE SPACE. We have 46 offices with private balh and entrances Storage apace available, and adequate parking. SIza and price Is negotiable.
NEAR FARMVILLE. Sellara have offer on another house and need to sail this baautllul brtck ranch home a on a country lot. Has oversized greatroom. super country kitchen, formal living room, dining, carport. Call for location.
AVDCN, In a quiet subdivision, on a wooded lot, you'll find a brick house with carport, lenoed yard, family room with fireplace, 2 bathe and 3 badrooms. Low 850'a
nonouaufymg FHA loan aaaumpllon. Ownera have found another horn# and are anxious to sail thia contemporary ranch with cathedral caillnga, sky tights, formal dining, giant family room with fireplaca, deck, and privacy lanca. and garage. Rsducad to 877,800.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL.
Houoa In naad of rspoira with over 6 ocrea of land. Only 084,000.
ON CALL EvBlyn Mloofc REALTOR 7626707
4
. RUMBLEY REALTY
IFAere Pegp/e Go... 355-2042 w,o still Value Service
NEW LISTING
country LOCATKM, this now home in the mid
S40'o is a must see, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths on large lot. Listing Agent; Drew Rumbley. _
ANXK)U$ SELLER WANTS TO SELL NOWII 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Must see to appreciate. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblltzell.
IF NEW 18 WHAT YOU NEED browse through this charmer. 3 bedrooms, gratroom, tile baths, deck, etc. Low SMe. Located near hospital. Listing Agent: Janet Ricclarelll. -
OPEN HOUSE
WOODED LOT, DECK, vaulted celling, etc. In a word...charml View this home In Clevewood A -steal at S83,80QI Builder pays 3% In points and closing costs. Listing Agent: Janet Ricclarelll. Your Host: Drew Rumbley.
THREE MDROOM BRICK ranch with fireplace. tVk acre lot with trees and plenty of room for a garden. Listing Agent; Bill Fell.
On Call This Waakand Bill Fall 355-2042 244-2913
THIS CHAMIINQ STARTER HOME has all the basics and lots of extras. Call for your personal showing. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblltzell.
Ortw RumblBy Cindy HoPKmII BrokBT RBBltor
365*7217 8306217
; >6 Jantl RIcclarBlli SbIbs AmocIbIb 746-6991
LOTS
AND
LAND
FINO YOURSELF IN an exclusive subdivision fohgnder $20,000. Listing Agent: JariW Ricclarelll. COUNTRY-resldantlal lots approximately 17,000 square teat each, city water and sewer, lets then $4,000 tech. Listing Agent: Bill Fell.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on Highway 43. $120 per road foot. Listing Agent: Bill Fell.
11
AMrtmtnto Fori
Rout
HU^IGFft THE PROFESSIONAL
TWIN OAKS. Thret bedroom taemhomes available. 2W batbs, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools and shopping.
WILLOUOHOY PARK. T<o
apartments available NEWLY Bti
BUILTI Two
all modem appli-g tan.
Ml bai
anees, fireplace, celling washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Upetairs units have cathedral ceilings. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Short tern lease avail
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Designer style flat, with two full baths, ceiling fan, cathedral calling, washer/dryer hook ups. and fireplace. Water, sewer, and bask cable included. Short term lease available.
)1 ROLLINWOOO. Three bedroom clusterhome available NOW! Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, all appliances including built-in microwave oven, diwosal, washer/dryer hook ups. All window treatments included. Attic storage. Six month lease available.
I QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2V^ baths, fireplace, all appliances.
washer/dryer hook um, attk storage and many extras! Six ntontn lease available. Pool,
tennis court, and clubhouse.
WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available January. All appliances, trash compactar, 2W baths, outside storage with enclosed patio. Will rent to mature students.
1M-B SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom tounhome available
January. 1^ baths, all appli B^ea
anees, and outside storage. Rea sonable rent!
REMCOEASIINC.
(919) 758-6061
AskforJoArm
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy effkient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 120* Charles
Boulevard, Office Apartment Furnished
104. Also Available Apartments.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom untur
nished apartments. Fully equip ped kit^, pool. 2_t^etbal
courH. bask cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.
Office hours * - 5:30, Monday
Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street
752-3519.
SHENANDOAH DEVEWMENT COMPAHT, INC
2 bedrooms. 1V!t baths, all appliances. Wsher/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.
AVAILABLE
NOW
CEDAR COURT
2 bedroom towntiouse, carpeted, all appliances, washerfdryer hookups.
756-6209
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO OREBtmi
CeM 7IGH er vntle F.O. Box ST. Oiewwlll^ N.C. lor yW free copy ol Hoeies For
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1516 Qreenville Blvd.
161
Apartments
HfotI
Rent
NEW 2 BEDROOM Apartnwnf Prefer ntale studknt. Very quiel
place to study; in the country S miles from AAed School. Call
7S2-1IM or 757-1450.
TWO BEDROOM. iVs bath, phone 355-4014 after 6:00 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM 1 Vs baths, can Iral alr/heat, washer/dryer hook-ups, sun-dack, no pets. $310 month. Cell after 4p.m. 754-74S*.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 1VS baths, S310 per month. No pete. Cell 754-3^aWer
r4p.m.
TWO BEDROOM apartment. 1300.102. 004.104 Willow Street. 75441545 or 7514)435.
TWO BEDROOMI2 bath $375 or 3-4 bedroom $300. Near campus. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fae.
UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedroom, IVS bath townhouse.
$300 per month. Cheyenne Court 1 bedroom $235 and 2 bedroom
$275. Verdant Street, off Tenth Street. 2 bedroom, ivs bath $300 per month
perr
Lease and deposit requir Duffus Realty. Inc. 754^2475.
WEDGEWOOOARMS
2bedroom, IVkbath townhouses.
Excellent locetion. Carrier heat pumps, Whlrlj^l kitchen.
wesntr-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 3S54303.
I BEDROOM apartment.
161
Apartmtnts
^1
Rent
fw6 BtOROOM DUPLEX near ECU. range, refrlgeretor, hook up, central air, freshly peintad. no pete. $315.754^7410.
TWO 1 BEDROOM, dote to ECU, kitchen eppliences, wesher/dryer hookups, l bath, $235 e month plus oeposit and lease. One available immediate-
liii
one availM)le January 15. illl-7344>S30aHer3 00.
2 BEOOOMS, 1VS baths, kiw uhlity. convOTtent to hostal.
$300amonth.7S74l703.
3 BEOROM duplex naar ECU.
appliances, hook-ups, central '.outside I
heat and ak, outside and attk storage, $305 754-7410.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less then comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
carpeted, hoat/air, kitchen
>liances. 503 E. 2nd Street $195.752-1*15.
1 BEDROOM furnished or un-lumishcd apartment near Uni-
vwrsity. Short term lease avail able. No
7544m*.
pete. Call 75i-37$1 or
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for sub-leasa located Doctor's Park. December rent free. Depoeif re-quked. Call 757-33*3.
2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 7 7101.
wOffice Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Marry LaneOH Arliiwton Blvd.
meOHArlingti
756-5067
MEDICAL OAKS
Apartmants... Nearly Brand New..3 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospHal. Washer-Oryer Hook-ups..Outside
Slora9e..FultY Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets.r.Oeposit
and year's Icase-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754-2*04 or 35S 2574 or 752 9072.
LMeg
nclWL
nd pctetf oi IMMRBR BWil
r YOU ARE MOVWO TO A NEW CITY
APARTMENTS
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
WITHFWEPUCE A CBUNQ FANS
ggsfMurtty
DspoeN f tlZMoMh
WsslwrfDryw
ConmcUone
Allevfsd
ItowOltarliif
MMlnaRMlla
New units svsMsble, CompleMi wWt wsaher^
dryers end leemeksre.
MONOAV'FMOAYl'JeS.M
UTUTOAYIM
WNOAYH
milridtoCbsto
NaraaahaeOrlBe.
355-2198
T
RIVER BLUFF
2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.
758-4015
HOUSE FOR SALE
Brick house located at 418 Pittman Drive, tw 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
161 ApartiMiits For Rent
rwit. $270 and $3^Cail 75S-1377 betwuansay
2 BEDROOMS, m bath, all
amcnitias, convanicnt to unlvar
sity and month. 7
shopping. $310 40w 00^5317.
STUDENT H(!)U1iNG
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. SpacleuB 1 bodroom apartmonte naar ECU. Otehwashar, stovt and rofrlgerator. Water and sawor inctudad, washer hook up.
LANGSTON PARK. Two bodroom apartmonte availablo. All, appliancts, washer/drytr hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cabla includtd. Flvt blocks from ECU. REASON
ABLE RENT!
PIRATES LANDING. Tirtd of sharing a room in tho dorm? Coma set our private fumtehcd rooms. Utilities includid. Share bathroom and kitciian area. Laundry on site. We offer semester leases! Close to ECU!
REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th wid Roade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Laundry room on site. Hot water and tawer included. Walk across Street to campus.
RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi-cioncy. Stove and refrigerator. 304 North Summit Street. Seven blocks from campus. Hot water and sewer included. Laundry room on site. AFFORDABLE!
REM( EAST,INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
161
MrtRMfltS
Por Rant
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. Jamiary 3,1968 019^
WHiNACRES-
APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS land3badroom townhouses, ivs baths, fully carpttod, central heat and air. washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stovt. rtfrigertor. Oropcrlts included. Pool, sauna, toimis court. NO PETS. Call 752-0277
*3,000 Off
Nw Horn for the NMYev!
OAKWOOO SPECIAL SALE
Fii
irwKing as low as 9.9% Dont Miss Out!
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in e
quiet residantlal Hcrll
intlal community in Village featuring: with cathedral Ml-ing, fireplaca. fully equip ktfdwn, washer and dryer i
Icrltage Greatroom
equipped connections. energy offkiont, outside storaM room, private enclosed panos.
756-4151
WOODSIOE. Located off 10th Street, turn left on River Bluff Road. One bedroom apartment for rent or Sub-lease. Oishwash er, stove, and refrigerator. Asoume least through 7/14/M. or Ugn ona year lease. Contact Rameo East, Inc.. 75B4041.
170
Condominiums For Rent
^AiuBL^EiRiMRVTbi
Quail Ridge, 3 bodroom, 2 bath flat with over 2J)00 square feet. $450 per montti. 1 year leasaand
deposit roquirsd. Call Clark Branch RasAors, 355-2000.
TWO BEDROOM. Quail Ridgel appliancts include washer/ di^, prefer professional single or couple. Availabit January 15, $450 nnomh and dsiiosit. No pate.
Cell Mary Ward 355-3000, 75^ l,nl^,l
4511,
,754-1**7.
NOW RENTING |Z
WILUANSBURGNANOR
, LUXURY APARTMENTS I
Featvres '
2 large bedrooms .1V6 baths
ThemM^Miie Windows
E-300 Energy effldent
Heat Pumps
SpackNM floor plan
Beautifttl IndhMual WlUiamsburg ' intmior
Patios with privacy fence
Wasber/dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom buih cabinets
CALL 756-7647
NNAts Of Wedoeiids 756-8580
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
Oat year liee copy of Momes Far LNhn. in the dty you am
,oig te. Know Wa real yeld
Mkal before you gg thy. Year copy Is In our oflleo. Wo
can holp you buy. son Of trte a
bQHM any ploeo In tho notion.
COMMBUCAL AND OFFICE A IHgYIYunoNALFROFIRTKl
COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE FARK It S new tubdlvWlson with office and Instltutionsi building sites ysiiab^^ Lots are priced from $50.000 to ISt.OOO. Call offlcs for
S*SfFICE 8UIT18 AVAILAiLE. Oood location, near
Courthouss. Call today for mors dstslls.
COMMBtCIAL LOT AVAILAiLE on 2B4 ByPass only a short disttncs from City limits. I17A00.
FARKlRt LANODia RIVIR LOTt
12 LOTI approxlmstsiy 10 acrss osch. $35,000 to
155.000.
EACH LOT * 300 Front fast on watsr 3 LOTS spproxlmstsly 2Vi seras aach. 30,000. EACH LOT * 179 Front fast on waiar. Ill acra parcal.
145.000. _
BEAVER DAM - Woodsd lot 140' x 279'. 520.000. PtNEWOOO FOIST - Wooded lot 100' x 214'. 115,500. LYNNOALE-Wooded lot 100 x 100'. 534,000.
CHERRY OAKB- Nice Lot Qreat Location. 321,500.
OAKWOOO HOMES
826 Greenville 8lvd.,S.W. Greenville, N.C. 919-7566434
SSSS.
COASTAL HOME NSPECTIONS
Get the facts BEFORE you buy!
637-4081
New Bern
ANoaMoom......On Caw . - - 7BM441
Diana Barwick..............7SB4364
........ 7SM7a
David Rybsnych.............7St401l
Suata WllHama OfRca Managar
OMYIAII
WnRRANTY
uns
NEW LISTING
THE AFFORDABLE DREAM-Wake up to beautiful living for a real-world price In this newly listed brick home only 2 years old. Features include 4 bedrooms (Master suite on 1st floor), 2% baths, large greatroom and kitchen with generous cabinet storage. Beautifully decorated throughout. Be the first to see this exceptionally nice home! 195,000. Listing Agent: Shirley Morrison, 756^343 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.
NEW LISTING
RIVER FRONT PROPERTY-The Longest Yard! And the widest! Approximately 3.5 acre river front property located just minutes from Greenville with a beautiful double-wide featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room and greatroom with fireplace. Range, refrigerator, washer and dryer convey. 189.000. Call for your appointment today. Listing Agent: Mavis Butts, 752-7073. or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
iruna' iT'T
CLEVEWOOD-This new 3 bedroom home is well insulatsd and available to keep you warm this winter. Features include a greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window, lovely eat4n kitchen and 2 baths. All this on a nice wooded comer lot. $94,000. Listing Agent: Jerry Butts. 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.
NEVVCONSTKIICTION
COUNTRY SUBDIVISION-A county auMhrtaton cloae to the hospital la tha location for this new 3 bedroom. 2 ceramic Mie bath home. Featurea Include flrmtroom with fireplace, dining room with bay wl^w and deck that can ba antarad from french doors In master bedroom or dining room. F HA and V.A. Approved. Still lime to choose your ^n jSor$> 064.000. Listing AgwL Shl^ -- 75eM43 or Msvis Butts Rostly, 5-
rtson,
NlAVCONSTKl'CTION
CLEVEWOOD-Sttll under constnicllon, In a peaceful neighborhood In the Wintervill# School district. Beautiful comer lot with lots of trses. Features Include foyer, greatroom with (ireplaca, formal dining room, study and kitclwi with brsMrfsst no^ and ^ window. 3 bedrooms and 1W bathe complele thie new home. 191.900. Listing Agent: Mavis Bulls. 752-7073 or Mavis Butts HwMly, 355-7663
NEW LISTING
WINTERVILLE-lf you like country, this is the house for you. Especially nice 3 bedroom, IVi bath beauty is tastefuiiy decorated. If you qualify for N.C. Housing Financing, your payment could be as low as $433.00 per month. Call now to see if you qualify for this new 8.6% financing. $47,900. Usting Agent: Shirley Morrison, 7566346, or Mavis Butts Realty. 355-7653.
NEW LISTING
FARMVILLE-Ouite subdivision in Fannvtlle. Great place for children. This nice comer lot home features foyer, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1V& baths, large country kitchen, over-sized family room with woodbuming stove. Hardwood floors are covered with lixe-new carpet. $67,900. Listing Agent: Ariine Barnes, 8300543 or Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653
NEW CONSTRUCTION
WOODRIDGE-More than just a pretty tace. This new home still under construction has personality. Features include 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Convenient floor plan This home is located in the Winterville School District. $77,400. Usting Agent: Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
STANTONSBURG ESTATES-Mlnutes from the Medical Park! This new home, ready to occupy, haa 3 bedrooma, master bedroom on first floor. 2 baths, large eat-ln kitchen and greatroom with fireplact.
Doors from greatroom opening to nice deck $49,900. Listing Agent: Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653
On Call
Ariine Bamca, Realtor
830-0S43
$MrleyMonlBoa,ittahor........7S6-6S43I
Elalot Trolaao, RoaHor, GRl.... .7S643I4
Jtfty Battf, ftroker............782*7073
Mavis Batti. Rultor. GRl. CRS.. .782*7073
Geraldine Alllgood Office Manager
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
020 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, January 3,1988
170
Comtominiums For Rent
CONOO AT TREETOPS 2 baerootm, 3 baths, fireplaca, microwavt. washar/dryer, pool and tannis court privilagas. Phooa 355^900
173 Houses For Rent
TBIau
3 badraom. Good araa S3A0. 753-137SHOMELOCATORSFaa. AffilACTIVE 3 bedroom, near unlvarsity. A3 279</633-441. Prafar small family.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
in Brook Vallay, 3 bedroom, 3 bath furnlshad home with double garage. 3100 souara faet. $675 par month. Call Clark Branch Itoaltors, 355-3000. AVAILABLE NOW - Very spacious 3 bedroom patio home located only blocks from ECU campus, brand new construction. lots of extras, all appliances Included. $450. Call Brian at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6646 or 758-1775.
173 Houses For Rent
173 Houses For Rent
BEVERLY MANOlft APARTMENTS, under new management, Is now leasing spacious 3 bedroom units with large living room and dining area. New carpet; new wallpaper in kitch en and bath. Range and refrigerator furnished. Central haat/air, cold and hot water and basic cable TV included in rent. As low as S335.00 per month. Of fered by PROGRESSIVE PROPERTY SERVICES. 756 5155 days, 746-3098 evenings for appointment.
convenient location In
Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746-3533 or 347-5848.
TWO BEDROOM two bath flat with loft, with over 1300 square i feet, immaculate, fireplace, private patio. Located off 264 Bypass in Rollinwood. Availqbla immediately $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
two BEDROOM HOUSE neaf Univarsity, 758-4333 days, 754-5077 after 6:00 and weekends.
COUNTRY SETTING: Three bedroom, 3 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grif ton High School, extra large lot, SS50 per month. Contact Mabla Savage at CENTRUY 31, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756 3098.
HOUSE IN WESTHAVEN III. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, utility building. Family neighborhood. No pets. $600 per month. 756-4443. ,
NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758-0174.
FOR LEASE: completely refurbished 3 bedroom home with fireplace in quiet neighborhood. Nice yard. Only minutes from AAedical Center. $350 per month. 754-5155 for appointment.
REDUCEDI Luxury 3 bedroom $450 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $500. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
THREE BEDROOM house near university. 113 East 9th Street, $285.758-5299.
OnMK;. wZL
Bass Realt
756 6666 355 BAS
y
>s
Toll Free -1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92 2424 S. Charles Street
On Call Sunday: Shirley Little 756-7543
See Our Listings In The Classified Line Ads.
ROLLI
N
IVOOD
$2,000 0R8V2% ?????
Seller will consider paying up to $2,000 in closing costs and points or buy down your loan to on these new and exciting Rollinwood Homes. We have 2 and 3 bedroom homes, up to 1,500 square feet featuring masonry fireplace, cathedral ceilings, energy efficiency, kitchen fully equipped microwave. Rollinwood Homes are individually designed to give you all the comforts of single family dwelling, but no exterior maintenance or yardwork. Ideal for the professionals on the go or those thinking of retiring.
CLARK-BRANCH.REALTORS
Phone 355-2000 or 7564511 afternoons or 756-1997 nights
Qptn Mon.'SBt. 1.00 to 6:00; Sun. 2:00 to 6:00
Si
The Biggest Investment You Make In 88 Should Also Be The Best...
Discover The Best In Our Outstanding Selection Of Top Quality Homes
TREETOPS VILLAS
''siSMv-tv 1
'4,i
4 4 V
If you havent already discovered the affordable Villas at Treetops, then maybe you should ask your friends. The list of special features is impressive consisting of a greatroom with fireplace, ceiling fans, full appliance package including washer & dryer, patio or deck and modem energy efficient construction...and your new home is set in natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool and tennis court. Your friends already live at Treetops so you better hurry...because homes priced at $46,500 sell fast and we only have a few left! Builder pays up to 2V^ points. , ______
TREETOPS TOWNHOMES
^ i***
*
Spacious two bedrooms designed with private baths and walk-in closets; custom crafted greatrooms with over-sized windows, ceiling fans and cozy fireplaces; fully applianced kitchens and generous private patios are some of the standard features in a Treetops Townhome. Set in a wooded background, this is a prestigious community to call home. $59,900 to $66,900. Builder pays up to 2V2 points and $1,000 closing costs on completed townhomes -111 and 114 Pine Branches close only.
Treetop^
TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
All the<:e new homes deliver the space and comfort oi i.ndividual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenar.ee Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops. Builder pays up to 2 points.
802 Persimmon Place ^76,900
1503 Birch Place. ........*77,950
The Gates
The Gates are all new townhomes which offer three custom designs. And when we say custom, we mean custom. Our plans were developed from the ground up exclusively for The Gates.
Beautiful two and three bedroom homes are carefully arranged in the private and quiet woods of the Treetops neighborhood. Vaulted celling living rooms, custom kitchen and bath cabinets, living room bookshelves and automatic opening garages are a few of the special fea
tures weve included. A nominal charge covers building exterior and yard care.
If all this sounds like good news, then get ready for the great news. Our current prices are only in the $70s and $80s.
Call us for more information or visit our model and discover the lifestyle youve probably been thinking about.
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A fantastic location and rock solid value have made the homes in Devonshire so desirable. Roomy greatroom floorplans, fireplaces, skylights, ceramic tile baths and garages have also gotten the attention of smart home buyers. So, if you're looking for the best buys under $70,000, call Richard Lane for Information on our two newest listings in Devonshire Square, of course. By the way, the builder guarantees your closing costs will not exceed $995 and will pay up to 3V3 pointsTREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN
1Sunday 2-.i p.m. .Monday-Thursday. L- p.m. Saturday 11-12 Other Hours By .\ppointmentI.ocatcd oft Evans Sircct Extension, snntli of Greeiu lieEASTWOOD 21!) KENT HO AO
Under construction on a nice wooded iot. Two story traditional offers 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or den. Call Dick Kinley for details.*88,200
Tin:LT()i\s
TKKKTOPS
TrC'KKK KSTATKS
lKIAKDKI
M6 PCmiMMON PtACE in prMOgtou* Tittopt inti 3 bfdroom. 2V> Mh. onu-yMr ok) homo I* .mmacu-Wt From hug* grMtroom won timoiaci lo * potio wtltl nMurM Mw inii homo riH prelocl you' flnon-CW Invtttmont Througn a nonunal mmaonman ttao-elation laa. Itia antanor ol your noma phia tha grounoa am maintaitwo and you own mambaranip m ina pool and lannia court For an aaay anfoyabl# niaatyla iri a cnampioa_(naignboitK>od, poma aaa Ihia noma kadvcad lo 8Tt.M0
LIKE NEW townhouse Generous greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, Top notch wooded setting, convenient parking, short stroll to pool |63.{
and tennis center.
.900.
A TERRIFIC BUY in popular Tucker Estates is now even better. The owner says SELL and has reduced the price and will pay 11,000 closing costa. Wise buyers will recognize this Inveetment opportunity. 898,900.
IMMACULATE Inside and outi Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal srees and cozy den with fireplace plus large deck for outdoor enjoyment. Recently updated with a new roof and heetpump. It'a a great find In this popular nalghbor-hood. 179,500.
OFFICE 752-0025
TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370
2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025
Ball &Lane
R**al Extal** Sales And Development
Rudy Kuenzi
Home 756-7324
Janet
Home 756-9239
Richard Lane
Home 752-8819
David Henilbid
Home 758-0180
Dick Kinley
Home 757-0673
173 Houses For Rent
HAMY new year from ttit StaN at Homelocaters. Office reopens 1/4/87. Homelocafers.
HEY COUNTRY! 3 bedroom
vvorkstwp $300/4 bedroom $400. 752 I375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
HOUSE FOR RENT, 2
bedrooms, in Greenville. Call 753^7110 or 753 3329
173 Hottsts For Rent
THRE REOROOM house near
university, M North Jarvis. 15299.
$340.758
fHREE lEOROOM house located m Oakmont. Years lease and security deposit required. No pets. $600 per month. Call Alice Moore Roall 4712.
lity. Inc. 35^
173 Housts For Ront
TWO REOROOM HOUSE county approximately 3 mites from Cwelina East Mall. Kitchen appllances|umished, garage arid outside storage building. $350 a month plus $300 d^Msit, one year lease, no pets, no children. Call 758 5239 for ap pointment. Available now.
We are very proud to announce the asaociation of REBECCA P. BUCK with DUFFUS REALTY. INC.. for the purpose of residential real estate sales. Cali Rebecca at her office.
756-5395 or her home
757-0311 for your real estate needs.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
^^ustoinV ^ A* X built homes
X hPlr* N
Decks
yT Additions
/ 830-5478
V-
Edi
wards Buildi
prs
Johnnie
F.Jr.
(J- F.)
173 Houses For Rent GR^
NVILLE BouMfvard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in back yard, carpoiT. $500 a month. 754-4907.
1 OEOROOMI 2 bedroom house $100 or 3 bedroom $190 Kids Pets 753 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, krit, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit. Call Mary, days. 754-4511, 355-2000. nights 754^ 1997
3 BEDROOMS bath in Ed-wards Acres. Firmlace. oarage. $425 per month. Dutfus Realty, 754 2475. '
Inc
3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, central to shopping area $450 per month. Nopeh. Call 754 7354 after 7p.m
3 BEDROOM HOUSE with large bath and nice den. Central heat, nke yard. $150 per month or 2 bedroom with bath, nice yard, $100 a month. Located in Bethel. Call 825 544)
173 Houses For Rsnt
3 OR 3 B rent in Bell
UROO
iTirthur.
house for Call 355^7042.
174
Townhouses For Root
CONDO SUBLEASE.
Twin Oaks. S4S0 rent, 3 bedrooms. Call 7S8G324. LEXINGTON SQUARE, avail able now. 2 bedroom, m bath Call 919-847 4004.
THREE BEDROOM tovmhouse with 2V) baths at Collindale Court. Call 75B5103.
TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, Vt bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 833 2901, home 830-5311
2 BEDROOMS 1>? baths, laun dry hook ups. Available
ups.
January 1. 025 a month. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
& ASSOCIATES 355 7800. BEDROOM,
M VWBrUBWfW M worn IMII HI
Brencfcenridge. 1100 square feet No pets. $395 per month; least required. Call 754-9070.
2 bath flat at ifeet. lease
174
Townliouses For Rent
A QUIET PLACE Ideal for prcK fessional; like new. 2 berh-oom, ivi bath townhouse Appliances plus many extras. Sorry no children or pets. $375.754-7480.
A TWO BEDROOM. I'/i bath duplex, central air/heet, appliances. $320. Call 355^7074.
AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 pt^ month. 1 years lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.
AVAILABLE JANUARY 14.
1,3 bedroffns, 21-3
month to month,: baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 75fr2121
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
PRIVATE LOT, 2 bedroom mobile home. 75r20B5.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. January 3.1988 C-21
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom $145 or 3 bedroom $250 washer/dryer 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL. 3 bedrooms, $I90-S200 per month. Clean. Call 754-4982
MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
Call 754 1929.
MOBILE HOME for rent Clean.
I bedrooms, 1 bath 830 5450 evenings
?Liiet park. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all 758-9124,1
SEVERAL NICE completely furnished units available January I, in a country park. 4 miles out. $200 and up plus de posit Call 758 1045
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, cen tral heat, partially furnished, water tree, no children, no pets Lease/deposit $140. Call 1 729 4241.
TWO BEDROOMS located in Greenville. $125 per month Call 752 3003.
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
THREE BEDROOMS, washe/ dryer, completely furnished. No pets. 754-07M.
TRAILER LOTS Available now! Close to cj^.^No pets. Phone
754^)441 or 3
4129.
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children 75841745.
2 BEDROOMS Furnished on private lot 3 bedrooms in Bran ches 111.754-0244 or 754-^1.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, heat/air. v^ clean. No children, no pets, nice park. 754 5843 after 5.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, 5 miles south of Greenville; Spain's Mobile Home Park. Call 744-2492.
2 BEDROOMS Furnished Located in Azalea Gardens; rent $155 a month Call 754-1900.
179
Mobile Hofflts For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS ^^letely
furnished. No pels. 752-019
TWO BEDROOMS Washer, air. Call744-4475afler3p.m.
2 BEDROOM furnished, total electric, location Shady Knoll. No pets. 752-4008.
3 BEDROOMS Located oH New
Bern Highway in small pa^. $190 per month, $100 deposit. No
pets. Cali 75441975.
3 BEDROOMI $150 private lot or 3 bedroom doiAlewide K75.
752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
AYDEN Large lot, city water and sewage, trash pick-up. $50 oer month. 744-2425 or 75241978.
NICE LOT in a clean, attactive park in Greenville. $45 a month. Days, 752 7148.
A member Of the Sears Rnandal NetMok
COLDlUeiX BANKER
We would like to give a special thanks to ail the customers who had faith in us in 1987, allowing us tp service their Real Estate needs. During 1987 we have experienced a substantial growth, which we contribute not only to your support but to:
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
..a professional staff dedicated to satisfying our customers needs ..professional marketing tools and program
..nationally administered training coupled with ongoing in-house follow-up ..national and local advertising to maximize exposure ..the ability to finance through our own mortgage company ..non-competing support staff to assist agents in marketing properties
We anticipate even greater growth in 1988. If you have any Real Estate needs (buying, selling or otherwise) all we ask is the opportunity to discuss with you what Coldwell Banker has to offer.
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat, 10-3; Sun., 1-5
When you demand the most from yourself, you have the right to expect the same from your Real Estate Company.
201 E. Arlington Blvd., Grswnvlllo 756-3000 or 355-6330
EXPECT THE BEST at Coldwell Banker.
OnMli
21Janet Bowser & AssociatesPut Number 1 To Work For You.221 Commerce Street Suite A . 355*7800 1*800*525*8910, Ext. 9980
Congratulations!Gerry LambertWinner Of 1987 Achievement Award
evi/Yfear*
Congratulations!Mable SavageMillion Dollar Producer & Top Sales Person For 1987NEW LISTING!108 S. EASON ST. FOUNTAIN
A HOUSE WITH A HERITAGE-A HOME WITH
A FUTURE. Beautiful old historical home with over 4100 square foot of charm. Marble fireplaces, 10 foot ceilings, screened in porches. This lovely home is situated on a double lot within 20 minutes of the medical center. Priced to sell at 673,000. Call Mable Savage for your private showing. 298.
NEW LiSTINGI 100 ALTONS TRAIL
QUALITY it SPACIOUS is what this 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath farmstyled home offers. Master bedroom suite with sauna, large kitchen with Jenn-Aire, greatroom with glowing fireplace, over 2400 square feet, and on 1 acre ot land with extra acreage available. $131,500. Contact Jamie Brown. 295.NEW LISTING!R#2 BOX 245 GRIMESLAND
LOTS OF SPACE FOR THE MONEY! Older home with almost 1500 square foot located approximately twelve minutes from Greenville. Detached garage plus an additional outbuilding (14' x34 ). A super buy at $39,900. Contact Mable Savage. 299.BRITTANY RIDGE LOT 4 SRI 727
BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Lots of country fresh air and only minutes from Greenville New 2 story traditional with the master suite on thMst floor. Two bedrooms upstairs and a bonus roqm for play or work. Moderately priced in the ^O'e. Call Gerry Lambert. 275.SEDGEFIELD TOWNHOUSES 319 M, ST. ANDREWS DR.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEOROOM-2V2 bath townhouse
located in nice area. Lovely decor and 2 bay windows make this unit special. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at 963,500. Call Mable Savage. 269LAKE ELLSWORTH 3202 MORTON LANECLUB PINES 304 CLUB PINES DR.SHERATON VILLAGE 3264 LANDMARK G-1INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 102 RIDGE PLACERED OAK SQUARE #3 PEPPERTREE
LOVELY FOYER ENTRANCE, spacious greatroom with fireplace, large country kitchen with bay window. Also 3 bedrooms including a large master suite. Only minutes from the hospital and owner Is anxious to sell Priced in the $80*e. Cell Gerry Lambert. 245.
BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE HOME IN DESIRABLE CLUB PINES-Thls 23(X) square foot home offers everything you'll ever need at a price you can afford! Theres formal areas, large kitchen with beautiful hand painted tiles, majestic den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms with a room over the
single car garage that can be a fourth bedroom or playroom. Lots of custom extrasi Newly redeco
rated and In "like new" condition. $127.500. See Janet Bowser for your personal showing. 284.
THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE IN SHERATON VILLAGE. Complimented with large-sized rooms. walk4n closets, separate|laun-dry room, pantry In kitchen, and fireplace. End unit, which assures more privacy. Alt this Plus Non-Qualifying Loan Assumptloni Priced at only $56,000. Contact Janet Bowser 280
DUPLEX GENERATING $600 PER MONTH.
Each unit has 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, nice deck with lots of trees. Call Ben Singleton $64.000. 256.
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 $40e. Contact Jamie Brown 288.
On Call
Ben Singleton 355*3439
Janet Bowser.................. 756-8580
Mable Savage...........................756-3098
Gerry Lambert..........................355-7472
Seth Jones. ........................753-5576
Alls Irwin..............................355-7744
Jamie Brown. . .752-2690
Jim Hill (CREA)........... 524-5786
Georgia Ralston.. ......................756-5579
OnkiiK
Put Number 1 To Work For You.
45-22 The Dally Reflector, Qreenviim, N.C.
sunoay, januafy a, itfBB
Ml
omcS|Nict For Rent
^ Sroomofflce
CompMcly racoMHtlonwl. East lOtti Stratt. Catl J.T.
filliams 7S*-7ai5 or no-1937. RCIAL BUILDING tor 'OomMOO squar* fwt, 107 Arlington Bfiulovard. Jack Ed-Hnwrdk 7S0-UU days; 7S6-S024
mmt
iroot.
(ttUtlVE OFFICES and for rant on Com marca Gaylord Bulldars, 7S6-4SS0.
-UkOC OfFIE suites for .lease on West I4lh Street. 1 new j offlce suite, 1190 square feet, .|.W per square foot. 1-4 office eulte, 1101 square feet, S0.49 per square foot. Call Ollie Harr-A Son Builders at 752-
Ml
OffictSpact For Rent
0##IC SPACt FOR RNT 500 sauare feet and 1000 square feet ParliaitMnt Place. Call 758-4333 days; 750-5077 nights.
6#PICE for rent, $145 per mmth, utilities Included. Ex llent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2711. OPFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joeat752 3n7.
iifAIL OR OFFICE
20x55, S225 per month,_____
Street, Griffon. Call Mike
i space, I, Queen
Phillips, 355-0110 days, 524-5371 nights.
Ml
Office Space For Rent
RETAIL OR OFFICE Street, Grif^ Mike Phillips,
20x55, tas
month
: space, I, Queen
3554110 days, 524-5371 nights. SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES and individual rooms available. Including utilities. S7.50 per square foot. Oowntovm and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.
M5 Rooms For Rent
TnvatTrSm
and I seml-prlvate room. Private entrance, kitchen privileges, frost free refrigerator and cooking appliances. Located near college. 758-2201.
183 Rooms For Ront
192 Roommate Wanttd
192 Roommate Wanted
192 Roommate Wanted
194 Wanted To Bey
194 WanfedToBuy
PIRATES LANDING
200W. Eighth street
FEMALE WANTEO ttW a menth, fireplace, washer/ Herttfage Village. 3SS-
NEED RESMNSIBLE female
roommate to share nice 3 bedroom apartment, 1/3 rent, 5120.1/3 utility. Call 7S^^7t.
i^MUdAfdi WAStD for 2 conlernperery homes in Rolllnwood. Ceil 35$44I2 or 355^416.
WANT TO BUY pine end hardwood timbor. Pamlico Timber Company, inc. 7SM5I5, nights.
WANttO to BUY pine 1^ wood timber, end land. 744-84H, afterS:(l074t-3637.
Private turnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-4061.
192 Roommate Wented
FEMALE ROOMMATE wmted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge. $155 plOs 1/3 uMlltles. 7544491
MALE OR ferale Room-ntate needed immedialely to share 2 bedroom apartment. .50 rent, 1/3 utility and ptrne. all 752 7004.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
. 355-6666
211 Commerce Street, Greenville FEATURED LISTING FEATURED LISTING
COUNTRY LIVING just outside the city. This country Williamsburg offers gracious living at a slower pace. Over 2,000 square feet and 4 large bedrooms mwe this an outstanding value at $87,900.
THE FIRST TO SEE this immaculate brick ranch in Orchard Hills. This well cared for home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, attached garage, deck and 4 ceiling fans. Affordably priced at SS4,000. Listing Broker Richard Alien.
BRIHANY RIOGE. New traditional home offering great floor plan, including 3 bedrooms. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Fireplace and many other features. Call today for your exclusive showing. Wd ISOs.
RANOOMWOOO. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large 1 Vi acre wooded lot. MM $90$. Call Tim Smith for appointment.
BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate split level. Features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wet bar, deck and much more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.
THIS CHARMING RANCH with its many extras may be just what youre looking for. It's excellent condition and super location make it one you don't want to miss. Call today for your personal showing. $87,900.
CRAFTWINOS, NEW CONSTRUCTION. This custom built 2 Story home in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths and a large living room with a fireplace $86,900. Includes closing costs.
YOULL BE IMPRESSED with this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot in the Winterville Area. Excellent floor plan. Mid $60s. Listing Broker Richard Allen.
QUAIL RIOGE. Own this immaculate 3 bedroom 2Vi bath townhouse for thousands less. New carpet and a 9% assumable FHA loan make this the best bargain in Quail Ridge.
REDUCED. OWNERS READY TO SELL Farmville, just North of town. Quiet rural neighborhood with a new above ground pool. Freshly painted outside this brick home has a well landscaped yard and an assumable 9.5% loan. $58,000.
BRICK RANCH with dining room, 3 big bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping areas. Also has an attached garage. Priced to seil at $57,500.
OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedroom and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and detached garage. $44,000.
BETHEL 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Reduced to $43,500. Call today!
NEAR WINTERVIUE on 1.2 acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be in the country. $39,000.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell. $31,500. Call office for details.
Richard Allen ON CALL 7564553
Edgar Wall ..................8304)878
Tim Smith................. 3568480
Ricky Langley......................752-8004
Jimmy Cowan......................753-4383
Ward Mewborn.....................758-8850
OWIce ....... 355-8666
-iA
Homes From ^89,900 to M11,900
Homesites from $24,000
Crown Molding
Deluxe Baths 4 Decks
Microwave
Masonry Fireplaces
10 Year Warranty
10V4% Financing Available*
*SeUer pay* dltcount poinu and muat doA by December 23,1987
Model Open Daily 10 am 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6j)m
Directions; From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit. For more information call 355-3558
Typical Financing Example: Sales Price $89,900. T)own Payment $9,000. Monthly Payment $724.95 Principal and Interest, plus tax and Insurance. 30 year loan. $80,900 Loan Amount. APR 10.91%
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WESTMINSTER HOMES
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DUFFUS REALTY. INC.
MEfVIBER
RELO
WORLD LEADCR IN RELOCATION
CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN
Pleasant Higgs 2 story Traditional with big values City water, 3 bedrooms. Plus close to everything, high ceilings. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom See now! Priced at $21,500.
LOTS OF WARMTH Lovely Ayden home planned for comfort. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, comer lot. fencing, storm windows. Plus pantry, near shops. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. Good investment property $33,500.
OFFERING SUCH VALUE
Delight in the convenience of this attractive Village Grove cottage. Tree-lined street, carpeting, comer lot, storm windows. 2 bedrooms. Plus near recreation. Fireplace, vinyl siding. $38.500.
VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful townhomes. Absolutaly great lor couple, singles or-tor your student. Two bedrooms, tv^ baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen. Private patio. Only $39.500.UkeEllfworth $69,900HONEY CHARM
Congenial ranch for family living. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, corner lot. Fireplace, brick exterior.Canterbury $87.500WILLIAMSBURG HOME COMFORTS
Enjoy the coziness of this friendly 1 Vt story. Sparkling new. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, deck. Fireplace, worth seeing, worth owning. Big price reduction!
CanterWy 191,900NICE TOUCHES 2 story with real appeal. Under construction, tranquil cul-da-aac. Qraat family area, dual cooling, caipating, greatroom, toyar, 3 bedrooms. 2W baths. Briok firaplaca, tilting thermal windows.
OWNER BENEFITS
Enioy (h comfort of this wolcotning Downtown Ansa bungalow. Carpal-ing, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus French doors, close to amenities Remodeled, interior painted, new carpet, fireplace. $39,900.
INVITING BUNGALOW
Friendly Downtown Area residence with pleasing flair. Carpeting, formU dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Plus near all amenities, French doors. Remodeled, interior painted, new carpet, fireplace. $39,900.
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Cordial 2 story with real values. Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 1% baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, kitchen appliances included. A must to see, we invite you to compare! Price reduced/cant last! $41,900.
CANALFRONT BONUS
Spruce & trim beach house thats warmly livable. Canal/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Boathouse. The kids will enjoy this!! $43,500.
ECONOMICAL HOME Delight in the charm of this attractive Regency House Condos residence. Rehabbed Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shops-bus Located across the street from the University. $43,500.
REAL VALUES
Super-sharp Simpson Area ranch highlighting comfort Space for expansion. modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. It's a beautiful buy! Priced at $42.900.
A REAL CUTIE PIE
Detlijht in the cozlness of this cordial Sweetbriar ranch. Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, deck, space for expansion. Brick exterior. See now! Priced at $43,900.
SMALL BUT SAVVY
Snug University residence in nice locale. A sole owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedrooms. Plus near schools - shops Ground floor E Unit. Completely furnished, except linens. $45,000.
FOR BUDGET LIVING Delight in the charm of this congenial Regency House Condos home. Rehabbed Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shops bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46.000.
FOR JUST-MARRIEQS University bungalow offering brick facade. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace. $40,900.
PRICE-REDUCnON PRIZE!
Neatly kept Hardee Acres ranch. Great fwnily area, central Ur, paddle fans, electric heet, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths A genuine valuel Priced at $48,900.
OFFERING REAL COMFORT Deerfield Ayden ranch with family values. RehUtbed. Central air, paddle tans, carpeting, family room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fencing. Also pantry. Fireplace, brick exterior. $49,900.
MUCH REDUCED PRICEI Cordial & comfy brick ranch that's neat & tidy. Quiet street, greet (amity area, trat4ined street, cheery fireplace, central air, gas heU. hardwood ttoors. formal dining room, study Don't miss tha boat. $52,000.
PRICE REDUCED!
Hardae Acres ranch featuring brick (acada. Quiet etreet, great family area, cantral air, carpeting, greatroom, deck, 3 bedrooms. 1 Vk baths. Fireplace. garage. Good valua at this price! Priced at $53.000.
FOR PLUS VALUES SEE THIS RESIDENCE Discover the charm of this attractive Kensington Park home. Just one owner Central air, 3 badrooma, 2 baths. Plus near shops bus. Excellent one story floor plan, a muat to aaa! $53.900.
EXQUISITE UPKEEP Welcoming Edwards Acres ranch with charming waya. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, tVk baths. Fireplace, house la freshly painted inside. $54,500.
WILLIAMSBURG HOME PLEASURES Engaging 2 tiory with pleaaing (lair. Cantral air, French doora, carpeting, grMtroom, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooma, 2vy baths, thermal glaea. Flie-^ace^^gool and tennis court prtvllege with Homeownart dues.
RANCH UVABIUTY Country Place residence with sparkling upkaep. Only ona owner. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle Ians, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, Ihetmal glees, manicured lawn. FIreplaca. $58,000.
MEUOW CHARM
Cordial Rolling Meadows ranch designed for living. Newly twill. Quiel street, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, thermal gissa, deck, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Firsplece, Westmlnaler Built Home. Nice family area 157.950.
ENTiaNG PRICE REDUCTIONI
Kingston Race brick home with equity valuaa A sole owner, (tret floor unit, central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, ewlmmina
2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your atudent $S$,I HOMEY CHARM Unlverslly 2 story Cape Cod for carefree living Paddle fane, study, wood-buming slove, deck, city utllilles. 2 bedrooma. m bathe Fireplace, aln-ole garage, aluminum elding. $50,500.
FOR QUIET LIFESTYLE
Energy efficiency la a deelreWe feature. A fresh and new ranch. Great family area, heet pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 badrooma. 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminster Built, HOW Warranty. $S$,9S0.
FIRST HOME OEUOHTS For cozlnaoa savor this Rolllnwood Contemporary Cantral air, carpeting, greatroom, walk-ln cloeatse, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, patio. FIreplaca. loft area, prtvita courtyard, cluster home. $59,000.
RANCH PRIVACY Energy efficiency brtghtane Ihle cheerful Rolling Meadows rsMdsnce. Under construction Quiet etreel. great family arse, heat pump, carpeting. Firepteoe. garage. Waatmlnstar BuHt, HOW Warranly. $59,950.
REAL VALUES
...... _Jded veke. Under________
fanitty area, heat pump, carpeting, ael-ln kitchen, 3 bed-
Energy atflolancy la an added value. Under oonetruotlon, ranch. Quiet Street, great famtty area, heat pump, carpeting, ael-ln kitchen, 3 bed-rooma, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Weslmlnalar BuHt. HOW Warranly $59,980.
FLAOHf PRICE REOUCTIOI^
RoHlnswood 1W story cedar Contemporary offering. Veullad eelHngs, cantral air, paddle tens, skyllghls. oerpcling, greatroom, walk-ln cloeats, courtyard. Fireplace, beautiful decor tOl.u ~
FOR EASY CARE SEE THIS RANCH &ijoy the charm of this inviting Rolling IWeadovM teoMence. Spanking new. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass. Masonry fireplace, E-300, custom oak cabinets, 4 calling fans. $81,000.
CHEERFUUYCOZY
Friendly Coghill ranch for family living. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace with gas logs, nice area next to College Court. $81,500.
, CORDIAL ft COMFY Enjoy the charm of this attractive Arlington Raza story Cape Cod. Cantral air. electric heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 batns. Rus near shops bus. Fireplace, garage. $83,500.
IT CATERS TO KIDS Lovely ranch needs cosmetic work. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, (oyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing. Fireplace, screened porch, double carport. A stunning buyl $84.900.
RANCH UVABIUTY Cordial Belvedere home with such nice features. Great family area, central air, carpeting, manicured lawn, matura plantings, 3 bedrooms, t Vi baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, outside workshop with electricity. $67,900.
RANCH PRIVACY
Super-sharp Lake Ellsworth home made for comfy living. Quiet street, great family area, cantral air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove. Fireplace, brick exterior. $89,900.
FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI Attractive Elmhursi 2 story Traditional with homey values. Great family area, cozy hearth, hardwood lioora, formal dining room, dan, study, many bullt-ins, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths. Hurry before it Is too lata. $89,900.
GENEROUS KITCHEN
Country-Chicod ranch with perky flair. 2-car garage, cantral air, carpeting, family room, woodburning stove, fruit tieea, storm windows, 2 bedrooma, 2 baths. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom. $74,900.
PROMISING HAPPY DAYS Englewood ranch packed with values. Single-owner care. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyer, den, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also near schools. Large den with fireplace and living room with fireplace. $74.900.
CATER TO FAMILY NEEDS
Rewarding Country 2 story farmhouse with price appeal. Restored, on a full acre. Greatroom, den, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, live oak trees, deck. Fireplace In kitchen area, brick exterior. $7$,000.
BEGIN A NEW UFE IN THIS RANCH Hospltabla Cemelot home offering real warmth. Central elrherdwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, dan, aat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 balha, side drive. Fireplece, very nice home with all formal areas. $77.900.
HOSPITABLE CONTEMPORARY Cheery fireplace brightens this gem. Kid-glove care, redwood Qraat family area, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral callings, greatroom, sun room, thermal glasa, eaty-caie landscaping. $7S.OOO.
UVE ENJOYABtY IN THIS RANCH Delight In the charm of this angdging Slmpson-Mlllbtxx>k Subdivision home. Under construction. Formal dining room, walk-in closets, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Greatroom with Masonry FIreplaca $79.900.
SMART RANCH-TYPE For plus values see this Cherry Oaks Traditional home. First-owner pride. Formal dining room, wslK-ln closets. Fireplace, sellar will pay $2,000 points snd/or Closing Coat. Quick-sele; price-cut! tS3,900.
PWCECUT OPPORTUNITY Bright Canterbury IVk story Williamsburg with nice touchae. Sparkling new. Carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, (oyer, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. Fireplace, worth seeing, worth owning. $i7.S00.
INVEST IN VALUE Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional (or family living. Newly built. Greet family area, central air, greatroom, lomtal nlng room, 3 bedrooma, 2Vk beths. Rue deck, carpeting. Fireplace, maeonlte elding. $$9.900.
REWARDING '^DITIONAL HOME Ditcover lha convenience of this engaging 2 story. Under construction, cuMle-sac eettlng. Dual cooling, cerpetlng, greatroom, foyer. Brick (ite-plaee, tilling thermal windowa. Cantarbuty Subdivision. $9r,900.
VALUE PLUS IN THIS FINE RANCH Wetthavan home with nice laaturee. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpaling, formal dining room, foyer, den, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths. FIreplaca, brick axtartor, carport. $92.480.
CEDAR CONTEMPORARY SPARKLER 2 atory with real personality. Heat pump, greatroom, therrrral glass, pallo, 2 badrooma, 3 balhs Rue near shops. Fireplace, loti could be converted to 3rd bedroom Evenewood. $94.900.
PRICE CUT. MAKE AN OFFERI Lovely 3 story Traditional with homey tpica. Cheery hearth, greelroom. formal dining room, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2% bathe, bay windowa. fencing. Unfinished 3rd floor Storage bulldtng. $109,900.
GRACIOUS ELEGANCE Energy efficiency aeta off this Mtractlve Weethaven III 2 story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, bey windowa. privacy wall, side drive Rue deck, family room Flreplaco. postlble lease with option to buy $114,900.
BOUNTIFUL SPACE Cheerful Cherry Oaks 2 story Tradltkmal with homey vatuee. SIngle-owner care. Hast pump, new carpeting, formal dining room, aun room, eal-in kitchen, 4 bedrooma, 2W baths, aolar hot water, fencing. FIreplaca. 122.100.
RESTRAINEO OPULENCE
Vary aharp praatlglous Eaeihevan ranch. Central Mr, crown mouMlnge, formM dining room. sM-tn kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Rut tcrsariad porch, hardwood floors, large trees. Prime woodwork throughout, don with fireplace and private view. $122,000. <
LUXE YET FRIENDLY Smart Country ranch offort nifty'pool. On a full acre. Great family area, oentrM Mr, grsMroom, 3 bedrooma, 2 balhs, eltrua Iraee. FIrsplaeo, pooM-ble 4th bedroom or tiudy I12S.OOO.
SQUEEZED POR SPACE7 Entlclnfl Tucker EatMaa 2 elory TradltlonM wlih nice fWr. FIrat-ownar pride OriMiroom, lormM dining room, foyer, 4 badrooma, 2% bMha, mMnHeval laundry. Fireplace. wMk-up 3rd floor atorega 0111.900,
BTANIMHIT UPSCALE SHOWPIACE BieMhlafcIng 2 elory Contemporary Brick, tklllfully tiled on 3.1 aeree. Crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, glaaa wMlt. Ooubla carport Oog pan. Four horie bom. lack and hay room. OlSi.OOO.On Call This Weekend THELMA WHITEHURST REALTOR. GRI. CRS
Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday During Non Office Hours Please Call 355-2996Fannvllle $159,900GRACIOUS COLONIAL
Classic prestige dream home. 2 story. Central air, high ceilings, ornate ceilings, curved staircase, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many built-ins. 2 fireplaces, possible 6th bedroom, brick exterior.
TRADITIONAL HOME HARMONY Friendly Weethaven VII home loaded with extrae. Under conatructlon. Carpeting, greatroom, formM dining room, multl-purpoae room, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or playroom, unfinished 3rd floor $139,000.
SERENE AND SOIGNE RegM Bedford 2 etory TradltlonM. Just constructed. Fiteside warmth, cantrM Mr, formM dining room, famHy room with wot bar, wMk-in cloeats, 4 badrooma, 3vy bMhs. Also modem kitchen, deck, pantry, foyer, great family area, master eulte. First floor bedroom. S149.S00.
ARCHITECTURAL ACE Imposing Farmville 2 atoiy S bedroom. CantrM Mr, high ceillnge, omMo ceiHnge, curved atMrcaao, crown mouldinga, formM dining room, many built-lna, 2h caramic tilt bMha. circular drive. 2 fireplaces, posMMe 6th bedroom, brick exterior. 6159,900.
VIP DREAM HOME Lynndale 2V4 etory Wllllameburg oputenca. Security eyatam, crown
mouldlngt, formM dining room, bookcased library, wMk-ln cfoseta, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, thermM glass, bay windowa Rue fencing, autom sprinkler system, ehuttere. Two fireplacee. brick exterior $244.900
CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven greM condominiums. Each two bedrooma, m bathe, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, pellos. Stovea, refrigerators, dishwashera. All seven units for 1259.000.
GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot la now avMlabla in Qreenlleld Terrace. Just right tor your new home. 7,000.
GREENU7OO0 FOREST LOT A lot Is avMlaMe on the MadicM School eida of town. In pretty Greenwood Fofaat. Buy and build. 610,000.
GILEAD SHORES$ll*5o0'" ^ ^
HIGHWAY 90S NORTH
Building lot with 130 loot frontage. Good focetlon (or your home. 1,000 square loot minimum. 612,000.
CANOLEWICK ESTATES NaM the hospltM and in thie great eubdlvlslon. This lot will accomrrwdMa thM new home thM you want to build. 612.950.
SOUTH SIDE OF TAR RIVER Approximately 39.31 acres locMed on the Tar River In QrimeMand. Ferm-land both clear and wooded. Has about 200 feet of frontage along the river 6I20.000.
LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the MedtcM Distrtcl. Farmland both clear and wooded Forty five aeree M 6I|,000 per acre. Great (or realdentiM development.756-5395201 Commerce Street
Kay Davie. REALTOR.......................S8S-6980
Catharine Craach, REALTOR........... 388-61)4
Shlrlay Tachar. REALTOR. ORl................786-6838
LUaa Stott. REALTOR.......................788-4161
Thalna Whltahoret, REALTOR. ORI, CRS........388-8996
Mary Scoddar. REALTOR....................388-6198
Francia Harria. REALTOR....................786-8689
Aana Dnffna REALTOR. GRI. .............786-1666
JachDnffna REALTOR. GRI. CRS.............786-8398
Rahacca P Bnch BROKER......... 787-0311
The PailY Raflector, GrenviHe. N.C.
SuiKley.Ji
lIS 023
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS
355-2000Limited Time Only!Willoughby Park Quail Ridge Fox ChaseSVt% Buy Down Fixed Rate Financing OB 1 Mo-H no
Open Houses Today 2-5 PM,
ROLLINWOOD
WINDSOR #224 ESSEX DR.
QUAIL RIDGE
LOW 60> PHASE II in
Rollinwood Homes features some exciting new pians and decors. We invite you to see our new modei 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.
fllS.SOO NEW BRICK.
Williamsburg tioma is located in Greenville's 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 w of an acre lot. This home also features an exceptionally large master bedroom and greatroom area, 2W 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. fi70. Host: Vic Corey.
$65,000 YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Buiider pays $1,000 of youf closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2\i baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contempera^ decor. Its new. Hostess: Connie Davidson.
ISSO.OOO-DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI 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.
$186.00(H.YNNDALE 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. It's the best.
$179,500 LVNNDALE TOWNES. Plat. Complete and ' ready for occupancy with nearly ' 2,100 square feet. All the ameni-I ties you would expect plus some extras. This three bedroom ranch offers rear yard privacy with great . location off Red Banks Road. Cali now!
: $169,S00-THIS IMMACULATE
^ ranch has many plus features to offer. 3 piece crown molding,
wallpaper throughout, solar hot ' wMer and heating system, double . garree, deck and patio. Outside
shop with heat and air plus at-^ tachad storage and garage (Could !. be mother4n-law apartment.) Over 24X10 square feet in the main house. Over an acre lot with more " land available. Extra landscaping, new roof, freshly painted, ail drapes included, teakwood den and more. See what this mini estate has to offer. Available soon when their new homes complete. Dont miss this opportunity. East of Greenville by Cherry Oaks. You'll be impressed. $14t.$004.YNNDALE CHARM in this 2 story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded lot, over 2,300 square feet including finished room above garage. Rear deck for cookouts this fail. Quality workmanship with extra trim. You aeiect the decor m this energy efficient home. Call nowl 112. $125,000-A VIEW TO THE PAMLICO. New 3 bedroom, 2
* bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or2nd home. M38. $111,300 BIG COLONIAL style 2 Story with nearl 2,300 square feet, large rooms, double garage, large master suite with walk-in cloaets. 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. S8D Windsor. $11S,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. 354. $117,800 LOOKING for a four bedroom? This ranch offers feet, pientyl gwage plusi (unfinishetQ. tion in the Exceeds E-i and decorate with
backyard barbecues on the deck. 201.39C 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 x 19 den, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, custom designed kitchen, doubiej gvage, plus a 16 x 20 wir workshop and many other extr such as Anderson windowt custom drapes and a microwa Call today! Qierry Oaks. 181. $114,400-THIS NEW 4 home will be completed soon your growing family. Beautiful lonial styled 2 story with 2,100 square feet, double garage, dual heating sysfem, thermapane windows, insulated doors, E-300 Insulation and more. You can stm select your own decor. For more details cNi or come by today. 114. Host Corey
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 Call today about this speci# in Brittany Rhki^^stom i
trim,^}^g|||BP'#B
game to love ttN I the spaci
MISS the opi Pthis 3 bed home. H dining and an impressive The kitchen is il the cabinets 'plus a bay in the ckMis laundry room, [lid be your answer ct Christmas. 138. Itchess Drive.
Triplex
I a wooded lot in a pro-lighborhood. All have 2 116 baths, private under homeowners All units are fully bith excellent rental histo-
Is. THIS HOME fills the take out your list and check out. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen, mudroom, office, centi (not to n decor).
4 in the See it now
$$$.500. NEW OFFERING in wooded area. Convenient to shopping, with no city taxes. You can still s#sct the decor. Rear deck wHh privacy, large greatroom with fireplace, walk-ihs, galley style kitchen, nearly 1,660 square feet. 216 baths. Its sure to pkMse. Priced under appraised value. RWer 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.
074.000-ARBOR HILLS is growing 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. Complete early 88 and you select the decor. Call for more details. 139. $70s. ONE ACRE and more. South of Greenville. This 1600 square fooL three bedromn home feidures walk-in closets, a front porch, and a detached wired garage. Call now!
LOW $70s-A FLOOR PLAN that can't be beat! This convenient 2 story Williwnsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing roQfly|gk-in laundry room.JJiMM^^HOownstairs lust sell, 105
$6$.50$-*1l IS FOR REALITY. This is also the house number of a new listing at Quail Wdge. One of the few that have a Ivge formal dinfng room with baywindow. large greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2W baths, lots of extras and priced to sell 133. Make filis dream home your reality today!
160,600 - THIS BEAUTIFUL home is less than one year old with over 1,300 square feet, spacious rem^ yard and deck. Greatroom with fireplace and economical heat pump. Features walk-in closets and priced below the market value. AvailMile immediately. New school district off Firetower Road. 805. Call Qark-Brwch. 3662000.
866.000-ASSUMABLE 9Vk 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. Roilinwood.
MID $$0s4JKE HORSES? Yes? 10 acres comes with this 3 bedroom brick home. 1,344 square feet with carooRflHMlad in the city, kept, ani
the 'tennis 1,2 bath
Ireatroom with
fireplace and cathedral ceiling, formal dining, well equipped kitchen with new wallpaper. Come lot with private patio. 968. ^
LOW $70's
$112.500-ALMOST NEW i Pines. This beautiful two a freshly painted, new sc porch, new storage and woi Brick walks, well decorated wi large rooms. Nearly 1,800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths and chann galore. Call today!
$106,000. Beautiful brick ranch located in the popular neighborhood of Windsor. Custom built with many extras! Features large manicured lawn, double car carport with outside storage. Only 6 months old. Must see to appreciate. 183.
$105.500-BE ONE OF THE FIRST" to see this unique 3 bedroom home In Windsor. Downstairs features a private mnter suite, and an impressive greatroom and formal dining opening onto a screened porch. The design of the kitchen and utility room are just right for todays active family plus there Is a double garage. 142-1 Windsor. $104.500-THIS IS AN EVENT you will not want to miss. The builder's attention to detail and
_j to get In Wlnd-
j your chance. On a
acm lot and excellont floor
plan. Front porch and dock, breakfast room In the kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom. Its under construction nowl 966.
LOW $$0'e. Located in a welt established neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers many amenities. Formal rooms with crown molding and chair rail, den with fireplace that opens onto a private patio, eat-in kitchen. Very nice decor throughout and in mint condition. Carport with lots of storage, large comer lot. 126.
$86.5000 COLONIAL style two story has room galore with over 1,700 square feet, 2V1 baths and plenty of deck and wood privacy. Just dovrn Highway 33. Greenville schools without taxes. Very private. Its energy efficient and you select the carpet. Come take a look. 195. Call CItfk-Branch, 355-2000.
' clean WRfi plenty of extra large patio, r! Seller will pay up to $2,900 In closing costs and points.
UPPER 860S-GREAT LOCA-TKM and like new condition await ^r inspection of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living plus a den with built-ins, carport with storage and a gorgeous yard are a few oil the amenities of this home. $68.900-THIS TRADITIONAL rarafit is one of the Summerfields best pians and lowest priced. 3 good size bedrooms and large greatroom. Features sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and decks off the groMroom. its new! Builder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buy! Summer-fleld.108.
168,900-HOME WITH FINAL
payment under $100 per month! its possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental moblte homes that could make most of your house payment. Also included is a 16x28 block building with electricity and water could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today. 899.
Get in Rosewood
$65,600 NEW CONSTRUCTION nearly completed in Rosewood^ Located in popular Wintervillj school district. 3 bedrooms, baths, large greatroom, fireplj; and garage. Buy now and your decor. This home offers 1300 square feet and plent closets. 129.
$63.5004A>ST 6 FO
Over 1^50 square feet In_
home behind the CaroliB^Vbst Mall new area. Deep backyard with deck; large kitchen with built-ins, fireplace and built beyond E-300 standards. Come out today and you select the decor. 984. $61.90IH)UAgfl||pBE. Lovely Ridge, lace with om. 3 One shelves freshly
lovely decor, private
LOW $60'<|UIET family neighborhood best describes this 3 bedroorh brick home. Features a large eat-in kitchen and laundry room where most families tend to congregate. Warm gas heat and central air are big pluses too. 999.
LOW $60s is the price of this affordable contemporary ranch in nneridge. Hs new! You select the decor. Nearly 1,200 square feet, E-300, fireplace wid fully appli-anced. 200' deep lot, wooded and just off the Stantonsburg Road. 165.
850.900-WHAT A DEALI Anxious owners relocating. Have reduced home $2,000 and will pay $1,000 In closing costs. Dont miss seeing this immaculate three bedroom brick ranch in Hardee Acres. Many extras! 864
$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 greMroom with fireplace. There is also a nice workshop and an assumable lo for veterans. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618. 160.
$59,900-GREENWOOD FOREST 101 RODNEY ROAD. Drasticalty reduced $2,000. Lots of trees comes with this well-kept 1,265 square foot home. Garage and more. Only 6 years old. Fireplace, woodstove, large comer lot, well located. 5 minutes from shopping. Priced to sell. Won't last long! 968.
$59.500COUNT THE EXTRASI
This lovely brick ranch has lots of space with over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double car export, outside storage building. Extra large comer 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. Roffimvood.
$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. Youll see shes a real knockout. 3 bedrooms, firegjjBce and garage. $S4,500jg|bfVILLES most exciting^Hv condominiums. Wilioug^Krk., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ^^Bnths old. Cathedral ceiling^Bbpiiances, ceiling fan,
j, extra nice carpet
and Seller will pay closing cos^^^Bnow!
^Te. WEU MAINTAINED . This SO year old home siding, over 2,400 square Tfull baths, large front porch tralair.973.
i.OOO-J
ting fpiepaids yard, a microwave
years old. is
willing to saci 853.500-PRICED TO SELU Ex
cellent priced 3 bedroom, 2Vb bath townhouse in Windy Ridge. Newer unit toward back with treed patio. All appliances and more. Vacant and rekly for immediati cy. This onejnoBlMlst Cali
Over 1,200 should fit your
$S1.50aCAPE COD with over 1,600 square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms (2 aqd 2 down), 2
$mb6Bs* Amuium# eaMawtf
Dsifiw, TvncoQ jvru, ivyo pWlOfDO
shop, aluminum siding for low maintenance. 912. $51.liOO-MINUTES FROM Greenville. Attention first time home buyers! Call to see this brick ranch with large fenced in yard and patio. 3 bedrooms, 1Mi baths, heatpump, fireplace and a garage. Owner is moving ou) of state and needs to sell. 970. 258 Circle Drive.
$50.900-ANXIOUS OWNER has
reduced home $2,000 and will pay $1,000 In closing costs. Dont miss seeing this immaculate three bedroom ranch in Hardee Acres. 864.
LOW $40s? LOOKING for a
townhome. This home offers 2 bedrooms, ivk baths, over 1,000 square feet of living space, all appliances, including washer and dryer and more. MIer will pay $1,000 in points or closing costs. Convenient to shopping and ECU. 177. Hostess; Connie Davidson. $49,500-1WIN OAKS. Perfect investment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace on a large comer lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint inside d 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 feMures 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, spacious kitchen/dining combination pius a garage. Perfect home for first time buyers. Hardee Acres.
HIGH 40's GREENBRIAR. The
owners are offering a Christmas gift to buyers. An 81^% 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, 7588616. 169.
$47.000 113 CIRCLE DRIVE. Affordable! This comfortable 3 bedroom, brick ranch located just east of Greenville will fit your payment (Man easily. Situated on a nice comer lot, fenced-in rear, garage and more 115. 844.500-ATTENTION FIRST time home buyer! This 2 bedroom, bath townhome, located in Lexington Squares most attractive ^ court, will be just right for you. Conveniently located to your work and play, this home, with over; 1,000 square feet will afford you the life of easy living. Its cleon 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.
644.000-NEED EXTRA ROOM? Need a home over 1200 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 116 balhs, 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.
844.000-SHERATON VILLAGE.
2 bedroom townhome. Like new with lots of extras. Available immediately. Family room with fir^ace, private patio and lots mors. This one you must see.
LOW $40s WESmiLLS. 2
townhomes with 216
2 bedroom flats with 2
available. Great for an in-These units are fully rented
.____^..s - HERITAGE
VnXA<X. Two bedroom patio home with 2 full baths, carefree living and no homeowners dues. Seller will consider lease option. 960.
LOW $40a BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Available M CaiMliy Mulie. TMe brtek randr
is In excellent condition with central heat and air and a well landscaped yard. Perfect for the first time honie buyer or someone with a small family.
$41.900 - ATTENTION INVESTORS! Buy this great home wHh no outside maintenance, new heatpump, new cpet, new roof. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home is in excellent condition with great rental potential. Nice neighborhood. Great for 1st time home buyeralao. Call now.
$40,900 - COUNTRY LIVING.
Minutes from Greenville. 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 bafiis with mwiy extras. Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system. Ail on a large, immacuMe-ly landscaped lot. You must see this one today. Call Janet Hoskins, 7584467. 194
NON-QUALIFYING FHA assumable loan is availabto on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Dont miss this opportunity! Greenvllla Manor.
Qmtdgs
Our Story Gets Better And Better!
Save $75-$100 per month with MCC*s. Call for details.
$$ S300 PER MONTH $$
uSpecM PlacsFop Vd$ Willouehbu Parif
acamme: *
We Have Three New Buildings For Your Selection Now!
OnatB AvailabltNowl**
Please Compare Our Per Square Foot Value And Youll See What We Meant
Features
UBWdralCaAngtlFai GliFiripc
SvT<mingRiol Wvhir and Oye CorvMCMns
TenrwCouitl BNconyPoich
HwiWtfiBY StonoeRootm
lcsm*tt;r WaAvi QohS
Conknuoui Osarwig Own Ensrgy Effoenl Gas H
CKMTV&ivaaon Oanrar Accent Waitpapit
Just off Evans Straet Extension
Payments Less Ttion $300/Month*
1 BEDROOM, 1 YEAR ARM at % or 8.6% N.C. Housing
Residential Lots Available ^7,500*^28,500
C-24 The Drtly Reflector. Qreenvtlte. N.C.
Sunday, Jwuary 3.1968
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WES1MAVEN M
Broker On Call
Katherine Vinson
lams_
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 3,1988
Features
/
Comics
Arts
Entertainment
DSuggested Reading To Consider For 1988
I The Tragedy Of Mexico Shown In Poems Of Power, Beauty
CHRISTMAS IN AN AID STATION - During the holiday season of 1944-45, Edward Reep painted a scene oS men of the 34th Infantry Division who were hit by German mortar shells near Livergnano. They are shown receiving treatment at the 3rd Batallion (Blue Medics)
aid station. The drawing in pen and ink has a cool green wash of watercidmr beneath the drawing and a small touch of red on the Christmas bell on a blanket hanging on the wall. (From *A Combat Artist in World War II)
(Editors Note: Author J.W. Rivers, a native of Chicago, recently lived in Greenville for three years and was active in the Greenville Writers Club. He has lived in Mexico and attended the University of the Americas in Mexico City. Later, he taught Spanish at Winthrop Collie, S.C. Rivers has won wide recognition for his poetry and prose, including a fellowship at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts.)
WHEN THE OWL CRIES, INDIANS DIE Poems of Mexico and the Southwest. By J.W. Rivers. Line illustrations by David Chorlton. Cranberry, N.J., Lond^, England, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. Associated University Presses, Inc. Hardback, 105 pages, |14.95.
Every now and then a book comes along of such power and beauty that it draws the reader back to its pages time and time again. Such is the case of J.W. Rivers When The Owl Cries, Indians Die, a book in which the singer and the song are perfectly matched.
His understanding and compassion for the victims of Mexicos turbulent
World War II Days In Words And Art
A COMBAT ARTIST IN WORLD WAR II. By Edward Reep. Ux-ington, Ky. The University *ess of Kentucky. Illustrated, Hardcover,
206 pages. $25.00.
Most area people know Edward Ed Reep as an artist, one who came^iii i970 to the School of Art,
Eali Carolina University, as an ar-tist-in-residence and faculty member, now retired and living in California.
Some years ago, Reep wrote a book on techniques in art. This time around, be has written an account of his experimices as a war artist more tton 40 years ago. A Combat Artist in World War IF is not a scholarly dissertation, but instead is an entertaining recall from the viewpoint of one soldier.
The book is a triple achievement -the pers(Hial story oi the development of an artist, accelerated by circumstances; war art as a form of documentation that enriches the vast photographic record of World War II, and the firsthand account of a soldiers day by day life in the field in what was then an innovative duty assignment.
The text is supplemented by half a hundred black and white pbot(^aphs of Reeps wartime art, as well as a couple of later pieces painted in Berlin through a conunis-sion from the U.S. Department of Defense.
Reep opens the book with a brief survey of his youthful formative days as an artist in his native California prior to military service. It was in July, 1941 that he entered the Army as a dea private.
After a typical series of misadventures and valiant attempts to get a grasp on the complex machinations df Army life - told with gusto and a keen sense of the comic, Reep and an artist friend, Gordon Mellor, were assigned to paint a mural at the Presidio of Monterrey, California.
From there it was to Officers Candidate School at Fort Belvoir, Va., where he earned his second lieutenant bars. The commission made j^ible marriage to his sweetheart, Patsy. In the books preface, Reep pays tribute To my wife, Patsy, whose image was before me throughout the long war (to whom)..
. I wish to express my latitude, sympathy, and enduring love. He also acknowledges thanks to East Carolina University fw a ^ant that assisted in publication of this book.
The heart of A Combat Artist In World War IF covers the time span between his arrival at Oran, Algeria in 1943 until his discharge from the military in September, 1945.
Througl^t the book, Reep relates relationships with fellow officers, high ranking brass, enlisted men, visiting USO entertainers, and as the fighting in Italy drew to a successful conclusion, increasing contacts with Italian civilians.
In a train journey cross North
delays in getting from Point A to Points.
His recollection of close contact with suffering is straightforward, unembellished reportage - a trait that makes Reeps observations throughout the bow believable, void of false heroics or stances of grandeur. While still in Algeria: I was about to be treated to my first taste of real human suffering in warfare, for I was not only bunking with fresh recruits from the States but with wounded, suffering men returning from action... The aviatw sleep-iiu next to me had been shot down IB aflamii^ldane, andhowhesivvlved is one of those miracles that defy explanation. He was sound in mind and body save for his eyes, which had been severely burned into a cruel open state... Yet I never once heard him complain.
Reep zeroes in minor as well as major events: on enemy wartime propaganda leaflets enemy attempts familiar to World War II veterans to discourge, dishearten American GIs far from home, Reep tells us: Instead of causing the deep suffering the Germans contemplated, the leaflets entertained and amused us. . . Anyone familiar with the American psyche knows we are inveterate collectors. It matters little what ie item is... No sooner did the leaflets flutter to earth than we were running about gleefully collecting them.
In Italy, the writing concentrates more (Hi serious matters as Reep beccme increasingly familiar with the mua, ooreaom, lear, wounos ana latlkpf battle.
Bedluse of the nature of his assignment, Reep was not specifically required to be on the front line in the thick of fighting. Nonetheless, his concern to seek accuracy in his wartime art several times led Reep to
take action m what he admits years later bordered on foolhardy. In Naples, for example, when first given mobility in the form of a Jeep for travels in seeking out subjects to sketch or paint, he talked a feUow artist into going with him to the front lines. Soon we heard artillery fire growing louder and more intense. Mitch (his companion artist) panicked - What the hell are you doing. Lets get the heU out of here! Today I realize that his responses were more natural tfmn mini* .
As the Italian campaign slowly,
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than the exception for Reep and some other younger artists. One who became an inseparable campion for Reep was ^vo Radulovic native of Yugoslavia who came to America as a boy.
The best way to describe our relationship is to say that we leaned upon one another for courage, comfort, companionship and approbation.
The fine art of acquisition by GIs is made manifest in Reeps account of occupying, after the landing at Anzio, a ready-made, improved, first-class foxhole fully Quipped with an in
genious trapdoor... This little hole in the gr(Hind served as my home for the next two anda half months.
Like the average American GI in contacts with forei^rs, Reep readily admits to feeling closer to the average people of the street rather than with blooded aristocrats and Italian royal pretenders.
Once, in a visit to the Vatican, after meeting the pope, the group Reep was in was ven a tour of the art treasures o? the Vatican. The hi^^t (was) the Sistine Chapel brinuning with Michelangelos in-
A Combat Artist In World War IF will have particular appeal to veterans who fought in Italy with the U.S. Fifth Army and World War II veterans in general; to younger readers interested in what the older genen-tion experienced in wartime nearly half a century ago, and to military history buffs.
The excellent photographs of Reeps war art adcls immeasurably to pleasures of one-mans account
of World War II days in Italy.
JERRY RAYNOR
Free Catalog Of N.C. Publications
RALEIGH A new 1967-88 catalog that describes the 138 publications available from the Historical Publicati(ms Section of the Department of Cultural Resources and gives informatiim alxMit how to order is now available free to the public.
Among the favorite best-selling titles offered again in the new catalog are:
The Pirates of Colonial North (Carolina by Hugh F. Rankin, 72 pages, $2.00.
North Carolina Legends by Richard Walser, 76 pages, $3.00.
North Carolina Lighthouses by David Stick, 85 pages, $3.00.
To receive a free catalog with information on these and other North Carolina related publicatiims, write to: Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or teleirfione 733-7442.
history shine through in this finely crafted work.
When the Owl Cries, Indians Die is structured in three parts.
In Part I, Father David of the Grayrobes, the reader meets Father David Chorlton, commissioned to cari7 the cross to the Pima Indians in what is now the state of SoiMHra.
Rivers chronicles the travels, hardships, joys and sorrows of this man of intense religious fervor. In his Sonoran sojourns, Father David ministers to bjrds and animals, is succored by a Navajo witch, explores the landscape, finds ecstacy in loneliness.
The Navajo witch succors Father David with food and drink, warns him of dangers, reaffirms his destiny: She gives him food. He eats./ She brews manzanilla tea in a clay pot./He drinks.
Now go, she tells him./ Beware the Dust Devil/ who luiks in plain air,/ beware the Sand Dune Boy who reaches out/ to pull you under.
Dont stop./ Youll know where youre going/ when you get there.
The fire of Father Davids faith is expressed in this invitational passage: Bring your souls,/ to the tree at night, he says,/ on the coming of the moon./ Bring them wrapped/ in garments and rags./ Hang them from a branch,/ the Lord will make them/ into leaves and fruit.
Rivers enlarges the portraits of people by incorporating brief extracts from documents, as in a circa 1680 A.D. tribute to Father David by a traveling crucifix vendor: He came the last thousand kilometers on foot. There was no money to pay a c(xrf[ or a houseboy or even to buy wax or wine for divine services. The mission was crumbling and had no roof. He had no footgear, no chocolate, no snuff, things a religious could not do without but he learned to improvise.
In Part 2, Tequistalpa, A Village, Rivers portrays ordinary
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They become the clisposessed thrmigh ignorance. In the poem, Outsiders, we discover cruelty, greed of those in power: Wearing silver crucifixes,/ soldiers and lawyers/ come over the mountain./ The soldiers carry orders;/ the lawyers, leather cases./ Their skin is as hard as armor.
Crossbows and smallpox/ cannon and airplanes,/ titles and deeds,/ hirk in their smiles... What do their words want?
In the same poem, courage of endurance rings in a peasants resistance when asked to sign an X to his name on a paper: Soldiers tie my hands,/ burn my feet./ I remember bri^t feathers/ and flowery S(Higs./ I will drink salt water,/ eat straw and mud,/1 will be a stone god/ before I touch their paper. In these lines Rivers voices remembered echoes of an ancient, vanished, but still cherished heritage.
The delightful tale of Garcia and the Mine Detector is presented in alternating prose and verse form. Village officials cannot decide whether Garcia is a menace or a haimless idiot seeking a fortune in
lost treasure with his laughable machine.
One lesser official warns the villages municipal president: Lunero tells Gamaliel that/ as the stranger drives into town/ the sun darkens, and jaguars/ rove the sky in search of prey./ Stars shoot arrows at the jaguars/ but only owls or rattlesnakes/ can make the stranger turn and go away.
After an interlude of superb poems on the lives of various villagers. Rivers returns to Garcia. Eventually agreeing that Garcia must be seeking a cache of hidden arms, they decide they must eliminate this baffling man.
The final section of When the Owl Cries, Indians Die, continues to trace the mysterious workings of fate in mens lives. Here readers discover a wider world of history and culture in Mexico and the American Southwest: the Mexican revolution; the acquisition of lands by the American government; letters from American soldiers to folks back home; the plight of American Indians, and the contemporary tragedy of aliens scratching out a livelihood north of the Rio' Grande.
In the capture of a public granary by Hidalgos forpes. Rivers pens a dait picture of war: Hie furrows we turn with our plows/ are openings of graves. Death spreacls like mushrooms./ We strip three thousand/ white and brown bodies. Priests pray for the fallen./ Most of us are dead.
In an address to Congress, Rivers has President Polk saying: God wills that we settle the West/ where vultures fly low/ like Mongol horsemra,/ and Mexicans encroach/ on our property in Texas/... They slink across the border/ to rustle jobs, and bathe/ only when it rains.
ican Ib^^ is exemplified^ in the poem, The Navajo to Major Pfann-ing. My son never wore/ hawk feathers in his hair,/ only a fG
y son chips bn^en beer bottles.
In one of the final poems, a nun. Sister Refugio, gives Communion to todays migrant workers in an American citrus orchard.
Her hands are as thin as the Host she serves,/ only shadows lend them substance./ Sunday aftemocm she brings us/ the Lord left over/ firom mcHning Mass in the city...
We are strangers in the desert./ Transparent, my life/ leaks down the ladder./ Roots (Irink it. I see myself/ in the fruit I pick.
And yet, amid poverty and the loss of a meaningful identity by the fruit picker, emerges a stubborn hope: My resurrection/ is a matter/ of outUisting the tree.
Rivers has woven a tapestry rich in reality and legend with compassion and sensitively - and ultimately he offers possible salvation through hope.
When the Owl Cries, Indians Die is not only for poetry lovers. It should be read by all people who seek to know, to understand our neighbor south the border. Essentially, it Iht-ings home the message that we are all brothers.
JERRY RAYNOR
Graphic Recall Of A Coastal Storm
THE ASH WEDNESDAY STORM. By David Stck. Photographs by Aycock Brown and Walter V. Gresham III. Kill DevU HUIs, N.C. Large format, 100 pp. Paper e^tion, $12.95. Hardback, $19.95. (Mail orders are to include $2.50 postage and handling, plus 5 percent N.C. sales tax. Address: Gresham Publications, P.O. Drawer 807, Kill Devil Hills, N. C., 27948)
On March 7, 1962, a storm of devastating pnqxirtion struck the Middle Atlantic coastline.
homes were more wwe
Aiqiroximately 1,800 Im destroyed and thousands
Africa early in his war artist assi^-ment, he writes: At every stop Id whip out my sketch pad and attempt something. I had no way of determining how long a stop would last, and no one else seemed to know either. Id simply work away until the shrill whistles warned that we would soon be on our way. For all who have been in the miltiary - this brings back memories of seemingly endless
eiy damaged. Structural loss was estunated at $234 million.
Especially hard hit by the storm was the Outer Banks region of North Carolina.
Referred to by many as the The Ash Wednesday Storm, this meteorological event has taken its place as one gJ the most terrible storms ever to strike the North Carolina coastline.
David Stick, a long-time resident of tlM Outer Banks, has thoroughly researched the disaster and has written what could be considered the definitive account of the storm and the people who experienced it.
The result is a fascinating examination of residents and government officials attempting to create order in an atmosphere of unimaginable chaos along a 25-mile stretch of coastline from South Nags Head to Seacrest Village in Southeni I^HHes.
Stick, who at the time of the storm, was chairman of the Dare County Board of Commissioners, conducted interviews with more 160 people, nearly 100 of whom were survivors of the storm.
Stick was partly responsible for implementing Dare Countys disaster emergency plan immediately following the storm. He chose to include in his book the amazing and often heroic stories as told Iw the storms survivors rather than drawing primarily upon his own recollections.
By providing c(d(Hlul testimony from tnose who actually experienced the particular struggle against nature on that Ash Wei^sday, Stick is 8U(x:essful in drawing both the readers interest and emotims.
To provide the reader with a greater understanding of the areas geograpiv, Stick includes easy-to-read maps througlKHit the books 100
X books most powerful aMSt ki
Sticks generous use of. which provide a visual element necessary for the reader to fully comprehend the damage produced by the March storm.
Photo^rai^ by the late Aycock Brown, taken immediately followi the storm, are frequently displa next to 1986 photographs of the same, rebuilt location.
Because the 1986 photographs are taken at the approximate angle as Brown took them in 1962, the pictures provide an excellent graphic display of the damage the forces of nature are capable Of doing.
Also contributing to the books appeal is a fbreward written by actor Ancty Griffith, who owns a home in the Roanoke Tstood area.
Stick has considerable experience North Carolina
THE ASH
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STORM
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writing ab Coast since
1949.
More than 280,000 of his books have been sold, which include Graveyard of the Atlantic, and The Outer Banks of North Carolina, and Roanoke Island - The Beginnings of English America.
In addition. Stick is past chairman of the North Carolina Coastal Resources (Commission and of the Dare County Erosion Control Board.
GREGLAUDICK
t
Crossword By eucene sheffer
Horoscope
From The CmttoII Righter Inrtitute
ACROSS 40 Business 1 Vise abbr.
6 Mecca 42 Attire residents 43 Cote cry
11 Study 44 In the
12 Date neighbor-
14 Mysteri- hood ous 46 Tennis
15 In quan- hit
tity 47 Egging on
16 Author 49 Rx amount Levin 51 Explain
17 Reject in detail 19 ITiumbs 52 Shoo!'
down
20 Makes lace
22 Mineral spring
23 Donate
24 Large amounts: colloq.
26 Presents proof
28 Biblical boat
30 Conger
31 Old string toy
35 Lethal snake
39 Football linemen
53 Roused
54 TVs
' Newman DOWN
1 Pen
2 Find
3 Actress Gardner
4 Kind of club
or wear
5 Readies
6 Fill, as a riverbed
7 Chestnut horse
8 Piercing tool
9 Like the $6,000,000 man
10 Struggle
11 Paces
13 Spells
Yesterday's answer
(ulSSQS SflO
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SOS
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Solution time: 19 mins. 1*
18 tree (cornered) 21 Cleans the deck 23 Labor camp 25 Hit show sign 27 GOP foe 29 Star Trek" baddy
31 Fix a computer program
32 Aligned
33 In slow time
34 My and Only
36 African nation
37 Sturdy shoe
38 Monastery 41 To get by
begging
44 Add to the pot
45 Crucifix 48 Squid's
protec- * tion 50 Carpentry need
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Jan. 3
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Any problems which crop up today can be handled easily, but'be sure you use caution. You can make real progress tonight if you use charm.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you studv periodicals carefully, you can fmd some ways to solve current problems. Plan a tnisiness trip which can be quite beneficial.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Youll have an opportunity to discuss property matters with an expert: listen carefully. Do something thmightful for ywir mate.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you are not sure how to handle a private difficulty, wait until this afternoon when a trusted partner can give you good advice.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Try to spend some quiet time by yourself thinking about how you can best improve your situation. Put aside small chores and please your mate.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): This afternoon would be a good time to get together with good friends. Please your mate more by getting along with his or her friends.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Be sure you keep your business interests separate from your home life. Dont neglect a close relative who is always on your side.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Treat a new acquaintance whose background is radically different from your own as you wwild any(me else, and all will work out well.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): After handling your usual Sunday tasks, schedule your time and activities for the coming week. Find a way to imrpove your home.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be kind and thoughtful to a partner with whom you have some issue to resolve. If you go out tonight, take no risks while driving.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Try to change your diet somewhat, and get some exercise which will make you feel better. Enjoy the domestic scene with your mate.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): This is an ideal day to attend an affair with friends that your mate has been interested in. Dont do anything to damage your reputation.
(c)1987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Jan. 4
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Do something to console a family friend who feels slighted. Use all of your excess energy constructively today. Drive with great care.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be sure to avoid extravagance of any kind today, and take great care that you dont renege on a promise. Concentrate on business matters.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Try not to spend too much money this morning. Stay at home with yum mate and family this evening, and youll all be very happy.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont do anything which might put your reputation in jeopardy. If you are patient, you will get the assistapce you need.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Stick to your routines today, and dont run off on any strange tangents. A new acquaintance may give you some incredibly bad advice.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont come to anyjpsty decisions where important matters are concerned, and dont lose your temper with your mate this evening.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Put your creative ideas to work, and get back in the good graces of your partners. Some evening work could be very profitable.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Work out a schedule early today, and stick to it without fail. Wait until the air has cleared before speaking to an irate co-worker.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont jump at your first lity for some amusement with a friend, since something more to your j will pop up later.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Study an annoying home situation before y<Hi try to improve it; hasty action could make things worse. Dont invite any guests in toni^t.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Keep busy at the work in front of you, and dont let anyone distract you. Your friends will respect you more if you tell them your plans.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If someone around you has a boorish attitude, dont bother complaining to this person, just leave. Listen to the advice of an older person.
(c)1987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN' A.ND OMAR SHARIF
COMING IN ONE BY ONE
CRYPTOQUn
1-2
OWOS MIWVVDJ ZHSCKA
MDLRN ZDV RNU JCKRUV
LMLWHHS NWY RD OU
ICAUDK RDJUY.
Yesterday's Cryptoqoip: A STAND-IN CAN NEVER STAND OUT, IS OUR DIRECTORS ADVICE TO ACTRESS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals U
1988 King Features Syndicate. Inc
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
74
9 865 3 0 K92 A K63 WEST EAST
6 Void Q J 10 9 8
9KQ 10 72 9AJ94 OQJ 10 3 075
QJ10 7 *95
SOUTH
# AK 6 5 3 2 9 Void
0 A864 #842 The bidding:
South West North East
1 # Dbl Rdbl 2 9
2 # 3 9 3 # Pass
4 # Pass Pass Dbl
Pass I Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 9 It is all too easy to give up hope when you encounter a devastating
trump break. But rather than meekly lowering the flag, you should look around for a way to overcome adversity.
It mi^it seem that South had taken leave of his senses during the auctionafter ail, how many bids should you take on 11 points? However, if Norths points were outside the heart suit, as the auction strongly implied, then South realized that the combined holding would offer play for game. East, looking at three sure trump tricks, an ace and facing a partner who not only made a takeout double but freely raised hearts, could hardly restrain himself when the auction reached four spades.
West led the king of hearts, ruffed by declarer. When the trump king revealed that there were three trump losers, declarer might have been forgiven for throwmg in the towel. East's trump holding was so
strong that his ruffing in front of declarer would not have hurt him discarding a minor>suit loser would have been of no help to declarer. After careful study, South saw a way to get homeEast had to have started with exactly two cards in each minor suit.
Declarer used the ace-king of clubs as entries to ruff two more hearts. After cashing the ace of diamonds, declarer crossed to the king of diamonds and ruffed the tables last heart as East followed helplessly. Declarer had nine tricks in the
bag, and the ace of trumps was the fulfilling trick. At the end, declarer conced three tricks to West's mi-nor-suit winners and three to Easts master trumps. Unfortunately for the defenders, declarer had telescoped his losers into the same three tricks!
For information abont Cbarlcs Goitns newsletter for bridge players, write Gorcn Bridge'Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32102-4426.
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Minor fiMJs in my friends.
LOST 2 RXJHDS andiMdackinagizes/
'RD0NG\X]RNOSe ^ IN ir"AN,<NNO^AY BS CONSTRUED AS A MINOR FLAV(/.
Th Dally Reflector. Greenvlil, N.C.
Sunday, January 3,1988 Q.3
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Ancient Pre-Columbian Murals In Mexico Pose A Mystery
OLYMPIC COINS - Korean coins, struck in siiver in values of 10,000 won (|12.65) each, are shown here. The coins depict soccer, a horse, cycling, and gymnastics with the reverse showing a circle of flowers. 500,000 the coins are to be issued. (AP Laserphoto)
Lartigue's Photographs To Be Shown At NCMA
RALEIGH - Latrigue: Panoramas of the 20s, an exhibition of idMtograpbs by French artist Jacques-Henri Lartigue wiU be presented Jan. 16-March 13 at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
Larti^, 1894-1966, was a member of an a^enturesome and prosperous family. He had already begim experimenting with photography when, at age seven, he received a hand-held camera as a gift. While remaining a photographer throughout his life, he pursured a variety of vocations, working as a painter, assistant film director and illustrator of fashion magazines.
In 1963, the Museum of Modem Art in New York City presented an exhibition of photographs by Lartigue, then age 69. Iromcally, he became renowned late in life for photographs taken during his childhood and adolescence. ^
The 58 black anT white photographs in the exhibition, taken from 1922 to 1931, represent the subject matter for which Lartigue is best known images of a life of privi and pleasure between the w< wars.
Lartigue captured his family and friends on film in their everyday lives and on holiday, on the beach and along the avenues of Par. Fascinated with speed and motion, he (dKitograi^ early auto races and glid^ launches, as well as the v^ active leisure punuits of his family. Lartigue once said, Happiness is an element which, like air, is everywhere.
All the works in this exhibition were taken with a Nettel, a camera with twin lenses used to make stereoscopic pairs. The Nettel had a special feature which allowed it to be used as a sinale-lens camera to produce a unified image twice as loig as it is wide. Using this elongated form, Laritgue created panoramas of his subjects, sometimes photo^p^ them vertically to produce tall, thin shapes. One such work is a photograph of his wife, Bibi, sitting under a large beach umbrella.
Another photograph, taken in 1922, documents the first and last flight of a ^der, the Bat, designeTand buflt by Lartigues brother.
In 1979, Lartigue began donating to the French government the 200,000 photograpte taken during his career. This exhioition was organized by the Association of the Friends of Jacques-Henri Lartigue, Paris, with the assistance of the Minister of Culture and Communication of the Government of France.
First presented in 1985 at the Grand Palais in Paris, the show is drculated in the U.S. by the American Federation of Arts. The exhibition has been seen at the Bfuseum ol Modem Art and Art Institute cl Chicago.
Panoramas of the 20s is coordinated at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh by assistant curator Huston Paschal. It is accompanied by an illustrated catalogue, available in th Museum Shop.
The exhibition is supported by funding from the North Carolina Museum of Art Foundation.
Photography John Rosenthal of Chapel Hill will on Jacques-Henri Lartigue: The Discovery of a Dashing New World on Sunday, Feb. 21 at 3p.m. The program is free.
Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, until 9 p.m. Fridays, 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sun-mys, closed Mondays. Admissicm is free. For more information, call 833-1935.
ELIZABETH MURRAY
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -Elizabeth Murray: Paintings and Drawings, the first major museum survey of work by this contemporary Amencan artist, will be on view at the Walker Art Center Jan. 13-March 27. >-
Hie show will feature some 50 works from the past 10 years. They range from early abstract rectan^-lar canvases which suggest the influence of Ouistructivism to the more recent eccentrically-shaped or
fragmented canvases wi biomorphic imagery.
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EDITORS NOTE - The men in the well-preserved mystery mrate of Cacaxtla have Mayan features, but they were found at a site in Mexico where no Mavans are known to have lived. Ratmr, the paintings were uncovered at a site near Mexico City where a people known as the Olemca-Xicalanca built seven layers of palaces between A.D. 650 and A.D. 1000.
By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer CACAXTLA, Mexico (AP) - Colorful murals buried for centuries in these pre-Colombian ruins near Mexico City pose a mystery..
Who painted them, and when?
While more murate have been uncovered at other sites in Mexico, the detailed painting here are more well-preserved than is usual, says Joaquin Garcia Barcena, director of pre-Hispanic monuments of the National Anthropology and History Institute.
He said the paintings of a battle scene and two ancient priest-gover-nors are also noteworthy for their naturalistic style.
Still more murate lie deeper in the seven layers of palaces built on a
Internships Available At Roanoke Island Aquarium
MANTEO - Two work-study internships for college students wl be available at the North Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island next summer. Application deadline is January 18.
One summer position at the state-operated Aquarium will be for a biol-0^, science, education or wildlife management major. Work will include public nuuine educational programs and field trips to vanous coastal environments.
The secmd position is for a graphic arts, product design or graphic design major. Work will include design and construction of educational exhibits and displays.
To be eligible, a college student must be a North Carolina resident attending college, a university or community college in North Carolina or an equivalent institution in another state. Students must have completed their sophomore year in coll^.
The lO-week internships offer stipends of approximately $200 per week. Academic credit may also be possible if arrangements can be worked out between the aquarium and the students college or university, in advance.
Internship applications are available at college or university career placement offices, at offices of the North Carolina Employment Securi-Commission or at the North rolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island.
Applications can also be secured by writing to the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, 121 West Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27603.
To Issue Stamp For The Winter Olympics
The 1988 Olympic Winter Games stamp will be issued Jan. 10 in Anchorage, Alaska, which has been endorsed by the U.S. Olympic Committee to host the 1994 games.
The 22-cent stamp features an alpine skier slashing down a mountain past two vertical pol^ of a slalom gate. The dominant blues of the sky and skiers uniform create a contrast against the white background of mountain snow.
The 22-cent stamp will be the 15th U.S. issue to commemorate the Olympic Winter Games.
platform on the windy, 7,525-foot-nigh site. Archaeologists found them while installing a huge orange roof to {H^tect the site from rain, sun and dust.
They will be excavated when conservation woric on the part now open to the public is complete, Garcia Barcena said.
Exactly who painted the 56-foot-long Great Battle and the two other murate remains a mystery.
Cacaxtla reached its peak between A.D. 650 and A.D. 1000, when a peopte kno^ as the Olmeca-Xicalanca l^t a city fortified with dry moats aiui walls. They abandoned it around 1100.
With a population of 7,000 to 8,000, Cacaxtla was one of several capitals that emerged after the decline of Teotihuacan, a powerful city of 150,000 outside the present Mexico City that traded as far south as the Mayan cities in Guatemala.
While there were earlier studies (rf arw, 40 miles southeast of Mexico City, the murals were not discovered until 1975.
In one, a man with a Mayan profile wearing a bird headdress and bird claws for feet stands on a blue-plumed serpent.
(hi the other side of a doorway, a man in jaguar dress is ateo stanmng on a serpent, holding spears dripping water.
Both of the 7-by-8-foot paintings have borders of snails, turtles and other sea animate.
Garcia Barcena dates them to A.D. 850 to A.D. 900, other sources 100 years earlier. .
There was a zoological study to try to find if the sea animate were local or from the southeast, to see if they were influenced or painted by Mayas, Garcia Barcena says. There was no conclusion.
In the Great Battle, (m either side of a stairway a level below, men in jaguar skins step on their defeated opponents. Again, they are men with Mayan features in bird dress. One mans intestines spill out of his body, another has an arrow through nose.
In red, blue, yellow, black and white like the oUier two, it is believed to have been done 50 to 100 years earlier.
The glyphs are not Maya, Garcia Barcena says. For me, they must have been painted by people from nearby.
He said small grouite of Mayas and other ethnic groups lived in Teotihuacan and the 'artists may have been forced to do the paintings, he said.
murate are near the of the layers on the 363-by-660-foot platform.
The Olmeca-Xicalanca covered some of the murate with straw, then equally elaborate clay relics.
When they built another level, they knocked off tops of walls and filled in patios, protecting the murate for l,300years.
What are unique are the palaces, that there was such a long sequence of remodeling, Garcia Barcena said. While building and expanding on a platform was common, it is unusual that there were so many.
Built of dirt compacted with other materials such as volcanic gravel and covered with stucco, the structures also are vulnerable to the elements.
Builders ground sea shells with sand to make the stucco, then gave it a shiny finish with the slimy juice of prickly pear trees that abound in the area.
The new 495-by-284-foot roof is sec-<md in size only to one over an archaeological site in China, ar-chaeolo^tssaid.
A double layer of metal keeps out the rain, but critics say installation of the imposing structure damaged the ruins. It wont keep out the windblown dust and spoils the aesthetics, they claim.
Eiuring installation the roof, archaeologists found a foot of volcanic ash halfway through the structures and are trying to learn which volcano it came from. They also discovered grain bins and three more murate.
Only 37 acres of the 642-acre site have been explored.
Overgrown mounds dot the landscape, each hiding more ancient structures, one of them a pyramid larger than the palace complex.
Weve been working here about 15 years and to excavate, we need anoier 50, said Sergio Ciuevara, an architect working on the project.
AprescrinHonfor
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Conservators Working To Save Fragile African Art
By JENNIFER PARMELEE Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - A set of bark masks crumbles in a curators hands. A pricdess cidlection (tf bronze and terra cotta objMts is stolen after making a major European tour. Wooden sculptures are devoured by termites untu they become formless stumps.
This is the plight of African art.
But conservators are working to save Africas cultural heritage.
More than 2,000 miles away from her home in Lagos. Nigeria, Makinde
Funmilade works in a Roman museum, copying an intricately woven basket and nand-carved bow. It is a first step of what she regards as a mission.
Art is the history of our people, Funmilade said on a break between classes in basic conservation techniques. For people who are interested in history, it's all we have to show them. And if we let it all deteriorate, we will have nothing.
A senior museum curator in Lagoe with a degree in biochemistry, she is
one of 12 museum conservators from sub-Saharan Africa taking an 11-month course organized by the Rome-based International Caiter for the Stuc^ of the Preservation and Restwation of Cultural Property (ICCROM).
The program is in its second year, teaching participants how to handle, catalog, draw, plratograph, clean, repair, store and display art objects, using objects borrowed from Romes PiglNrini Museum of African Art.
African art is threatened by a variety of ills, natural and manmade. There are the ravages of insects, humidity and heat. There is human neglect and mishandling, unscrupulous art dealers, thieves and civil war.
Ladi of funds on a continent with little cash also spells trouble fw art collections. When officials must contend with famine or an outbreak of malaria, paying for the renovation of a national museum is not a priority.
The problem of money (from lotential African donors) is that they lave to spend it on other things. said Baba Keita, a museum curator from Mali, who participated in last years course in Rome. Its not that
they dont have a consciousness of their heritage.
Money for the Initial three-year program came from various sources, ranging from UNESCO and Ministeries of Cooperation in France, Britain, N(n*way and Sweden, to private groups such as the Ford Foundation, the Skaggs Foundation and Getty lYiist.
While the 1986-87 course targeted students from French-speaking Africa, this year it involves those from English-spMking Africa -Botswana, Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Malawi, Nigeria, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe. Next year, organizers are thinking of moving the course to the African continent itself.
Gael de Guichen, who directs the Rome prc^am, said Africa was targeted for a special course because its situation was uniquely compelling and because existing conservation courses tend to be Western-oriented, rather than aimed at Africas problems.
We know our culture through writing and objects, he said in a recent interview. In Africa, there has been little writing to speak of. Oral
Norris Show Opening On Friday At The GMA
NEW SHOW AT ARLINGTON - Kate Buie, a resident of Rockingham who has studied in Florida and New York, is the artist being featured in a show of recent works portraits, landscapes and seascape at Arlington Hall, 327 Arlington Mvd. The show opens Tuesday with a reception from 7 to 9 p.m. open to the pnbUc. (Photo by Catherine C.E. Walker)
Greenville artist David Norris will be having an exhibit of his art at the Greenvilte Museum of Art from Friday to February 29 in the Upstairs Gallery. Norris, a native of Matthews, is a graduate of East Carolina University with a BFA degree in printmaking.
TTie works in the exhibit range from black and white landscape drawings to mixed-media work in color.
Most of the landscapes are based on a blend of small sketchbook drawings done throughout North Carolina, rather than being exact pictures of particular places.
Norris mixed media works involve various types of paint, ink and exotic touches such as gold leaf combined with collage.
In his collages, he includes such
Controversy Over A Civil War Sword
By ALBERTO s. FRANCO . Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - In June U63, Uflioo Army Gen. Neal Dow was cannd by a group of Cbafederate soldiers near Jackson.
He was taken to libby Prison in Richmond, Va., and his horse, pistol and sword were divided among his cap^.
Eight months later, Dow was freed in a juisoner exchange fw Rooney Lee, s( of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee, but for the next five years, he searched in vain for the sword that was taken from him.
He never did get it back, and now, a museum of Dows estate in Portland,
OUTSTANDING NOVELS NEW YORK (AP) The winner of the fifth annual Delacorte Press prize fmr an outstanding ^rst-young adult novel is Cal (^meron by Day, Spider-Man by Night by A.E. Cannon of Salt Lake City.
An iKKKH^ble mention went to Children of the River by Linda Crew and Best Friends Make the Best Liars by Carol Dines.
BOOK WINNERS
WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1987 winners of the Phi Beta Kappa Book Awards are The Gods Made Flesh by Leonard Barkan, Ecological Imperialism by Alfred W. Crosby and Chemicals and Society by Hu^ D. Crone.
The awards are presented annually to outstanding non-fiction books published in the United States in the fields of literature, the social silences, and science and mathematics.
The awards carry prizes of $2,500 each.
Maine, wants the Southern family ttot hias had it for more than 120 years to give it up.
Hie pirized bkde, with its eagle handle i^ilendefit with eagle eyes, was taken by Lt. Col. John McKowen and has been in his family since. The blade now belongs to McKowens areat nephew, Ben B. Taylor III of Baton Rouge, and is kept in a bank vault there.
Make sure you mention that, or else Ill have a Imnch of Yankees at my house trying to get it back, Taylw said in a teleplum interview.
One of the Yankees whod like to get his hands on the cutlass is Henry Kelly, the curator of the Dow Memorial Mansion in Portland, Maine.
The museum is run by the Womens Christian Temperance Union in Maine. Dow b^ueathed his mansion and possessions to the
My grandfather, Benjamin B. Taylor, was thinking about giving it back to the people it was captured from, be says. My father then chimed in and said, Tf I get that swwrd Ill never give it back. Then I realized the value of it. ^ J
William Spedale, a Civil War historian and auttKNT in Baton Rouge, agrees with Taylor.
Sure, theyd love to have this swMd, Sp^le says. If it changes ownership it should go back to them, but were not going to give it up. Its one of tlw spoils of war. It was won fair and square.
Kelly says he learned the sword was in Baton Rouge earlier this year. He says hell trade/S Confederate captains sword in Dows collection that was captured during a battle in New Orleans.
If it actually is the Neal Dow sword, what good is it for them to have it down there when weve got one that belongs down there, Kelly says.
Its a mystery to us what they want with it. ... It doesnt beloi^ down there. He (Taylor) would get more publicity and praise if he would bring it home.
Kelly says his offer is more than fair.
Im sure that this swcxrd would far surpass that one he has down there, he says. We guard this with a security system, because its so tremendously beautiful.
Taylor says he has no plans of parting with the Yankee blade which was given to him by his father some 20 years ago.
Black H0riti USA i
BLACK HERITAGE STAMP -The U.S. Postal Service is featuring educator, diplomat, lawyer, author and lyricist James Weldon Johnson on a stamp to be issued Feb. 2 in Nashville, Tenn. (AP Laserphoto)
tradition was and still is imptntant, but it is disappearing with modem civilization.
All information comes the obj^. We musf protect the ject so it can speak through its beauty, through the human information it is giving us.... If that object disappears or is stolen or crumbles, the histtxry of the continent will crumble with it.
Picking up a photograph of a beautiful carved wooden figure (tf a man on horseback, he said, This could be found in a Romanesque church in Europe. But it is fr(n Mali, 12th century.
He then pointed to another plutfograph of African maidcs. A lot of people think (Mily of these when they think of African art. But it is important to understand right from the start that there is a vast cultural heritage.
Although the French-born de Guichen is a chemical engineer by education, his voice takes (m an evangelical resonance when discussing the program. So do his students. Its clear tfey feel they are working against time.
^Weve got 2,500 years of history.
Its fantastic, said Funmilade. But weve got to save it.
De Guichen pointed out how the Nigerian national museum recently assembled a precious collection of unique bronze and terra cotta ob^ts for a tour of Europe and North America. Upon its return, seven of the art objects were stolen. Similarly, more than half of a 226-piece exhibition of artwork from the Ivory Coast was pilfered after it returned from an overseas tour in the late 1960s.
In one African museum, program (tfficiak saw an entire room filled with woo^n statues reduced to nothing but stumps - the work of termites and wood-borers.
Unfortunately, museums themselves have often contributed to the deterioration of their collections, de Guichoi said. I have seen a cc^ecti(H) ^ baik masks which were in siKh an advanced state of decay that they fell into pieces when you moved them.
In Africa, most national museums have neither budgets nor staffs necessary to fulfill their mission. As a result, the collections have sitffered terribly.
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elements as pencil rubbings of old foreign coins, old tickets or firework labels found on the street, xeroxed engravings, and maps rom 19th century schoolb(x^.
Each piece of paper in one of Norris collages is an expression of his interest in history.
The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays.
Works From Collection Are Shown
Works from the permanent collection of the Greenville Museum of Art will be on view in the South Galleries in January and in the Childrens Gallery through March.
Both shows have been planned and exhibited by Evan Stanford, currently serving as curator for the collection.
Works from the collecton being shown in the South Galleries are a gilt of 20 prints from the Depr^iim era Works Progam Administration program, procured early in the museums l^tory through tte efforts of the late Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp. 'Diis group represents 20th century American visual art with emphasis placed on drawings and prints.
The exhibit on display in the Childrens Gallery is titled Small Works for Small People. Highlighted are some of the smaller sized works in the museums collection.
Stanford has also planned exhibits for the South Galleries highlighting varying shapes ami techniques. The exhibit Geometric Abstraction spotlights works from the collecti(Hi that use geometric shapes of color to create atetract images.
TTie second exhibit Collage presents works from the collection that use the technique of collage.
ASCAP AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - ASCAP lyricist Edward Eliscu has been named the 1987 recipient of the ASCAP-Richard Rodgers Award.
Tlie award is presented annually to a veteran composer or lyricist of the musical theater in recognition of outstanding contributions to this genre.
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A RevhwStories By A Master Craftsman Short On Plot, Conflict
I of short stpes by cureny^dsthe *ence libn^ian at
THE WREATH RIBBON QUILT AND OTHER STORIES. By Rotb Moose. Lauriaburg, N.C. Saiat Andrews Press. 1K7. 128 pp.. Soft Cover, $7.95, Hard Cover, |12.^.
A nice coUeciM of short i Ruth Moose, who position of reference neiffer College, Misenheimef^. All of these stories have appeared previously in such prestigious publications as Atlantic Monthly, Redbook, The South Carolina Review, and St. Anthonys Messenger.
Ms. Moose writes mostly about southern women old women, young women, housewives, shop^ls about their everyday lives with a clarity of detail and richness of language.
She writes about the forces that move these women and how they respond, about the men in their lives, tMir neighbors, their families.
Ms. Mooses skilled pen reveals the poignacy, thepoetry, the desperation of her everyoay characters: Biography of Seven Lives describes the frustration of a character known only as I in seven period^ of her life from 15 to 40 - and the ultimate, inevitable betrayal of her marriage.
Then there is Annabelle in a story titled Moon over Magnolias, which is really not a short story at all but a slice (M life.
One of the most eppealing pieces in the book is To Banbury Cross. Rilla, the child, ia caught up in a world she does not understanid - a w(H*ld of pain and violence and infi-d^ty.
Tm Vin^ar Jug addresses the mo(^ social probtem of the ccmflict b^een husbands and wives that arises when they exchange roles, and the wife becomes the breadwinner. Summer Kitchen is a variation of the same theme.
Ms. Mooses ability to get into her characters minds is evident in The Swing. All (rf our lives, we have known Margaret, her aranddaughter Laura, and the granmather, known only as He. We have all seen the squat, reddish house with siding made to look like brick, but aint. The
rusted mailbox leaning on its rotten post.
In the story Wreath Ribbon Quilt, from which the title tte book is taken, the autlmr examines the mores and manners of a southern family at Christmas.
The fact that Ms. Moose has learn
ROCKING AND WAITING ~ Tea-year-oW BUI Coe of Memphis, Tenn. and his iS-montihold cousin, Paul Coe of Sylva. find a handmade rocking chair perfect to pass the time whUe their parents shop at the Folk Art Center near Asheville. (AP Laserphoto by Steve Dixon. Asheville Citizen-Times)
ed the art of listening and watching is evident in her desc^on of charac-trs: Mrs. Holy was thin as a with kna, stilt-like to, dan arms and large hands. 9ie had I. black eyes that didnt miss a trick and knew everything in the neighborhood before it happened.
Then there are the delightful characters, May Kay and Sum Gurleys daughter, mnces Ann, who turned down Shorty Privette to marry Leon Futty. Sim knitted; her needlesWriHng Class SetForPCC
Beginning Wednesday at Pitt Community CoUege, Joan Boudreaux wUl offer a weekly course for a priod of ten weeks in Basic Creative Writing. The class each Wednesday wUl be held from 7 to 10 p.m., with registration to take place Wednesday. Fee for the course is $25per quarter.
Concentration will be on poetry in the ttooning weeks d the sessicm, and will later cover aU forms of creative writing to include short story fiction and non-fiction material.
Mrs. Boudreaux says the course is designed for people who want to write but have had extmisive writing experience or training.
Bfrs. Boudreaux has taught writing to inmates at the Maury Prison Unit fw Lenoir Community Colege on a twice w^y basis for three years. She has edited two books of prto poetry. She also teaches freshman cmnpositiim at East Carolina University.
Her own poetry has been published in several publications. She is a member of the Greenville Writers Club and a book reviewer for The Daily Reflector.
clicked and scraped like grasshoppers, a dry sound like Frances Ann made scraping off three coats of nail polish in chips and pe^.
In the opinion of this reviewer, the two best stories are Eyes of Argus and Pieces of Crow.
In the fixrmmr, Mrs. Holly and Amy Basss self-righteous attempt to h^ the unfortunate leave the two ladies with deflated egos. The latter story
depicts the not-so-subtle destruction of a helpless child by an insensitive mother.
The author is a,master craftsman in description, sensory detail, and characterization. However, this reviewer was bothm^d in each story , the absence of a strong plot, con-Ict, and suspense. <
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HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
Wants To Attract Readers To Old Humor
By JERRYSCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In the stacks of the Lenox, Mass., library, humor prospector Gene Shalit came across a gigglers Golconda ~ a volume by Robert Benchlev, a jester of the Algonquin Round Table.
Most miners are pleased to take sole possession of a rich vein. But l^lit was shocked to find that no one ted borrowed the book since 1981.
It almost broke my heart, he,
The bushy-haired mainstay of NBCs Today Show is a man with a mission. He wants to brite old and new masters d American humor tte Benchleys and S.J. Perelmans, the Fran Lebowitzes and Woody Allens - to wider audiences.
Itets one reason why he edited Laughing Matters: A Olebration of American Humor (Doubleday, $24.95), a collection of Yankee Doodle daffiness.
So many young people under 40 dont know anytiiing about these writers. We dont read much anymore. All the humor of the kids that I know in high school and college is television humor - which is not humw. I dont know what it is, but it doesnt belong in this league at all, he said.
The difference, said Shalit, is the difference between the New York Mets and their trjple-A franchise in Tidewater, Va. It is the difference between Max Shulman and Max Headroom, between Rube Gol(tt)erg and
WKmwii n/yrfhiiiriL
^mt says hel^ws the difference well, and when an editor at Doubleday asked him to compile a humor treasury, he jumped at the opportunity.
You have to have an indescribable instinct for humor, Shalit said. I think I have that. I think Ive had it since I was born.
Humor, said Shalit, doesnt have
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any boundaries, it doesnt have any fences. Thus, the reader of Lau^ung Matters will find:
Kraw Kat. A Playboy interview with Mel Brooks. A scathing essay by Mark Twain about James Fenimore Cooper. H.L. Menckens stage directions for a wedding. Testimony by Casey Stengel before Congress. A Mad magazine parody of Fiddler on the Roof. A cheer from the University of California.
Theres even a skit from Saturday Night Live, despite Stelits aver-si(m to televisiim hum<M*. And theres a lot of dialect humor, a ^one, breed d funniness which Shalit, unaccountably, adores.
Shalit says he finds it easier to define bad humor than good humor.
I dont like humor that insults, he says. I dont like Joan Rivers humor. I dont like Don Rickies humor. I dont like humor that makes fun of peoples faces or physical handicaps. I dont think thats funny.
I dont like obscenity and profanity and vulgarity either. If you go to me Broadway stage, it seems that the writers wno get all the celebrity from the critics are people whose vocabularies seem to be stunted. Whenever tteyre at a loss for words, instead of doing what S.J. Perelman would do and go to the thesaurus and find the absolutely correct word, they just say blankety-blank.
In researching the boirfi, Shalit was not forced to read much bad humor.
I have been an aficionado of this stuff since the earliest days (and) I already knew which roads to avoid, he said.
It wasnt always easy, though.
Its fimny, but theres a lot of drudgery.... You have to go to the library, you have to be reminded of people, come up with lists and lists and lists of people. You ask a lot of people who are their favorite writers, and then you have to go read that stidf,hesaid.
When you read humor all day, its hard to laugh after a while. Its like eatiim too miieli dessert. Yon csn't just that. You have to eat carrots sometimes.
But theres always room for an especially delectable confection, such as Perelmans No Starch in the Dhoti, Sil Vous Plait, an imagined correspondence between the father of Indian Premier Jawaharlal Nehrus father and the Parisian laundry to which he sent his clothes.
Shalit read the piece on a train from Manhattan to Hudscm, N.Y., and was approached by a conductor who asked if anything was wrong. Stelit was laughing so much that he was crying.
Not surprisingly, hes angered by suggestions that humor is just a joking matter - something pe<^le do if theyre not quite up to seriousness.
Ridiculous. People sometimes rouate seriousness with solemnity. 'ITjeres a difference between serious and solemn.
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THE MAGIC OF KATHRINE DUNHAM - Katherine Dunham, 77, who created America s first major black dance company and has chorei^aphed about 150 dances, poses with Vanoye Aikens, who was her dance partner from 1943*1963. The two are recreating her
dances for a presentation by The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater titled the Magic of Katherine Dunham, which will be performed in New York before going on tour. (AP Laserphoto)
'Purlie' At Wright Jan. 27
Big production numbers and soft lilting ballads will be the order of the day when the East Carolina University Department of University Umons imesents the hit broadway musical, Purlie, on January 27 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Based on the play, Purlie Victorious, by Ossie Davis, Purlie is about the Deep South in the days just befwe civil rights.
The tale is set on the Georgia estate of or Capn Cotchipee, a sputtering character who harbors a sentimental longing for the age of slavery.
Then a young and headstrong black local named Purlie Victorious Jud-son appears on the scene. This newfangled {Nreacher man hatches a plan to win back the family inheritance being held for safekeeping by the OrCapn. Purlie tangles with 01
Mel Tomlinson To Perform In Two Days Of Dance Performance
WINSTON-SALEM - Mel Tomlinson will perform and chiH-eograph a piece for the North Carolina Dance Theater performances at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at the Stevens Center, Winston-Salem.
Tomlinsra will chor^raph a pas de trois, No Right on Red to the muac of Mort Guw. This is the first work professionally choreographed by Tomlinson, and he
On festival days in Catalonia, a region of Spain, loci groups compete in an exercise of strength, balance and courage in building human castles that often tower more than five stories, says Natimial Gec^^phic World.
will perform in the piece.
Artistic director Salvatore Aiellos Journey will also feature Tomlin-s<m in a primary role. This is the American premiere of the ballet.
The program will also include Napoli: Act III Divertissments and the world premiere of La Mer by Nebrada to Debussys music.
Mel Tomlinson, a North Carolina native, has been a principal dancer with the New York City Ballet and the Alvin Ailey Dance Theater. He was the first recipient of Uie North Carolina Prize (1983) awarded for outstanding work in the visual or performing arts. Presently he is on the faculty at the N.C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem.
For more details on the program and for ticket information, call 761-2190.
Capn and exaggerates about it later.
Tickets can be purchased at the Central Ticket (Kfice located in Mendenall Student Center, ECU Central Ticket Office. Hours are Mondays through Fridays, 11:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Ticket prices are $12 for the general public and $6 for youth high school age and under, (jroup rates are available.
Wright Auditorium provides free ' access to the build-itrons. further information, call 757-6611, ext. 266, during the above hours. There will be a 50-cent handling fee on all Mastercard/Visa telephone orders and on all mail orders.
Remember
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By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer
GLASGOW, ScoUand (AP) - Onstage at the Citizens Theater, Fr^lrich Schillers 1801 play Joan of Arc enthralls audiences who have paid about $5 a seat to see a little-known classic of the German theater.
Across town at the Theater Royal, the Scottish Opera performs the rarely seen three-act version of Alban BeMs 1937 opera, Lulu. Meanwhile, the Burrell Collection attracts visitors to its wide range of paintings, stained glass and Oriental art.
Once in the news for its crime and grime, Gl^ow now makes happier headlines in the world (tf culture.
In 1990, Scotlands largest city becomes the first British one to be designated the European City of Culture, following such places as Athens, Florence, Amsterdam, West Berlin and Paris.
Glaswegians have made cultural waves more from film director Bill Forsyth (Comfort and Joy, Housekeeping) to the rock group The Jesus and Mary Chain. Now, the city itself merits attention as a creative locus too often ignored.
We knew Glasgow was a cultural capital; all we Imd to do was convince others of that, said Robert Gray, the citys Lord Provost.
Glasgow won the European culture crown over such competitors as Bath, the English spa town; the Welsh cities of Cardiff and Swansea; and Edinburgh, Glasgows Scottish neighbor.
The honor is raising morale in a once-proud industrial city buffeted . by 22 percent unemployment and a population shrinkage over the past decade from 799,000 to 718,000.
Its changing the image of the city, said Bob Palmer, festival director of the European City of Culture.
Glasgows reputation as the razor gang city, rife with social and economic ills, is being cleaned up alongside the strawberry-colored sandstone of its buildings.
Budgeted at $28 million, the yearlong event is expected to bring 2 million visitors and up to $125 million to the city.
Glasgow is now on the map, said Jean McFadden, who has been chairwoman of Glasgows annual arts festival, Mayfest, since its launch in 1983. People are now more aware of what they have.
While Edinburgh gets its international arts festival every Au^t, the Glasgow Mayfest has expanded over five years from a two-week event budgeted at $150,000 to a three-week binge which, in 1988; should cost about $1.3 million. Throughout the year, Glasgow is home to Gotlands national orchestra, opera and ballet companies, as well as to such theaters as the Citizens and the Iron, also cited among the best in Britain.
Its seven museums and galleries pay homage both to its imposing architectural past and its burgeoning artistic present.
Stephen Campbell, Peter Howson and Adrian Wiszniewski have flown the flag for young Glaswegian painters in exhibitions in New York. All three graduated from the Glasgow School of Art, whose architect, Charles Rennie Mackintosh, is himself at last being acknowledged as a genuine design innovator and art
nouveau exponent almost 60 years after his death in 1928.
Apart from Mackintosh, whose legacy is honored througbout tbe city, art lovers in Glasgow have focused on the Burrell Collection, which houses the holding of Sir William Burrell, a Scottish shipowner who died in 1958 at age 96.
Paul Bassett, an administrator at the Citizens Theater, said the 1963 opening of the Burrell, gave the city a boost.
Bassett, a 35-year-old Englishman, said he was surprised at Glasgows cultural vitality when he moved there from England in 1979. Since then, he has noted the citys tremendous leap forward.
You see a Glasgow person in Englandsay, Why would you want to live up there? and you, with your EngM accent, say. Its a jolly good place to be,he said.
Last year, with 8,000 objects spread over two floors in a laminated timber building, the Burrell had 754,540 visitors, second only to the Glasgow Art Gallery and Museum,
which had 783,744 visitors last year.
The Citizens Theater has seen aly tradtmce rise ova* 10 years from 60-t pocent to 80 percent of capacity iiL the 641-seat playhouse located in th$ Gorbals, once one of Europes worst; slums.
Encompassing an ambitious range" of classic texts, from Germad.. writers such as Schilter and GoethdT to Frances Jean-Paul Sartre and, Jean Genet, the Citizens Theater regularly gets national press atten^.r, tion for its uncompromising, boldly::. desi^Mdwork.
Philip Prowse, one of its three ar-] tistic directors, has gone on to direct: opera and theater in London.
Rupert Everett and Gary 01dman: actors who found renown in movies^ such as Dance With a Stranger.V-and Prick Up Your Ears, apr, peared there early in their careers ut. Marcel Prousts A Waste of Time and Hugo von Hofmannsthals-Rosenkavalier, among others
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Kabuki Theater Is Celebrating 100th Birthday
By JOYCE YUKAWA Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Amid the roaring traffic and Wester^litter of the Ginza, the Kabuki Theater forms a I graceful bridge between Japans I edal past and the startling social dianges that built a modem econom
ic giant. After
nurturing generations of ac-tots aiKl musicians, the Kabukiza (I^buki Theater) is celebrating its 100th birthday with a flourish.
For a recent gala at the Central T(^yo Theater, white-faced geishas arrived in rickshaws powered by spry men in leotards to join hundreds of- Mrformers and notables, including former Prime Minister YasuhiroNakasone.
Samurai and supercomputers suddenly seemed not so incongruous as aii all-male lineup of kabuki stars launched a centennial year of 1 present
intrigues with an emotion-charged immediacy that belies the ancient origins of the plots.
In gradually more challenging roles, each actor absorbs the intricacies of movement and meaning and develops the skill to use the brilliant costumes and striking makeup to create a living persona. With years of disciplined training and loyalty to the hierarchical kabuki fraternity, the performers seem a living link to thie world in which kabuki was bora.
Kabuki began in 1603, the first year of Japans 250-year period of self-impod isolation, when a plucky shrine attendant danced and mimed her way into local hearts to raise money finr shrine repairs. Ribald performances. and off-stage prostitution led to a ban on women players and to more subdued performances, but no
dignity of the actors masked an astonishing range of talents and techniques that have drawn increasing attention in the West as wllasinJapan.
yhrough long apprenticeships to eqrlier master artists, the men have
wbrriors, ethereally beautiful laOdies-in-waiting, jealous lovers, s^ttering fools and horribly disfigured ghosts. They have re-cfleated legendary vendettas, tragic lifire suicides ana treacherous court
Cancellations
ilALEIGH Cancellation of two sdheduled performances at Stewart -T^ter on the campus of North Celina State University, Raleigh, have been announced.
Jhe two cancellations are for the Chicago City Ballet appearance that w^ to be held Feb. 25 and the Feb. 20 eppearance of a touring companys pmormance of Money, Men & Champagne.
;Patnis with tickets for these pro-diktions may return them for a com-plbte refund to the box office no later Uem Feb. 15 for Money, Men & diampagne and no later than March 1 for the ballet performance. When returning tickets, include name in which tickets were purchased, current address and social secu-
riiy number. iTbe
box office address is; University Student Center, Box 7306, N.C. ^te University, Raleigh, N.C., 27695 l^lephone 737-3927.
IV
. Gift To The ;|(enly Museum
' jj^NLY A $10,000 contribution to tbe Tobacco Museum of North Ct)lina in Kenly has been made by F$- Royster Mercantile Co. of W^n. Tiiis donation brings the support of Royster up to $30,000 since the ih^um began. The earlier contribu-tiStas were given to the building fund. c(Hitribution will be appUed to
WM instrumental in helping the museum to create an educational display about the hisU^ of fertilizer and its importance in .the prodkiction of a qualtiy tobacco crop through the years.
Visitors to the museum will view this exhibit, which includes a written history of fertilizer bag, and two versions of tobacco fertilizer bags - one of the currently used 50-lb. paper lgs and an older 200-lb. burlapbag.
The exhibit also includes a homemade fertilizer cart which was used fw moving the 200-lb. bags. The cart was contributed by a local farm fam-Uy.
In the hothouse of a closed society where values, position and rules of (XHiduct were {Wisely fbced, kabuki grew in breamh and maturity for an audience of bourgeois townspeople. It evolved into an art of stylized movement and elaborately conventionalized characters who reflected societys close attention to rank and Confucian codes of behavior.
This carefully ordered world was turned on its head with the coming of Commodore Matthew Perrys Black Ships in 1853, challen^ Japan to open more than just its eyes. In the confusion of a collapsing feudal society, kabuki mirrored the^ I general stru^e to adopt new ideas : rom an unfamiliar world.
New kabuki plays in a modem set-^ failed to capture the popular imagination. Japanese soldiers in close fitting Western uniforms and women in billowing Victorian skirts were far from the idealized bravery and femininity evcdied by traditional techniques.
Thirty-six years after the abrupt awakening to foreign influence, the Kabukiza was bora. With govern^
Viennese Operetta Airs On Saturday
Johann Strauss Viennese operetta, Die Fledermaus, will be the sixth live broadcast from the Met this seasim, airing at 2 p.m. Saturday over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network.
It will be heard locally over radio stations WRRF, Washington, N.C. and WTEB, New Bern.
Barbara Daniels will sing Rosalinde, with Judith Blegen as Adele, Tatiana Troyanos as Prince Orlofsky, David Rendall as Alfred and Michel Best as Dr. Blind.
Also, TlKMnas Allen as Eisoistein, Michel Dehin as Dr. Falke, Fram Mazura as Frank, and Otto Schenk in the speaking role of the jailer Frosch.
. Manuel F^nthal will conduct the. Metropolitan Opera orchestra.
Carowinds Auditions
CHARLOTTE - Carowinds theme parii will auction talent for its upcoming entertainment season m seven cities b^inning on Jan. 17.
The park has 150 positions open for singers, dancers, instrumentalists and technicians for the 1988 season which begins of March 19.
Audition dates and locations include four North Carolina sites; Asheville, Jan. 20; Raleigh, Jan. 21; Greensboro, Jan. 22, and Winston-Salem, Jan. 23.
Auditons will also be teld at Carowinds on Jan. 24.
For more details on individual and group qpenings to be auditioned, and ^ oata (m preparatory material, caU Carowinds at 704-588-2606.
ment su^rt, kabuki returned to the best of its repertoire. In their new home, players worked to maintain the integrity of traditional kabuki and also extended their acting skills in Western dramas.
Today, performers continue their mastery of time-honored techniques while trying new plays, diverse methods and acting skills enriched by experience abroad.
Actor Tamasaburo Bando V, the fifth generation to adopt that kabuki name, is adored for his peerless depiction of Japanese femininity. From the precise angle of a bowed head to the postures and actions that move a kimono with womanly grace, he is the perfect court lady.
He began experimenting ^rly in his career. In 1970, at age 25, he took Japanese audiences by storm with his interpretation of Lady Macbeth, becoming only the second kabuki actor to play a Western female role. Recently, he helped French choreographer Maurice Be-jart produce a rare cross-cultural union of the best of kabuki and ballet.
Another star, Ennosuke Ichikawa III, has drawn both cheers and catcalls for his attempts to enliven plays with spectacular staging and gimmickry. He is a master of quick costume changes and breathtaking
flights through the air suspended by wires.
Ichikawa defends his innovations, saj^ kabuki must adapt to modem audiences or face extinction. As well as making numerous tours abroad in kabuki roles or training woitehqps, he also directed the 1984 kabuki-style production of the Rimsky-Korsakov opera Le Coq dOr to rave reviews in Paris.
For the moment, the future of traditional kabuki seems secure. Great actors have earned a solid following, and the government protects master artists by naming them Liv-
National Treasures. ine major theaters in four of Japans largest cities annually provide more than 25 month-long kabuki programs. The Kabukiza is most active, with 11 such programs. A traveling entourage a^ takes kabuki to local theaters in every prefecture, with plans to increase its activities for the centennial year and beyond.
More than 250 members of kabuki acting families are registered with the Japan Actors Association, with family members as young as 3 years old being carefully trained for the future.
Mittlwll Riggs In NDSA Play
WINSTON-SALEM - Mitchell Riggs of Ayden will be featured as Alyeksander Vladyimirovich Serebryakov in Anton Chekhovs drama Uncle Vanya to be presented by the North Carolina School of the Arts at 8 p.m. Jan. 14-16, Feb. 25 and March 5; and at 2 p.m. Jan. 17, all in the Agnes de Mille Theater on the NCSA campus.
NCSA School of Drama faculty member Yury Belov will direct the play.
Rigc, a college senior studying in the Sraool of Drama at NCSA, grad-
Carolina Today Calendar
Monday 6;40 a.m., P Classes; 7;15a.m., Richa
Keating, Wellness for Washington Exercise Winstead plays and sings; 7;25 a.m., pet of the
week; 7;40a.m., Lee Workman, preview of upcoming ECU games.
Tuesday - 6;40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7;15 Buster Smith, Associate baseball coach, Atlantic Christian College; 7;25 a.m., Glenn Spivey, Trenton Fire & Rescue Squad; 7;40 a.m., Harold McLoud, N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association Crafted with Pride.
Wednesday 6;40 a.m.. Educational spotlight; 7;15 a.m.. United Way; 7;25 a.m.. Social Security; 7;30 a.m., CaroUna Telephone Speakers Bureau, Never Say Yes to a Stranger; 7;40a.m. Freedom from Smoking.
Thursday6;40 a.m., Cheryl Malinowski- mental illness with ie elderly; 7; 15 a.m., Diane Tyndall, Craven Community College; 7;25 a.m., S^ron Dixon, maternity leasewear; 7;40a.m., all around the house. ^
Friday - 6;40 a.m., Linda Davenport, Pitt Co. Association of Insurance Women; 7; 15 a.m., Lynn Harold, ECU Symphony; 7;25 a.m., Rosie Thompson, ECU preview of upcoming conference home games; 7;40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.
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For ticket information about and reservations to Uncle Vanya, tele-I^one the NCSA/Stevens Center Box Officeat 721-1945.
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D-8 The Daily WtlHclDr. Owwrortlle. N.C.
Sunday. January 3,1988
Many Hawaiian Plants Are Endangered
By LOIS TAYLOR Star-BuUetin
HONOLULU (AP) - The Hawaiian Islands account for only 2 pekent (tf the land surface of the United States. But the unpleasant truth is that they also account for half of the USAs threatened and endangered life forms, both plants and animals.
This is obvioiBly not a statistic to be proud of, said Dr. Charles Lamoureux, Ix^nist and associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Hawaii.
The problem, Lamoureux said in an interview, bt^an when the ancient Hawaiians began cultivating the land and multiplied with introduction of hooved animals by early European sea captains. It is not solely a product of this century.
Botanists used to say of the early Hawaiians, when the only tool is a digging stick, you cant do much damage, he said. But now we know that ^y used fire to clear land for planting and flooded the valleys to grow taro.
When the islands were first formed about 27.5 million years ago, they were barren land above the ocean. Of the plant forms that came here, a quarter floated in from the sea, about uuree-quarters were brought by birds and the other 1 or 2 percent came on the winds.
Lamoureux says that there are now 31 native Hawaiian plants . rec(^nized as endangered. Between 500 and 1,000, depending on the botanist whos counting, are considered threatened, which means that they are in immediate risk of being endangered.
Endangered species are protected by federal law and are defined as be-i^ in immediate danger of extinction.
He is reluctant to i^t all the blame on European and Asian immigration here.
Some archaeologists believe that when Captain Cook arrived years ago), the Hawaiian population had reached the carrying capacity of the islands, and that the population
Retreat Open
To The Public
By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer ADAMS KEY, Fla. (AP) - For those who have little chance of being invited to Camp David, the presidential retreat in Maryland, a possible substitute is a visit to this small island off the South Florida coast, where former presidents relaxed and did some fishing.
Now part of Biscayne National Park and accessible only by small boat, this was the location of Cocolobo Club - a famed private hideaway built in the World War I era and frequented by the rich and famous.
Four presidents have been here, said Park Superintendent James Sanders. Warren Harding, Herbert Hoover, Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon, as well as a lot of department heads.
Edged by thick mangroves and shallow water, the 28-acre island currently serves as home to two park rangers and their wives, an environmental study area for grade school students and a day park for the public.
lAe hundreds of visitors who come here each year, Sanders enjoys visiting Adams Key, eight miles south-southeast of the park head-quaiten nine miles from Homestead.
I love these waters blue, turquoise and green, said Sanders as he and Ranger (Thris Johnson scoot across pristine waters toward the island on the horizon.
Theres no pqUuticm here because were blessed with currents flowing north toward the Miami area, he explained. Our mission is to keep it that way.
Theres little left of the Cocolobo Club. Built by Carl Fisher after he px;hased the land from Jeremiah Sunders in 1917, the main building was destroyed by fire Dec. 21,1974.
Built with Dade County pine, the two-story clubhouse contained only 10 small bedrooms, a kitchen and a dining room, Sanders said. Approaching the dock. Sanders
points out the clubs casino, a separate building consisting of two large rooms.
It wasnt really a casino, explained Sanders. It was where they played chess, bridge, checkers and cai^.
The casino has been repaired and equipped as a laboratoi7 and classrooms for fifth- and sixth-grade students who come here for three-day environmental excursions supervised by park rangers.
Accommo^tions at the club, added Sanders, were not overly plush. It was more like a fishing camp.
The original 70,000-gallon concrete cistern still functions and the caretakers home is where Johnson and his wife, Barbara, live. A diesel generator provides power and a sewage treatment plant has been built on the island.
Among the original club membership: Harvey Firestone, C.F. Ketterl-ing of General Motors, Frank Seiberling of Seiberling Tires, President Harding and T. Coleman Dupont.
After the Depression in the 1930s, Fisher sold Adams Key to Gar Wood, the former speedboat racer who kept it as a private retreat until he sold it to a group that included U.S. Sen. George Smathers, Thomas Wakefield and C.G. Bebe Rebozo, a Nixon confidante.
The National Park Service acquired it in 1968 when the area was established as a national monument. In 1980, it became a national park, measuring 181,500 acres - only 5 percent of which is land.
Most of Adams Key is covered with thick brush and gumbo limbo, coca palm and mahogany trees. Nature trails are included in future plans for the island.
Ranges are posted here because Adams Key is strategically located (Ml the edge of the northernmost living coral reef in the United States. They help guard it from abuse and damage and are ideally located to assist lost boaters and vessels in distress.
Literature Fellowships
RALEIGH - The N.C. Arts Coun cil is (rffering Artist Fellowhships to professional North Carolina poets and fiction writers. The application deadline for this pro^am is Feb. 1.
Literature fellowhips are intended to assist writers wno have made substantial contributions over a period of years. These awards usually total $5,000 each.
Professional writers and poets who have been North Carolina* residents fM* at least one year are efigible to apply for literature fellowhips. The awards are for professional writers with career commitments to their art
and may not be used to underwrite an applicants education costs. The funds must be spent between July 1, 1988 and June 30,1989.
The criteria used to judge literature fellowhip applications includes artistic excellence of the writers work, the importance of the fellowship to their career and past contributKMs to the art form.
For more information or to request a fellowhip application, contack Jean McLaughlin, Literature Director, N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh 27611, or call 733-2111.
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had already begun to decline, he said. Evicience shows that the Hawaiians had exploited all the land on which crops could be grown.
At that point, Cook introduced pigs to Hawaii.
British sea captains put piffi ashcNre on desert islamls to (Movide food in case some British seamen might be shipwrecked there, Lamoureux explained. Then in 1790, Capt. Vancouver left the first cattle here. When they cleaned out the dry grassy areas, they moved into the wet forests and ate the young seedlings. So when they cleared the undergrowth there was nothing to replace the old trees when they died.
When the islands were new and there was only a thin cover of volcanic ash, the plants best adapted were those with shallow roots, he notes. As soon as pigs and cattle and goats came, tl^ir hooves cut the roots and killed the plants.
There is a subspecies of silver-word on Mauna Ka with less than 100 plants left, all but destroyed by sheep, he said. Because there were no grazing animals when the earliest plants were established in Hawaii, they had no * defense. Elsewhere, mint and other herbs have a taste that sheep and cattle wont touch and rasi^erries have tiMMDS. But here, mint has no odor and the wild raspberry has no mmtis. Plants known to be poisonous other places, arent here.
The cultivation of sugar to some extent turned things around because of its need for lots of water.
The grazing animals had ruined the watershed, Lamoureux said, so in 1904, the territorial government set up the forest reserves to
imfxrove the sugar lands. Thore were big campaigns to get rid of the wild cattle, and they planted trees that would cover the raw hillsides. S(Mne, like the eucalyptus, have been bad
I Most of the native spMies still growing are growins in fairly restricted areas far badk in the hills, but two (tf the endangered species are growing on Diamond Head. One was discovered in the mid-1950s on the slope, a tiny patch that you could hardly find, nie other is on top of the mountain. Tlieyre tx^ scrav^ little things that only a botanisf could love.
If th^ are that modest and there is a profwion of such brilliant and gloriousNflowers here, why bother trying to save them? That is a ques-ti(m to start the sap flowing among botanists.
Its all a matter of interconnection, Lamoureux explained. There are native birds that feed on ohia lehua that wont eat anything else. Tree snails live in native forests. The Uwi and apapane (birds) feed on fuchsia bushes at the volcano.
Nobody gets that excited wl^n one plant is lost - every species will eventually go, things evolve and change, but here the rate of extinction is being rapidly speecled up.
In the long run, he believes it will be groups like the Nature Conser-vaiKy that buys upvprivate land and puts it into conservation, and the National Parks Service that will provide the protection and the solutions:
Zoos and botanical gardens help in a way, he concedes, but the world will be a sadder place when the last nene and tiger are in a zoo and the last Hawaiian native plants are in a botanical garden.
Help US
un-trim our
HOLIDAY WINDS - A trio of wind surers make their way along the watei^ of the Pacific north of Malibu daring the holidays, taking advantage of receif^: windy conditicms in southern Califmnia. (AP Laserphoto by Ira Mark Gostin)|
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Would you know how much Johnny Carson settled on his third wife, Joanna, after living with her in the years 1972-82?T.L., Ames, Iowa
A Joanna Holland Carson reportedly received ethe Carson house in Bel Air, Calif., the Carson apartnient in New Yoric Citys Pierre Hotel, $5 million in cash, $420,000 a year for five years and half the proceeds of deals Johnny profited firom during the 10 years they lived together.
I Why has the number of U.S. Supreme Court justices always been limited to nine, consisting of eight associate justices and one chiefjustice?M. Norris, Knoxville, Term.
A Your assumption is incorrect. The number of Supreme Court justices has not always been limited to nine. The Judiciary Act of 1789 provided for six justices. Subsequent judiciary acts provided for five, six, seven, nine, 10, seven and nine. In his book The Supreme Court, Lawrence Baum points out: Hie final change to nine numbers was made in 1869, and the court has remained at that size; any further changes appear quite unlikely."
In 1937, however. President Franklin D. Roosevelt-angry because the Supreme Court had invalidated some of his New Deal programssought to change the number of justices to as many as 15. The bill FDR supported called for him to appoint one new justice, up to a maximum of six, for every sitting justice of 70 years of age or older with at least 10 years of service. The Senate let the enabling legislation die on the vine.
II Has superstarMicfuul Caine ever been mar-ried to or shacked up with Bianca Jagger, ex-wife of rock 'n' roller Mick Jagger? How many wives and children has he had? How many movies has he made? Did he ever serve in the armed forces of any nation? What is he tq? to? / admire him tremendously.Jay Brandon, St. Louis, Mo.
A Michael Caine, 54, was involved romanti-^L^*cally widi Bianca frez Morena de Macias before she met Mick Jagger at a Rolling Stones party in 1970. She soon left Caine, whom she described as unkind and superficial, and transferred her affections to Jagger. In 1971, when she was four months pregnant with their daughter. Jade, Bianca married Mick in St. Tropez. To date, Michael Caine has had two wives. His first was the late actress Patricia Haines, by whom he has a daughter, Dominique, bom in 1956. His second is Shakira Baksh, an actress-model to whom he has been married since 1973. They have a daughter, Natasha, bom in 1974. Caine served two years one in Germany and one in Koreaas a private in the British army. I wasnt cut out to be a soldier, he confesses. I hated every minute of my national service. After nine years in Hollywood, during which he earned millions, the actor has returned to England, whoe he lives on a 10-acre estate in Oxfordshire and threatens to retre. To date, Caine has made 58 movies. Next month, he begins w<^ on a TV miniseries about Jack the Ripper.
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Q Whatever happened to ParKho Segura, the bowlegged little tennis ace from Ecuador who used to play tennis with the motion picture stars in Hollywood? / havent read or heard anything about him for a century.Mona Nevins, Longboat Key, Fla.
A Ptuicho Segura, 66, is the resident tennis pro at the La Costa Hotel & Spa in Cadsbad, Calif. The government of Ecuador recently honored Pancho Segura and another tennis-playing Ecuadorian, Andres Gomez, by placing their likenesses on
postage stamps.
QWhen Nancy Reagan came out with her first autobiography, Nancy, in 1980, Bill Libby, the writer who helped with the book, wrote: Nancy Reagan is not a person who worries about dates and details. She is most concerned about the events and experiences, the emotions and insights of an unusual, inspirational life. Has Mrs. Reagan chosen a writer to help with her second autobiography after she leaves the White House? If so, who is the writer?E.R., Northampton, Mass.
A As of this writing, Mrs. Reagan has not yet selected her literary collaborator or assistant on the project.
Q Of all the potential
candidates for U.S.
President, who is the wealthiest?Charles Allen, Mesa, Ariz.
A Probably former jCXmGov. Pierre Call Me Pete du Pont IV (R.,
Del.), 52, who inherited a sizable share of a $900mil-
\
,
lion fortune founded in the
and other chenucal com- calMoPnoMoaT pounds. muascmi9UPARADE'
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MA6AZINE
JANUARY 3, 1988
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THE BEST AMD WORST OFEVEHYTHnre
Best News For OM People
From Inside America, by pollster Louis Harris;
The older a person gets, the mote satisfied he or she is with life. Among those 25 to 34 years of age, 59% express satisfaction, rising to 62% among thon 35 to 39 and 72% among those 50 and older. Only 53% of young people 18 to 24 express satisfaction.
On the other hand, theyre great at expressing dis-sati^action.
highest number ever recorded since this item was first asked in 1966. Back then, 45% agreed with that claim.
Wont Nows For Employers
Worst Now Sport
From Time magazine:
Snowboarding. To traditionalists, the breezy fad is a clumsy intrusion on
From United Press International;
the sleek precision of downhill skiing, but x>me 100,000enthusiasts,many of
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For an Of Us
Same source;
Eighty-one percent of the public believes that *die
rich get richer and the poor get poixerthe
Most job-seekers are taught to be assertive in job interviews, but some applicants may have learned tiieir lesson a little too weU, according to a survey by tire Robert Half recruiting firm.
At least one job ^iplicant asked for tiuee weeks' paid vacation before starting work, while another denuuided membership for his entire family at the local zoo, according to executives polled on the most unusual demands arid requests tihey have heard as employers.
Several prospective employees wanted to take offwith pay, of courseElvis Presley's birthday, dw first day of the World Saics and Feb. 29 every Leap Year, tire researchers said. One i^licant refused to take any j<rf> diat requued travel to New York, Lo& Angeles or Houston, while another only wanted a job with both an Italian and a Chinese restaurant within walking distance. One enterprising applicant
to some 100,000enthusiasts,many of them adolescent males, it is the coolest snow sport of the season.. .Of course, diere are holdouts. Complains vetmm Vermont skier Mary Sirntrns: Snowboarding is not about graceand style but about raging hormones.
Remenerwhentheyjusttodccoldsfumers?
evoi wanted extra pay for any time spent thinking about work at night or during weekends.
Wecanseetheenydoy-er sitting up nights, thinking about that guy
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From The Christian Science Monitor.
nodier new ^xnts le^e. Basketball this time. But wiA one difference: No player can be more than 6 feet 4 inches tall.
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There would be a tendency here to dismiss the idea immediatelyif it didnt have Bob Cousys name on die masthead. Does the former great Boston Celtics playmaker of the I95(^ and early 1960s have something worth selling?
It depends.
If youre tired of watching athletes 7 feet tall or better dunk baskets with the ease of a normal-size person mailing a letter, then Cousys proposed league may be for you.
Woidd you like to know the average height of an NBA player? Its printed on this page, but, frankly, we think youd be happier not knowing.Worst Sports News
Rom Sports Illustrated:
Shelby Metcalf, basketball coach at Texas A&M, recounting what he told a playor who received four Fs and one D: looks to me like youre spending too much time on one subject.OMestNwTraMl
Rom The Wall Street Journal :
Enou^ already about baby boomers .. .Now get rrdy fOT the baby bustos. Theyre the consumers bom after the baby boom subsidedfirom around 1965 to 1974and theyre shying up to be the next hot demograidiic ^up.
Tbey may be fewer in number than the baby boomers, but young people today have lots of discreticmary income, says Barbara Feigin, an executive vice president at Grey Adveitising.
Running the gamut from teens to young adults, baby busters are an amorphous bunch who are luuder to pigeonhole thmi the baby bomners. There isnt even total agreement on what to call diem. While busters is roost common, consultants also have coined such terms as afterboomers and Ryers (ftm-k)viiig youth en route to success).
A consumer by any other name... Worst TraHi
From die book Time Wars, by Jeremy Rifkin:
many people have so accommodated ttemselveS to the new sped-up time fiame of the computer that they have become impatient widi the slower durations they must contend with in the everyday clock culture. In clinical case studies, psychologists have observed that computer compulsives are much more intolerant of behavior that is ambiguous, digressive or tangential. In their interaction with spouses, family and acquaintances, they are often terse, preferring simple yes-no responses. They are impatient with individuals who are reflective or meditative. Compute con^Hilsives demand brevity and view...ihterBcting with others only as a nieans of collecting and exchanging useful information. Above all, they put a high premium on efficient communication, ^ys psychologist Craig Brod: They prefer to communicate with people who are system literate so as to transfer information quickly. People who talk too slowly or in general terms are avoided or ignored.
Could be the end of the cocktail party as we know it.Best Trend
Rom The New York Times:
The hot place to be this year is at home. The young and the stylish now the profcssiwial and the tiredare spending supine evenings in from of die televiskm. Couch potatoes like these are nqiidly gaining attention as ^ new in crowd, and they are inspiring a raft of novelty items.
Now there are Couch Batato dolls, a Couch Potato board game and a Couch-potato down comfoiter...In January, the Hyatt Lincolnwood hotel in suburban Qti-cago will hold aCouch Potato Convention, featuring game-show and so^a-qien seminars, a TV dinner buffet and an LA. Law look-alike contest.
Robot Armstrong, a cartoonist and freelance illustrator in Dixon, Calif., is credited with coining the term Couch Potato in 1976,. and he registered it as a trademark in 1982...His Official Couch Potato Handbook was published in 1983, followed by The Couch Potato Guide to Ufe in 1985. He is also the founder of die Couch Pomto Qub and editor of its newspqier. The Tubers Voice. The club, he said, now has more than 8000members, with 242chq)tersinthe U.S.and Canada, plus international offices in Japan, Australia, Geamany and Britain.
Though Mr.
Armstrongs brainchild has )mto make him rich, he is still undaunted, roreading the Couch Potato ospel: We licel that watch-' ingTV is an indigenous American form of meditation. We call it *tran-scendental vegetation.
(/
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ftWorst Fashion
The power nedkteWorst Expression
Its a givenSecond Worst Expression
Have your peopk call my people
Best Nem For Mm
FtomHow to Many the Man cfYour Chmce, by Margaret Kem:
SaUy, a single woma, was busy telling me that she knew nodiing abommaking a man feel important whoi
old,dashedintobtf^dhen. sparkled when she saw this boy. She hugged him, fondled his hair, offered him die seat next to hor and gave him milk and cookies. She listened to him teU her what he had been doing diat day and showed enthusiasm and interest in him.' She made him feel that he was in^iortant to her.
Most wmnen have no trouble making 6-year-dd boy feel imptHtant. Remember that ycMjr man, evmi if he is 6 feet4 and 36 years (dd, is still a6-year-dd at heart.Best Sentencing
From United Press International:
Pour f(mer govemmrat securities dealers, convicted of fraud, have been sentenced to prison and or-dmed to read six books.
US. District Judge Dickinson Debe-voise said he wants the defendants to think about self-sacrifce and die plight of the less fmtunate. He sentenced five fmmer executives of the defunct Bevill, Bresler and Schulman Inc. brokerage to prison and ordered four of them to read and report (mi six bordes, including The Longest Day, The Grapes of Wrath, The Last qf the Just sad abioginphy of George Washington.
We wonder what tie fifth one got. Maybe he took tisef^.
Who says you cant live on love?
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Best News On Raising KMs
From Tecnspeak, by Michael Anania in Review:
There is no point in trying to deal with the language diat teenagers use with one another (boss, cool, bad,awesome,bogus,tubular). By die time any of us learns this vocabulary, it will have changed. Also, tiiese wmds dont really have specific meanings. Instead, eadi has a variety of meanings, indicated by pitch, tone and dura-tiiNi of tiie sound-^ little like C!hinese.
Depending on tone, the word (jieat can mean Great, Not that again, or Youve ruined my life. Sure, however, ifevCT indicates simple agreement, as in (xdinary Englidi. Ctepeii^g on tte duration tte word is given, Sure means Thats just what Id expect of an old person. You dont know what youre taMng a^ut, or Youve ruined my life.
Yeah has tiie san range of meanings as Sure, but in the case of Yeah, the briefest version has the most devastating intent. Great, Sure and Yeah are common exit lines, and exits require punctuation, so its Great (sUm), Sure (stamp) and Yeah (abruptly turned head). When used in a dramatic exit and punctuated in this manner, all thseewot&metmYouveruiriedmylife. Before you allow yourself to w overcome with guilt, you should know that in the common Teenspeak exinession Youve ruined my life, the phrase my life refers to tiie next 45 minutes.
Mtont News On Raising Kids
From Fortune:
Hu^ Liedtke, chairman of Penn-zoil, offers this story: When my daughter, Kristie, was a little girl, shed threaten to hold her breath until she died if she couldnt have her way. Shed turn red and scare her mother and me half to death. On our pediatricians advice, (me time we just let her hold her Ixeath until she keeled ova*. She never did it again. She has a very sweet dispo-sitiixi now.
We can see why.
Mtoist Love-Life News
From United Press International:
Three Kansas State University entrepreneurs launched a condom delivery business. Protection Exiess, to serve students who borome spontaneously involved."
We are not in any way, shape or form proinoting sex, said ireslmum Itoy Smith, who foundl the weekend condom delivery company with two other students. The partoers hoped to complete deliveries of $S packs of tiiree condoms within 30 minutes from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights.
On the first night of business, one rader was called in.
We told you the sexual revolution was over.
Second Wont Loe4JfeNews
ftom Browns Guide to Growing Gray, by David Brown:
On the other woman: While you are having your love affair, nev-o* cheat on her with still anotiier woman .. .The real crimes of passion occur wtwn tiie other woman discovers the other other woman.
On affairs in general: Never sleep with anyone who has more troubles or less money than you have.^;>^
Boy, is that going to limit you.
BST AVD WO&8 T
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Best Bui^lar News
From The ^un/Associated Press:
Nnenxmis after a burglar Ixoke into a unilys house to rob them blind, he returned to die scene of the crimeat dieir request. Penny Moen says she invited the man to her home in hop^ that he could help her children Justin, 3, and Tracey, 16cope with the anger and ftustration they suffered firom the terrifying expoience. 1 asked him if hed come out and talk to the kids, because they werent dealing with it too well, Penny relates.
But the kids didnt exaptly roll out the welcome mat.
Justin got mad and kicked him, says Penny, and IhKey refused to speak to the burglar.
On the night of the break-in. Penny was die first to hear the burglar as be crashed down the door of their East Bediel, Minn^, home. She awakened her husband, Jim, who chased the man outside with a dining room chair. Police arrived and arrested the intruder, who was convicted and placed on a years probation.
His second visit to the Moen home was arranged through a restitution officer. But it, too, was a bust.
Rehabilitation? Just leave it to the kids.
BestLettw
To the Etertmoudi Alumni Association:
With all the controversy over Mm of Dartmouth as the official Dartmoudi song among women gr^uates and undergraduates, perhaps it is time we took a close look at some of the songs words. I am diinking particularly of the line: With the granite of New Harrqishire in their muscles and their brains. To me, this is too close to being landed a rockhead.
Jere Duffy,37
And imagine what its like for all the women who married those rock...er .. .men cf Dartmouth.
Best News About Your Boss
From Business Week:
In acountry where nearly one out of diree marriages ends in divorce, 84% of corporate chief executives have intact first marriages.
Just the same, that^rd intact bothers us.
Best Quote On Women SyAMan
Kenny Rogers, on his wifes career as an interviewer, in New Woman:
Who was it who said, A man of quality is never threatened by a woman of equlity?
Best Quote On Men ByAWoman
Farrah Fawcett in Glamour.
The reason die all-American boy prefers beauty to brains is that he caii see better than he cm think.
Worst Fitness News
ftom U.S. News World Report.
Dr. Joseph Zaiiga, American Academy of Pediatrics, on the doubling of dre number of fat children in the last 20 years: I see a generation of adults de^rately wcMdcing to be physically ft, and a generation of children wmldng as hard as they can to avoid it.
Thats not how this country was built, kids. It used to tie the other way around.
FMMK MNAAZM MNUNIV 3, IM MfiE
Recipes for
Diabetics
' rtvtesd and updated
by BILUE LITTLE
>Pretacaby<
Recipes for diabetics is a complete,
all-purpose cookbook that means an end to monotonous meals for diabetics and their families. This netmi revised edition features even more of the practical, ele^t and roouth-votering dishes that made the first edition so paular.
Over 335 Recipes In A
REOPES FOR DIABETICS can meet all your cooking and dining needs from easy family favorites lite Chile Con Carne to gourmet treats like Cheese and Crab Oriental St^ or Chocolate Chiffon Cate with Rum. Yoa wUl also find delicious appetizors. soiq, salads, breads, cookies, cakes, and drinks for every occasionover 335 differmt redpes in all.
Not Just for Diabetics
But this is not just a cookbook for diabetics. RECIPES FOR DIABETICS will help you plan meals ttiat are low in calories, fid and cho-lestnol, yet contain plenty of fruits and vegetables. If you want to lose weight, if you want to maintain optimum weight, or if you just want a good sensiUe diethere is a book well-suiM to your needs.
Easy to Use
For ease of use. REGPES FOR DIABETICS
^ the American Diabetics Association^ updated Eachange lists 07 didiy menu guides B* ezmange group breakdowns and caio-rie counts for measured indlvlduai
O' tips on HIntnff oUt S' guides for using nutrition labeiing to compute exdianges 07 diabetic exchanges for brand-name
S'hints for buying 17 tips on recipes for
So eat healtiiy, and dine in with the entire
family. Order RECIPES FOR DIABETICS tod^!
ALSO AVAILABLE
The DlABEnC CANDY COOKE E DESSERT COOKBOOK has over 200 recipes for sweets created just for pe<^ on suga^restricted diets, using easily available sugar substitutes. Calorie aria food exchange information are included for every recipe. Essential for diabetics, bit great te ai^one wanting to cut dam msusu.Or<kr both books and save!
General Offices: 37 nth Ave.. Huntington Station. NY 11746.0198S NSl.
Publishera Choice Guarantee
If you are dissatisfled with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly add notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 dayv.
PtJBUSHEK'S CHOKE, Box 4171
DtpL AYOO-PE. Hmttntum Slatha, NY 1174$
Please ruth me:
#AWDO Recipes for Diabetics S7BS
#AB10 Diabete Candy, Cookie & Dessert CooldxMk S7.95
Please add SI50 postage and handling k>r each book. NY and n. residente
add appropriate sales I SAVEIOnkrbolh book S14.9S ptm S3.00orpotagmilhaitdHng.
Please print: fotal amount enclosed t ......
Nanw_
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S0vlsl ImmIv MMdNril OdkMfew pmImI fbiMgf It hMM, anm talkt abiiti.Bnt Headlim
From the Daily Iowan :
GATES ASKS REAGAN TO RECALL NAME
Or at least the face.Second Best Headli*e
From The Washington Post:
WESTINGHOUSE GIVES ROBOT RIGHTS TO FIRM
Made in the U.SA., we hope.Wont Personal Ad
From The Globe:
Professional man, 46.5' 10", 165 lbs., likes camping, sailing (as often as possible), horseback riding, swimming, water-skiing, classical and other music; active in local activities; non-drug user (cannot tolerate anyone who does); does not swear (except for very rare occasions); does not expect anyone to wait on him. He is neither wealthy nor poorjust comfortable. Seeks lady, 40 or under (or one who feels like she is), no taller than S'6", no heavier than 120 lbs., who believes she would share his interests and is available for a weekend visit almost immediately. Must be willing to live in Calif. He lacks only someone to share his life with him. (!!hildren to be discussed. All expenses pertaining to initial contact and commitment taken care of. If your tummy is bigger than your chest, dont waste your time.
Fussy, isnt he?Best Quote
By Madonna in Neu Woman: ^
You know what 1 wish for the Ayatollah Khomeini?! wish he would die and come back as a woman under his regime.Worst Quote
By Susan Butcher, two-time winner of Alaskas Iditarod sled-dograce,in7%e Mew York Times:
Im totally devoted to mushing dogs. 1 dont care about anything else. I dont use a clock or a calendar, and I don't see many people. Im not depenxlent on anyone for anything. Even the threat of nuclear war doesnt frighten me. If society as we know it disappeared, I know I could survive.
That name "Iditarod" bothers us. Maybe they left out an "o" b^ore the "t.
Baddiandedest Pblltical Quote
Dorothy Sarnoff, image consultant, on the new Robert Dole, in Us:
changed him. He was the best I student 1 ever had. A nice, nice man. 1 took away his snide.
But, apparently, she didn't get all of hers.Best Correction
From the Austin American-Statesman:
The band Raging Saint bases its music on born-again Christian principles. They are _ not unrepentant headbangers,
as reported in the Nightlife column last Friday.Bert Name News
From The Old Farmers Almanac:
Cardinal Sin has been the archbishop of Manila for many years.
Patience Scales has been a piano teacher in San Francisco for 30 years.
Ray Roach is office manager of the Ballantyne Pest Control Co. in Chicago.
Richd MoiKymaker is a federal bank-riiptcy trustee in Los Angeles.
Ivan Doctor of Ferndale, Mich., an optometrist, says he has been an I. Doctor all his iofessional life.BertStaUrtics
From The Harpers Index Book:
Pncentage of American women who consider themselves pretty: 13%
Percentage of American men who consider diemselves handsome: 28%
Number of people who try unsuccessfully to get President Reagan on the telephone each year: 175,000ffforai duutucs
Same source:
Cans of soda that PCpsi must sell to recoup the cost of its Michael Jackson ad-votising campaign: 192,307,692
Number of Americans currently frozen in the hope of one day coming back to life: 13
Percentage of Americans who think the afterlife will be boring: 5% ^ .
Including, we presume, the 13 freezees.
MOEIO'JMIIIIUIVI, ltn*nUMOEMMZMI
WHEE! BY MICHELLE EMBLEM
The Franklin Mint *
Franklin Center, Pennaylvania 19091 Please accept my reservation for Wheel by Midielle Emblem, an original sculpture to be crafted in fine imported porodain and hand-painted for me. I need send no numey now. I will be billed in four equal monthly installments of $15.* each, die first payment due in advance of shipment
Urnimftumnitiitxmd
MNflUU---
Please mail by February 29,1988. limit of one sculpture per person.
arrtivTKnrm.
BBiaO'TD
V Bill HOESTIjmgh Varade
**DmI doesnn lite to talk akMrt tte stKMl ravohrtkM.. I tMBk hit sida lost'
HOWA0D HU6E
'Art yoa Uding snowbalte agaia?
''Oh, iwaavmpreterite aatiMelict...WttoachyNito cotiMwith the fanat.
JANUAIY 3. 1938OnVarade'WHAT'S Up This week
BY IVBN MINTON
T E L E V
How One Writer Solves His Own Mystery
(iNffi
ThtSfaigiiig Datedhtoa
six-hour, three-piM miniseries witharichand original comic tonedrew great ratings in Britain (and controversy over one sexually explicit scene). About a hospitalized writer whose mind keq)s going back to incidents om a mysterious story of intrigue and murder and also to situations from his own childhood,
' tf'"'
SION
it builds considerable emotional power and well rewards the adventurous viewer. But its slow and harrowing first hour, and the blurring of fantasy and realiQr, can be an obstacle course Hang on, thoughits worth it.
PBS, ^y, 9-11 p.m. EST. Check local listii^, as date and time vary.
ARnJillian Tells Of Going on With Life
AlthoughTht Am JHbm Sloiy is
about how the singer-actress and her husband coped with the ordeal of her breast cancer, Jillian (who plays herself) s^, "Its really about coming back to life, going on with life." NBC, Monday, 9-11 p.m. EST.
M A G A Z
N E S
FOR MCH BABIES
Theres no sh(rtage of conveniences for die rich and famous in Lcmdtm; The January issue of Cond Nasts new Wwwler magazine reports on The Little House, a "baby hotel" for children 2 months to 8 years old. They offer toys, outings of course, tea, all for only" $175 a weekend. Well, diey probably include silver teethmg rings and nannies for
0 0 K S
HmPnctcaUyEveiytkittg Got Started
)id you know that the phrase God bless you," said after a sneeze, dates back to sixth-century Italy, when a sneeze was regarded as a sign of personal danger? Or that the zipper was created to replace shoelaces?
If you want the answers to questions like these, read ExtraonUMiy Origiiis ^ of Evoiyilay TMnffs. by Charles Panati (Harper & Row, $19.45 hardcover,
9.95 paperback). Each page offers a fact-filled, humorous descrifXion aimed at adults and children alike, and a reference section lists the sources. This is a book that happily combines knowledge and entertainment. Renit KellerAsk Marilyn
BY MABIIYN VOS SAVANT
WMch wtaptt futcr to emiramMirtal ckn.mw mImI or Hw body?
Danielle Rose, San Jose, Calif.
Tie body lags behind the mind ftom a minor to a major degree, ranging from seconds to millenia. For example, even when we miss an accident, our hearts still pound minutes after the fact.
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ES SPECIALInteUigence B^art
to,NtaOeiagmlBl<Important Social Security And Tax Information
For those of you who claim your children as dependents, be advised that the Internal Revenue Service now requires you to list on your tax returns each childs Social Security number. Children nlaiming
parents as dependents are also required to list the Social Security numbers of their parents.
Whether emplo^ or not, every person in the U.S., aged 5 or older, must have a Social S^urity number. How does a child get one? A parent can go to the nearest Sodal Security ofce and fill out the apphcation. Form ^-5. You must bring the childs birth certifcate and some other type of identification, such as a school report card or a record of the childs inoculations, plus proof of your relationship to the childa drivers license, U.S. passport, voter-registration card or copy of sour armed forces dischaxge.
Or do it by mail. Wtte tlm nearest Social Security office for Fbrm SS-5. Answer the questions on the form, then attach a certified copy of the childs birth certificate and the second piece of identification. Mail the whole shebang to the Social Security office, and within fve weeks your child should receive a Social Security number by return mail.
The IRS will forgive you, for one year only, for listing dependents on jrour 1987 return without their Social Security numbersbut only if you attach a note explaining that youve applied for the niunbers.ABestVacalionBgy
faoouplehas lOdt^off
H fbr a winter vacation and
not much monqy, in
which country would you
recommend they spend it?^ put that question recently to six travel a^nts. Five selected Mmdoo as their best trav^ buy.
On the day we posed our question, one U.S.* dollar was worth 1750 Mexican pesos.
iscawiiif
For more than 200 years, French and British gossmments have discussed building a bridge across or a tunnel under the English Channel. A few months ago in Baris, Margaret Thatcher, Britains prime minfeter, and Frangote Mitterrand, France'h president, happily exchanged ratifed copies of a treaty calling for oonstruction of a channel tunnel.
Digging already has begun near
Calais, on the Frexich side, and the tunnel is scheduled fcm completion in 1093. An estimated 30 million people are expected to use it in the first year. Speaking in French in the Elyse Palace, where the ceremony took place, Mrs. Thatcher said, *Tlo one would have been mcne thrilled than Queen ^ilctoria, who always saw a channel tunnel as offering salvation from her dread of ssasickneBS.* lactaria died in 1001.
The Nation^ Top Unlventtles
W
hat makes one university better than another? Generally ifb acombination of fecully, F philosophy, tradition, students, physical facilities and other fectors. For the third year in a row, Stanford has been ranked No. 1 among our nations universities in the annual survey of higher education conducted fay U.S. News & Wferid Bepart.
Of the 204 universi^ presidents surveyed, 110 (or 54%) responded. The ranMng is based on the percentage of presidents who named the school as one of the top 10 universities. The results:
1) Stanford
2) Harvard
3)lble
4) Princeton
5) Univ. of California, Berkeley
6) Dartmouth Cfollege
7) Duke
8) Univ. of Chicago (tie)
Univ. of Michigan. Ann Arbor
10) Brown
11)Cfomell(tie)
MTT
Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
14) Rice
15) Univ. of Virginia
16) Johns Hopkins
17) Northwestern
18) Columbia
19) Univ. of Pennsylvania
20) Univ. of Illinois, Urbana-
Champaign
21) C^difomia lost, of Technology
22) College of William and Mary
23) Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison WAShingrhm Univ., St. Louis
25) Emory (tie)
Univ. of Texas. Austin
BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988
MK14 MMMRr 3, IIM PMMK lilMZMi
iNgrrEPwrrH:
BY JAMES BRADirUf
MOST AMERICANS werewatchingthefootballgames on Friday (r recovering om die celebrati(Mis of New Years Eve, a few of the more cultured among us may have been watching Walter Cronkite and listening to some absolutely splendid music from Vienna over the television stations of the Public Broadcasting System.
Cnmkite on PBS? Not on CBS? Whats going on?
No, Uncle Walter hasnt jumped ship. Tliis is a labor of love he is doing for the second year. And, in a way, its just Cronkite being Cronkite, suiprising us with yet another aspect of his broadcasting skills.
He is still very much a membo of the CBS family, a diiectm- on its board and an occasional host of TV specials (fm* which he is still paid a ni% $1 million a year). Cronkite retired almost seven years ago to make way f(v Dan Rather as die evening news anchorman. Several polls had named him dw most trusted and the most admired American, and it even was suggested he run for the Senate or perhaps the Presidency. Listen, we could do worse.
The first time I ever m^ Walter and Bc^y Cronkite was at a dinner party. I started off being awed but swiftly relaxed. How could you not relax with Walter when, after die first drink, he started telling wonderful stories of just how scared he was flying on bombing raids over Germany as a United IVess reporter and crash-landing in a glider at Bastogm, Belgium, during one of the most ferocious batdes of Wodd War II.
When he joined CBS a few years later, the neN worits news still was dominated by die magisterial Edward R. Murrow. Cronkite began serving as host of the popular if corny show You Are There, reprising historic events as televiskm would have lepmted them. It wasnt until Murrow decamped for a Wash-ingtcm job under JFK that Walter took over die eve-ning-news job and quickly made it his.
Whedier it was a Presidential assassination or a moon-landing or an election, nothing seemed quite real or official unless Cronkite told us about it in those wonderfully solemn tones. He is credited with convincing Lyndon Jcluison that the Vietnam war had eroded his Presidoicy and with getting Anwar Sadat of Effl^ and Menachem Begin of Israel to sit down with Jimmy Carter and haminer out an uneasy truce.
Yet Cronkite has always had difficulty widi the so-called cult of penality of TV anchormen. The messenger, he thinks, has become too imp(tant. Its the news that counts, saj^ Cronkite, not the smoodi-talking television millionaire who tells us about it. But, as an old wire-service reporter who has gone evnywhere and reported back, he bristles whenever politicians or loNiyists even begin to think about trying to limit press freedom. S
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^CBSVTOEOCLUB 1400 North Fhntiidge Asenue Dept. BKa PXX Box im, Ihne Haute, IN 478U Tha. pleaae enrol me in the CBS Video Chib under the term outhned in tfa adwtisenieiit. As a menobet; I need buy just five nm movies at iKgular Club prices wiUin the nerttwoyeats. Checkooe:DVHS DBm Send me these 3 movies for ^49 each phSi $300 shqiping/bandbig (a total of $1236).
#
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in the CBS Video Old)! That's leas than Oie price of movie tkketa, leaa tfam Die pcke of moet lentab, and TOeyre ymna far keepal
Cbooae famn the best, toa AfKTK tteJUi, Sound tf Mue, Tbp Guu and more. Theres no membership fee, and yon dont hare to boy a lot of movies. Justbuy fire men within the next two years. The I tnoviesyottorderwlbeinaaedandbiledatregnlap prioea wfaidi currently range from 12935 to ireSSb plus ihvping and hancffing. (Extra-long Sms and specials may coat a bit mote.)
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.City.
I After buying fire moviea at regular Cluh prices in
I the next two yean, you can canoeL Or stay with us
I and saw evmi more under oar cunem Bonus Flan.
! With each movie you buy, the plan currently aOowt you
I to help yourself to another movie of equrirehie or less I St 50% off, (dal yw,,ca.M| ngtiMl I nglKww-tttfeAJTOBgSdwtiBab<l
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I WeD send you ^ CSS HdhoCTaA Aftvuriiw.teview-I ing our Ihrector'sSelectioa phis many alternste I movies. Tbu may also reoeiretq) to faur times a year, J Special Selection offers, usually at a discoant off
tt^ttlar Chib pices, for a total of up to 17 boymg opportunities.
As a member, youl ahngrs bare a wide range of choices. U you aim the Dtrectors Sdection, dorft do a thing. It wiD ariire autonaticaly. If you prefer an alternate title, or none at al, just letun the card provided fay the date specified.
VmI ahsqn hare two fid weeks to dedde. (If you erer leoeire a movie without haring had a fid two weda to decide, send it badt te our expense.)'Theres a ttd-fiee number to caD if you hare ny queatkms or service leqneats.
Join today and wl send your three movies far just $249 each aloag wiUi more details on how the Chib woths. B youre not satisfied, return ereiythmg withm H) days for a fid, prompt refimd with no ftnrUier obligMion.
For fester service, use your credit card and our toEftee numbtf to order. Cal 24-hours a day:
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The
Daily ReflectorsSHCWriME
Viewing Calendar For The Week Of January 3 Januaiy 9, 1988Thirtysomething Is An Upscale Whine
By Evan Levine
Sensitive. That describes the characters on ABCs ''thir-tysomething (airing Tuesdays). Theres sensitive Michael (Ken Olin), a struggling advertising executive; his sensitive wife Hope (Mel Harris), a new mom who has given up her career to take care of their baby; and a slew of sensitive friends. The show uses wandering cameras, characters
moving in and out of the frame and interesting angles to
; .{
make a creative and sensitive ^statement. While many viewers claim the show reflects tteir generation, the series also blatantly says: Look at me! Yuppies have problems
ir *
too! Its not easy deciding if you should order in or eat out!
The show often comes across as an upscale whine.
Thats everybodys complaint, admits Olin.
Everyone says Why did you choose such bad days? Olin claims that the incessant whinii^ will cease that it served to establish the tone of the^how. There is no deep-
seated resentment; I guess everyone on the show realized*.
that were not dealing with canc^ he says.
The show reflecte th^experi^ces of its creators, Mar-shafllleMmn^MEdWirdZwi^ prototypical members of the Cuisinart generation. The writers have real affec; tion for their generation, Olin stresses. They want to explore issues in minute detail, and by doing that, blow them up. Take the baby-sitting situation. Parents work all day and want to go out, but theres tremendous guilt. I know from experience.
Whether the writers can balance real-life experiences with the tedium of audiences reliving their daily lives is still a question. Olin emphasizes that the show will be exploring alternative ways of telling stories, such as seeing a situation from several characters points of view, parodying movie classics, playing out dream sequences. We want to make audiences feel like theyre in a very personal situation, Olin explains. The long lenses and characters mov-
KenOliii(l.)aiidMcl Harris play a young, upscale couple trying to cope with new parenthood, careers and other traumas of adult life in ASC's ^'Ihirtysomething." It airs Tuesday, Jan. 5.
ing around arent just for style they create interest in
what the characters are saying. Were trying to be messy
and real. To create that illusion is difficult.
Achieving that blend of illusion and reality may make
thirtysomething more palatable to a wider audience,
who find discussions of pre-school and house building too
elitist. Ambitious shows take a while to find themselves,
%
Olin insists. Exploring relationships is the hardest thing. Its demanding emotionally. Its not somebody running around pulling out a pistol.
J
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JoMmaSeras "Qrowiiifl Pains" Jan. 5-ABC
Ed Begley Jr. "St. Elsewhere Jan. 6 - NBC
Michele Will Tell
Qyllieheleliarla
Dear Mkhete I saw IMrty DuKiiif fov ttn^
can yee tdl me aboot Patrick Swayie^ penonal Ufe? Abo, wbat are his fatare projecb? - HELEN OOUH-RON. FRANKLIN. OHIO Swayxe is having the biggest success of hb career with the btockboster ($40 millioo gross, so far) success of Dirty Daodng. He abo gets a share of the royalties from the chart-U^ing soundtrack LP, since he co-wrote and sang the tone Shes Like the Wind." The 3S-year-oId dancer-tumed-act(M- was bwn and raised in Hooston. His father b a drafting engineer, and hb nootberb a choreographer, whose credib include the film Urban Cowboy. As a teenager, Swayie spUt hb time between dance classes and pbying footbalL He bter became a principal dancer with the Eliot Feld Dance Company in New York. Since 1975, Swayze has been married to actress/dancer Lisa NiemL and the couple recently starred together in the feature film Sted Dawn.
Swayzes best known acting roles were in the TV min-isoies Nmth and South and the feature film Red Dawn (1984). Hb next film will he the most dramatic role of hb career - hell portray Piper Lauries son in the family drama Tiger Warsaw. Swayze, who does aU hb own stunts, has had extensive knee surgery and admits hell have to take a break from performing in dance movies if hb knees are to hold up.
Dear Michele: My hnshttid and I have I bet foii. and the loser hoys dfaner at a fancy restaemt I say that the iemtii^ bdy to the serias MnonUghti^ b etther the same woman or at least related to one of the twins on the series Doubb IVoidrie My hosband spyiTfo wayr-DEBBIE WALTZ, MONROE, MICH.
Youve got trouble, and its not DonUe l^oeble, either! Moonlighting star CybUl Shepherd is neither one (rf, nor b she rebted to twins Jean and Liz Sagal, who starred in the 1984 series Doubte Trouble. They are the youngor sbters of Katey Sagal, who (days Peg Bundy in the Fox Network sitcom Married... With Children.
Dear Mkhek Im cvloes aboet David Selby, who pbyi Rkhard Channing on Falcon Orest Has he done aiiy film work? - NANCY SIRAYER, BANGOR, MAINE
Selbys film credib include Up the Sandbox (1972), Supercops (1974), Rich Kids (1979), Rabe the Titan-k (1980) and Rich and Fanoous (1981). The West Virginia native made hb TV debut as a regular on the gothic soap q>era Dark Shadows.
Please address questioos to Michele wm Tea, c/o thb newipsper, P.O. Box 2S1S, Grand Central Statk, New York, NY 10181 Becauae of the vohime of mail received, penonal replies csnnot be sent
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_ . Two Duds Mkhate and Joey grant Nicoles wish for a brother, b stereo, g (ARTS) Yea. PrimtMiatater Sir Humphrey may be implkated b sn eqikoage scaadal, white be puUk is preoccupied with a pet dog lob on an army artUloy raa|r(Partlof8) (raCK)MlsterBd (Tm) bbda Wtaboa Cap Ra^ teg A boUad^he-scenflslI^ b auto radag, bcteding tater riews, hidillghts and tato-bnaktag amm Bob Nad Jar rbLbbssm ib1hbh
0 Opbaha> Dowabalts Haaei bitibes a ddteate scheme to bve James transferred from tb Geneib Staff to real" sol-(R)(lhr.)
Movb "Once Upon A
Toas Trata" (Premiere) Willie Nebon. Rkhard Widmark. A wonld-be railway bandit gathers tes old gang (or a major robbery, knowing that Us old adversary. a former Texas Rai^, will be bb on his tralL g(2bs.)
Manrled.. With CUhheo The Body gang b without phone service after A1 refases to pay the bULb stereo. (R)g 0 MDvb,An Officer And A (kntteman (1912) Richard Gere, Debra Winger. An undis-dpUoed Naval aviation officer candidate meets his match b a ton^ drill instructor white, tef base, be romances one of tb local towB girls, b stereo. (R) g (Jhn.)
0 OoQy b stereo, g (1 hr.) -------- !Hor:A(te^
(WTBS) Movie Shafts Big Score! (1972)
7;M0Aaimsl8 Of Africa 0 Wild, Wild World Of Aatanab
Ttesl9M from tb Bdl Telephone t pays tribnte to (teorge Ger-shwb with performances by Di-abann (terndL John Davidson and Andre Previn. (1 hr.)
(BEI) Bobby Joasa
I Movie 4'o Tb Shores Of i(1942)(lb.,30min.)
I Movie Cobra (1996)R (lb.,30min.)
(UFG) Cardiology'Coontdown T(^ experts b five of tb most dinkally impwtant areas m cardiology.
(MAX) Roy OrUson A Friends-A Blnck And White Night Orbi-son performs mcfa classics as Only tb Loody, Ob, Pretty Woman and Blue Bayon with tb help of Jackson Browne, Elvb Costdlo, Bruce Sfrings-ten, Tom Waits and Jeimifer Wames.b stereo, (lb.)
(NKX) My Tine SoM (TMC) Movie "Manhunter (19S6)R(2brs.,30min.)
(TNN) Wteh Yoa Wen Hen Featured: Phoenix and
Qaartzsite, Ariz. bstereo.
(USA) Cover Story Scbednled; Edward Woodward. (R)
(WTB9 Natteoal Explorer Two research an rdeaaed bto tb wild; African dephants b thdr natard habitat; tb S.S. President Coo-Udge, a shipwreck b tb Padfk Ocean; tb natan of donds. (2
9-Ji(!) Dwt Linda doesnl share Rtehards desire to start a fami-From May 1987. b stereo.
tatenal MsdteiM Up-
ipks: tb mechanisms of actbn corticosteroids; tb de-vdopmeb of cortisone thenpy for rheumatoid artbitis mffer-en.
(NKX) Dims Reed (TNN) A1 Ltadssrs InWer man AiM Adventmas Fishing for Florbs ham, an ke pib odyney and walleye fiahing on tb Canadian border, b stereo. (USA) Hollywood iMider
1IM0 Ban Haden O Maitetpiaw Thantn Sor-rdl and Son Ktt becomes a surgeon but reaUies his penond happiness rests with MoUy Pen-treath, whose Ufestyte doesnt indude marriage. (Part 4 of 5) 7(1 b.)
01
) War BaMaa A comedy ipoctal taped b Santa Monks, Calif, (lb.)
glAX) Me^~ "Apocalypse Now"(197f)1l(2hr.,Mnita7
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(TNN) Bassmaitsn Featured, tb Bassmaster Team Championships, from tb St Lawrence River ta New York, b stereo. (USA) Rflbart Kteta Time Scbed-nted: Jackk Mason; Mariln Renner, (lb.) llJI0RockA]ive
oT$!its
(Series Premiere)
(HBO 1st A Tsk Qobg For Brote T J). Parker prepares fat induction bto the Footbail Hall of Fame; BuUm Kincaid may b traded for a new running back. bstereo.g
0 Dom DeLntee Show Rkhard MoU (Night Court") aeeb Dorns advke; Blaacb ud Dom look ahead to thdr golden years.
PlairiiMu The TIM
(Proniere) This ffiC Uack-coroedv continues with Dish and Dishonesty, featnring BUckadder (Rowan AtUmon) as Prince Regents butter. (LIFE) btecMl Medicbe Up-date Tqucs: tb mechanisms of action corticosteroids; tb development of cortisone thenpy for rheumatoid arthritis sufferers.
(NKX)Moteeei (TMC) Movie King Kong Lives (1988)PG-lS(lb.,60mb.) (TNN) ffiddsn Hvoei Featured: Paul Newmans Trans Am racing team, bdereo.
(DBAJKipTiaMeam iWmJbnFMl 4l0MteOBBehai
rqite: ways of dbgnodng common anenas.
(TNN) Amatieal Hotaa Featured: highlights of tb National Reining Horse Association
stereo^
114l0ShoaitiiiM O00Newa (S(Md Coopte OCBSNewi
(ARIB) Variety Tonight (Prem-ioe) This Canadian-prodnced series features comedians Mon-tdth and Rand; Jan pianist Oliver Jones; magician Mike Carbone and singers Sharon Williams and Mii^l Danso. b stneo.
(BEI) Vtetory Temple
(DiS) Movie On Tb Double
(1961)(lb.,mb.)
(ESPN) SportiOenter Sunday (HBO) Movie bto Tb Homeland (1987) (2 hrs.)
(UFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update T(^: open surgoy versos arthroscopic repair b maMging meniscal tears.
Smothen Brothers MotoworM Featured; highlighb of tbl987 motocross racing season, b stereo.
(USA) Forever Young (W1)&MrtsPage 11:110 CBS News OECUBBShow ABCNewag llJI0EdYoong OM*A*8*H
Q) Movie Portrait Of A Sbwgirl (1982) Lesley Ann Warren, Rita Moreno. Tb lives and loves of an ex-Broadway dancer, a veteran Las Vegas chorine and a starry-eyed newcomer to tb Vegas show world as they rehearse for a new production. (2 hrs.)
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l90LiRTlgni BoittenSpartnaa 0 FteirtibBiwit Thb Week Mary Steenbvgen dtecuaei her TV movia "Tb Attic Tb Hiding of Anne Frank." bstereo. (1 te.)
Woffcl08Ufb OvSacnt
NFL PrimaTlme Scores and teghfigUt of todays NFL Football games. (R)
(LIFE) ObdUtegy Coubdown Topic eqierts ta five of tb moat dbkally importaot areas bcanfioiogy.
lodt Motet Vldao Movb "Bulltei" (1988) It(lb., 40 mb.)
(TWO American ^*ti Caval-caiaFeatared: tteSCCA Bendb Trans Am Champioosliip, from Lime Rock, Coon, b stereo. (1 b.,30mte.)
(USA) Paid FTogram 12:180 Tte NsDpaychology Of W^OaaM 12JlO^(bla ToBaAanmoad (ART^Ysa Prims IfiDister Sir Hnmpkrey may b imfdicated b an eqwmage scandal, vblte tb putek is preoccupied with a pet dog lost 00 an army artillery (Pirtloff) iSandraBnoksDbt NFL Thaatra Legend-aryLbemen.(R)(lb.)
(UFS) Otetetriea / (bnacteogy Ibdala Tofdc detecting women inioee fetus may b at risk of akolxd-related deformities. (NK9DKa|iTo8Keai U8A)Dbc9ver I Wn^ World Tomorrow 12J8(1E6) Zorro Basilio tries to stMl tb fdd en route to tb Kbgof&>2b
(MAX) Ibvk Catch-22 (1970) 11(2 bs., 8 mb.)
11:410 FsrawGoM MtOCaTuaBaHkmer?
WhatS HippiMM News (ARTS)Tak|iinM8Hr AGer-tewb POftnR This 1918 specbl from tbBeU Telnbae Hour pays tribute to (Seorge Ger-shwb wita performances by Di-ahann CuroU, John Davidson and Andre Previn, (lb.)
(BET) (USA) Oo For Tour Draanoa
m Movb Tb Homestretch (lM7)(lb..49min.)
(OK)) Movb Ihiee Amigos (19N)PG(lb..45mta.)
(U) PhysiciaMJonal Update TOpks; a^kations of tb ftexihte sigmoMoaeopy b family practice; manament of aaaphyiactk sAock; dbgoostic
Stoogemanb (ll5)TiG(lb.,49mb.) lJI0LovaTaurfldi (3) Friday Tbs Utklb Series Jack. Mkb and Ryan investigate when a caned antique scalpel seems to b tb oby clue b aasriesofnMrden.(R)(l b.) (ESPN) NFLi Greatest liometeiHiglili|hteoftbll77 AFC Champion Denver Broncos.
(Plcaeu Tub to Page 10)
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Lovelaw (The, Tha) Love And Mm (Wed, Fri) m VMee LP (Moa-WoA Black Ciassics (Thn) Gos^ Mapsine(Fri)
OES^AwUeo (HBO) Movie (Mon) "The Tamarind Seed (1974XFri) ^ ^ "SaviB|Grace"(1989)
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SSS)(Wed) (MAX) itovla (Mon) "Promises bihe Dark" (1979)
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d) Woody Ifo^pacfcar (Moa) Oefeaders Of The Earth
, Love Year SUa (Mon, , FID Can Yon Be Thinner? (The. Tha)
(DO) Movfe (Mon) "Retara Of The Antelope (19l9XTae) "Thck EveriastiBf" (1980)(lod) The Many Advertnres Of Winnie The Pooh (1977)(TTiu) 'The Fantasy Film WoridsOf Georfe Pal" {imm) The Whis Xid And The Mysty At Sverton"
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(MAX) Morio (Moo) b The Good Old Sammertime (1949)(ThB) "Above And Be-yood"(l9M) ^
(IMC) Movie (Moo)
(ARTS) Lovelaw (Mon) Archi-tectare Of Frank Lioyd Wright (The) Tiafypeo (Wed) Romaatic it (Tha) Oppenheimer (Fri) IDsaaldMPraosats Morio (Mon) "Savii Grace" (19N)(The) "Cocooa" (lM9)(Wed) "Hovera A Shaken (imfl^) "The Gift Of Life (imm "Rabbow Brite Aad The Star iteaier" (1999)
(UFD Psople b CHoto pa, Wed.MOnrGitxip(TBe,Tha) (MAX) Movlo (Moo) "The Home Ttat Roared (1999KWed) "Sweet Liborty"(19M)
Beach Memoirs (1919:. Rogae Cop (1999)(Thn) "Flee Spirr(197l) fflWOVHooeoBBtiy IfrM^TIPCtab hotrwcUflwol Programming (Moa, fm, The, FH) On And Abort Principals (We$ Bbchort (SBowitchod DolaOrThoOsrtaqr Bovlfrttnfrw (ARTd) Movi (Moo) A Ran For Yoar Money" (1949)(The) "Bnll-dog Dnmmoad (19l9)(Wed) ^ Hart" (1999XTha) "The
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Moria (Moo) "MmooIioL-The Decline And FaU Of D Dace" (19l9)(TBe) "Maasolbi: The Deeibe And FhO Of D Dace" (1919)
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(SaOW) Moria (Moo) "Kismet
Morie (Tae) "Address Unknown" (1944)(Fri) "Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941)
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Morie (The) "Sbw Bara" (1999KTha) Paper Moon (178)
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Urboa Seoao (Mon) On The Line With.. (The-Fri) WaitDbttoyProoorto BatbTTabfaHWrtfcort Ibvb (ThriTSsander-stood (19l4)(Wed) The Bert Of Times (lM9)(ThB) The Owl And The Paooycar (1970)
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WhohTheBom7(R)
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(NS) Raeooom (WeQ Frostys Winter Wonderland (Fri)
(ESPN) OetthM Fit
(HBO) Mordor or Moicy: Five
Americaa PomObs (Fri)
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(U9 Misobi Adveatarm Of Os-lie And Harriet
(ESPN) Boot Of Americaa Mm-cb Max (Mon) Best Of American Muscle Mi^iine (The-Fri) What Every Baby Kaows
Sundey.^jenuiiya.ioaa TV-5 Man Who Came TO Otaner" (1942XFri) To The Shores Of r(1948)
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Boahri (Mori Fieme {(The) College BashrtbaO (Wed, Tha) Motorweek nimtnt-
(Pleaee Ten To Page 6)
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(ARTS) Biffnlo Bin (Mon) World
Of Survival (Tne-Fri)
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(ESPN) Drag Rmd^dri)
(MAI) Movte (Wed) *Missioa HUI (IMS)
(NKX) Mjibriom Otlm Of GoH
(TMC) Short FBm Shoneam (Fri)
(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) PimiYomr Lack S:4S^DTV(Moa) tNaFMher Known Best a On And Abont Prindnals (Msa) Teaching For Thiiing (Tee) World Chess Champh-shqis (Wed) ChaOenge (Thu) Newtons Apple (Fri) OOGbdi^ Light (S Dennis ne Menace 88antaBtfhara a General Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) BuUdog Drummond (IMtXThe) Blood Hunt (lMS)(Wed) The Shooting Party (19M)(Thn) Angel And The Badman (1947)(Fri) Money Movers (197S)
(DIS) Dumbos Cfarcas
(ESPN) FIshb &de (Tue) CBA
Basketban(Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Tne) In Search Of A Golden Sky (IMS) (UFE)Attitades (NKK)Lmsie
(SHOW) Tom Petty And Hie Heartbnakers: Pw Up The PlanUtioBfThB)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Macaroni (lMS)(Thu) Some Kind Of Hero (INSKFri) bvaaion U5JL(1M5)
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TV Chatter
On a recent episode of XA Law, otuart Markowitz and Ann Kelsey (lliehad Tncker and JiU Eikenberry) finally amoanced their wedding date. Tudter hopes that iis commitment may Mgnal anend to the couple's constant on-screen battling. People get tired of all that bidnring on Cheers and Moonlighting,' says Ttacka, who is ESkedierrys real-life husband. Its great chonis-tiy for a white, but yon have to move <m and thats what I want to do. Tndmr predicts that be and ESkabmry will tie the knot toward the enr. of tbe season. I qient most of the afternoon yesterday with (encnve proctecer) Steven Bochco, and he wouldnt ell me. So I honestly dont know, bat my guess is its coming sometime thb year because I dont think they can play this tenskm out too much longer.
After winnii^ two Academy Award nominations, Dyan Cannon has teamed to be her own woman, but it wasnt always that way. The actress - vriio will star latm- this month in Rock n RoU Mom on ABCs Disney Sunday Movte remonbers being discovered while eating lunch on the Sunset Str^. An agent approached and asked if she was an actress. I lied and said yes, Cannon recalls. I claimed to have beat in just abcmt every play Id evtf seoL He said, Youre too young fw those rotes. I suppose Latfy Macbeth was stretdiing things. The agent took her to see a prodncer, whoas soon as she entered his (rffice, began ezclaiming, Ebglosioas! Ezploskms! I bear a cannon. Thats how the then Samilte Diane Friesen became Dyan CinnQB.
The producer arranged a screen test Afterwards, when they called her back. Cannon says she expected to be of-foed a seven-year cratract. Instead, they told her to fix her nose, which was criticized Mr being too flat With money from ha parents, Cannon sought out the finest plastic surgeon in Beverly Hills. The man threw her out of his office, saying, Your nose is what makes you different Dont be afraid of being different Although she didnt think so then, I now know it was a wonderful lesson in retrospect So many of us try to make ourselves look like everyoie else instead of letting what is different be onr callii^ card. The wisdom of that lesson is evi-doiced in Rock n RoU Mom. Cannon plays a checkout clerk viio becmnes a rock star and consequently loses touch with ha diildren and friends. Its all about being true to yourself, no nutter what,'says Cannon.
Although Orson Wdtes is no longer with us, he continues to make postual appearances - at least in the dreams of veteran actress Ruth Warrick. Long before she took on the role of Phoebe Wallingford on AU My Children," Warrick played WeUes wife in the classic film Citizen Kane. I do try to dream about Orson. Its comforting in a way because I did feel very close to him. It surprised me. I knew I loved him, but I didnt know how much. And what does WeUes say in her dreams? He wants me to mount a reaUy spectacular retrospective of his work, and certainly I think its due. The public hasnt seen several of his important films, some tlut he considered his very best Warrick feels she owes him one. Wha she a|ped to do AU My ChUdren, some of her friends scolded her, How can Mrs. Charles Foster Kane lower herself to do a soap? But WeUes caUed her up and said, Listen, my dear, the soaps have some of the best writing and certainly the best acting today.
Captain Power Takes TV One Step Further
By Bob Remington The year is'2147, and Lord Dread is in control of planet Earth.
He took over during the Metal Wan and now commands a new order with the help of his Bkdlreads - warlike machines that hunt down human snrvi-von and digitize them.
Lord Dread, a one-eyed vU-lain who looks like a croai between RoboCop and Dtrth Vader, rules from an impenetrable fortress caUed Vnteanta. Nobody can sh^ him, except (insert fanfare here) Captain
SOAP OPERA WEEK
Actress Kim Zinijner has appeared on several soaps
By Kfartcriy Bedaond
A couiOe of weeks ago yon wrote that Kin Ziawer kad portrayed Note Daacy oa The Doc tors before she Joiaed GMdiag Ught as Reva Shayae. Didi*t Ziouier anear oi aiother soap besides TD before she am to 6L? I say she did, uy sister says she didat - L.6., Waa-toaa,Wis.
was portrayed by Tommy .Lee Jones from 1971 through 1976.
Toaay Lee Jones
Kira Zinaier
Zimmer appeared on "One Life to Live" on two occasions: She portrayed Bonnie Harmer in 1978 and Echo DiSavoy in 1983.
Ive beea a fan of One Life to Live for utny years now. Several years ago, I remember that before aad after Doriaa Lord (Rohia Strasser) married Vktor Lord she was haviig an affair with Dr. Mark ToUa. My qnes-tioB is, wkat is the name of tke actor wko portrayed Mark To-Ian? His face stock in my mind but his name didnt. - T.A., Per-ryton, Texas
The role of Mark Tolan
Im sick and dred of aU the grief that my favorite dmrac-teis go throogh on GakUag Li^t Not one penoa oa the show te aa hany for very loag. Why isa*t there uy happi-aesa oa this soap? Its depress^ iag!-T.C,, Galax, Va.
Its true that the GL" characters have long suffered from an overabundance of grief and strife, but now that Pamela Long is back at the helm as head writer, things have been changing somewhat. Long is known for stories with happy endings brought about by "miracles and such.
(Hwe a gweatfoN ahonf $oap opene? Write Ktmherip Red mim at 290 fark Aa., Rom 602, New York, SY 10166. QuettUme eaaaat be aaswered pemmaUp bat tkoee qfgenend interest wOl be aaewered in future colaauu.)
Power!
Little Johnny at home can help save the worid, too. AU he needs is a PowerJet XT-7 (about $45), and he can help Captain Power blow Lord Dread and his computer-animated army to smithereens everySaturday m<Mming (check local listings) on Cptelo Power and the Scridiers of the Future, a show that the U.S.-based National Cloalitioo on Tetevish Vioteoce calls the most violent chUdrens pro-pemeveriwodoced.
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O MaU^ Of AtWaat A
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0 ALF befriaxb the Och-moneks belligerent nephew. In stereo, g
0 Macf^rver MacGyvo- encounters a brilliant scientist whoae latest project could ^
(IBUlBdhrs.,!!!!!!.) (INFOI
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MB(WTBS) Movie The Gaxebo (19M)(lhrs.)
1:110 O Ptankb Place Frank becomes angry when a bum living in the restaurants alley drives business away. (Postponed from an earlier date.)
0 ValarM Fandh Sandy re-nMmbers why she mvorced her husband when he comes for a visit (Postponed from an earii-er date.) In stereo, g (NICK)MMerBd
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O Politics Of Food This documentary explores why there is wideqiread hungN" in the midst of efficient food supplies and plentiful monetary aid. FUmed in Brasil, the Sudan, India, Bangladesh and the United SUtes. (2 hrs.)
0 O Newhart Dick Joar-na are stunned when Larry and
thtf benefit mankind or destroy the human race. In stereo. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Aatralia (Rremioe) Begimiings A documentary tribute to Australias histiMry, from the first unwilling settlers to the discovery gold. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)
(BRO Black Showcase (DIS) Wildemeas Bond Narrator David Niven tells how a Scottish Scientist and his family lived in Tansanias Rift Valley for five yean among a herd <d wild African elephants. (1M.) (BBO) Movie Howard The Duck(19M)PG(2hn.)
(LIFE) Lady Bine
(MAX) Movie True Grit (196B)
G(2hn., IDmin.)
) Car H When An Yon?
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his brothen annoonce plans to adopt a child, g
(3) Beat Of The Natiooal Geographic Snedais "Living Treasures of Japan Nine Japanese artisans and performing artids who keqi an ancient culture alive in a contempwary society areprofUed.(lhr.)
0 Movie "Nie Ann Jillian Story (Premien) Ann JUlian, Tony Lo Bianco. A fact-based account of the entertainers triumph over breast cancer and her relationship with the (Aica-go police officer who would become her husband. In stoeo. g (2hn.)
0 Movie City Heat (IBM) Clint Eastwood, Burt Reynolds. Towards the end of Prohibition, a cop whoae partno" is murdered teams up with his onetime friend, a private detective, and orchestrates some fancy footwork to track down the killers, g (2 hrs.)
(ARIR) Itovie Rain (1BS2) (2 hrs.)
(BBI) Video Soul
(DI9 Movie SUte Fair (1B45) (2 hrs.)
(UFE) Movie Kings Crossing (lB82)(lhr.,30mia)
)M{y Three Sons I Movie "The Wings Of Eagles (1B57) (2 hrs.)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wna-
O Designing Women Anthony is reminded his prison past when a convicted murderer is releaaed and offos him a business partnership, g (ESPN) ODUege Basketball Purdue at Illinois (Uve)
(NKX) Donna 1 (TNN) New Counfry Featured: Restless Heart In stereo. 104BO Straight Tbik 0 O maegqr Vinnies assignment to check out a contract killer leads him into an international contraband syndicate run a brother and sist. (Part 1 of 2) (Postponed friMD an earlier date.) (1 hr.)
(3) News
(HBO) Robert Townsend And His Partners In Crime Comedian Robert Townsend (Hollywood Shaffle) takes the stage with new comedk taloit in a live perfwmance Dec. IB, 1B87. b stereo. g(l hr.) ^LasAb (TNN) (^bokAnd Chase lt:IS(W1B^ Movk The Other SideOfTheMountab(lB7B)(2 hrs., ISmin.)
1B:1B(MAX) Movie El Dorado (lN7)(2hrs.,Smia)
Movie Twice b A Lifetime (IBIS) R (1 hr., S5 min.)
lBJI0OelebrifrGheb (LIFE) Sneak Previews (NKX)liorteea (INN) Videocounfry Scheduled; a retrospect of The Nashville Networks past five years, b stereo.
U8#0Remii^Steeb O Doctor Wk> "The Horns of Nimon With the TARDIS im-mriiilised, the Doctor gets pulled bto a whirlpool b space. (Part loft)
Wtf PRil|rRffbPtOf.^mrills. AuQdeK. JsausryB,(19Bt
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12;1B(8H0W) Marrin HmiMw*-Thq^ Pbybg l|y Song Lira Minnelli, Johnny Mathis, Gladys Knight and Carly Simon sing some ri today's greatest hits b eluding: The Way We Were, What I Did For Love and "No-botfr Does It Better. 12:U(MAX) Movie Wild Geese n(lBM)R(lhr.,Mmb) 12:2B(WTBS) National i
iNaahriOeNbw 12:000 Buns And Allen 0 Hinder Rick and Dee Dee track down an ex-con whos detmnined to murder each of the jurws who smt him to prison. W(1 hr., 10 mb)
(AMS) AnsfriUa (Prmniere) Begiiuiings A documentary fribute to AustraUas histwy, from the first unwilling settlers to the discovery of gold. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)
(BET)VideoLP (UFE) Flamingo Road
are released into the wiM; African elephants b thrir natural habtat: the S.S. President Coo-lidge, a shipwreck b the Pacific Ocean; the nature cS dowb. (2 his.)
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(BM) IIOM Every Five Honrs (UFl^ Dr. Rnth aw (best; comedian Harry Sheara-. (1 hr.) (NKX) Mister Ed (TMC) Morie Lookb To Get Out (1882)R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) New Country Featured; Resfiess Heart b stereo.
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(Please Turn To Page 14)
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I Tha Man That Oormpled eybnrg Through decdt and greed, an anonymous travder puts a adf-righteons town to its test Based on a Mark Twain tale.
(ESPN) NHL Hockey Teams to
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David Bimey. A fdnale televi-skn news director is tormented by a mysterious man who seems to be stalking her every move. (Jbn.)
0 MaUoek Matlock defends a woman accused of murdering an eierdse iastmctor who was having an affair with ber hue-hand In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Who% The Baas? An appar ently single parent attracts Toi^s interest until An^^ lUa-covers that her husband is alive and welL In stereo, g (ARTg) BkTd Flynn: Portratt Of A Swashbackkr This portrait of the legendary actor includes interviews with MkAey Rooney, Mvid Niven, John Huston, pb Bellamy, Beveriy Aad-1 and former wife Nora Edd-
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0 Who Uvea, Who DIeB This look at American health care examines how the high cost of medical technology prevents many patients from receiving necessary treatment Narrator James Earl Jones. g(l hr.)
0 0 Jake And The Fatman Jake leams that someone has
0 Hmlar Hunters ei-partner becomes a suspect in the murder of drug pedOen. In stereo, a hr.)
0 MwaMghtlM Ms. Dipestos mOber returns from a vacatk in Mexico, unaware that shes being used as a courier by .g(lhr.)
Movia The Plongh-mans Lunch (IBIS) (2 hrs.) ^VldeoSoal
Movie Charley And The l(lB7S)G(2hrs.)
Movia Fingen (1B78) (itoj
(NKR^y Tins 8001
(TMC) Movia Death Wish 3
(lMS)R(lhr..SOmin.)
(USA) Movls Thieves Like Us (lB74)(2hn.,SBmin.)
B-JI(MAX) Ctaemax Ooma4y Ex-pertaMot Ehnmy-winning actor / writer Chris Elliott mocks the one-man show routine with his version of FDR. In stereo, g (mX) Dona Road iTNN) Now Oonnlry Featured the Brilamy Brothers. In stereo. ll4l0StiaightTBlk 0 mUng Of Bhopal Survivon of the December 14 metlqd isocyanate leak at a Union Carbide plant in BIk^ Indii^ share their personal view of historys worst industrial acddent (1 hr.) 0 O Chgnoy A Laoay Oiris-tine confronts the insensitivity of the legal system when she prosecutes an acquaintance who raped her. (Postponed from an eariierdate.)g(lhr.)
(SNows
0 CrinM Story Torello and the Strike Force attempt to save a jaa club plagued ^ ortortion, fire bombings and racial threats. With Margaret Avery and Dexto* Gordon. In stereo. g(lhr.)
O tUr^something Lovestruck Gaqr begins receiving death threats - and the prime suspect is a jealous prtrfessor. (Postponed from an earlier date.) g (Ihr.)
(HBO) Murder Or Mercy: Five , Amerlctt Families The stories of how five separate families dealt with the moral and ethical questions surrounding mercy killing, g
(MAX) Movie Police Acadony 3; Back In Training (IBM) PG
(1 hr., 30 min.)
Movia Wisdom OMI) il(2hn.) (TNNjCMakAndChaBa
1BJB(W^ Movia Dne Million YearsB.C.(lM7)(lhn.)
1IJB0 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Linda Dano, Gavin MacLeod (NKDMsMnsa (TMC) Movie Witness (IBM) H(2 hrs., 15 min.)
(INN) VMeoconnliy Scheduled: a retro^ect of The Nashville Networks past five years, b stereo.
ll.M0RemingtoB8taala 0 Doctor im The Horns of Nimon Romana is trapped aboard the Skooooo ship while the Doctor is abandoned b the t2of4)
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d) A CMrat Affair (ART^ Good Time Cab Featured Warren Thomas; Larry landDanmatt INotaa
HOari^AdvontunoOfOB-rie And Harriot
Movio Rich And Fa-moM(lNl)R(2hts.) ^CovwUp
I Yon can Be A Star ilMB Good Nolghbon Margo gets in over her heal with
QD WBtott North Rqwrt b stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Boot Of Cttson Host: Johnny Carson, b stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
O DIamoodR Mike and Christinas cleaning woman plans to kiU Christina so she can have Mike aU to herself. (1 hr.. 10 min.)
BN^g
(ART^WhenTMv Were Rotten (Cable Premiere) Mel Brooks 1B7S comic interpreta-th of the legend of Robin Hood, starrbg Dick Gautier. Dick Van Patten and Misty Rowe.
(U9 Movie The bg GamUe (lMl)(2hrs.)
(MAX) Movie *1110 Boy Who Could Fly (IBM)PG(Ihr., SO
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,__^Airwoll ll-MB Bans And AUen 0 Diamonds A disUUery owners son is kidnai^ just as the company is about to be taken over. (R) (ihr., 10 min.)
0 Home Shopping Overnight Service
(ARTS) Errol Flynn: Portrait Of A SwaMbnckler This portrait of the legendary actor includes interviews with Mid(ey Rooney, David Niven, John Huston, Ralph Bellamy, Beverly Aad-land and former wife Nora Edd-iogton Black. (Ihr.)
(BET) Video LP (ESPN) SU Film
^^) Movie King Solonooos Mines (1985) PG-13 (1 hr., 45 min.)
1240(WTBS) Movie The Gypsy Moths (1909) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 12480 Jack Bowy (SKdjak
0 Late NlgU With David Letterman b stoeo. (l hr.)
Dr. Dennis ONeal, Optometrist
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riBeEQcks.(lhr..28iUB.) 1S4B(TMQ Movb Slow Burn (lBM)ahn..lSmb) LMBBaitOfGraMha (ARTQ Moria The Phwgh-mans Lunch (1MS)(S hrs.) (BSD Ivmybo^yh Moasy Mat-tan
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(TNN) Now OoMtiy Featured the BdUamy Brothers, b stereo. (USA) Search Fhr Tomorrow 1:180 Movb The Father Knows Best Reanion (1B77) Robert Young, Jane Wyatt (1 hr.,2lmin.)
IJKMAX) Mnvlo Krush Grdovo (IBM) N (1 hr.. M mtaj
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IRainlMAadRae^ )DMaftBod . . Movb ThmMeweeds
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(O^ Hollywood Mdar 1.4i(nOW) Movb StreetwalUn (IBM) N(Ihr., 28 min.) S4B0IBB(M
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(WTBD Movb The Kii And Fow Qoeens (IBM) (1 hr., 45 mb)
2M(MAX) Movb Maliha Expresa (IBM) H(1 hr.. 45 mb) S4B0MedkalOenbr
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Vayap This look at located frifntlfk re-projects risits Tibet, the Hawaiiaa and Galapagos b-laoda, a tropical rain foreri and the Arctics Qiesmere bland. (Part 8 of 18) b stereo. g(l hr.)
O OhbM RfloUa ^/ assumes respoosibUity fOr a baby girl, who be beliem b kb daughter, and asks for Ikes hdp b beating the childs mober.
8(lkr.)
I Marie Cross Creek (1988) Mary Steenburgen, Rip Tbm. b 1988, author Marjorie Kiiman Rawlings finds new ins|dratioa for her writings after leaving her husband and New York society for the remote backwoods of Florida. (8 hrs.)
Highway To Heaven Joaatkan tries to persuade a qiioster schodteadto' to adopt four orphaned brothers, b stereo. g(l hr.)
0 Pirfset Strangen Faroe goes to Larrys head after hes chosen to star b a c<nmercial for the newspaper, g (ARTS)V)ctoi7AtSea (BET) Bobby Jopes (IHS) Edtaon Twins Lance persuades the Edboos to j<bi hb team for the annual bowling tournament to save the finan-r troubled bowling alley. Morie The Best Of )PG-18(8hrs.) (LIFE) Lady Bbs (MAX) Moris "Over The Top" (1987)PG(lhr.,S0min.) flOCX)CBr84,WlisrsArsY0H? (8B0M) Brothsn An exploding cherry bomb causes Donald to lose hb bearing right before the Centennial, b stereo, g INMhriUsNow
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8:88(im) Morie Hm WUd Geese (1978) (8 hrs., 48 mb.)
8J80Anals Of Africa 0 Hand Of Tie Oaas Arvids attractive pen pal b unaware that her nerdbh friend sent her handsome Erics photograph instead of one of bb own. g (ARTS) Wbstm ChurchlU; The vaUant Years The Gathering Storm Churchill returns to the
Admiralty Office.
(MS) Dancer B19 When a sur-vivalbt group danoages a bird nesting site, Jonah nrast con-vbce them that all spedes are entitled to survive, b stereo, g
lUderBd
fts Gany ShandB^s ' Garry chaperones Grants first date, but when the girl faOs for Garry, Grant retalbtes by riealbg Garrys car. b stereo.
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encn Topics bebde: the tela-, tionship between socbl posttkm' and health withb a Kenya baboon troop; valvuloplasty, a new procedure that may replace open heart surgery; new winemaking tedmiques. g (1
0 O Eiiualber A Flench Canadian bw officers dan^iter b terrorised by mobsters who want to learn the identity of a Iwy infMmant (Pui 1 of 8) (R) (Ihr.)
0 Yenr b As Life An eccentric business partner has Jim and Lindby on edge; Sam falb b lust with hb sexy secretary, hstoreo. (Ihr.)
0 Horaenun Harry goes undercoffin to catch funeral-home thieves; DeMott dates a handicapped man. b stereo, g (ARTS) UviiM Daierooaly A documentary profiling the men responsible for bringing the Ubted States into the oU age. Winner of the Cine Golden Ea-gte Award. (Ihr.)
(BBT) Video Soul
(DB) Morie Except For Thee
And Me (1978) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Conegt BaaketbaU Bradley at North CaroUna-Cluu^ btte (Uve) (Subject to bbckoot) (2 hrs.)
(UFB) Moris My BrilUant Career (1979) (2 hrs.) (NKK)MyTlrssSoBS (8H0W)1^ SUver Bullet (1988)R(2 hrs.)
(IMC) Morie Wbdom R(8hrs.)
(DBA) Moris Pbyers (1979) (2 hr^
9J80 Slap MaxwoD Story Slaps forced to critiqes hb own sons writbg.briereo.g
(1988)
INA the new tax bur, vice to bveston abori what they should buy and aelL (Ihr.) 0 0 Bgualbsr Time b nm-ning out as Yvette tries to ban the kbntity of the person whos been givii information to her police inspector father. (Part 2 of2)(R)(lhr.)
(3)Nm
0 St Elaewhece Cancer patient Auschlander tries to stave off
; and ad- wife wiU aib for a divorce. hrs.,18mb.)
l.-880BootOfGnncho
SM*A*STI
mitoB North Report b stereo. (Ihr.)
0 Tonfeht Show Host: Johnny Carson, b stereo. (1 hr.)
Whib on vacation, Adderly b ordered to bvesU-gate the reported death of an in-tematbnal hit man. (R) (1 hr., 10 mb.)
death for a fellow patbnt by en- 0NbUBneg
rolling her b a controversial (ART^Eve^AtThelnuitov
cancer-treatment program, g (Dl^ Morie GramblingVffiiite
cancer-treatment program, g (Ihr.)
*^Si?Thw^Ae88th
BfUMi^The small town where he and dvil righb leader James Parmer grew q> b the subject of Moyen examinatioo of change b nnral America. (1 hr., SO mb.) ^ 1st A Tsk Goh Fbr llNhs BUly Coopers ex-convict hrother b suqiected of stealing after being hired as the assbt-ant equipooent manager, b stereo. ,
(And Chan l8j80Aniariettiaianahots (HBO) MorieThe fender (1988)(lhr.,48mb.)
Age"
(110) VMsooowtry Schedubd: a retrospect of The Naahvilb Networks past five years, b
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18E8i(Wn8) Morie"High Noon (1988)(lhr.,48mb.) 1100RemlB^8toeb 0 DoetorWte Hie Horns of Nimon The Doctor and Romana find tbemselvee b the dutches of the evil Nimoa (PartlofA 0000NMI d) A CkRunt Affair (RBI) 80ft Notes (DB)MbBi^AdvcntarasOf(b-sfe And Harriet
(ESPN) Scholasttc Sports Amer lea
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lMorieTelidty (1978) R(Ihr., 18 mb.)
(IMC) Moris Modem Girb (1988)PG-lS(lhr..48mb) lYonCHBeAStar )Airwotf 11:880 Many Wives Of Patrick Patrick bvites a girlfrieod to hb house, hoping that hb jeabus
(1981)(2hrs.) ISportaOenler Morie Indiana Jones And The Tem|de Of Doan (1984)PG(2 hrs.)
In^NHEilbNdw UMOBunnAndAIbn 0 Addsrfy Adderly b plagued by nightmares following an ind-dent b which he wu tortured. (R)(lhr.,10min.)
0 Home Shop^ OvemVd Shrrice
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18:18$B0) Morie Under Fire' (1988)R(2 hrs., 18 mb)
^HOW) Juet For Laughs 8 Hi^lighb of the btematboal Comedy Festival from Montreal, featuring over 80 comedians bdnding Richard Belser, Hen-qy Youngman and Rib Rudner. Host: David Stebberg. b stereo. (Ife.)
A
0 Late Night With David Letterman b stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTQ WInoton CkurchilL- The VaRant Yeats The Gathering Storm Churchill returns to the Admiralb Office.
(HEIIU^ Scene iBSPN) Motorweek lUBitrated (S^ Premiere)
I Car 84, Where Are Yon? lOf Night
Morie Murder On Hie Orimt Express (1974) (2 hrs., 48 mb.)
18:480 Morie I Married Wyatt Earp (1983) Marie Osmond, Bruce Boxidber. (1 hr., 20 mb.)
18:48 (TMC) Morie Richard Prya Here And Now (1983) R (2
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(ARTS) Uvfeg Dngerousty A
documentary profiling the men reqxmrihle tor bringing the United feates bto the oil age. Winner d the Cine Golden Ea-gle Award. (Ihr.) (BET)K^Toi
(ESPN) Fbhing; Best Of Bill Danes
Dr.RathShow IfiaterEd (TNN) New Country Featured: Marshall Chapman, b stereo. (USA) Search^ Hxnorrow 1:180 Morie The Fantastic Journey (1977) Scott Thomas, Susan Howard. (Ihr., 20 mb.) lJ8(Sffi)W) Morie Ordinary People (1980) R (2 hn., 10 mb)
1J80 Laurel And Hardy (SIhsSabt News Focus On Succesi Moris Down Argentine (1940) (Ihr., 30 mb.)
NBA Today
Movie Eyes Of A Stranger (1981) R (1 hr.. 30 mb)
NKQOanaReed I TNN) Morie Apache Country (1982) (Ihr., 30 mb.)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wres-
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(ARN)WaR Through The 80b Centaiy Wib BmM)^ Hie small town iriiere he and civil righb leader James Farmer grew up b the subject of Moyers examination of change b mrai America. (1 hr., 30 mb.) Mbdpower
Investment Advbory Laugbb
8:88 (HBO) Bnee Willb: The Rn-tum Of Bruno A mock documentary on the comeback, from total obscurity, of rock star Bruno Radolini (Bruce Willb), who jano wib the Tonptations and Mavb Staples from LA.s Palace Theater, b stereo.
8:88L (SI18
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(MAX) Morie Lets Get Harry (1988)R(8 hrs.)
DoMiReed
New CoMiiy Featured; IChapQun.lnriereo. 18:110 Strain Thik O Louto RalMyaah 1188 Money Gride A look at Americas pdltkal and economic futnre b
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SUNDAY
(Continued From Pagt 4)
(TNN) Wlih You Were Hm
Featured: Phoenix and
Quartzsite. Ariz. In stereo.
1:4 (SHOW) Movie The Postman Always Rii^ Twice (1981) R (2 hrs., 5 min.)
1:490 Good Tlmee 2:000 700 Onb
ONifhtwatch
(ARTS) War Babiee A comedy special taped in SanU Monica. Calif. (1 hr.)
)MUlioaDoOar Secreta
(LIFE) Family MedidBe Update
Topic: wa^ of diagnosing common anemias.
(NKK) Movie The ntlng. (1991) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Search For Beanty (WTBS) CkristUa CbUdrens Fd
8:91 (ESPN) SporteTaik (UFE) iBtemal Medicine Update Topics: the mechanisms of action corticosteroids; the development of cortisone therapy for rheumatoid arthritis sufferers.
(TNN) BUly WestmorUnd Fiah-
iiW Diary Featured: smallmouth bass fishing on Lake St. Catherine in Poultney, Vt. In stereo (USA) Consumer Challenge; Blu-f blocker
(WTBS) Larry Jones 2:40 (MAX) Movie The Hand" (1981)R(lhr., 45 min.) 2:49(D1S)DTV (HBO) Movie Heartbreak Ridge * (1986) R (2 hrs., 15 , _^in.) r Movie "Casbah (1948)
Tony Martin. Marta Toren. (2 hrs.)
4:25 (MAX) Movie Dream Lover* (1986) R(1 hr.. 45 min.)
TV CIRCLES
By 6ayl Disco*
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.
Chm: MISSION: STAYING AUVf
RMY RONGOL UYNNADETS GROLYATSU AASRE I DLO LWINNROHR BVXONKECN EITOAEYOU RE I TR TIE AE ONS LT RAUPE UMAR V IOOECADET ZEKEANDER LARUTLUCA
(SOLUTION: 10
Y T TO ECCO AN F I I F X T I N J 0
DMA I LN OR A SD.F EGO ERE NGS YUT ONT E I 0 TTC HNS ABM SON PT A
, 3 words
NAE EMC MA A YR L RD L TEA N PW AE Y F N T NDS I EU ONR OCA TEE I NY
i
Alberto Ruiz, Anxious, Cadet. Captain, Combat, Cultural. Danny, Dependence, Drama, Enlisted, Infantrymen, Kevin Conroy. Key, Lag, Marcus Taylor, Marvin Johnson, Myron Goldman, Note, Officer, Platoon, React, Roger Horn, Rusty Wallace, Scott, Sixties. Soldiers, Tent, Terence Knox, Unit, Veteran, Vietnam, Wary, Year, Young. Zeke Anderson
BEHIND THE SCENES
(ARTS) Vaitely TQBlght (Premiere) This CanadiSB-produced series features comedians Moo-teith and Rand; jazz pianist Oliver Jones; magician Mike Carbone and singers Sharon Williams and Michael Danso. In stereo.
(BED Video Vlbratloas (DB) Movie To The Shores Of Tripor(1942)(lhr.,30mio.) (B^N) College Basketball Notre Dame at LaSalle (R) (2 hrs.)
(UFE) Investment Advisory (mC) Movie Just Between Friends (1986) PG-18(2 hrs.) (USA) Youth Secrete Of Ike Stan
(WTBS) Save Ike Children 2:30 (ARTS) Blackadder The Thkrd (Premiere) This BBC blacfc-comedy continues with Dish and Dishonesty, featuring Blackadder (Rowan Atkinson) as Prince Regents butler. (USA) Discover
(WTBS) Movie The Boy With Green Hair (1948) (1 hr.. 45 min.)
3:49 (SHOW) Movie Brazil (1985) R(2 hrs., 15 min.)
4:00 (ARTS) Movie Suddenly (1954) (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NKK) Movie D.O.A." (1949) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Paid Program
Howord Hessemon is now at the 'Head of the Class'
4:30(DIS) Disney Channel Preview
(USA) Consumer Challenge: BIo-Uocker
By Frank Lovece
Howard Hesseman, who first garnered TV stardom as the sensitive wacko Johnny Fever on WKRP in Cincinnati, is less flamboyant than in earlier days, but no less outspoken. As Charlie Moore, world-weary yet worldly teacher of gifted students on ABCs Head of the Class (airing Wednesdays), Hesseman plays a social barometer to high-school geniuses whose sense of the world often ends at the theoretical.
Howard Hesseman
I think that since the show purports to be about education," says the 47-year-old actor, we have something approaching an obligation to educate as well as entertain. 1 dont mean proselytize, but to take some responsibility that these shows tend to be seen as lit
tle 22-minute morality plays.
While Hesseman eiyoys his current role and appreciates the opportunity it represents, he nonetheless speaks his mind about the shortcomings in his show and in television.
In TV comedy theres a tendency to play fast and loose," he says. "You take the illusion of moral behavior. On a general basis, TV comedy sacrifices story and character to make the jokes work. On some shows, things of a reprehensible or even illegal nature are pushed under the carpet in order to get a laugh. We did an episode where one of the characters breaks into a computer network to obtain information, he explains. Somebody says something to the effect of, But you cant do that, and the Joke is, Sure I can. Look. The culprit was not reprimanded, which bothers Hesseman. In my mind, that seems to be condoning felonious behavior, he says. It may be only on a subliminal level, but the message is less than responsible - someone lies or breaks the law under some banner hes waving in order to achieve his ends. Hesseman holds hope for the evolution of Head of the Class. But he also holds no illusions. People say, If youre so down on TV, how do you justify it?" His reply; Im an actor. This is what I do. I like to work.
DAYTIME
(Continued From Page 6)
Htghligkte (Mob) Super Bowl U1 Highlight! (Tue) Super Bowl IV Highli^te (Wed) Super Bowl V 1 (Thu) Super Bowl VI
(HBO) Movie (Fri) Howard The Duck (1988)
(UFE) Mart WeUqr, MJ>.
(Mob)
(NHXIMmmi (SHOW) Tke Dream Aad The Ittaanph (Toe) Race For Number One (Wed) The Special Magic Of HerseU The Elf (Thu) (TMQ Movie (Mon) "Playing For Keeps (1988)(Tue) Twice In A Lifetime (1985KWed) Co-coon (1985KThn) Sweet Liberty (1986KFri) King Kong Uves (1988)
(USA) Dance Party USA 9:09 (WTBS) lAmten 9X9(D1S) My Motear Tke Witch (Ika)
9:20 O Sqaare One Tteevteion OAndyGriHlte (SGInmMABrete! SNewhvedGame OPuopteiCovt O Sanford And Sod
CROSSWORD
1
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2i
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BY DANIEL M. MARVIN
11ntent 4 LA.
footballer 7 Golden Girls star
10 Southern constellation
1 1 Clear
Day
12 Monte
14 Actor Tony 16 Pokor stakes
18 Charged parhde
19 Banned pesticide
oughbred Digest (Wed) SpeedWeek; Thrills And Spills (Fri)
(HBO) When, Jenqr, When? (Mon) First Offender (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Three Amigos(1988)
(LIFE) Sneak Previewa (Ikn) (NKX) NKX Rocks Video To Go
(SHOW) Get AloogGaM (Moo) (SHOW) Movie (Tue)^^ Man From Button Willow (1985) (SHOW) Wltcka Sister (Iku) (INN) New Country 9:29 (WTBS) Lsvurne A Shirley 9:90(DlS)DTV(Tku)
1 Swiss river
2 Gershwin of nnislc
3 Singer Barry
4 Reddish-brown
5 Anneal: abbr.
6 Actor Karl-
TSpoHed child
8 Eternity
9 He was Gomaz
13 Air: prefix
15 Mr. OeLulse
17 Japanese currency
20 Morning moisture
ACROSS
21 Anger
45 Summer: Fr.
22 Sunday
48 Dutch
24 Comntend to
cupboard
ahorse
47 Chinese
25 Soon
dynasty
26 Kwa language
48 Eva or Zsa
27 Comedian
Zsa
Thn
50 Uv-
29 and Martin
54 Islands off
31 Raquel-
Timor
35 Actor Zmed
55 Guidos high
39 Salt Lake
note
City athlete
58 No: Scot.
40 Lima is its
57 Angeles
capital
58 Eat
43 Doctrine
59 Yoko -
44 Swindle;
slang
DOWN
22 For each
40 Peggy, to
23 Commotion
friends
24 Proceed
41 And others:
25 Yes vote
abbr.
27 Credit note denied; abbr.
28 Grain bread 30 Amateur Ath.
Union
32 Pavarotti
33 With the wHI annexed: abbr.
34 Sewn border 38 Narrow inlet
37 - and Answm
38 Early morn
42 - Without a Cause
44 Total
48 Cheryl Ladd role
47 The-MaxweH Story
49 Skxian
51 Loma Linda Univ.
52 Fabray, to friends
53 New: prefix
Answers On Page 14
A|Ao .M*! ilQMSNV
(BED Soft Notsa (IMS) Cajun Conte (Tna) Kids Of DeGrassi Street (Wsd) Elisabeth And The Marsh Mystery
(Fri)
(ESPN) Big Eaat CoOafi Baa-ketbaU Preview (Mo^ Lighter Side Of Sporte (Tue, Thu) Thor-
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Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
JANDAIYiUII
DAYTDIKMOVIBI
"Gotea (ItM)(TMO The Oatlav Jowy Waksm MipKI^OocooD(im)
Alt M) "AO The !&* Men
A, "The WI19 Of Be-
Grace (IMI) (MAX) The Moase That
Roared (IMI)
(Ol) Ktai| loag Lhrei (IMt)
MI(DM) Retara Of The Antelope (IND
(MiUQ In The Good Old Saamefttaie(lf49)
(IMC) Brighton Beach Mem-oin(llM)
1MI(ART9 A Ran For Yov (IHI)
Mamlini: The Decline AndFaUOfODMie(lNS) (SB01f)Kiniet(lMi)
(USA) Taqteed And Brown Shoe" (IMI) lM|(T) Paradiie, Hawaiian Style" (INI)
UJI(TMC) The Manhattan Pro^(llM)
1SM(^ The Tamarind Seed"(m
(MAI) PnmiMS In The Dark" (1171)
lAt(Da) My Side Of The Moon-taia(lM9)
(SHOW) Yhe Fifth Miarile"
(1
TUESDAY
JANUARY A INI DAYTTMEMOYDB
Rtafs On Her Fhi-
Ali(TMO The PiiA Chiqaitai" (iltn Mdxi
rllfm Macaroni (INI) 7Jt(MA]0 The Spiral Stair eaae^dlTS)
SnM) The Man From Battoo WiUow(lNI) MtpBO)T>xoon(lNS)
Ml (MAX) Every Time We Say Good^(lNt)
f*Jt(DiO) 'Tack EveriasUnfiMi(SiSr"2rid!jr*i^
mood (INI)
(BBOl MasmlinL The Dedine And FaO Of n Dace (INS) Lone Star (IMS) 'Piychophobia(lNS) lSpinoot(lNI)
(BBOl MasmlinL The Dedine enBnther
And FaO Of n Dace (INS) (TMC)Wi
MBOW) Lone Star (IMS) (DBiDHoi
^"Poychophobta"(lNI) It:IS(WIB8)
lMi(#rB8)Spiaont(lNI) 11JI(HB0)
IIMMAX) Addrea Unknown" (INI)
iniS^
IJt(HBO)
I "Slow Bara (UN) lljt(HBO) Misanderstood (1N4)
U:N(SBOW) The Aariri Under-
^^_goand(lM5)
On Top Of Old Smoky" (IMS)_
lN(inB9 Lafayette Eaca-
driiie(lNI)
1N(TMC) Down And Oat In ' Beverly Hilte(INI)
1N(H^ Anwd And Danger-oai"(lNI)
(MAX) Saint Joan" (1N7) S:N(ART8) "Bnlidog Dram-mood" (INI)
SN(BBO) The Learning Tree" (INI)
(TMC) Wonder Woman (1174) iN(MAX)FaiKSafe(lN4) SN(T1KK>PUying For Keepa" (18I)
) Pat And Mike (IMS) ISJif^ Gorky Park (INS) Smoke" (1170) (TNN)Tnmhleweeds(lf2l) l.(WTBS) The Big Boance (INI)
1JI(HB0) What Comes Aroand" (INI)
SM (MAX) Paper Moon" (197S) (SHOW) King Solomons lfioes(19N)
SM(ARTO) Blood Rant" (IMI) (HBO) In Search Of A Golden ^(1985)
(11IC) Macaroni" (1N)
i-N(UFR) Thieves" (1977) (MAX) The Boy Who Coald FI?(19M)
JANUARY Aim DAY1TME MOVIES
SJI(TMC) The Glaaa Bottom Boat(19M)
Ml fflBOW) Shipwreck! (1971) MI(MIX) The Goopd Accocd-iiToVic(im)
MI(BBO) Movers A Shakers (UN)
Sweet Liberty (19N)
' Garbo Talka (1994) Stalagir(19U)
~ The Many Adventares The Pooh (1977)
The Chosen" (INI)
Blood Hant" (INI)
A Raisin b The San"
(INI)
(SHOW) Seven Brides Fte Sev-Brothen(lM4)
"Wisdom (19N)
Hostile Gana (1N7) Bine HawaU (INI) 11J9(HB0) The Best Of Times (IND
1MI(SH0W) Jest The Way Yoa Are(lN4)
(TMO AH The Right Moves (19M)
IMI (^ Rnnning Oat (19N) IMm Down Argentine Way (INI)
(TW "Apache Coantry (INS) 1N(W^ Climb An Angry Moutab(1973)
1 J9(HB0) Desert Bloom (19N) (TMC) The Color Of Money (im)
SM(8H0W) Brighton Beach Menooin"(19N)
MI(MAI) MisBion HiU (19N) &N (ARTS) The Shooting Party (1N4)
S:N(HBO)CatBalloa(19N) (TMC) Modern Girts (19N) A-N(LiFE) Face To Pace" (1975)
(MAX) Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom (1984)
5N (TMC) Cocoon (19N)
MIMRQIW) Jmt The Way Yon Are(llM)
Ml (1^ Oat Of Africa (19N) mtmci "Jait The Way Yoa Are*(lN4)
MI(BO) The Gift Of Life
MI(dr The Fhntaqr Film Worlds Of Georte Pal (INI) (HBO) "The Thrnii Pobt"
8^ Above And Beyond*^N4
CnOW) The Shoes Of The n8herman(19M)
(DBA) Scared TO DeatrdIN) lMI(ilB8) JailhoBse Rock" (1^
11M(TMCI Moon" (197S) IMIfratt Tte Owl And The
Ml (HBO) Rainbow Brite And The Star Stealer (19N)
(SHOW) CkNMi WaltsiBg" (1987) (TMC) Death On The NUe (1971)
9M(MAX) Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom" (1N4) 9M(DI9 The Whiz Kid And The l4^AtRivertoo"(ll74) ^90) ^Toa Light Up My Ufe" (1977)
IMI (ARTS) Angel And The Bad-man(lN7)
(SHOW) The Red Badge Of Coarage"(lMl)
(DBA) The Skip Trtcer (1977) IMI (WTBS) Live A Little. Love A Little (19N)
1MI(TMC) Critical Condition" (1N7)
ILN (MAX) Here Comes Mr. Jordan (INI)
1MI(SB0W) Howaid The Dock" (im)
ISM (HB(B Saving Grace (19N)
1MI(MAX) Sanday Diaaer For A Soldier (19M)
(TMO The Assisi Undar-groaM(19N)
LN (DO) "TO Tte Shorn Of Trip-oU(194S)
(TWN)Cow Town (1190)
1.N (WTHB) Seminole" (19N)
The Amoroas Adventures Of MoU Flanders (1N8)
^Bye B) Birdie"
(1N8)
(MAX) The Tiger Makes Oat
Money Movers'
(1N7)
(TMO bvasioe UXJL (19N) IN (UFR) Childs Play" (197S) (MAX) Samrner Of 4T (1971) (SHOW) Broken Promise"
MI(HBO) Howard The Dock (INI)
(TMO King Kong Lives" (19N)
a
The Kings Men"
1M(DQ) The Man Who Came To Dinner" (INS) dSaOW) King Kong Uves (jm)
) "Coantry" (19N) j Rhythm Of The Saddle (19M)
149(WTB8) The Great American Traffic Jam (19N) MI(HBO) Bad Medidoe" (19N) (MAID Jake Speed (im) MI(Aim)AagelAndTheBad-man(lN7)
(TMO Some Kind Of Hero" (INS)
Ml(^ Poltergeist H (19N) MIpUO 80 Steps To Jonah"(im)
Ml (TIK) Sweet Uberty (19N) Ml (HBO) Three Amigos (1981)
FRIDAY
JANUARY 1,1m DAYTIME MOVIES
KMCIMC) The Oatlaw Josey Wales (1978)
TV TANGLE
UNTAwei.E THE UETttRS AMP USE THE CLUE EHOWN TO SUL THE MAME OF h snoui ^ttJess tAW<)Ge.
MI(MAI) That Night h Rio" lei(TMC) "Twice b A Lifetime JANARY7.1IN W aWI) DAYTIMEMOVnS ^ Bellooo"
no5l3lttMW NIMW:JUHV
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TV>it TheOaHilieneeW.OiwwiWekM^ Siiid^r.JMMiMyatiaM
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(HBO) Movie Bad Medidne (lM5)'PG-lS(Shrs.)
(UnO Movie Tast Friends" (1971) (S hrs.)
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Dark Forces
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(Snn^sCQiqNaqr WjbdOIFoiteeeg (BEI)NeGcBeratkB (Di&Bwai Boomer (EffN)FbkbBob (NlCE)Laibs (TMC) Start ntaaShoimaaa 7MO wad Amarice
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7:Sg O OoHlam Odymay m Marie HeU Town (198S) Robert Blake, Whitman Mnyo. A cootroversiil ex-coovict-tumed-priest straggles to apgrade his imier-dty ^letto part and keep it crime-ftee. (2 hrs.)
Q High Moeriata Rn^an Jesse gives shelter to a man and his daughter, onaware that the Rangers are porsoing the duo as fugitives from the bw. (1 hr.) d) Ifr. Prealdeat Lois hopes to rescue Sam from a potential scandal when a visitiiui prince dies b her bedroom, b stereo.
Faria or life A friendly dinner party toms sour when Natalie and TUoties boyfriends donl get along with one another. bstereo.g
0UB.FImSkatiiChampl-onahH liens and Women's Competitions, frmn Denver. (Uve)(2hi.)
I(WTBS) Movie Catlow
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SMS) Womei h PHaan When Dawns cousin is killed in a rob-by attend IHcki plans a memorial service, ta stereo. (R)
0 227 TUnants and a stranded cabdriver wait out a snowstorm in Marys apartment - the only place in the building that stUl has heal b stereo, g (ARTS) Between The Wars The Japanese Invmion of China. Host: Eric Sevarrid. (NXX)l0lerH (TNN) Grand Ob Opry Live t:4B(DS)DrV
MI0 Gieat Sbarn Tridas A six-part series celetaating stains steam railways. Host Miles Kington journeys in The Duchess of Hamilton along the Settle toCarlisbline(lhr.)
(ART^^Wtfl
Seel
CUOaaa Au-
bnm at Kentucky (Uve) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movb Uttk Shop Of Horrors (19N)PG-12(2 hrs.) (MAX) MovbThe Last DetaU (W4LR(2hij)
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(DiS) Movb Dragonsbyer (lMl)PG(2his.)
(UFE) Lima Stieri (NICX)MyTbea8ona (TMC) Movb Wise Guys (19M)R(lhr..S0min.)
(TNN) Toinnay Bnter Guests: SheUy West; Pwter Wagoner, Grandpa Jones; Jules, b stereo. (Ihr.)
I;SI 3) Second Chanca Chan gets Mamed when Booch cheats on a testbstreo.(R)
0 Bob Hops Spodal USO Christmas FVom the Persian Gulf . Around the World b Bight Days The comedian travels to the Persian Gulf, the Asores and the PhUippines with guests Vk Damone, Diahann Carroll and Barbara Eden, b stereo, g (1 hr., SO mb.)
(NKXDoauIbod
1OM0 Piper Chase After Logan accuses a profesaor of sexual harassment ate diicovers that her itndy group will stand \ _er.(lhr.)
_ Amtta City Umib Michael Martin Murphey performs
Face in the Crowd and Once Upon a Time; Arlene and Al(^Bacauae ri You are per formed by Marty Stuart b stereo. (R)(lk)
0OWeatl7tl 3) News
0 Hotel Christines life is threatened by a wmnan who be-Ueves that tees having an affair with her husband. g(l hr.)
TtaLandicnpe forces showdown with Dundridge when he barricades himseH inside the estate. (Part 0 of6)(lhr.) iBR)flyorbRq)Ort IEB^ OoDsfa PtathaU Japan Bowl All-Star Game, from Yokohama. (Uvri (3 hrs.)
(raO) Robb fnlUamf - An Eveo^ At Tta Met Comedian Robin Williams spoofs President Reagan, machismo and faUierhood from New Yorks MetropoUtan Opera Honae. b stmo.(lhr.)
(UFl) Steak Praritwi (MAX) Movb Catch-22 (1970) R(2 hrs., I mb.)
SMBATeibr'ibvbl-
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(TNN) CMMtiv Kttchan Featured: John Sdineidn prepares .bstofco. Hitchcock Pre-
Morie My Side Of The Moantab(1969)G(2hrs.) (HBO) Movb Cobra (19M) R (lhr..30min.)
(UF^LadyBtae
(NKK) Mad Movbs With The
I. A Coonection
(SHOW) Movb Fast-Walking (1981)R(2 hrs.)
(USA) Movb Africa Screams (1949) (Ihr., SO min.) ll.-IB(WTB8) Night Ttecks: Chart-
11:
0ABCNewig ll:290Zob Levitt
NWA Ctempbmhlp Wrca-
3) Friday The Ittk The Serbs 0 Satatday 1^ Uve Host: Steve MarUn. Musical guest Sting (WeD Be Together) wUl be Joined on stage by bxnfwd MarsaUs. b stereo. (R) (1 hr., SO mb.)
OSod Trata
0 Geiaie Schlatter's Comedy Ctab
(MET) Boxing
(raOQMoieea
(TNN) Tito Week b Country
Muric
12490 Mitec or Compaarion 0 GLOW: Gorfeoei Ladlei Of WnriUM
(ARI^orldWarl (LIFE) Way Off Broadway Guests: Redd Foxx; comedian Kerin Meany, actress Lainie Kaian; nmothy Leary. (1 hr.) (NICK) Morie Annb Oakby (19SS)(2hrs.)
~ Grand Ob Opiy Uve
1HI(WTB8) Portrett Of Amerlce New York City Ballronn dances, eqierimental theater, sandbogs blasting water tun-nds bekw city streets, and the "bmplighter of Broadway comprise this documentary view of the Big Appb. Host: Hal Holbrook. (Ihr.) 19:N(UnBoxiM (UF^ Sneak Previews (TMC) Movb Ruthkss People (19M)R(lhr..45min.)
(TNN) CoHOtiydtyi Scheduled: Geo^ Satrilites (Kera Your Hands to YonrseH); lUtey Van Shelton (Somebody Ued); Ab-bama ('Tar Top), b stereo. (I hr.)
(USA)RayBndbBtyTteabr 11490 fete Ahkerberg 0Bbkeh7 00O0NOWS
3)9Tol
(ARIH) Spodal SriteoiM An altar bo/s images of Kalbs Rut-ria run wild b Stalbs Sidde; The London Story to a cloak-and-dagger spoof. (1 hr.)
1249(MAX) Movie Cyclone (1997)R(Ihr., 30 mb.)
(WTB8) Night TriKte 12:19(7110 Movb The Jewel Of The NUe (1995) PG (2 hrs., 45 mb.)
12410 Morie Eye Of The Nee-db (1981) Donald Sutherland, KateN^igan. (2 hrs.)
3) Movb Heavens Gate (1980) Kris Kristofferson, Chrto-toiher Walken. (2 hrs., 30 mb.) O NWA Champioateip Wrea-
Between The Wan The
Japanese bvasion of China. Host: Eric Sevareid. (BET)ToBeAnooanoed (HBO) Movb Hot Target (1989)R(Ihr., 30 mb.)
(TNN) Grand Ob Opry Live (USA) Night Fli^t Video Flatetracks Includes; Croados (Bed of Lbs); WaU of Voodoo (Far Side of Craiy); Alpha-viUe (Mg b Japan). 1490YonM And Slim Agab 0ChristOMCIosMB 0WhahfiappabgT)dw!! (ARTS) Uvbg DangutHisly ^lorts adventnrm tackle a Juu
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(BED Video LP
(DIS) Movb State fair (1945) (7hn.)
(ESPN) WeightUftiiE Women's World Championship, from Diy-tona Beach, Fla. (R) (Ihr.) (UFlDbvestmeat Advisory (SHOW) Movb Wisdom (1999) R(Ihr., 95 mb.)
(INN) Movb The Border Le-gioo(1940)(lhr.,30inin.)
(USA) Night Flight TakeOff To African Sounds Includes; Paul SimoD (You Can CaU Me Al); Feb (Army Airange-ment); UB40 (Scatterlings). (Ihr.)
149 (WTBS) Night Ttacte 1:990 Look At Me Now ONewi
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(1985)R(Ihr., 25 mb.) 2400fewbhVobe
forces a showdown with Dundridge when he barricades himseif inside the estate. (Part 6 of9)(lhr.)
)Vidao8ori iSnortaCenter J Hovb Trouble b Mind (1985) R (Ihr., 55 mb.)
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149 (SHOW) Morie Under Fire (1983) R
1400Piriae The Lord OCNNNews
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(ARTS) Apodal Screening An altar boys images of Stalb's Rus-sb run wild b Stalbs Skkb; The London Story is a cloak-and-dagger spoof. (1 hr.)
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Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS JANUARY S. IM IKMOMtBaikcttaU t:NOJiinValnao IMO 9 Dtu Smitk IIMO NFL Today Starting time is tentative.
1S:M NFL FootbaU NFC WUd Card Game. Starting time is tentative. Teams to be announced. (Live) (S hrs., 30 min.) S:SOS NFL Uve Note: Starting tune is tenUtive.
4:000 NFL FootbaU AFC WUd
Card Game. Starting time is tentative. Teams to be an-' noanced.(Uve)(Shis.)
1240 O Soitfkn ^Nftman
SATURDAYS SPORTS
JANUARY 0.1M
12400 NFL Live Note: Starting Hma is tentative.
12400 NFL FootbaU NFC Divi-siooal nayirff Game. Starting
time is tenUtive. Teams to be annoimced. (Uve) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
2400 NFL Live NoU Starting timeistaiUtive.
4400 GoUege BasketbaU Duke at Virginia (Uve)(2 hrs.)
O NFL FbotbaU AFC Divisional Playoff Geme. Starting time is tenUtive. Teams to be announced. (Uve) (3 hrs.)
11:130 SiWilsSaUrday
11:300 NWA Championship Wrestling
NFLs Second Season Will Begin This Week
By Marty liDehao
Back before TV became a big-time industry and domed itadiums were constructed, no 3ne paid much attention to pro-fessimul football until December after the conclusion of the college season.How things have changed.
Now, the networks are televising preseason games in the middle of baseball seasrni, and 00 Jan. 3, the first Sunday of the new year, the pros are starting.their second season theplay^.
offers wild-card gamef OB Sunday, Jan. 3 (airing OB CK and NBC). These fea-tare tegins that just manag^ to m4to the playoffs, and thor cbancos^of reaching the top -Supo* Bbwl XXn - are slim. Only the 1975 Cowboys and the 1980 Raiders have made the Bowl as wild cards. And the Raiders woo the big game. John Madden, an earUer Raider ^ch, wUl be announcing fwf^.
* As tootbaU winds down, we have to tely on basketball to fill what hr ib annual dull period in sports. GSPN has a bonana for hoop fans Moojby MgM, Jgn. 4, wben it brings a tiipe-header of coUege basketball to the screen. These games include ViUanova vs. St. Johns; Purdue playing Illinots; and the Kansas Jayluwks visiting Washington's Hmkies.
* On Tuesday, Jan. 5, TBS has the NBAs Detroit Pistons playing the Atlanta Hawks in Atlanta. These Central Division 'riwals could put on a rough evening of shoving while tr^g to shoot baskeu.
Fassst Forward
Rich Rossovich (Roi-anne) Steve Eckholdt and Daphne Ashbrook will star in Fassst Forward," a "Disney Sunday Movie scheduled to air later this season on ADC. The movie dqiicts a boywho grows faster than usual - and reaches middle age while still attending high school. Guest stars include Loretta Swit, Harry Morgan, Alan Thicke and Dick Van Patten.
* The coUege game comes back Wednesday, Jan. 6, on ESPN, when the weMt*s best game is highlighted. The powerhouse Georgetown Hoyas host the Pittsburg Panthm in a Big East battle. This year Pittsburgh, led by Charles Smith and Jerome Lane, is expected to reach the Final Four in Kansas City, Mo.
* On Friday, Jan. 8, the pitos come back with the Los Angeles Lakm playing the Detroit Pistims in Detroit In a league famous fOT home teams winning most of the time, the
Lakm have beoi successful ( the road. This could be a good match.
* On Saturday, Jan. 9, its back to football NBC and CBS air the NFC and AFC divisional playoffs. The matchups i^t the teams with the best season records hosting the winnen of last Sundayswild-card games.
* Also on Saturday afternoon, bowlos get into action wha the Showboat Invitational airs live from Las Vegas on ABC. Theres 1175,000 waiting for the winnminthisone.
SATURDAY
(Continued From Page 14)
DeaOo"
Fktk
(LIFE) Kay OBrien (MAX) Movie El (1947)
(NKX)ChockyiChildreB (SHOW) Movie The Fifth Missile (1964)
(TNN)Coaotrycli]3S
(USA) Movie Exorcism At Mid-
nighr(1979)
(wTBS) Movie How To Frame AFifg(1971) 2:l4(ARTS)Shortitories (BEI)Maltitrim (HBO) Movie Misuodentood (1984)
(TMC) Movie "Twice In A Lifetime (1985)
1400Big Valley 3) Movie The Bari>ary Coast (1975)
(BET) Love Yoar Skin (IBS) WUdemea Bound (ESPN)Gotf (LIFE) Lady BfaM (TNN) COuutiy Kltehen IMORIiktiifltAll ONFLIive
(ARTS) Movie Tbe Ploughmans Lunch(1983)
(BET) Look At Me Now * (TNN) This Week In Country
(1982)
You Cant Do That On
(nm)ToBuny Hunter ICartoons
(USA)Catto (WTBS) Boo klOOnsts
440 Onsts or Adventure (BEl)CanYonBeThhuMr? (HBO) Movie Hobsons Choice (1983)
I Movie Haunted Honeymoon (1984)
(IMC) Movie Comprmnising Positions (1985)
540 Wagon Tnda 0WoodwrighflShop (DSmaDWoodsr ILoveYourSUn jKarale (LIFB) Movie Us Against The World (1977)
(NKK) Rated K For Kids By Kids
(TNN) Whv Around Nashville (USA) Double Tkoohle
FisUn With Orlando
4400Laredo OVictorv Garden
OeCoUegs BasketbaU
NFLFOotoSl (BBT) Look At Me Now (DM) Movie Smoke (1970) (Urb Jack And Mike
(MAX) Movie StiU Of The
5480IMS Old Home 3) Silver Sbons (ARTS) Story Of Fashion r)MaUitt1m
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VANISH Automatic Blue Toilet Bowl Cleaner, 12 oz Reg. 1.69 ea.
PALMOLIVE Liquid, 22 oz.Reg. 1.49 ea.
S.O.S. Soap Pads, 18 ct., Reg. 1.59 ea,
MAGIC MUSHROOM 2.2 oz.. Assorted Scents
NIAGARA Spray Starch, 22 oz., Reg. 1.19 ea.
ARM & HAMMER Laundry Detergent, 65 oz., Reg. 1.39 ea.
CLOROX Liquid Bleach, 128 oz., Reg. 1.19 ea,
REVCO WOOLWASH Liquid, 16 oz., Reg. 1.59 ea. Compare to Woolite.
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Disposable Razors, Regular, Rvot or Plus, 10 ct,, Reg. 2.69 ea.,.
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CORICIDIN D" Decongestant 24 Aspirin-Free Tablets Reg. 3.89 ea. ,
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COTY Wild Musk. Musk for Men or Patchouli, 1.75 02. Spray, Reg. 4.89 ea. '
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TRADCO Windshield Washer Huid.1gal.,Goodto -25 Degrees, Reg. 99c ea.
HARn Nutri-Bone Dog Biscuits for Large or Small-Medium Sized Dogs. Reg. 1.39 ea.
WAGNER Wild Bird Seed. 10 lb. Bog, Reg 1.79 ea..
ZEREX Anti-Freeze & Coolant. 1 gal.. Protects Against Corrosion.
2/5.50
Aft0tRtteon3
77*
YOUR
CHOICE
QO 2/3.00
IbW (Limit 2)
II
COUPON
I
OFF
HRY5.2 0Z, p rant. All Types B JARD 6.5 oz. n or 5.2 oz, p rant, All Types, ooupon 2.65 ea. [plies 1*9-88
(7ReVC0 COUPON
III
11.00
OFF
I I I I
II
REVCO ANIMAL FRIGIDS VITAMINS. 60 Tablets or REV-CAL 500 mg.. 60 Tablets Without coupon 2.99 ea. Coupon expires 1-9-88
t7R6VC0 COUPON
1.00
8
OFF
REVCOCTM VITAMINS
30 Tablets with 100 Without coupon 5.99 ea.
C;oupon expires 1-9-88
t7RCVC0 COUPON
"I
I I I I I I I I I I I I
30o !
RUBBERMAID Ice Cub I
Tiayi, 2 Pock. I
Without coupon 1.29 ea. |
Coupon expires 1-9-88
tZRCVCO COUPON 141 t7R6VC0 COUPON
1.50
10
OFF
RUBBERMAID Bucket
11 qt.. Almond or Blue Without coupon 3.49 ea.
Coupon expires 1-9-88
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I
II II II II
I 4.00OFF
I I RUBBERMAID Cutlery TroY.
I I IIHqt.Dlthpanorlgal.
I I Deconter, in Alrrrond cr Blue. I I Without coupon 2.49/2.99 ea. I Coupon expires 1-9-88
I
AYou take a great picture, we make a great print.
We're a member of the Kodak Colorwotch System for great film developing. That means we use only Kodak paper and other Kodak products, including the Kodak Technef" Center to monitor the quality of your color pictures. So you always get what you expect quality pictures.
REVCO SPECIAL:2 STANDARD SIZE PRINTS
AT OUR SINGLE PRINT PRICE.QUALITY FIRST.
//c* wiii rio' sac'iMce auoiiV o'A Healthy Idea for the New Year!
This Electronic LCD Blood Pressure Kit enables you to measure blood pressure and pulse in one easy step. And if you have any health or blood pressure questions, just ask your Reveo Pharmacist for PHARMassistance. _
HOMECARE CLINICS Blood Pressure and Pulse Monitoring Kit. Measures Systolic/Diastolic Pressure and Pulse, Record Log Included, Reg. 37.9929.00
KODAK 35 MM COLOR FILM
CA-135-24 ASA 100,
3 Pack, 8.97 Value.
ea.
8.00
CC-135-24AS400, 3 Pack, 11.97 Value.
10.00.
Sorry, no rainchecks.
LEGGS Pre-Priced Packages 1.98 ea.. Assorted Shades
Wide Band Knee-Highs, 4 Pack,
Pantyhose, Regular or Queen Size, 2 Pack.
Sorry, no rainchecks...................................
YOUR CHOICE
1.50
PHOTt 113UW
100 Fua_,
Rog
4.00
PHOTO FRAMES
by Intercraft in Assorted Colors, Metal, 5" x 7" or 8" X 10".......
YOUR CHOICE
2/4.00
MEAD or TOP FLIGHT 5 Subject Notebook, 8" x 1016" Wide-Ruled Sheets, 200 ct. or 8V2" x 11" College-Ruled,
150 ct., Reg 99C ea.
Mfg. and availability yoyg CHOICE may vary by store. Sorry, no rainchecks.
CUTEX
Nail Polish, .4 oz. Reg. 1.39 ea.
CUTEX Polish Remover, 8 oz.
Bonus Size, Regular or Non-Acetone, Reg. 1.19 ea.
Sorry, no rainchecks.
2/1.00
p ' '
0
y -
- %
Ip
EVERL.J)i
energ:x:.
BttC' /C and "C 2'' .cl'
0,9VcltL IQ.U
YOUR CHOICE
1.77
Sale
-1.00
Moh .n iJeoate
77^
HNAi
cost
Attei Jetxjie
EVEREADV
ENERGIZER
Batteries "AA"
4 Pack, Reg. 3.59 ea.
2.37
Sale
Puce
-1.00
Moii-in
PeDate
1.37
fiNAl
COST
Altei (ieoole
BASF Twin Pack includes T-160 and T-120VHSTape. Twin Pack Only.
MR. COFFEE Filters 100 ct.,
Reg, 89C ea.
2/1.00
' Maii-in
ReUite
0fi2
-1.00
CBEE rRci COST
Altef Petxite on 2
YOUR CHOICE
DURCSu^a.. S jo
lA.iiru;kw Svil
Sil glt> rw.l.
Rog. L49 .a
INSULATED SECURITY CHEST
Includes Envelope & Lock with 2 Keys, Ideal for Personal Papers..............
9.00
ORVILLE REDENBACHER
Microwave Popcorn youR CHOICE 10 oz.. Regular or Butter Flavor,
Reg 1.89 ea.....
2/3.00
YELLOW ZONKERS
5oz
FIDDLE FADDLE
6^4 oz.,
Reg, 699 ea.
YOUR CHOICE 2/1.00h
Safe-T light bulbs 4-pack 60, 75 or'100-watt or 3 way 50 100 150-watt,AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE
r K
iiOCHcJ
1^
1 J 1
[60^
4 1
1 4
1 Lififfi 1
L1I<I
glUl. I
1
iUv'-aULbKaaiUHMm'.
ipL
Ui
s
%
4
UGHT
IHIIBS
SAFE-T'
75 Watt
1000 AVG. HOURS kIlOO AVG. LUMENS^
H
I 'iWh
OoM &OZ-. ksky control or WInleilesh gel^^^Prtceietled5labelol9f.Urnl2
Advent extra body shampoo 32-oz.
Northern bathroom tissue 4-foll pack.
2/2.00 1.00 a
2/i .00 S
Nelly trash bags 3(>gal. 10-pk.. 3,9^1 5-pk. or toll kitchen 13^1.15^
Lux dishwashing liquid 22-oz. Umit4 Dtomond aluminum (oil 2&-sq. ft.
ECKERD Pocket Tlseuee 15-tissue 6:pack.
fttagloea
Loving Hands
3sy wipes 8-p jnds Gloves.
8-pk.or
Sunime Candy. Choose from Spree, Tangy Tafly and OKMe. Gngle CooMee. Nabisco Oreo. Or^ Big Stuff. Chips Ahoy. Fig Newtons or Nllla Wafers.
Sugar Ree JeSO cherry, strawberry or raspberry. AdXmicrowave popcorn original or buttered 3.5^
IfSBS
FOR
Wei WWIkt cosmetics Choose from lipstick, nail enamel or pencils.
FOR
ECKERD CosmeHc Puffs
100or30(Hx]ck
FOR
Pkinlert nult 3.5oz. Honey or dry roasted, Spanish and more.
FOR ECKERD Alcohoi or Peroxide
16KDZ.
3prs.'
FOR ECKERD Knee Highs
1-palr pock.
OollalJghl7
disposable lighter single pack.We honor all competitors advertised prices. Just bring in the ad. Well match the lowest price.Use your manufacturer s coupons at Eckerd for extra savings on products in stock.
ECKEip
ECKERD Natural
Rbf Laxative 14-oz. regular or orange or 74-oz. sugar free.
Sudofea 12-hour capsules 10-pack or regular tablets 24-pack.
ECKERD Thioot Spioy 6oz. regular or
DCxSib Sinus TabMs regular 30-pk. or maximum strength 24-pk.
DesNIn ointment4-oz.
FOR Vosdine Intensive Core
hand lotion 24-oz.
lee maxi-pads or lin silhouettes 30-pack.
AlkSellzerPlus
Night-Time
20tabiets.
IAMERICAS FAMILY DRUGTG|RE:,^
HRITEER05
%' <r
U
Hi
HI
> > I
Mil Mil 1(11 gfflhli nil
"5Plastic household o
BoiriondbiuthMl. Unge raund tacUiis botkat.
11-quartdltlip<m. S-quort poll wHh spout.
10K|uartwaslo bosket. Slacking vegetable Mn.SOOabeets
llilLZSUlilL
(S79cm.x!llJ6cm.)School supplies.
S4ufa|eetnelsbeok e Crayola crayons 24iMCk.
wllli 200 pages. eMlnl3''x5''pads3i>ack.
HMfle Brae, pens IIHMCk. eECKERD Typing Paper 200y>k.
ECKERD
CoNonSvvabs
300-pack.
TAMPAX e;
TAMPAX
ColgalPlut2-pk.
tootribrush 2 types. While quantities last.
Ferrous Sulfate Stroms 100 tablets.
Ntacin 100^.
100 tablets.
Vitamin C 250^. 100 tablets.
VltamlnA8iD 100 capsules.
H
Tampax tampons regular, slender, super or super plus 10-pack.
Ct)!*-. ' ' 'sill;
SoltADrI
roll-on 1.5oz.or solid 2-oz.
HiKilNet
hair spray 4-oz. pump Choice of types.
Miss Brack
hair spray 7-oz. Choice or types
a.
Ooody hair care value pack. Choice of types.
RwtonNolijalWcxxJer nail enamel. Choice of shades.
Instant
Krazy
Glue.
onlurfl'
Dr Sehoirt
Air-Pillo insoles for men or women.
STt, '
1 #
CarsPifds
cat litter 10-lb. bog.
OoeoCoki
products 24lter bottle.
CaiRISl'MAS CXFJIRAWE
Entiro Slock Oiflwaie. Reg. 2.44 to 16.99 Enftro Slock Chrislmat Tioot and Wkocrthf.
Reg. 4.99 to 49.99 EnNio Slock Chrislmat Candles and Holders.Reg. 33C to 5.99 EnHie Slock Chrlshnas Light Sels.
Reg. 2.47 to 19.99 EnHie Slock Omamenls, Olllwrap and Boxes.Reg. 29C to 5.99
Selsdlon may vwy by slora. TMs mciehandlse ovailabta while limitad quonlMes lost. Sony, no ralnchecks. .
Sell
Money
Orders
srr
Mj
WerasenralheitahtteHmquenBltas.S#amalmeichenciraedtaWe^^ PHR BSk
Mniltadquanllltas lost (sofiy.nawlnclieoks). an adrailtaedltamte^ cl stock, WS4
well give you a ratacheck or equhfotanl savings on a ccmpoiabta brand. , hl wW
Americas Favorite Store
In Some 1
Regular Prices May Vary In Some. Stores Due To Local Competition
' 1986 K moff CofporaHon
HURRY IN FOR OUR MOST-POPULAR EVENT
3 ^*2
3i>aclc of Hglit buttM. Choose 40<watt, 60-wcrtt. 75-watt or 100-watt starKlard light bulbs for all your lighting needs. Stock up and sovel
Sal# Price Pkg. 80,9* paper plates. Convenl-ent-to-use heavyweight disposables are ml-crowave^e. Ideal for parties or light meals.
Purex laundry detergent formulated to clean,' brighten your wash in all temperatures. Gives your laundry a fresh smell. 147-oz. net wt.
2^*5
Save
47%
Our 4.77. Sleep plh lovws. Standard size.
Mk. may vary MyMlwM. ooNonlIck
Our 1J8Pr. Men's crew socks. 10-13
Pkgs.
Sale Price. Cups. 24
9oz.or50.6.4 oz.
2,c*3
3m*2
Sale Price. Detergent
for auto, dishwashers.
Sale Price. Comet
cleanser. 17-oz*.
*Nawl. Umn2
Sale Price. Purex bleach. 128 fl. oz.
UrnMS
1.,
Our 1.88-1.78 Pkg. 0
prs. nylon knee-hl's.
PnmlMMorquMnaw-ll Mft. moyvocy
1 ^ 3c.
Sale Price Pkg. 10- Canned pineapple
pock candy tieols. varieties. 8 oz*.
S.a^-oi.iwlwl. Natwt.
Spam luncheon
meat. 12-oz. netwt.
Umnacora >
1
Sale Price Pkg. 10-pock BIc shavers.
Chole* oiitylM
Sale Price. Idblels* or envelopes**.
'iVuff" appiox. dM wNh 90-100 MmvIi **40-100dtfMndng on may yay
8ove21V24% Our 1.27-1.SS Skein.
2-or 4-ply yam.
IVMoi.n*f(i. ^honlMo.
IWif, a lilrlmnArmi m
low pnc9. wKWOiap#
for VHS format units.
flMM ^^a^>twoo^e^rmlm
Sale Price. Furnace
imers. Size choice.
MaBRi*. iteaoHi*, aoK30Ri* soRatai*
HyponexpoMng soil. 20-lb. netwt.
UmllObagi *80Cnixil*lM oohboe
Our 8.97.80 hash bags. 20-30 gal. size.
Mkmayyohf
Sale Price. Brick Of 800, .22Uammo.
Umt2Moki
H SUN., JAN. 3 THRU TUES., JAN. 5
1 (1-4&5 EXC. FLA S 7-20) PROG. 1-2
$
7
$
Save 29%
8
YOUR CHOICE
Our 9.96.3-pack Sleep and pkiyweor.
Sizes to fit infant boys or girls' up to 24 lbs. Great value from America's Favorite Storel
Our 9.99. Jheri Redding N hair dryer features 1500-W, 2 speeds and 4 heat settings.
JRK2616
Our 9.99. Ikovel holr dryer
features 125IHV, 3 speeds, 3 heat settings and travel cose.
JK263I
jheri Redding II
Our 9.99. Curling Iron/brush combo with high/low heat settings, built-in counter rest.
JRXa6M
9sov*26% Our6.97Pkg.6prs. mens tube socks of
ocrylic/nylon. Save.
Mk.mayMity
4sove38%
Our6.47Pkg.6prs. of boystube socks.
Fit sizes 9-11. Valuel
Mir. may voy
2For*537%
Our 3.97 Pkg. Mens 3 pr. crew socks of
cotton/nylon. Buy!
Mk. may vary
Sale Price Pkg. Andes treats in choice of varieties. 6 oz.*
NMwf.
Sale Price Pkg. Candy. Almond Joy, more. 16 oz.*
Umttpkgt.
Sale Price. 6-pc. manicure kit includes file, more.
Our 4.97 Pkg. 7-pock bibs in soft, absorbent fabrics.
Our 17.97-18.97. Expansion gate of
woodorpk^c.
Exporrdi 3Mto S'daponclrrg on
Sale Price Ea. Hearing aid battery. E13E E41E,more. 1.4 volts.
Sale Price. Jewlery
cleaner with tray and brush. 8 fl. oz.
*1
Sale Price. Photo Our 48Ea 48-page
album; 3'/^5V4*. coloringAicttvtty
40-poge Atoum .. $3 books. Variety of titles.
Sale Price Pkg. 26 PonttHnersin
choice of styles.
Sale Price Ea. Deodorant In choice of formulas. 3.5 oz.*
Sale Price Ea Jer-gens lotion In choice offormiils.20oz.*
*fl .01.
not
Sale Price Ea Shampoo or con-cHttoner.20oz.*
n.01. toimilQcholoo
Sale Price Ea. Hair spray in choice of formulas. 7 oz.*
Notwt.
Sale Price. Decongestant*; expectorant, cough formula*
Utobtote *^.01.
For
Sole Price la Soft NIosyhaIr rotter in
6'size.Shoptodayl
iR>r
Sale Price la Heovir duty floor broom. * II
Crystal Vcmlsh
helpt keep bowls dean. 48 oz.*
Natwt.
SoHdoIr freshener
in choice of refreshing scents. 7'^oz.*
Mm wl.
^ toUrNMCOK
1.00 Mtorltobato
ibatolmitodiawkulpialiB
Sale Price. Pledge in
choice of regular or lemon scent. 7.5 oz.*
NMwl.
Uquldttrile floor cleaner In handy 16-fl.-oz. size.
2 (1-20) PROG 1-2 AND 2 (1-28t4-5Si7-21) PROG 8
Our 9.99 Ea Choice of nomo bicmd Utehon oppllancot. 2-slice toaster with Bread Brain control. 10-cup percolator with lock-tight lid; Design House" 3-speed hand mixer or automatic can opener.
f44AL(loaitMr 1604(pcokikM) 0408(mtMi) 0109(conopanw)
2-qt. pttcher; 64-OX. oval, 54-OX. or yi^l 82-OX. rectangular keeper. 2 For $3
92-OX. square container to help
SatoMMEa.CoatalMis.34.oz. teepcoWculsttesh........ $2
oval, 26-oz. rectangular. 48-oz. or Bread saver, containers in iarge
32-oz. square, or 48-oz. round size, sizesforpastries. more... 2For $5
Anchor O ItbUMwnq
Sale Price. 20t>c. microwave cooK-
wore set. Versatile.
It
Sale Price Ea. WMs-tUng teakettle of aluminum. Colors.
*20
Kmart
SaloPrtco
-8
MalHn Robalo
-2
lOMAddMonal Focioiy Roberto
10
VburNotCort Mior Robalo
Mtx)toMtodton*.ipiMan
Mlcro-Oo-Round turntable; pressure-sensitive switch.
10*MlglitySlxxlerfor
browning, searing, frying in microwave.
For
Closeout. Flatware
pieces. "Discretion" Pretty" patterns.
Sale Price. Bakeware. Bake ring, casseroles, more.
WMtoquonlweslait
Mn anifw.hArJa
2k1
Sale Price. Okiss containers. 16-oz. drinking jar. shaker.
Save '44%
Our 5.44 EaDta-mond-point candle tamp In colors.
Sale Price Ea.\tases
In most-popular styles; W size. Colors.
Our 3.37-3.67 Ea. Pyrex Items. 4-pack custard cups. more.
Sole Price. 1Bx12V4x7*ovoI
roaster with cover.
BCO*
Sale Price. Bakers Secret 5-pc. set.
Cookie sheet, more.
Sole Price. Pkg. of 4 Iced tea glosses
with designs.10-oz.
Save
27V36% Our 1.38-1.57 Ea Ashtrays in varied styles and sizes.
Sale Price Eo.lV^-bushel laundry bosket; rectangular.
9x116" microwave turntable. Dual action to cook evenly.
Sale Price. Vcmlly waste cans In tulip or lantern shape.
For
Sale Price. r6-qt. Ul* Bln with lid. In decorator colors.
For
Sale Price. 6-goL trosh/Morogeoon-
r. Includes lid.
'1
For
Sale Price. 11-qt. poll of durable plas tic. Varied colors.
Sole Price. 7-plece both ensemble. 34-
qt. hamper, mote.
For
Sale Price. 24-qt. convenience bos-
bet In many colors.
Sale Price Pkg.
Boskets. 3 mini or 2 rectangular. Lids.
Sate Price. 7-qt. Handy Bln with lid. Decorator colors.
3(1 S3-201PWOG.1S2AND3nai4-57 20)roOG.5
'5"^^Ainricas Rworite Store
Sal*PilePi.Mn'> oxfords with cushioned insoie. rubber soie. Tan.
ieMiijPkt
Ow 18.97-21.97. toi nidrossosn these sons newest 1* and 2 piece styies. 16W-24V
0WM8I ovqiobf only In lotes wift OmtDapl.
14CS5Qtf
Our 18.96'19.96. Mens quality
slacks in polyester/wooi dress or cotton/polyester casual style.
M)u9t)nlB80 TM
Our 12.97. Mens Mg liank leans
of textured polyester twill in popu lar 4-pocl(et st^. Color choice.
Our 11.97 la Mens Jeans shirts of polyester/cotton in choice of colorful plaids.
/SA I4eisi PQOG
For
Our1.tt-2.47laAceM-
oriM. 64-view wallet, coupon pack, smdke tote/Hghter.
may way
Our 1^7-S.97. Knit glovM
and mllleni for the tamily. Variety of styles and colors
cNfclwni
Our 6.97 EaPothion totes
with zip closure, attached coin purse. In great colors.
Our 6.97-9.97. Choice of cotton dentm
bags in a variety of great looking styles. Our1J7ia,tasMonlandaiKM ....9Por$2
Our 49.77. S^l. Indoor/outdoor vac with powerful 1.1-HP motor. 6' hose, 2 extension wands, 4-wheel doily. Ideal for home or shop.
_
For m Save29%
Our 4.97 fa 2Sx48* both towel of absorbent cotton/polyester. Choose prints or solid colors.
Umtti OHII
16x26** Hondtowel. 2 tor $S; Washdom**. 2 tor $3
Appio*.* 13*13'
Our 9.97 Ea Folding chair of metal. Single-braced, sturdy construction; compact for handy storage. In choice of popular colors.
Our 13.97. Fire exHn- Oi 97.Smokede-
guisher for home, car, te< las test button.
\L boat. Muntpurpose.
897211
Our 6.97.24-hr. timer
turns lamps, appii-artcesori/off daily.
Save 39% Our 4.97. Absorbent
tub mot in popular solid colors. 20x30*.
Save
33%
Our 3.77 Bdl. 6 dish-clottis of cotton/poly-
5Sav*(^
33%'*=5'
ester. 13x13*; colors.
Our3.77Bdl.3kltcli-
en towels of polyester/ cotton. 16x25* size.
Sole Price. Indoor antenna for VHF reception. 3 sections.
IVl
Sale Price. Swivel IV stand provides directional sound, viewing.
SW16
Sole Price. Microwave Stand has quality oak finish. casters.
MCI99 UtKMMnbladlnoartoo
Sale Price. Electronic
typewriter; line memory correction, more.
Sole Price. Electronic typewriter has memo-
61648
ry correction, more.
nbio
I100MA3100
Save 53% Our 4.27.8i/k*trim-mer has steel blades; hondle. Lightweight.
4
Save 32% Our9.97.22*osMiay
of plastic ms any decor. Choice of colors.
,' ,T. * , 4-:*
'Iv . ..
Sole Price BaDouble-beN otorm ctodq hand wind. Size choice.
Sale Price. Seth Thomas alarm dock
for travel. Hand wind.
Our 2J7Ba Carpet remnant mot in many fibers, colors. 18x27*.*
AppnL Mia Mk. may May
Our 6.97 la Carpet remnant runner in
fibers, colors. 24x60*.*
AdpRMLMia Mfe.moyMny
Picture trame Of *1-
shaped" acrylic. In popular sizes, colors.
31%
Our 13.97 la Mh
scale with magnified dkil.300Hb.capactty.
Save 32% Our 2.96. Shower ooddy holds bottles washcloths, more.
Save 39% Our 4.96. Mh mat helps protect from sups. Colors. 16x28*.
Sole Price. Dog bto
cuNsin4-lb.-net.-wt. box. For large dogs.
Sole Price la Pet
dMi in choice of single or double wells.
2 $
For ^34% Ow347lanatNe
can for watering. 56-oz. capacity. Colors.
nA3-467-13ft15-17) PROG 1-2 AND 6116467-13615-171 PROG 5
Save 11% TO 21%
>burrMCo(i T ANwRabala
XpplMtoAnilnHMlwOnly
Slcllon of hooloffs, humldl' Our49.96, Olhflllod RocHolor*, <39 Our<99,KroMnltoalr.... <88 tOfr^lcilOf..Galenef-0.W.97.2^HunrtdHI.W gS2SJ*K!55SS^^ gy saver for home or office. Ow44JS,nlnMert12SIV1M<HllfHealw..................<u
*Slytoandmk.mayvaiy **PrtceBatoi*Mlr.i>7Mal-lnRabataonAivln 30HSO 6307(Radk)k)i) 4034(Hun*Ma() 30HS0(HMtW)
Solo Mco. Match 4
game with 70 winning combinations.
Sale Price. Mcycle lock with key and 6-ft. durable chain.
Solo Price. Mcycle combination lock
with 4-ft. chain.
Sale Price. Mcycle combination lock
with 36* chain. Save.
fosoaatTondup
Sale Price. 1,000-
plecepuizlein variety of popular titles.
nor ogM 10 and up
Sale Price. Cassette
cose holds up to 14 tapes. Choice of colors.
Ibpm anadia
Sole Price. Video cassette cabinet
holds 22 cassettes.
tapotanadn
Sole Price. BoHeiy Sole Price. Mlnl-
charger for 8 batteries, mole answering
4-posmon Chargor, <9 machine; call screen
loOimi anadio 8000
Sale Price. Ibble/ desk phone, lone/
Sale Price. Cordless
phone for desk/wail, ixlansion Phone, $19
2-9522 Ibiweulnmllcnabn
Pushbutton tone/
pulse phone for wall, desk. Memory redial.
SW202M(aknond) SW202aS(biown)
Sale Price. AM/PM personal radio with headphone, bolt clip
Sale Price. iMi/PM clock rodo with alarm and snooze.
Pkgs.
Sale Price. 3-pock storage coses for
most videocassettes
lfli.mavM]nr
Sale Price Pkg. lol-leiy choice. 1,9-V or
Sale Price Pkg. 4 AA-^celIbalferies.
K mart value priced.
SddlnQgDianOapl
Sale Price. 35mm
camera with built-in flash, focus-free lens.
ConcoidMM
Sale Mce. Crayon carousel contains 32 crayons, 8 markers.
tetooM^andtv
KPdoklMeDlse camera with built-in flash, telephoto lens.
MMMiwllnoludMl
Pkgs.
Sale Price Pkg. 2-poek disc color flhn. 30exps. perpkg..
2-pod( color print
fHm with 20 exposures per pkg. Save.
Undiatidnpaoki
Sale Price. Camera
cose for camera or personal stereo.
EXTRA COLOR REPRINTS5 FOR^I
Ftom your fovortt color nogoilvM^
MM. 126. laeofdteootoi rngodvM. Sony. noNdMi2km*1
Itam o dd-dn ooioi mQoNfn 01 ddi tolo pdoM apply offhf to dm Mol too don ftom Jon. l9miJon.5 Hnutncvtoanol kwfcidod
7A (2 EXC. MASS. 8 3S8i13-1|8iR061-2
Amaka^ RMMe StoreDOLLAR DAYS
Sav36%
Our 7.M Ea Koyiock or doodbolt locktol in antique. bright brass. 3 keys
11O(V16OO(k0ylOCk) LB16QU660 (daodtnN)
Sale Price. Radar detector With alert iight. tMhMler400* ^9
WH-2OO(WNstl0r2OO) m400(WMsHar 400t *Un2
60-month Umtied Wbnonty**
$07*
OeicoRemy
Motorvotor 60 battery
wHhupto525CCA's. Motorvotor 6S0 BoHery, >54*
FMinanyccm.lght<iucki *WNh(-chong* **D*tolilnitow
SnELBEITED
RADIAIS
45,000-mile Warranty* Rood Hozoid Warranty Ag/oHoble
P155/80R13 High-tech design for excellent traction and handling.
niiiMd Inod watoui wcronlv - 0lali In Mow Mowilnglncludd-Notiad9-ln wqulwd Opon doty 8 anv4 pm; dotad Sun.
Sale Price Ea. 4'fluorescent utmtyHght* in
white. Perfect for garage. shop, basement.
>2
tartU onomtoiy wquhod; buK not indudod
Our 7.97 Oal. Interior flat point In whites and decorator colois for walls; white for ceilings. Intorlor SomI Olou*, Ool., >6
*\WNIat.cdoa.cuitomllnli Cmtomltnttng oinooxfeacotl
Sale Price. Quality Oil tiller in sizes to fit many cars and light trucks.
Sale Price. 3-ton Jock stand. Ratchet adjustable with locking pins.
Sale Price. 100-QR
RItlone for engine per-foTTTKince. In 1-qt. size.
Save^
iFOR Am
OuttJtEaFloodllgM bul for wall or accent lighting. 45- or 75-watt.
9save49%
Our 9.85 Ea Under-cab-Inel lamp lights up hard-to-light places. In white.
_ Save iFOR I 45%
Our 97 Roll. MatMng
tape for many household uses. rxO yards.
4 Hocilthways.
Sale Price. Healltiways waist trimmer helps you lose weight naturallyl
Sdd In mod apoino Good! Dapk
Sale Price Ea. 72-spoke wire wheel cover in 13. 14, 15. Chrome finish.
2fOR*547%
Our 4.74 Ea Clear vinyl
runner helps protect car pets and floors. 27x72.
Our 12.94.4-shelf storage untt of sturdy metal. 30x12x6(r8ize.Qualityl
UhoMonMadm carton
Our 17.55. Metal sto^ age unit. 5 adjustable drawers. 36xl2x72.
UnowamMad In carton
Sale Price. Rayon school bags In varied colors. iiflUto..............$3
loM h mod Sporting Qoodi Oapli.
Sole Price Ea Ammunition. Choose 5 CO2 poweriets or 2500 B6*s.
SddlnmodSpoingOoodiOapl. Not iddwtww praMbNodbykiw
8C(4)PROGI-28i5
YEAR OF
Warehouse
Price
In Eveiy Aisle
IN 1988 1Deparbnent
Every Day
Z:
i
SMf-A-CENTER
The freshest way to Save.
FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF TOP
ASSORTED
Boneless
Sirloin Steaks
BEEF
REAL FOOD FOR REAL PEOPLE
lb.
949
Charmin
Tissue
Limit One With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase.
FAMILY PACK FRESH
GENUINE IDAHO
SPECIAL ROAST REGULAR* AUTO DRIP
Fryer
Breast
Baking
Potatoes
Folgers
10|
bag
lb.
438
Coffee
11.5 oz.
bag
468
Limit One With An Additional |10 Or More Purchase
CAROLINA PRIDE THIN
Sliced
Bacon
^ JUMBO CALIFORNIA
i 48 SIZE
RICH RED
I Navel Oranges
32oi
12 OZ.
99<'|499<'
CATSUP
Catsup
32 OZ. btl.
58^
Limit One With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Rump Roast
FRESH
I Green Cabbage
ASSORTED
^ Bounty
Ml Al KMJ K)H HI Ai ll OPi i
lb
99 5990
Towels
79
SEE FOR DETAILS
M*elS WFiCnVI SUNDAY. W. ITHAU WinWOAV. JAM. e. lew. OUAWmV FMKTS RESenVIO.
RICHTHICK
Del Monte Catsup
WHITEYELLOWBLUE
Charmin
^ Tissue
Limit One With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase.
S^''E.CIAL ROAST FLAKED REGULAR AUTO DRIP
CONV PACK ASSORTED SIZES
Limit One With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase J
ASSORTED
Foigers ^ Coffee11,5 oz bag-168
ea.
box
Ultra I ^ Bounty Pampers I Towelsaw 1*79
^ Apple
.. Juice
CREAMYCRUNCHY
A&P
Peanut Butter
Grape
Jelly
48 oz. btl.
88*^1 99<l. 89*^
IGHTN lively
^ Cottage ^ Cheese
79"
jit REGULARPLUS CALCIUM
^'Citrus Hill Orange Juice
12 oz. ctn
12 oz can
409
KlondHce
Bars
SELECTED
A&P
Pizzas
SELECTED
Elfin
Loaves
IMITATION CHEESE FOOD
P&Q Slices
FRENCH OR GREEN ONION
Deank Dips
HOMESTYLE BUTTERMILK 8 OZ.
A&P Biscuits
10 oz.
790
12 oz. pkQ.
12 oz. pkg.
80Z.
etna.
32 oz. btl.
ALL VEGETABLE
Puritan
Oil
489
V
HOMOGENIZED
Flav-0-Rich V2% Milk
459
8 oz. ctn.
^ flav-o-rich
Sour
Cream
59"
/2 gal. ctn.
19
79* 2^ 99*
te 79*
ANN PAGE
Ice
Cream
439
Nj
NAfJISCO REG UNSALT ED LOW SAl f
Premium
Saltines
89"
ASSORTED
Banquet Pot Pies
2
7 oz pkgs
100'^. PURE BEEF MARKET FRESH
Ground
.Chuck
3 LBS OR MORE
^ FRESH CUT GRAIN FED
beef# beef-whole top
Boneless
CAROLINA PRIDE MEAT OR BEEF
CAROLINA PRIDE MEAT OR BEEF
Sirloin
9-12 LB AVG CUT FREE
Sliced
Bologna
I Hot Dogs
12 oz.
pkg-
419
12 oz. pkg.
419
THIN TRIM FRESH CUT
Country Style PorkRibs >
FMMLY PMCK FRESH FRYER THIGHS. WINGS OR
Fryer Hritai Dnimsticks >
FAMtY PACK FRESH
Fryer
Leg Quarters >
THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF.; BONELESS BOTTOM
Round MbMK 049
Steak ^
SEA LITE FULLY COOKED
Crab Meat Blend 3
JOHN MORRELL WHOLE-BONELESS
Smoked
Ham
499
f 99^ 59*
MILD OR HOT JAfJESTOWN
:
Pork
Sausage
EOCTh
Ocean Perch Fillets
89^
1 lb.
079
FRESH SWEET
1 FARM FRESH POND RAISED
pfK)iS^^fc:ES=0^vOu-
CON\:VES:t-iWC
Bay
Scallops
Catfish
Fillets
Flounder
Fillets
FISHER BOY
iFish
Sticks
''Li!.
9T
SLICED OR SHAVED
hllov. or white
Cooked
Ham
tk
American
Cheese
French
Bread
499
499
10 oz
B
NEW
SAVA-CENTER
The freshest way to Save.
Pick Your Own Fresh Produce
FRESH
^ Green Cabbage
599^
GENUINE IDAHO 10 LB, BAG
Baking
Potatoes
ea.
438
JUMBO-48 SIZE CALIFORNIA
^ Navel ^Oranges
89
DAILY'S BRAND
Wild
Birdseed
10 lb. 499
bag
RED RIPE
Cheny Tomatoes
FLORIDA GROWN
SELECT MEDIUM
WATERFIELD LABEL
Hydtoponic Lettuce
if" 7Q
Large
ea.
79^ Avocados 2 for 99^
CHILEAN G HO'AN
plantation
Yellow
Onions
Fresh
Nectarines
Ripe
Pineapples
lb.
W ea.
429
C GENERAL MERCHANDISFO ( GENERAL MERCHANDISFO ( GENERAL MERCHANDISE )
FUNK & WAGNALLS
New
Encyclopedia
Final TWo Weeks, Complete Your Set Now
# IIU.II
ision;/
Genuine 24% Full Lead Crystal
Glassware
On Our Quality Film Developing
This Weeks Feature CHAMPAGNE FLUTE
99
each
with every '5 purchiM
All Items are ^
always on sale at . la w#
I
No Developing Charge'
You Pay Only For The Prints You Receive!
PLUS... GUARANTEED SERVICE
Your Piciures Back When We Say Or You Get A 5x7Color EnlargonK^nt Absolutely FREE!
ALL VARIETIES
Crest lUbe Toothpaste
ALL VARIETIES
Crest Pump Toothpaste
6.4 oz tube
4.6 OZ. pump
159
149
ALL VARIETIES
Scope
Mouthwash
LIQUID
Pepto
Bismol
24 oz. btl.
12 oz. btl.
309
989
ion VV7TT
ROLLON 1.25 OZ. 1.69 OR
Secret Solid Deodorant
SHAMPOO
Head& Shoulders
2oz.
pkg
11 oz. btl.
219
299
TNTIill i-TOLKt'i
P&Q Light Bulbs
4
|39
CASt (A MX L ' M
A&P No Nonsense Firelogs ^Pantyhose
5 lb
lOC)
1PV2
Price
Sale
^ V ' -.ft .!'*,
V
. V-
r
Sale Starts Sunday, January 3rd. Ends Saturday January 9th. unless otherwise smterr
blLUiAL
PURCHASE
91
IihV
iw. >. M * iin H
87021
26444
i9>
39?.
22-pc. drill
Router
Wtaet
table
DleaM elumlmjin knVtogs.
V Rig. $10.99 Six. hMt MaM tool slMi hola am kit ktdudaa No. 2 madhim-duiy tnan-dralioculaizaa V/i, ivk, IV*, and 2vWn-chaa.
I9E
'Rag. $24.9^
30^. nut scffwdfivgr mi
Sloaad,Philpa,hax
andmoiot
39^.
20-n with Made return.
2335S
II9.
Miter saw Bench saw
8%-in. cop saw. Aluminum table
Has 9-drawers with casters for mobility and 85137/38 locking bars for security.
SAVE
2-HP air comprtssor
Rag. $449.99
349
Cool running die cast aluminum pump. Cast iron cylinder sleeves.
Craftsman tool chest and roll away
399
Professional quality that has 10-drawer chest, 5-drawer roll away.
66084
SAVE ^150
Craftsman 4-HP air compressor
Ragular $649.99
399
10,3 SCFM at 40 PSI. Maximum 125 PSI. Runs on 240 volts.
srrzT
Reg S22 99
SAVE ^100
lOOS 81966
Easy Living 15-satin flat, ceiling white Easy Living 15 semi-gloss
Craftsman l/2<HP Garage door opener
18
, InetaNetlon It extra
Indudes easy-to-find, lighted console^ Set yur own digital code -over/19,000 lo choqae iom.
10 OFF
Easy Living Semi-Gloss
Reg.
$24.99
14
gallon
Interior latex wall and trim paint. One ooat, easy-clean-up.
72006
Ut1c\ln 0uti or your fipney bck \
cseers, si^eiuek and Ce., loas
iihi Wnot dabbed pUrctM.
It isat ltd
regular price. A spooiit pwehale. ttyMigh not
redt^d,
e,iii esceptionai value.
Large Heme eiich as furniture and; appMafioee aie inventoried in our dit-tttbutlpn oenter and wM be acbedutcd for pick-up or datlvery. Delivery to not mcluded In aelling prices ,
^ lune mdeaM larew stoiee oniy* are MaMaWe in Bwtxxireviiie. Chwletton. 'SC (NorPiwaQds). ChartNlon. WV, Chertoiia. Cckiirm. Durham, Fayw-Mlla. OrNfwbMQ, RtMgh. noanohe. Wkninoton and Wkrwon-Mim
\
SAVE 35
Stock Up Now On Spectrum Motor Oil
74^
<It. Hag. $1.14
C3uart bottles of 10W-30 or 10W-40 Spectrum motor oil.
SteadyRider Gat MacPherson
Cvtrtdgae iraMM.
Stnita Inaniled.
Sears Best SteadyRider Gas Shock Absorber
14 each Rag $2799 Gas pressurized for excep-tiooal handling, stability and ride control. For most cars.
Sears 60-Moiitti Car Battery
y|Q99 wDhMdeHn
W Sag. $59.99
500 cold crantdng amps for fast, sure starts in any weadi-er. For most cars.
Emergency Booster Cables
SAVE 4!
RiMwrCw MMSM
749
Hse.i9.99
10"
I2*fl., 8i)auge copper cabis| have iSO^p coppar<plalaa steel damps.
flsg. $14.99 4^. rubber car mat set In a variety of bMic colors.
SAVE "20!
Sears Quality |
Engine Analyzer
I
Rag. $49.99 Performs up to 6 electncal j and ignition testsi Also checks chargina amps. i
SPECIAL
PURCHASE!
A GREAT VALUE!
Sound instailation available, extra.
AUTOCENTER^^ OPEN AT 7AM!
made by micheun backed by sears
H M W 10 lugoM ) aignnoM
m your On pwcMM. tho lign-mntiilrN.
High Power ETR AM/FM-StereO Kit
149"
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
Graphic equalizer adjusts tone to your taste Auto-reverse cassette plays both sides of tape Programs 6 AM and 6 FM radio stations Two 5-in. coaxial speakers: woofer, tweeter
niENDER
81000R
GREATBUY!
NEW! Sears Defender Muffler
13**
installation extra most domestics
Our lowest priced muffler is available to fit many American-made cars.
67S4
VALUE!
Kenmore
Disposer
SPECIAL PURCHASE WNe quantitws last!
Great price for this disposer with sound Insulation and strong I 2-HP motor!
79**
Front dise brakn Job
New pad^, turn/ true rotors. More.
most
cars
Rebuild usable cabpem Sm or* lor nMrrtmy dMM
now.
5540
SAVE "80!
Kenmore
Dehumidifier
249*t
40-pint capacity dehumidifier helps to control the moisture level!
r m,'/.
45,000-MILE WEAR0U7 WARRANTY
Ii
2 rugged
STEEL BELTS
SAVE 307o-40%
ROADHANDLER 45
99
SAVE 20%
TnllHandler A-T
light truck ilr^_____
109
Provides a
Raised wjiite
f^XMpt
39
Plus all the features at left, this Sears best-selling radial offem a unique modem tread design for great handling in all seasons.^
Front-end alignment Thrust line alignment Total 4-wheel alignment *Pafts extra
2499
34
49
45,000411
le weerout warranty
nOSOnBrlQIBf
45
&
u>
MOh
P16S80R13 P17Si0Rl3 Pl8SeORl3 P189/7SR14 P1tS75f)14 PS0S/7SR14 P808JSR15 P215/751)15 P22975R15 P235/75R15
874.99
82.99
92.99
94.99
99.99
107.99
109.98
114.99
118.99
119.99
$49.99
55.99
60.99
62.99
66.99
69.99
70.99
72.99
75.99
77.99
LimiM me wMrem wmniy tar miM tpacMM. Sm alora tor (taWta.
35.000411
le wearout warranty
TMtttondlM^
A-T
'^SS
8Ms!
Pricto
MMl
LT215/75R15
LT235/78I8
30X9.S0R15
31X10J0R1I
889.99
04J9 ''
$71.99
83.99
83.99 m.i8
nOMXMiM nign PwfoimsnoB
49^P175.70TR13 Our best-selling performance radial m 60 or 70 series! Othsf sizes alao avaHable
29^P155ebRt2 ,
f
Our low-price^ alt-season radiaif 40iOOO-mL warrapty. Other sises aieo available
Complete in less than 30 minutes!
9^ Install up to 5 qt.
10W30 or 10W40 motor oil Replace oil filter Lubricate chassis Check and Fill: Brake, transmission, differential and power steering fluids.
Visually inspect tire condition, shocks, more.
SAVE 50%!
Ufestyler 2200 Rower
QQ99 WM $199.99 m
W W 'S7 FsHAMntar CM. Converts for presses, curts, leg lifts and much more! Butterfly, abdominal attachments.
SAVE "160!
LlfOstyler 550 Action Eigomtter
Measures celoriea burned and electronic reasdout gives speed, time datancel
SAVE 50%!
Electronic Jog^ TrMdmlll
SAVE "25!
29824
SAVE "100!
Craftsman Front-Tlne Tiller
OQQ99
RiX) $39999 5-HP solid State engine makes for quick starts and low maintenance! strong 1/2-HP motor!
Craftempn 3.5-HP Rear-TI^ Tiller
JQ099
W W Rm) $699.99 Dependable 3.5-HP solid-state engine. Counter-rotating tines dig better!
Kenmore 32,000 BTU
Gae Grill
149**_____
ProvidSe no-sq. la of cooking reel 2-p& 1 grid, Y midoMrse ignWon.)
Craftsman Sida-Dia-charge Push Mower
179**
I I W Rtg. $239.99 3.5-RP 8oHd-8tate engine. Quick he^ set, 20-in. cul
SAV*-. 70!
CraftamiPlSkr-BaggerRMiMower
249!
204). cut. siMtsr. sol FermanwoeieheF.
9417/8
9778/9
SAVE ^400SAVE *30-*50!Energy-Saving Giassdoor Firescreens!
YOUR CHOICE Choose bi-fold glass doors or clear-view bi-fold glass doors. Both are available in antique Rag $1 99 !^ass finish. Folding mesh to $149 99 screen included.
SAVE *501 Humidifier, 13-gal. daily output. Reg. $140.99 ...................... 99.09
Each of thee# advertiied Hams is readily avaliabia tor sala as advertised
129**
Reg. 518998 10-CU. ft. dump CSflSAVE *400 onthese great features
Sfftooth-running twin cylinder engine with cast Iron cylinder liners for dura-
, ble performance and long aqglne life
Heavy-duty 6-speed transaxle is built ^ laJuMdle ground-engaging equipment
Huge 44-in. mowing deck cuts big yards down to size in a hurry
Automotive-type steering with tight, 30-in. turning radius
UniMd ^yr. wuraMy. Sm Mora tor dMMto.SAVE 400!Craftsman lO-HP Lawn Tractor QQQ99
WWW
Rugged 10-HP Ccattaman rubber-mount engine. 4-8peed trantaxle plus reverse. 3^n. twin blade mower deck, electric-etart Reg.$279 99beggereReGhmwti ........I29.S9
SEARS NEW ANGLE ON APPLIANCE SAVINGS!
THE NAME... THE QUALITY...THE SAVINGS...AT SEARS!
SE
tr 0)
0>
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si
a,
iO)
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'^ep>si3i
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ttcn
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2 4?"I rags S
s 00 In n it
S U) & N nI
3 CM CMfli:l S eo CM *
k ifE ^
> to *
U. W.
II
O. cTO'^-SiS^
... ii ll|ii'l || I*' ^'.illlllii
0>3-, <0^8*1 = CM3
II > 03 OJ > t:
^ M o-.tr ro
^ _j a.
a ^
V
fiSjip
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03 ^ 8
5"llfl
k'.r
i fS fE5
i|S Sfi
ieo
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If
A
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il
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=i S -10) - 03
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eco llli;;
Si A i|||
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ilCOiU! sS lilli
lt
||k
I N i|5 I Si
hi
1/2 PRICE
Matchmate colorful bath towela
Cotton loops on cotton, polyester t)ase. QQ
$3.99 Hand towel............. 2.49'
$2.49 Washcloth ........... 1.49 mm
SPECIAL PURCHASE Cotton towels
Hand towel.................. 1.49 199
Washcloth ..............99c I bmiomi
Whtfe quantities last
Quean end King sizes are sold m sets only
50% OFF
textra firm Supreme II
QQ99
12 PRICE SLEEPER SALE
Sofa sleepers that fit your needs
Twin Size Reg. $599.99
FuHsize Reg. $699.99
Queen Size Reg.$799.99
299 349 399
Mil Run. Covered in a beautiful long wearing Olefin plaid cover with rich heather tones. Select II. Contemporary style with handsomely durable Antron* nylon upholstery.
$319.99 Full size eMIpiece .. 149.99
$699.99 Queen size set 399.99
$999.99 King size set ....... 499J9| ^#t29swni9e7
^ ' FdlGwiCM.
Sears-O-Pedic super firm Elegance
$399.99 Full size, ea. pc 199.99
$899.99 Queen size set 499.99
$1299.99 King size set ...... 699J9 _
t sepc.
,t|
SAVE *200
Fullback rocllnor
299 Hsg. $499 9T
SAVE *200
AA^ ee.^
nMHWi rcitfi9r
299^ Reg. $49999 Ruggsd-looldng chair has heat
3 OFF
Twin flannel sheeta
l^ggrwtntoM V sese Full, queen and king sizes also on sale in solids and prints.
SAVE *5
SAVE 37%
SAVE *20
SAVE 4e%
Mattress covara
f.
Curtain rod
Vertical blinds
Strswbarrles curtaina
9 Twki. Rg. S14JI
99^ R^|.S1.S9
CQ99 Rg $79 99
78x84-in.
^7# 24-in H Rog. $7 99
$19.99 FuH Size.....
.. 1498
Adjustable steel curtain rod ex
Add privacy and distinction to
$11.99, 36-in...........6J9
24.99 Queen size ....
.. 19JI
tends to 28-48-inche8.
your windows with vertical bUnds.
$6.99 Valance ......... 3.99
30%-50% OFF
Skyllmlioclionttlbllndt
C99 23x42-in.
9 Reg.SS.99
$12.99, 35x42-in. .....8.99
$19.99, 34x84-in........ 9.91
SO%OFF40xa44n.
Roy9l lewel 9h09r9 099
W Rag. $7.99
$5.99, 45-in............ 4.19
$6.99, 63-in............ 4.99
I0 I5 OFFMatchmate **8mart automatic blanketa
$49.99 FuH size............. 39.99 OTFfifl
$69.99 Queen size ....... B7.99 / #
169.99 King size ....... 74.99 mm m a4ean
*l5-*25 OFPColormata **Smart blankM
169.09 Fun size ............. 44.99 (f% i| QQ
189.99 Queen fize........... 94.99
$109.99 King size ....... 99.99 eT
' f30%*50% OFF Sears DraperiesEntire stock of draperies are on aalel
Harmony
Caaemant
ShertMtll
Casement
Living Home antlc^ satin
Chooaa from our entire stock of ready-made draperies to enhano9 any decor. All sizes are on sale.
30% OFF
All Priscillas in stockI avtsiwFf.
I ^.13498 mtwdtww*
$29.99 Inheritance 96x81-In.....................2a99
$36.99 Inheritance 140x63-in....................26J9
$38.99 Inhwitanoe 140x81-in....................26J9
A$hoiiisMtitsiisssslswAsililnMh<swd.ihdlbyaBiWWlMiiMiii.
featuring
home AP
SALE
Ji:^
^ = t-L r,-^J
V :P
K^J \
' .;F
.i1
$^
Easy-fitting puli-on pants for misses
rx
VE *4-
Misses sport top
Oversized top comes in fun eyecatching screen prints for the young and young at heart. Soft polyester and cotton tops are machine washable. Misses sizes.
Reg. $14.
Print shovMi is representative of Sears assortment
iif'!
Reg.
T' $15 pair
Right styling, right fit and right price three great reasons why these casual knit pants are an irresistible value! With comfortable elastic waistband. Of Celanese Fortrei* polyester with Visa soil resistarit fabric treatment. In assorted colors: Misses < sizes. Hurry and save! '
a
ElANESE B^RTREL
THI ntSMfMNC riMM
28% ^tAVI
Entirt Slock Of HoudM playptn
tor boys and ghta f079 '
Choose TpuohsWn. ,. MeSiiJ
andLae*(orboys.ChooeelM .^^bkte for easy sforage.
and Sliver Unicom for gels.
SAVE 40% Enti,.
Stock of childrens outerwear
A Carnival of Savings is your in children's warm coats and jackets. Choose from our entire stock in sizes for boys and girls.
' >fW
b':
- ii
lAVIW
i, ---1
SMSwinocr rn-fisMr
R Convert aaatfx to yeulh AtiiO'^eloihiMMk. ^ A. chair and stool.' : ' . 4 " ^
L
A,
rtiwaf'? sc
iS:" fM'uw#|
m
^5 Pair
Mens Levis jeans
99
Rag Cl .90 to C7 99 pair
Great fitting 100% cotton'denim jeans come In your choice of washed for quick comfort and unwashed 5-pocket styles.
^5 OFF Mens
Roebucks jeans
||99
..I I Rag. 916.99 pair
avyweight cotlgi^ denim jeans have rivet " sizes.
tyb .i I
SaiJiftcton guarnt99d or your monoy bock
c Sears, Roobuck nd Co., 196B
gw*:flon Chsfiont (Enilano. SoulhiMirlii. Coneonl. Ourtvam. FayetttvtS*. Oa
szs^JissiSir~^
K- nT Nohhwoodsl CoiumiM Floranca MyrSa leach. Nodi HH
srttWxssi. c.j:'-f ,v,'
4 t
Oattorua, Mount.
Prices Effective thru January 9,1988.
Quantity Rights Reserved.The Absolute Best Deal In Ibwn!
A. 9Vi Inch Pet Dish 8 Utility Icisket C 2 Ice Cube Rays a 6 Quart Colander E. loth 8 Shower Caddy P. Vanity Wosteboskel eo
Mii
le^al
pad
notes
1 <> !TS
St of 2 Cako Coolor or Broiler Racks
Wood-Handled
Kitchen
Brush
VInyt-Coated Wire Racks Bt Caddies eo.
[i|9ttia*|^u mm
MNHOCS
!>u'Mnu
mm Hnrnm
e m0tm aHwm 1 I e^nwe J
^ mm ^
T
A. 6 X 9V2 Inch 3-Subject Theme Book Bl BV2 X11 Inch Theme Book C 8Vi X11V4 Inch Legal Pad
D. Pkg. of 4 Mini Memo Pads
E. Pkg. of 5 Mini legal Pads
a.
Set of 5
Bowl
Covers
Assorted Wood-Handled Kitchen Tools ea.
LOOI
4 Piece Rubber Scraper Set
WIL
//
5 Piece
Gourmet Wood Utensil Set
Set of 2 Quick Peel Peelers
Super Size Magnetic Memo Holders
Pkg. of 2 Magnetic Toast Stampers
A. Set of 6 Twist-Up Crayons a 12 Pc. Felt Pen Set SOT
C. Set of 12 TwIst-Up Crayons
D. 24 Piece Felt Pen Set SGT
Shesham
Footed
Trivet
A. A*Mrtd
cup Sen ss*ior onu aipt
Stained Glass Sun Catchers
ea.
80 Count, 11 Inch Matches
A. Mini Handy Basket 6. 12 X 3 Inch Drawer Organizer
2^4
for
C. 7 Inch Strainer
D. 1 Quart Funnel
E. V4 Inch Pet Dish
F. 1 Pint Measuring Cup
roR
A. Chrom-riald ^ ^ ^ Wit* Whlik 2 Q
I
S Paring Knil*
for
Gourmet 2
Scraper for
A. 60 Ct., A 9 In. Strain 6 Pkg. o( 55 ,
riMlbl* Strom pkflt.
MIMil I MI.Md IK>ll^ll/^
21^
MIX OR MATCH
Heavy Duty a
Super Rack A
(12 X18 In.) for
Simmer 2 ^ ll
Ring_for W
Magnetic Memo Holder Set
Mta I
^.......
.........
TTMWOMnsn
# '
Indoor/ m ^ 1% Outdoor Z M Thermometer for
Long-Handled a Q Mesh 4 V C
Squeegee for
Deluxe A Q Corn 4t V
Whisk Broom for W
Assorted xe S
Zodkjc Z V ^
Key Chains for 1
Assorted Baby Bear Button Pins
2$4
tar. B
u
A. Set of 6 $e
Cosmetic Brushes........... T
a Plastic J
Travel Set...................... T
C Cotton Swab a $
Container.................Ah O
E A
D. 4 Piece a $
Grooming Set..............A for O
E. 6 Piece Colored
Cosmetic Brush Set.............. *
F. Grande a
Hand Mirror.................... O
FRESH
Prices Effective thru January 9,1988.
Quantity Rights Reserved
The Absolute Best Deal hlMNn!
A. Deluxe Hand! Caddi Carry-All Bi Gallery Wastebasket
C. Tidy File
2 Dividers......
< A D. Large Stacking
.^2 Basket
E. Assorted Fashion Tote Bags.
F. Full-Size Dish Drainer.
..*2 2J5
G. Jumbo Storage Bin.. ........*3
H. 1V4 Bushel Round $ a
laundry Basket...........m. O
J. IVz Bushel Rectangular
Laundry Basket...........a. ^
A. 17 Oz. Food Keeper...........2iof*1
S 30 Oz. Freezer Container......4ioi*3
C 2 Quart Refrigerator Bottle........M
D 1 Gallon Refrigerator Jug 2 >.*3
E. Assorted Food Containers........*2
F. 6 Piece Food Keeper Set.........*3
G. 6 Piece Covered Bowl Set........*3
H. 4 Quart Delicatessen Chest 2ior*7 J. 10 Quart Cake
and Pastry Saver .......2io*7
Blue Geese Kitchenware C IVz Liter Glass Storage Jar *2
A. 10 Ounce Mug..............*1 D. 2 Liter Glass Storage Jar... 2ick*5
8 1 Uter Glass Storage Jar.... 2ii>.*3 E. 3 Liter Glass Storage Jar *3
i
CHECK YOUR MMl HOR
COUPONS
-ig- ^
FROM RROCTK & GAMBLE
ilr
' %' ' r -1
^ rif ^'
USDA GRADE A s FROZEN 4-6 LBS. AVG. WQT. CUDDY
Tdrjtoy
Breast
UHHT 3 WITH $10 AOD^ PURCHASE
*SSDOUUCOUPORS DETAILS ON PME 3
STOKELYS PEAS,
Corn or Green Beans
14-15V
Oz.
Can
29
UMIT4 WITH $10 AOOL PURCHASE
aeiiBftiNMi
MWETHIUIHMPOtiCV
te BtyiMy wnwrtw for nit m
reHocngtneieiW-_,
tmtimvmnmm_____
coupon tN bo acnpM Bir
miion owsttiBio. ~ lOpURIIIN ontvoiNior
.
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
V
PC 1 ADELMNOVWX/b
Five
CUTTER savings
SB)
89f
tm
n
mhmU
(mdOH
M
PC 2 AOTOmOMMQVWX/b
I #
8T0KELY PEAS.
Corn or Green Beans
O
14-ISM
Oz.
Can
\HMIT 4 WITH $10 ADOL PURCHASE
KROGER
Macaroni ft Choose
5-*1
^^Boxaa
KROGER
Porkn
Baana
'v^;
ASSORTED MOORE'S OR
fflWrSG> W Wvl
Wlaa Potato
Chipa
I
o
e88*
>; N\*.f
Hwiepwoe
mlM Aluminum Poll
2^88
FLEECE
Papar
Towal
KROGER
Vagotabla
Oil
100HVALENCU
aORKMOOLO
Oranga
Juica
S
DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR
Papal
Cola
NEWI KROGER
MXi Ground Coffee.....
CASTLEBERRY'S
Baaf
Staw .. .
KROGER
Dutch Cocoa...
KROGER
Parmaaan
Chaaaa..
PC'S M/IKKI
^ r\ SAVE ON THESENational Brands
SUGAR FREE
Serving
Gelatin Pkg
4
Serving
Pkg.
SUGAR FREE
Jell-0 Instant Pudding ....
SUGAR FREE
Jell-0 Cooked Pudding ....
ASSORTED FUVORS
Post Frutt ft Fibre Cereal.
POST
Bran Flakes Box
4
Serving
Pkg.
13-14$
Oz.
Box
16$ Oz.
55^
55*
174
169
KROGER SAV4N COUPON
(V)
SaveMO
at the checkout when you buy any 5 products in this group
e Siuw Top* stuflTinit mix e Minute* Rice
e Jell-O* Bnnd Su(( Fice Gelatin POST* Fruit & Fibie
e Jell-Cr Brand Sufar Free Pl^injt POST* Natural Bran Flakes
e Sanka* Brand Naturally Decaffeinated Coftiee
Mukifk patkann t|u4l une pewJiKi punhBsc l|eW-yawSi^fatGewwtW*<bowicnM>loitepioAiciptitctt
^ Oftr (iWfMNi prr iMHly
NATURAL LONG
Minute Rice ..
FLEX SERVE CANISTER ^
Stove Top ^ Stuffing a Can
INSTANT COFFEE
Sanka Decaf....
Oz.
Jar
139
399
ASSORTED
WeigM Watchers CQ*
Yogurt
Oz.
Cup
saaiiMJai>.i, seee /
WITH FRUIT
Kroger Cottage ^ Cheese cup
99
LIPTON
Onion 2 Soup Mix
REAL FRUIT SNACKS
Sunkist 6 Fun Fruit
v
cn a te
UP" Qff
\
30^
qaU jaa
eTt ?!!-
FAMILY SIZE (24 CT., $1.59) OR
Upton 100 Tea Bags x
2*9
PASTA ft SAUCE. CHEDDAR BROCCOU. OR CAJUN STYLE RICE W/VEGETABLES
Lipton Side Dishes
4.9
Oz.
Pkg
LEMON FLAVORED
Upton Iced Teas
ICBTEAMIX 32-OX. CANISTIR.
1Q0HTKA 32-OZ. JAR.,
$399
$289
WITH NUTRASWEET
Equal too
Sweetener Box
?337
I
SUNSHINE OR FIVE FRUIT TEACOOURS
Lipton SpecialtirTeas ^
319
HEARTY CHICKEN, COUNTRY CHICKEN OR CREAM OF CHICKEN
Lipton 3
CUpA*SOUP Mg.
89
ITALIAN, DELUXE FRENCH OR ITALIAN WITH CHEESE
Wishbone s Dressings m
89
PC 4 AOEFGHJiaMNOmC/b
Variety Frozen Foods!
PC 5 AOffCHIKLM/b
Deli/Bakery
V-
'/%
jr'*
WHITE OR YELLOW AMERICAN, HOT PEPPER, BACON OR SALAMIProcessed Cheese Sale
/
t
Lb.
489
I
-
AMERICAN OR ^
MUSTARD
Potato Salad...
.V'i\
EMMBER'S LEAN N TENDER
Gourmet Meats $
ROAST BEEF PASTRAMI CORNED BEEF ITAUAN BEEF Lb
399
BLUEBERRY, CHERRY. PEACH OR
Apple Fried Pies
SUGAR, OATMEAL. PEANUT BUTTER OR
Chocolate Chip Cookies
$
4.99' 24.1
FRESH BAKED
Kaiser
(Rojb
fill
6.99
A FRESH BAKED
Jumbo Muffins..
2.89
BOWL BUCKET SPECIAL
INCLUDES 6 ROUS, 1 PINT MASHED POTATOES
8-Pc. Wishbone Fried CMckim
$
84c.
BM.
399
INCLUDE 6 HUSHPUPPIES^
21*Pc. Buckt 9 of Shrimp BBS
299PC 6 AOmCHJiaMNOVWX/D
0Cost Cutter Low Prio^!
MID-WINTER "Quick Fixitfs" from KNtger
MANWICH
Sloppy Joe r Mix
HUNT'S
Tomato
Sauce
IS
Oz.
Can
p1^- Hamburger Buns
when you buy 2 cans of Hunts.
iUNWCH
SUX>PVJOESAilCE
FREEl^oqer
Hamburger Buns Me^packi
with the purchase of 2 cans of
MAMMICH^gg
OivMonOlO
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
Peter Pan ' Peanut Butter
$
18
Oz.
169
Cocoa
Mix
SWISS MISS ^
12
Oz.
Box
^29
ALL VEGETABLE
Wesson
Oil
48
Oz.
Bti
179
ENOS DRY SKIN PUMP OR 8.4 OZ. GEL
Curel Jni Check-up
PASTE OR GEL IN 4.1 OZ. PUMP OR 8.4 OZ. GEL
10
Oz.
Lotioii
329
Cur}
ImhK l)i\ Skill
Toothpaste $
Ea.
(14 CT. FRUIT OR OATMEAL A RAISIN WAFERS. 83,49) OR POWDER NATURAL OR ORANGE
FiberaU
Laxative
$
10
Oz.
559
BONUS PACK
Soft Sense ^ Lotion
$
Bse
CONDITIONER OR
NORMAL OR DRY
Aveno 3
Befa a a a a a Oz.
FOR SMOKERS
Zact 3
Toothpaste oz.
$
^59
$239
15
Oz.
- /^ll
Agree (^ Shampoo
$929PC 7 ADEFCHJKLMNOVWX/b
r
r& .Pf-
UNIT 3 PKGS. WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE
USOA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF MONFORT GOLD TOP ROUND
USDA GOV'T INSPECTED
GENUINE
Ground Round
llish ilder Roast
London Broil
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
/ I
HILL8HIRE FARMS RBMJLAROR
POLISH
Smoked
Sausage
Lb.
KAHN S REGULAR OR BUN SIZE
MMeai HfiGMrs ..
HRX8HIRE FARM .
Hot S
UilfaLiK''* Lb.
NllNRE FARMS REGULAR ORPOUSli
POLISH
Boot Smokod
Sainiigo Lb.
RUDY'S FARM HOT OR MILO WHOLE HOG
Poill
Lb.
PC 8 KLM/b-enqw
DUT KROGER MEATS?
H'e Hotline... 1 -800-632 -6900
USDA GOVT INSPECTED MONFORT GOLD TAIL-LESS ^
T-Boira
Steak Lb.
FARMLAND MAPLE RIVER HOT OR MILO
Poik j,
Sausage.... Pk
Western Style ^
Pork Ribs Lb.
SILVER PLATTER QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO ^
DAPk 9
HOLLY FARMS
Fryer Breast Quarters...
WILSON CORN KING WHOLE
Lb.
PC 9 KLM/b-enqw
-/A/.*YOUR
PC 10 AOEFCHJKLMNOVWX/b
SAVINGS
WITH YOUR PROCTER & QAMBLE COUPONS ^ PUIS HELP SUPPORT
^1
ASSORTED VARKTKS 2 OZ. ROUND ORWDESOUD: I.2S0Z.R0U-0N0R < or Aawsoi ANn-raopiRANTSecret Deodorant
$
SOOTHMG
Pepto
Msmol
I
ASSORTED FLAVORS REGUALR OR TARTAR CONTROL IN 6.4 OZ. TUBE OR 4.6 OZ. PUMPCrest
ToothpasteH39
ASSORTED VARIETIES 2 OZ. ROUND OR WIDE SOLID; 1.25 OZ. ROU-ON OR 4 OZ. AEROSOL ANTLPERSPtRANTSure Deodorant
$
Ea.
PC 11 AOEFGHJKLMNOVWX/b
PC 12 ADEPGHJKLMNOVWX/D
Health & Beauty Aids
Saline
S-
IMM)
12
Oz.
FOR SENSITIVE EYES KROGER
Saline
Solution
7
0
omrKiim COUGH DROPS
acmMn
mm m mmai
0
WHNKBITrnB COUGH DROPS
a2
aCMIMR
W M M lUCMM
CHERRY, MENTHOL OR LEMON
Kroger Cough Drops
2i.^1
KROGER NITE TIME
Com
Modlelne
10
Oz.
299
me
tme
JQUPCOlDsipgie
KROGER
Suphedrine
Tablets
24
Ct.
119
^pifta
KROGER 300 CT. OR
Cosmetic
Puffs
2ii
KROGER
Baby
Wipes
REGULAR OR WITH IRON KROGER
Calcium
Formula
, eOOmg
KROGER
HMK)TENCY
Calcium
Tablets
Youre Not Just A Customer... Youre A Patient!
.\t Kroger, your prescriptions are handled by a; professional pharmacist...a pharmacist who I serves you with true customer-comes-first pride. Your Kroger pharmacists are there to answer questions, as well as provide fast, friendly service. You can always rely on personal attention, and the answers you need concerning the drugs you take, how to take them, as well as the possibility of | generic substitutes. .\t Kroger, we take pride in treating you right!
stop by your Kroger Pharmacy and ask our pharmacist about our...
Baker*s Dozen Club:
Whtti you join our linker's Do/.en Club, mkj will reeieve S2 <Ni oh'K yojr first pn*siTiption Knih time you have u prescrip lion filled or refilled, your nM'mliershtp card will bv> stamped Whtn a folal of 12 ;ire hik'd, your i:(lh prescription will Ih' free. l.IMIT SI.ViiO
Insulin Club:
\Vhi*n you join our Insulin Club, you nvieve a memliership card This card will U* stamped each lime you till or relill any prescription lor Insulin When you fill a total ot prescriptions you will recieve your i:(lh vial as well as a Imx ol B l) swabs I too Cl. I KKKK'
SHARPS
MT-47 Digital Thermometer
Hat a memory for easy recall
Givea quicfc readings (60 seconds)
Fever indicator Q
when temp, rises ^
above 100HPC 11 AOEFCHJtaMMOVWX/b
ASSORTED
Stoneware
Mugs
ANGELO BROTHERS
Decorator
Lamps
Qt
I
Hiif
\>nk
Ea.
NEATSWEEP BROOM OR
Yacht
Mop
fir'#:#-#
lsf
egg
mOp
Long
Ustng
Pk.
SINGLE 9 VOLT. C' OR 'D-
Evoready
Energizers
SILICONE
Fix-a
Flat
$
VARIETY PACK OR
Cmrefree BubMe Oum
Pack
10W-30 OR
Texaco
10W-40
Pack
SfPHFKING
The Eyes
OF THE i
K
.1
KING PAPERBACK
"The Eyes of the Dragon
ifPC 14 ADEFCHJKLMNOVWX/b
0
t)
- p
PC 15 ADEFCHJKLMOVm/b
KmOER GAMWI
*WTW - -.
US. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE
White Potatoes
SALAD SIZE
fled, Ripe Tomatoes
Sr -S -^*1,
"Umuei" Vetebf
al lOtageit
FRESH NAPPA OR
Bok
Choy.....
Lb.
Lb.
580
58^
FRESH
Savoy
Cabbage...
AZUMAYA TOFU OR
Eggroll
Wrappers ... Pkg
FRESH
Sprouts.. ...88*
88*
TENOBi, FR^
Green Leaf 706
Lettaee..., . . Hd. a ipw
CALIFORNIA a
.$499
Tngelos.... eag^l *
FRESH '
Green 706
Beans...... lu. f 9
'B'SiZE
VM tt $4
Potatoes... 2 Lte. ^ 1
US. NO. 1 MEDIUM a
X"* S. 006
Onkms Bg ISO
CROOKieCK
Squash.. ... u. 69*
FSmoC Slie(i|ie
VISIT YOUR FLORAL ATTENOANT FOR DETAILS ON THE NEW
Complete Wedding Program
Quamy ^ Complete Prefeaslenal Pretfuct Variety Service
COLORFUL
Fresh Cut Daffodils...
VARIETY OF
Assorted Foliage....
FIRST FLOWERS OF SPRING
WMMIIs ... M $2^
FLOWERS AVAILASU WEDNESDAY
Bch.
5"
Pot
$399
$399
GoKrogcring
P0UBLI4ACIC QUARANTBE
WtN double yowr money beck if . you*re not satisfied with the fruto and vegetables you buy at Kioger.
PC 16 ELMNOW/D
Physicians Mutual
Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska
Gnarantees Yon
The All-New
PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN
That Pays
Every Time Youre Hospitalized For Any Covered SICKNESS Or ACCIDENT!
Pays 50% increased benefits for cancer or heart attack.
Pays from the very first day of hospitalization.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
examine your coverage for 30 days
Pays benefits directly to you or anyone you choose.
Pays on top of any insurance you may have.
PLUS- -You can depend on Physicians Mutual to give you fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs
No Salesman Will Call. Reply before January 16,1988.
Advertising Supplement
YOUR CASH BENEFITS
SPECIAL PLAN FEATURES
CHOICE OF PLANS AND COVERAGE MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE BBlNVUVnO NOVa-ABNOW 30VU3A03 QNV SNVTd dO 30I0H3
FIRST CLASS
FfRMiT NO. is
OMAHA. NIRRASRA
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BV ADDRESSEE
Physicians Mutual
Insurance Company
2600 DODGE P.O. BOX 3313
OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68172-4005
NO POSTAGE NECESSARV IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
lilliiliiliiiillliiiliilililiillliiilliiiilililiiill
Choose The Plan And Cash Benefit Option That Best Fits Your Needs
First Choose The Plan That Fits Your Needs
With these plans, you can insure family members at one low rateand all collect ftill cash benefits!
NowChoose The Cash Bent^t Option You Need
Of I ^a A -
Remember^yonr first months premium is only 11.00! Then continue at the low monthly rate shown below.
Individual Plan
Ideid for the single person ... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.
OPTION A
Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.
aoaundT 40aowr
Husband-Wife Plan
Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for both of youno reductions for the spouse.
Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family
(use age of principal insured)
$18.45 $21.20 34.35 39.30
44.15 49.10
28.25 31.00
OPTION B
Pays $1 500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.
39 a undT 40 a over
day of
All-Family Plan
Offers protection for the entire familyfather, mother and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.
Future additions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.
Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family
(use ige of principal insured)
$12.95 $14.95 24.35 28.05
31.15 34.85
19.75 21.75
OPTION C
Paj $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.
39 4 under 40 ft over
One-Parent Family Plan
Created for the special needs of the sin^e parent. Covers you and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.
Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family
(use age of principal insured)
$ 8.55 $ 9.95 16.35 19.05
20.75 23.45
12.95 14.35
NOTE: Your renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age group to another.
The Protection Plus Hospital Plan Gives You The Best Value At The Lowest Rates Possible
While the prices of many things you buy are still rising, weve actually kept this protection at low affordable rates.
So its important to take advantage of this opportunity now. Youll get much-needed cash protectionfor an economical premium. Your premium will stay low, toobecause youll never be singled out for a rate increase.
Whats more, you can save over 85 by paying once a year, instead of each month. Thats like getting one month of protection free!
Triple Confidence Safeguard
1. We WU Never Turn You Down
We guarantee to issue your Protection Plus Hospital Plan regard
less of your age, health, or any other reason. Of course we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis.
2. We Will Never Cancel Yonr Coverage
No matter how many claims you fileor how much money you collectwe guarantee to renew your protection for as long as you wish. Only you can cancel your coverage.
3. We Will Never Increase Your Rate Individually
You will never be singled out for a rate increase. The only way your rate will ever change is if we make the identical change on all policies like this in your state.
Pro-oxisting coii.diUo*.> ui; ulul covtea lor me rst year.
Act Today!
Get This Handsome Portfolio With Your Policy Protect your policy and all your valuable personal papers in one safe, convenient place.
This attractive portfolio folds to a handy size that fits easily into a desk drawer or safety deposit box. Its yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your protection.
Money-Back Guarantee
Your easy-to-read policy (P500 Series) will come to you by first class mail. When it arrives, take a few moments to look it over.
Then, if you feel your Protection Plus Hospital Plan isnt every bit as good as weve said, simply mail it back within 30 days. We will promptly refund your moneyno questions
0^ 0-
Chairaaa, Board of Directors
Plus This Important Identification Card
As a Physicians Mutual policy owner, you will receive your own personalized identification card.
This handsome, distinctive card features your name em
bossed in gold and conUins 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.
Questions? CaU 1-800-228 9100
If you have any questions, just dial us toll free from anywhere in the United States. Because this offer is so important, weve set up a special Sunday Hotline on January 3 for you to call from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.. Central Time.
And well be happy to help you during our regular hours, too. Just call us (again, toll free) Monday through Fnday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Llcnsd IB all 50 (UlM and tha DIslrict of Columbia
DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT 'N POSTAG^PAID ENVEl^^^
NOW-JusI complete the simple enrollment term below and mail with $1.00 toOay. No salesman will call.
ENROLLMENT FORM Physicians Mutual Protection Plus Hospital Plan
Reply before Jan. 16.1988
Name.
(Please Print)
Address -
First
Middle
Last
Street
Apt No.
City
State
Zip
Age
Q Male Q Female
(for customer service oniy/___
Chop th# Plan You Want (check one)____
arr' s2r'-*"*DiKr" a:??*'"'
Sfttect Option You Prf 11 OPTION A bU3 |1
1_1 Pays$2,25000amonth 11
($75.00 a day)
r (checi
OPTIC
1 Pays$i,! ($50 00
k one)
IN B 502 11 OPTIO
SOO.OOamonth 11 Pays$9< a day) ($30 00
Dato of Birth
NC 501
)0 00 a month a day)
Sex
SDOM'Nm Flil_222S--
(complete il you have chosen the Husbana-Wila or All-Family Plan)
Month Day Year
>anu nmaha Nebrai
Male
Femete
ika. for the
I enclose my first months premium of 51.w ana app.y
DATE
SIGNED X insured s Signature SIGN-DU NUI PHINT
FORM E-500-1
Please make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL.
5P393 _
503/502/501-4708NC
IMPORTANT! Use this postage-paid reply envelope to mall your enrollment form and $1.00 first month premium.
Physicians Mntnal Rated A+ (Superior).
Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest ratingA+ (Superior) from A.M. Best Company, independent insurance analysts, recognizing our financial stability and sound operating performance.
As the company began in 1902, we specialized in health insurance for the medical professions only. Later, we saw the publics growing need for extra protection against rising hospital costs and began offering
insurance to all Americans. . r
Headquartered in Omaha, licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia we are proud of our service re(;ord. We currently pay claims totalling over $10,800,0(H).00 a month on all policies!
No matter how large or how small your claim, you can depend on us ...
"What is a wonderful feeling? ...t,
"Having an insurance policy that pays off, and doing it uiOiout a lot of hedging around, arguing, or delays. They fust send you a check jmid in full for every claim. , ^
"Physicians Mutual is that lovely company. These people don t argue unth you, they pay you and I love it!
"I know why I like Physicians Mutual, don t you?
Vincent Bu.ster Filers, Wyoming, Iowa
Home Office Omaha. Nebraska
... to back your policy with fast claims service.
"I wish U, ejcpress my deepest and most sincere thanks U> you for ^e way in which you handled my claim. The quick, prompf and <'>mplele mannerfar surpassed any experience or dealings I have ei^er had unUi
an insurance company. , . , j
"Remember me as one of your most satisfied policyholders.
John H. Roberts, Sr., Elizabethtown, Indiana
Physicians Mutual
Guarantees TonThe All-New
PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLANThat PaysEveiy Time Youre Hospitalized For Any Covered ' SICKNESS Or ACCIDENT! Pays 50% increased benefits for cancer or heart attack. Pays from the very first day of hospitalization.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
examine your coverage for 30 daysPays benefits directty to you or anyone you choose. Pays on top of any insurance you may have.
PLUSYou can depend on Physicians Mutual to give you fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs.
No Salesman Will Call. Reply before January 16,1988.
YOUR CASH BENEFITS SPECIAL PLAN FEATURES
FORM E-500-1
VI iiiviivf VI IV ro i inw
S2383
503/502/501-4708NC
IMPORTANT! Use this postage-paid reply envelope to mall your enrollment form and $1.00 first month premium.
Physicians Mutual Rated A+ (Superior)
Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest ratingA+ (Superior) from A.M. Best Company, independent insurance analysts, recognizing our financial stability and sound operating performance.
As the company began in 1902, we specialized in health insurance for the medical professions only. Later, we saw the publics growing need for extra protection against rising hospital costs and began offering insurance to all Americans.
Headquartered in Omaha, licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, we are proud of our service record. We currently pay claims totalling over $10,800,000.00 a month on all policies!
Home Olfice Omaha, Nebraska
No matter how large or how small your claim, you can depend on us...
"What is a mnderful feeling?
"Having an insurance policy that pays offf and doing it uithout a lot of hedging around, arguing, or delays. They fust send you a check paid in full for every claim.
"Physiciam Mutual is that lovely company. These people dont argue uith you, they pay you and I love it!
"I know why I like Physiciam Mutual, don't you?
Vincent Buster EUers, Wyoming, Iowa
... to back your policy with fast claims service.
"I wish to ejcpress my deepest and most sincere thanks to you for the way in which you handled my claim. The quick, prompt, and complete manner far surpassed any experience or dealings I have ever had uith an insurance company.
"Remember me as one of your most sati^ied policyholders!"
John H. Roberts, Sr., Elizabethtown, Indiana
p-to-Date News SiHwr^
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