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Pirates Fall To 3-3 With 88-75 Lx)ss To Radford B-1Jim And Tammy Plug For TV Time A8PCMHHelps Grandparents Learn How ClTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, December 11,1988

75^

The Daily Rel lector/Thomas Forrest

Santa Claiis waves as his helpers toss candy to childrenJack Frost Nips But Parade Goes

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Even with Jack Frost nipping, several thousand people lined Arlington Boulevard in Greenville Saturday for the Jaycees Christinas parade.

The mile-long parade featured five high school bands, Scouts, church groups, the East Carolina University mens and womens basketball teams, the ECU cheerleaders and Santa Claus.

Though the early morning was a frigid 25 degrees and there was ice on many windshields, there were clear blue skies and bright sunshine for the parade.

It was just a beautiful day. We were blessed, said Michie Faulconer, president of the Greenville Jaycees and parade chairman.

It seems we dodged a bullet. Friday was lousy, and theyre saying (Sunday) will be lousy. So, someone was looking out for us.

It was a morning for hot coffee, gloves and blankets, but Faulconer

(See PARADE, A-22)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Bob and Judi Pachtel of Greenville, daughter Laura, right, friend Beth Cartrette find a blanket perfect to keep warm

Gorbachev Prods Rescue Effort

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

YEREVAN, U.S.S.R. - President Mikhail S. Gorbachev consoled survivors and urged on rescuers during a visit Saturday to Armenia, where an earthquake killed thousands, trapped countless others and left half a million homeless.

We all, the whole of the country, share your sorrow, the official Tass news agency quoted Gorbachev as saying in the southern Soviet republic of Armenia, where the quake hit Wednesday.

You can be sure that every effort will be made to give you the necessary help in full measure, he said.

The most important thing now is to search for and rescue all possible survivors.

Rescue workers climbed over piles of rubble from shattered buildings, listening for voices of trapped people. Soviet officials said the area looked like a war zone.

In Yerevan, Armenias capital, visitors heard the constant buzzing of helicopters traveling from the disaster area 50 miles northwest to ferry dead and wounded.

A small group of foreign reporters, the first allowed into Armenia since Wednesdays earthquake, saw roads around Yerevans Zvarnots Airport clogged with relief

vehicles. Fog slowed emergency airlifts of supplies from throughout the Soviet Union and abroad.

College students who helped in the rescue returned to Yerevan with tales of vast destruction.

Five homes remain in Spitak. That is all. The rest are destroyed. You cant describe it. You have to see it, Arsen Minasyan, a student at an agricultural institute, said in an interview with The Associated Press. Spitak is a city of about 16,000 people.

Another student, Tanya Kezorkian, a New Yorker going to school in Yerevan, watched rescue attempts outside a computer in

stitute in Leninakan, a city of 250,000 people. In four hours, they took four people out. But they say there were 250 people in there. That is the pattern. she said.

The national TV news program Vremya began its broadcast with somber music and shots of the red state flag flying at half-staff at the snow-covered Kremlin. Dozens of black and white coffins were piled near an airplane, and a man sobbed hysterically as two assistants helped him walk.

Still photographs showed Gorbachev and his wife Raisa, with ex-

(See ARMENIA, A-2)

U.S. Sends Dogs, Relief Specialists

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Twenty-six American disaster relief specialists flew to devastated Soviet Armenia early Saturday with eight dogs trained to sniff out survivors buried in the rubble of an earthquake that killed tens of thousands of people.

The flight was part of the biggest U.S. relief effort in the Soviet Union since World War II. Americans provided limited assistance after the partial meltdown of a nuclear reactor at Chernobyl in the Soviet Ukraine in 1986.

Members of the American team left Dulles International Airport outside Washington at 3:30 am. EST aboard a heavily loaded American Trans Air 727 charter jet on a 13-hour flight to Yerevan, the capital of Soviet Armenia, with refueling stops in Newfoundland and Ireland.

This is a special opportunity for us to reach out and work with the Soviet Union, said Julia Taft, head of the Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance of the State Departments Agency for International Development.

Figbti^ For Trains Can Be Lonely...

By John Bare

THE DAILY RELFECTOR

Fighting for passenger trains in a time of jets ana sports cars can be a lonely business.

The Carolina Association for Passenger Trains planned for about 120 people to attend a noon luncheon at the Holiday Inn in Greenville on Saturday, but only a dozen or so group members were on hand as the clock swung toward 1 p.m., the time set for the groups meeting.

Martin L. Wheeler Jr. of

Charlotte, the groups president, acknowledged that fighting for passenger train service amidst beauracratic red tape and Amtrak delays can be discouraging. But, the group presses on, urging the General Assembly to provide funding for passenger service in the state and hoping Amtrak is willing to put a train on the rails.

Theyre not living off the romance of the Wild West days of Jesse James and train robberies. Nor are they longing to preserve antique

(See GROUP. A-22)

The Associated Press

Armenian family huddles after rescue in Leninakan

Alternative Punishment Is Promoted As Answer To Prison Overcrowding

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

With the state working to retain control of its prison system and keep inmate population down, some criminal justice officials are urging the adoption of alternative methods of punishing criminals.

Elizabeth Crowley, acting director of the North Carolina Center on Crime and Punishment in Raleigh, said the state must do more than build additional prisons.

What we advocate is a system of options for judges ... that do what

overcrowded prisons are not able to do. That is: to keep Sn appropriate segment of the prison population (away from society), she said.

The center, Ms. Crowley said, is a private, non-profit organization that conducts research and promotes educational programs.

It advocates less costly alternatives to prison terms, such as electronic surveilance, intensive probation supervision and community penalty programs, which are organized by the state Commission on Crime Control and Public Safety.

The state needs to decide whether it wants to continue to build prisons

and battle overcrowding, Ms. Crowley said, or whether it wants to look for innovative methods of punishment and treatment that might help lessen crime.

What (the state needs to decide is whether prisons are just for punishment. Or do we want to look down the road and say, Two years from now we want to be done with it, she said.

Since state lawmkers set a cap on the number of inmates that may be held in state prisons, the state Parole Commission has had to release inmates five times to meet the population limit. Hundreds of

inmates were released over the past few weeks as the state worked to comply with the cap by the Dec. 17 deadline.

One alternative to incarceration is the community penalty program. There are currently 12 of the pro-

(See Finding, A-2)

Pitt Has Emergency Plan In Event Disaster Comes

By Cherie Evans

THF DAILY REFLECTOR

They can creep up on their victims at any time while eating supper with a friend, while watching a movie in the theater, while helping the children with homework, while asleep. They may leave their victims homeless, childless... lifeless.

. Natural disasters, whether in the high winds and rain of a hurricane or in the heat of a raging fire or in the funnel-shaped whirling cloud of a tornado like the one that hit several North I Carolina counties in late November or in the trembling of an

earthquake that hit the Soviet state Armenia last week, are merciless.

Plans for survival may be futile while plans for recovery are essential.

Pitt Countys current emergency plan for handling the aftdtmath of a disaster combines its previous war. hazardous material and manmade disaster plans, according to Bobby Joyner, the countys Emergency Services coordinator.

The plan outlines how shelters would be opened to house victims of the disaster, he said. We would normally use the schools in the county as shelters

The superintendent of the school

system would be notified about the need of a shelter in an area not affected by the disaster, and he. in turn, would call the principal or a school representative who would open the facility.

When the shelters are closed, local hotels and motels may be used by victims until a permanent residence is found. Also, the county office building or a facility close to Pitt County Memorial Hospital is being considered as a shelter for those needing periodic medical assistance.

Then trained people in the social services department would take

(See EMERi.ENC Y. A-2)

Obituaries A2

Local News A3

State News A8

Editorials A20

Accent Cl

Crossword E2WeatherForecast

Partly cloudy Sunday. High near 40. Partly cloudy and cold Sunday night. Low in lower 20s.Looking Ahead

Cold and fair Monday through Wednesday. Highs near 40. Lows mainly in 20s.

Obituaries

Center Wants Options For Judges

Gay

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Ruby Shirley Gay, 71, died Friday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital following a long illness.

A graveside service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville by the Rev. A.C. Morgan.

A lifelong resident of the Farmville area, she was a retired nurse and a member of Free Union Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors include four sisters, Bertha Hare of Ayden, Mrs. Lin-wood Moye of Norfolk, Va., and Mable Shirley and Mrs. Ben Maye, both of Farmville,, and one brother, Ralph Shirley of Farmville.

McFarland

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Walter McFarland of 822 Van Norden Drive died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Payton

A funeral for Mrs. Ella Newton Payton will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Pactolus by the Rev. J.B. Crandol. Burial will follow in Homestead Memorial Garden.

A Pitt County native, she lived most of her life in the Pactolus and Greenville area. Mrs. Payton at

tended the Pitt County schools and was a member of the usher board at Hayes Chapel.

Survivors include three sons, John W. Payton of Farmville, James D. Payton of Greenville and Jasper L. Payton of the home; four daughters, Effie L. Wilson of Patterson, N.J., Virginia Harris of Duncanville, Texas, and Mamie Manning and Ella Maye Edwards, both of Greenville; one sister, Lillian Newton of Greenville; 50 grandchildren and 65 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Monday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the church. At other times, the family will be at the home, 701 Wyatt St. in Greenville. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Suggs

Mr. Coley Jerome Suggs of Route 2, Grimesland, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital.

A funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in St. Monica Baptist Church, Grimesland, by the Rev. A.J. White. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens near Greenville.

Mr. Suggs was an employee of Farmers Supply Co. in Chocowinity. He attended the Chocowinity and Pitt County schools.

Surviving are his wife, Angela Sneed Suggs of Virginia; a daughter,

Tamika Suggs; two sons, Terell Suggs and Christopher Suggs; his parents, Dan and Peggy Grim^ of Grimesland, and a sister, Sadie B. Blount of Washington, N.C.

The family is receiving friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grimes, Route 2, Grimesland.

Wooten

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Raymond Wooten, 68, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died at his home Saturday morning.

A funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial will follow in Snow Hill Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Walstonburg, Mr. Wooten was a retired farmer.

Survivors include his wife, Grace Heath Wooten of the home; two daughters, Ellen Beaman ot Farmville and Judy McMillen of Walstonburg; three sons, Roy Lee Wooten of Walstonburg and Raymond Earl Wooten and Jerry Wooten, both of Pompano Beach, Fla.; three sisters, Bertha May Davenport of Eureka and Martha Wooten and Velma Tyson, both of Farmville; one brother, Chester Wooten of Walstonburg; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Emergency Plan Set For Pitt

(Continued from .\-l) over the managing of the shelter with help from various agencies such as the Red Cross, Joyner said.

A team of social services employees is assigned to each school, said Ed Garrison, director of the department. "Each team has a team captain and co-captain. Those people have in their possession the whole time the necessary forms to get people registered, he said.

Its important to keep track of the names for concerned and inquiring family members and to offer needed services.

Statistics will be kept on how many people are in the shelters and in the hospitals in addition to how much food, gas, clothes, etc., are needed and distributed, Joyner said.

After the first 12 hours, the Red Cross takes over the operation of the shelter, Garrison said. Then the social services employees will become involved in disaster relief activities using emergency assistance funds" provided through the county or federal governments.

Assisting disaster victims is one of the Red Cross mandated services, Raquel Zimmerman, executive director of the Pitt County chapter, said.

The Red Cross trains socia) service employees and health department nurses in shelter management and assistance.

We just trained 19 of the Pitt County Health Department nurses on their exact role in our shelters, she said.

The Red Cross conducts a damage assessment of the affected area and determines the number of people needing renovated homes or a totally new home.

"Once we do the damage assessment, a few days after we open up service centers where we assist with upfront emergency needs such as

Eure Will

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh restaurant owner and businessman Thad A. Eure Jr., who died Nov. 18, left an estate valued at just over $13.5 million, according to documents filed in the Wills and Estates Division of the Wake County Court.

The will is one of the largest ever filed in Wake County, according to officials.

helping to fill prescriptions, finding out exactly what was lost in the disaster and even observing the victims for emotional problems because of the event.

We also hope, if its a large scale disaster, that it will be declared a federal (lisaster, she said.

Getting the area declared as a federal disaster area would require a canvassing of the number of homes and businesses that were damaged and to what extent.

The information is sent to emergency management in Raleigh. J()yner said. If it falls within the criteria, theyll take it to the president.

Once the area is declared a disaster area, a disaster assistance center is opened and representatives from the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, the tax office, attorneys, clergies are there. "Any type of help that you might need is here in one room.

Victims of the situation would register and would be sent to the appropriate representatives that could best serve them, but "you dont leave there with any monev what

soever unless its provided through the Red Cross, he said.

The countys plan was done under the states guidance, Joyner said. "Its an ongoing plan that we look at every three months and make changes in it.

According to federal guidelines, if an emergency situation does not occur within two years, assimilated situations must be develoi^d to continually test the plan, he said.

We will actually do a drill even down to opening the shelters, Joyner said. Drills, such as the one conducted at Burroughs Wellcome last year, may cost from $10,000 to $20,000.

But, we learn a lot and its money well spent, he said. Also, several agencies such as tne Red Cross, the schools and the social services department participate.

"Communication is a vital link in everything we do. Joyner said. For example, the telephone lines were affected during the 1984 tornado that tore through the area. But he was able to communicate with Raleigh coordinators through a hand radio that linked him from Greenville to Rocky Mount to Raleigh.

(Continued from A*l)

grams in the state, and the General Assembly funds each one. A group of volunteers from each community operates the program, and victims have input into tlm punishment, program director Dennis Shrantz said.

The key to the thing working... is to work cooperatively with probation in the criminal justice system. Weve got to be ^rt of the team, Shrantz said. Given the crisis we have, where were letting people out of prison early, it is better to try to restrict from the front end who goes into prison.

Do we really need to send trespassers, shoplifters and drunks into prison? Every time we send one in, we have to let another one out, and many times they are worse, he said.

People convicted of property crimes are usually considered for the program, Shrantz said, and the community group in charge researches the offenders background and conducts pyschiatric evaluations, looking for personal problems that contribute to the delinquency. The common problems are drug abuse,

Armenia

(Continued from A-1)

pressions of shock on their faces, visiting the disaster area and comforting survivors and speaking to some of the thousands of rescuers.

Gorbachev, who cut short a U.S. visit Thursday, arrived in Armenia on Saturday to oversee the disaster relief. He drove by ruined homes, public buildings and factories in Leninakan, near the epicenter of the quake.

We need first and foremost ma-> chinery! We dont have enough powerful cranes, Tass (luoted one man as shouting to Gorbachev.

Gorbachev said other Soviet cities were prepared to take in 50,000 survivors. He called for evacuating women and children and for all men to help in rescue operations.

Tass interviewed Vanik Shemoyan, a sugar factory engineer inSpitak.

My youngest son, along with all his classmates, perished during a class, he said. In other families, children have been orphaned. I took two such kids, and I will try to become a good father to them.

Soviets observed a day of mourning by affixing black ribbons to Soviet flags, donating blotd and preparing beds in thousands of hotels, camps and homes to take in survivors.

In London, the Sunday Telegraph quoted Ambartsum Galstian, a member of the Karabakh Commmit-tee, as saying half the Armenian nationalist groups 11 leaders were arrested Saturday.

Missing Vehicle Recovered

Greenville police reported several incidents in the area over the weekend.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Greg Davenport reported a car stolen at 2:13 a.m. Saturday. The car was taken from 804 No. 1 Willow St. and recovered a few blocks from the residence.

Officer Lewis said Cyndi Calloway reported at 1:33 a.m. Saturday that a coat and pocketbook were stolen from her car while it was parked in the University Book Exchange parking lot.

Officer R.L. Smith said items were stolen from two vehicles at Sixth and Hudson streets about 2:30 a.m. Saturday. A brick was thrown through the passeliger window of one car. A purse and wallet were stolen from one vehicle and a purse and credit cards were taken from the second.

Officer R.L. Smith said Arthur Fox reported a breaking and entering and larceny at 12-F Courtney

Square Apartment at 4:53 a.m. Saturday. Two television sets a VCR and a video camera were taken, Smith said.

Officer J.W. Corbett said Robert Bullock reported Saturday at 8:31 a.m. a Parkers van valued at $1,500 was stolen from the Parkers Barbeque restaurant parking lot on Greenville Boulevard.

Officer J.L. Moody said Tammy Parham reported Saturday at 12:07 p.m. that a mail box at Rental Tool on 10th Street was stolen.. Moody said the mail box was later recovered.

Motivating Your Child to Achieve

encouraging self-discipline building self-confidence strengthening study habits

Maximizing Motivation Increasing self-esteem Reducing procrastination

Speaker: Sam C. Williams, Clinical Psychologist

Date: Tuesday, December 13,1988 Time: 7:45 p.m.

Place: Sylvan Learning Center

Cost: Free to Sylvan Parents $10 to the public

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alcoholism and unemployment, he said, and the group looks for agencies in the community that can help.

Most importantly, Shrantz said, the group finds a way to punish the person within the community. The group, the victim and the defense attorney determine a proposal for punishment, and if a judge accepts the proposal the person is placed on probation.

In addition, the person must make restitution and comply with the prescribed punishment. Therefore, the state is not saddled with the cost of incarceration, and the person convicted continues to work and pay taxes.

Just 14 percent of the 682 people participating in the program last year failed to comply with the punishment and were sent to prison, he said.

The General Assembly allotted funds for a program in Greenville, but Pitt County criminal justice officials have declined to participate in the program. Pitt County officials have indicated they may participate next year, Shrantz said.

With electronic surveilance, people are placed under house arrest. They wear an anklet that communicates with law enforcement authorities by telephone and computer and lets officers know if the person leaves home.

The system began with a privately funded pilot program in Forsyth County, and now there are 100 units in Forsyth and Wake counties, Ms. Crowley said.

The key to the alternative punishments, she said, is a commitment from the state to finance the equipment and to hire and train personnel.

We want to get alternative (punishments) to be a viable option in the mix that the legislators approve every year, she said. "Dollar for dollar, I think it will help a lot

more than building prisons.

With intensive probation, where a person is closely monitored, the state does not pay for a prisoners room and board, and the cost is about $10,000 per inmate each year, she said.

That makes intensive probation a relative bargain. To keep one inmate in a state prison for a year costs about $13,000. Thats probably about what Harvard costs, she

said. . ,

One reason the state has such an overcrowding problem, Ms. Crowley said is that misdemeanor criminals are placed in the custody of the state Department of Corrections, instead of local jails as they are in most

other states.

Before the prison population cap was created, more than 40 percent of prison admissions were people convicted of misdemeanors. Now about 11 percent of the people in state prisons have been convicted of misdemeanors. Thats still about 2,000 prisoners, which adds to the overcrowding problem.

In other states, they would not be part of the prison overcrowding pro-)lem. They might be part of the jail overcrowding problem, she said.

The state is currently locked in a federal lawsuit brought by a group of inmates complaining of prison conditions. If the state does not come up with a successful slution, the federal government may take over the prison system.

A federal takeover is a realistic consequence, she said.

That is the feeling among professionals involved. It is certainly the feeling of the state of North Carolina - not that were going to be taken over tomorrow. But if you look at our pattern and the pattern of other states that have been taken over, (they are very similar), Ms. Crowley said.

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Audit Bureau of Circulation

Officer E.L. Butts said Teresa Hewett of 1701 Beaumont Drive reported Saturday at 4:04 p.m. that a citizens band radio valued at $60 was taken from her car.

Officer W.T. McCarter said Michael Harris reported at 5:18 p.m. Friday that a 1981 automobile was stolen from Home Builders on Dickinson Avenue.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said Katie Clark reported at 10:24 p.m. Friday that a bag, earrings and literature valued at $165 were stolen from her car while it was parked at Brendles on Memorial Drive.

Trim Your Tree For The Childrens Hospital Of Eastern North Carolina

Childrens Miracle Network Telethon Christmas tree ornaments are on sale at the five local Wachovia branches in Greenville. For a donation of $6 or more, you can help the kids at Childrens Hospital and fill your heart with the joy of giving. Ask a teller to assist you. Help make Christmas special for the children!

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TOM BAINES

ANGELA LINGERFELT BLANDReflector Appoints Baines City Editor

Tom Baines has been named city editor of The Daily Reflector.

In the new position Baines will be supervisor of the reporting staff and coordinator of the general news coverage in the Greenville-Pitt County area, Managing Editor Alvin Taylor said. Baines will also continue to work with News Editor Melvin Lang in editing, page layout and headline writing duties.

Baines has been with the newspaper since April 969. He covered Greenville city government for 15 years. For the past four years he has done copy editing and page layout.

He is married to the former Marianne Keel and they have two children, Jennifer, 14 and Katherine, 9.

A native of Enfield, he attended Enfield High School and East Carolina University. He served two years in the U.S. Army with a year in Vietnam. He and his family at-School Plans Program

Greenville Middle School will have a Christmas program Monday at 7:30 p.m. Members of the chorus, orchestra and band will present Guistmas music.Democrats to Meet

The Democratic Women of Pitt County will meet Tuesday at noon at Golden Corral Restaurant. The meeting is open to women who are registered Democrats.

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CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATIONOperation Raleigh

James Tisdale, an 18-year-old Fayetteville freshman at East Carolina University, has been selected as a participant for an Operation Raleigh expedition to Africa beginning in January.

His group will roam the jungles and mountains of Cameroon to study the birds, animals and insects that thrive in the lush rain forest. The students also will study soil and vegetation on Mount Cameroon, which peaks at 13,000 feet. They will construct trails through the Korup National Park near the countrys border with Nigeria and will build playgrounds for kids in a some of the native villages.

Tisdale will also be involved in a special scientific study for the department of biology at ECU.

Operation Ralei^i is the brainchild of Prince Charles of Britain, who established the four-year project in 1984. It has already drawn

4.000 participants, ages 17 to 24, from more than 30 nations. About

1.000 Americans have been a part of the 40 worldwide expeditions. The

expedition to Cameroon next spring is among the last.Library Program

Sheppard Memorial Library will bold a family-oriented 'Deck The Hall program in the Childrens Library at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The program will encompass Christmas crafts, songs, stories and other entertainments for young and old.

Assisted by parents or other adults, children of all ages will make two Christmas tree ornaments; one to decorate the librarys tree, the other to take home. Children will be told stories by Childrens Librarians Mj Daughtry and Phyllis Conner.

For more details on the program, call the Childrens Library at 830-4581.Epilepsy Group

The Epilepsy Support Group of Beaufort County will meet Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Beaufort

County Developmental Center, 1534 W. Fifth St., Washington, N.C.

Carol Rados, vocational rehabilitation counselor, will address employment and epilepsy. For more information contact Tracy Parr at 1-800451-0694.Woodmen Have Party

The Woodmen of the World Lodge 218 will have a Christmas party Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Staton House Fire Department. Members should call 758-1423 for more information.Meeting Cancelled

The Greenville Parking Authori-' tys regular monthly meeting scheduled for Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. has been canceled.Dinner Planned

The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association will hold its Christmas party and covered-dish dinner Monday at 7 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Building.

Caregivers Meet

The Caregiver Support Group ^ meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30^ p.m. at St. James United Methodist * Church.

Leaders of the group, which was* formed for those who care for family' members at home, are Freda Cross-' of Pitt County Memorial H(pital and Susan Redding of the Creative Living Center.

Respite services are available by reservation by calling the Creative^ Living Center at 757-0303 from 8 a.m.* to 5 p.m., 24 hours in advance.Awarded Scholarship

Amy Renee Gidley has been named a recipient of a high honors scholarship at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

Ms. Gidley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Causey of Grifton, is a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School where she has received several ac-* demic honors. She will enter the college in the fall of 1989 and plans to major in biology.

(SeeIN,A4)

tend St. James Methodist Church.

Angela Lingerfelt Bland, who received her bachelors degree in communications and is completing her masters degree in English at ECU, is rejoining the news staff as an assistant copy editor and writer. This is a new department position.

In other staff changes Priscilla Brown, who recently joined the newspaper after serving as editor of The Enterprise in Williamston, will become features editor. She will coordinate arts, entertainment, lifestyle and womens news coverage, as well as continuing general news copy editing and layout assignments.

Stuart Savage has been designated senior staff writer in the news derartment organization. He is an ECU graduate who has worked with the newspaper for 29 years.

Sports Editor Woody Peele announced that Tom Morris has been named assistant sports editor. Morris has been a member of the three-person sports department for years. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

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Professors Will Study Teen-Age Pregnancies

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Two East Carolina University faculty members have received a grant of $9,200 to investigate potential positive effects of, a special curriculum and support services for pregnant , adolescents in the public school system.

Dr. Cynthia Nixon, assistant professor in special education, and Dr. Vickie Causby, assistant professor in social work, with the assistance of one full-time and one part-time graduate student, will seek to prove that such assistance improves not only the quality of child care but also school attendance, grades and self-esteem for teen mothers.

Funding for the research project, under a grant administered by North Carolina State University, was made available by the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system. The grant subsidizes school-based research designed to facilitate collaborate research on problems in public school classroom instruction and to promote cooperation between university and public school personnel in developing supportive cur-riculums to alleviate the problems.

Drs. Nixon and Causby will conduct their investigation in the Pitt County school system during January through June 1989.

' In 1983 in Pitt County there were 215 live births from girls 19 and under, she said. Three years later, in 1986, the figure increased to 430 pregnancies among girls 15-19 years of age. Approximately 70 percent of school dropouts in a given year are related to pregnancy or child care nee^, and 85 percent of these pregnant teens fall in the poverty range. Dr. Nixon said.

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)Volunteers Wrap Gifts

Volunteers of the Pitt County unit of the American Clancer Society are wrapping Christmas gifts Monday throu^ Dec. 23 at Nichols Department Store.

People wishing to use this service are requested to make appropriate donations to the American Cancer Society. Hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. Items wrap-ld do^ not have to be purchased i rom Nichols, according to program organizers Bettie Sue Forrest and Jo Ann Miller.New Officers

New officers and board members for the Pitt County Family Violence Program have been selected.

Officers are Pamela Weaver Best, president; Randy Horton, vice

East Carolina Confers Degrees On Greenville-Area Graduates

'East Carolina University conferred degrees and certificates of advanced study on approximately 1,600 graduates at the second annual mid-year commencement Dec. 3. Students receiving degrees completed requirements during the summer session or during the fall semester. The mid-year graduates were from 81 of the 100 counties in North Carolina and from 24 other ^tes.

- Following is the listing of local students who were scheduled to iSeceive degrees at the commencement, upon condition that ail degree requirements were met. Students are listed with their home counties and hometowns. (In some cases, students have changed their current mailing address which may differ from county of residence.)

-MARTIN COUNTY

t Williamston: Judith Baggett Bowers, Gayle Cooper, Pamela Cumbee, Lisa Kallen, Anita Kight, Ontra Rodgers Reddick, Donald Roberson, Helen Rogers, Debra Peaks Rogerson, Vivian Slade, Claudia Summerlin, Betty Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Robert Warren, Walter Wheeler and Carolyn Witzel Williams.

' Oak City: Robin Ayers, Andy Council, Clifton Harrell, William Ross, Pamela Smith and Carla Whitfield.

Robersonville: Vickie Brown Jenkins, Karen Hurdle, Harold Oeters and Linda Leggette Roberson.

Jamesville: Gerald Keyes.

- PITT COUNTY

Ayden; Dawn Adams, Carolyn Waller fiumey, Anthony Caputo Jr., Patty Sue Van Horn and Brenda Walters.

. Bethel: Margaret Cannon, Susan Car

son, Saundra Little, Terri Parker and Myra Moore.

Farmville: James Carr, Brian East, Frances Duke Moye, Ethel Baker Pollard.

Greenville: Robin Adams, Rosman Ahmad, Angela Alcock, Steve Alexander, Donna Ambrose, Bob Anderson, Bernice Patrick Austin, Pamela Averill, Monika Avery, Ronald Ayers, Sonya Barnett, Elizabeth Barnett, Stephen Bath, Catherine McGriff Beckman, Suzanne Behan, Vincent Beilis, Cheryl Bennett, Roberta Brown Bennett, Wanda Casterlow Bennett, Cassandra Best, Henry Boardman, Lori King Braxton, Sherrie Brewer, Geneva Wnite Britt, Michel Bryant, Wade Bryant,

Christopher Buck, Ronnie Buffington, Becky Jo Young Cale, Adrienne Calhoun, Rachel Campbell, Walter CampbeU,

David Chappel, Eunju Choi, Janet CI-ingenpeel, Anita Coleman, Gina Colie, Kevin Collins, David Colwell, Kenneth Cortwright, Pamela Coyle, Jo Lynn Daniel, William Daniel, Sotirios Daskalakis, Archie Davis Jr., and

Patrick Dixon, Christine Dolan, Russell Ebelherr, Lisa Tucker Edwards, Linda Ellis, Michel Ervin, Gary Etheridge Jr., David Evans, Cynthia Farmer, John Felton, Chrystal Fray, Charles Fulk Jr., Bobbie Jean Galloway, Jeff Gardner, Paula Tensley Garris, Philip Garvin, Jerri Futreal Gibson, Kendra Gilbert, Laura Gillikin, Richard Good, Joseph Goodson Jr., Gillian Meredith Greco, Patrick Gunning, Rhonda Hager Gurtis, Charles Hachmeister, Peggy Curley Har

rell, Ricky Harris, Delbra Hartsell, Bernestine Haselrig, Melody Hedges, Bruce Hedreen, Victoria Heim, Kelly Saunders Hemric, Van Vera Marsh Henderson, Sylvia Crocker Henry, Bryan Hester, Sandra Allen Hickman, Sarah Hickman, Annette Hindes, Bettye Hin-nant, William Holbert 111, Robert Hood Jr., and

Robert Hopkins, Micheal Hudson, Catherine Laughon Hughes, Jan Hummel, Dons Hunt, Sharon Jackson, Susan Hud

son Jarvis, Maryann Gurganus Jenkins, Richard Johnson, Micheal Jordon, Anne Joyner, Jacqueline Kirby, Kevin King, Dianne Kornegay, Willie Kornegay III, Joan Kozel, Mary Anne McDermott Kruger, Nancy Leake Lancaster, Lysbia Land, Kevin Lang, Diane Larrick, Micheal Lett, Barbara Lewis, Patricia Ferguson Lindsey, Patricia Lee Liver-man, Stepen Logan, Jack Lohne, Jay Long, Janet Lyle, Mark Lynch, Mary Malone, Stephen Mangum, Joe Mason, John McAllister, Micheal McCall, William McClure, George McGehee, Margaret McGlohon, James McLane, Susan McLeod, William McCluskie, Eva Meteye, Vivian Ware Michealson, Lisa Mizefl, Glenn Montague, Arlene Burke Morgan, Kelly Moss, Prances Sue Duke Moye, Todd Murphy, Timothy Musgrove, Trudy Beth Oakl^, Toni Page, Karen Palmer, Jonathon Pascarella, Laju Patel, Charles Paul, and

Charles Peoples Jr., Dwight Perkins, Jessica Perry, Elonara Morris Pierce, Lisa Rogerson Pinner, Hope Adare Pittman, Leigh Cole Poland, Vallerie Kerekes Porreca, Mark Purser, Colleen Quanne, Lorita Rebellato, Jo Anne Riddle, Pamela Robinson, Elizabeth Rogers, David Rogers, Ella Dutcher Romig, Amelia Ross, Faye Ellen Hollon Rounds, Jessica Rowe, Tracy Savage, Shirley Beisek Seaberg, Wiliam Shepley, Susan Shuman, Pamela Helmer Sigman, Patrick Simcox, Richard Sims, Susan Smart, Carol Smith, Douglas Smith, Glenn Smith, Mary Kay Rarden Smith, Patricia Hill Smith, Sandra Smith, Sandy Smith, Diane Sokol, Phil Spring, Ananthalakshmi Srinivasan, Sherry Myers Stancill, Catherine Stone, Shelle Lee Stryker, Emily Flint Summey, Carolyn Sutton, Ginger King Symons, Sherri Taylor, and

Richard Thurston, Patty Howard Van Horn, Steven Van Cleave, Susan Vickery, Steven Vutsinas, Stuart Ward, William Ward III, Elizabeth Warmack, Tiffany West, Linda Aderson White, Nedra White, 5 William Wilkins, Douglas Williams, Jennifer Williams, Mitchell Williamsoq,

president; Jennifer King Congleton, secretary, and Virginia Alcock and Carrole Mulkey, community relations.

New board members are Page Adkins, John Powell, Benita Demery, John Bulow, Lou Everett and Thomas Haigwood. Board members who will serve the remainder of their two-year terms are Jo Ball, Kelly Barnhill, Sara Bent-zel, Kenneth Dews, Dr. Hal May, Lesly Mega, Rob Powell and Robert LaFave.

For more information contact (barrle Mulkey at 355-5588.AARP Speaker

The Rev. Nancy Pierson will speak to Greenville chapter 2016 of tne American Association of Retired Persons during a luncheon meeting Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville CkHmtryub.

Meeting Day Changed

The Silver Stream Council No. 48 Degree of Pocahontas will meet Tuesday instead of Thursday, as was announced. The group will meet at 7:30 p m. at the Redmens Hall in Winterville.

Doll Club Party

The Doll Lovers Doll Club will have a Christmas party Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at 126 Ripley Road. Those

Deniise Wooden, Cynthia Damm Woodard, Bryan Woolward, Mary Lamm Wooten, Jan Skillen Workman, Yu-Lin Evan Wu, Nancy Brown Wynne, and Hyekyung Yoon;

Grifton: Ellen Latham Barnett and Michael Cannon.

Grimesland: Joseph Roughton and Bridgette Williamson.

Simpson: Elizabeth Peoples Edwards.

Stokes: Jennifer Farmer.

Winterville: Bobby Bowen, Howard Camj^Il II, Katherine Dunn, David Pate Jr., Elisabeth Sasser, Patrick Simcox, Elizabeth Darden Payton and Carolyn Williams.

wanting to attend may call 756-4244 for dilutions. Sponsors ask the participants are asked to bring a favorite doll.Installation

The Republican Womens Club will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Shoneys. New officers will be installed.ECU Alumni to Meet

The East Carolina University black alunmi chapter will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Room 242 of Mendenhall Student Center. For more information call 757-3128.Support Group Meets

The REACH Support Group for family members of the chronically mentally ill will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pit County Mental

, Health Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road.

The group will discuss Coping with the Holidays. The meeting is sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Pitt County. For information call Candace Currin, 752-7151.Radio Club Party

The Bright Leaf Amateur Radio Club will have its annual Christmas party Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of First Presbyterian Church. A covered-dish dinner will be provided by members and their fanmes.Task Force to Meet

The Pitt County Solid Waste Task Force will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

(SeelN,A-6)

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Lewis Picks Up 98 Votes In Pitt Tally

Democrat John B. Lewis of Farmville has extended his lead in Pitt County in the race for a seat on the state Court of Appeals, accor^ng to official recount totals from the county elections board.

In the recount, which was completed Friday, Lewis polled 20,120 votes, or 98 more votes than he received in the initial ballot count of the Nov. 8 general election.

Republican Donald Smith of Raleigh polled 11,028 votes in the recount, a jump of 44 votes from the first tally. Smith was appointed to the appeals court by Gov. Jim Martin.

A special Superior Court judge, Lewis is scheduled to hold court in Greenville this week. It is his last scheduled court session before his term expires Dec. 31.

- Lewis scored a narrow win in the general election, but Smith called for a recount Nov. 30. All 100 county election boards in the state were to recount ballots from the Lewis-Smith race, and state election officials said a winner should be certified by Thursday.

Student Faces Trial In Halloween Case

By John Bare

THE DAILY KEFLECTOK

!: An East Carolina University student accused of detonating a canister of harmful gas in downtown Greenville early Halloween morning is to face a felony charge in Superior Court.

. Cameron Case Maxwell. 20, of Kinston was charged with malicicious injury by an explosive device in connection with a 1:18 a.m. incident Oct. 31. More than a hundred people along Cotanche Street between Fifth and Fourth streets were affected by the gas. police said, and several people were treated at the scene.

. Judge James E. Martin of Bethel ruled Friday in Pitt County Superior Court that there is probable cause to bind the case over to the higher court.

Maxwell is to be arraigned Jan. 17 in Superior Court. The charge is a felony with a maximum possible punishment of 30 years in prison.

Maxwells attorney, Jim Roberts of Greenville, argued that the state presented no evidence that the substance discharged by Maxwell was a dangerous gas. and he said there was no evidence that the device was explosive or incendiary.

But Martin disagreed, citing testimony from an Air Force security police officer who said he witnessed the incident and felt a burning irita-tion to his skin and eyes. I think for probable cause theres plenty (of evidence), Martin said.

Under direct examination from Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Warren, Richard J. King, a security police officer stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, said he was in Greenville on Halloween weekend to look for

Armed Robbery

Greenville police reported an armed robbery Friday night at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.

Officer K.P. Woods said the suspect was a 5-foot-4 light-skinned male. The man was reportedly wearing a dark coat, a peach T-shirt, khaki pants, a pink har and black gloves with white dots at the time of the robbery. Woods said the man showed a gun during the robbery.

any problems involving visiting military personnel. While on patrol, he said he observed Maxwell apparently detonate the device

The substance appeared to be some type of gas used for riot control, King said, but he had never smelled anything like it before and could not positively identify it. There was no flame, he said, and he did not recover the canister and does not know whether police recovered it.

State law defines an explosive or incendiary device as nitroglycerine, dynamite, gunpower, grenade or any other device or formulation used to destruct or burn. The law does not refer specifically to tear gas or riot control gas.

Working under the direction of the Greeville Police Department, King said he was patrolling the citys downtown streets. While standing in Cotanche Street in front of the Elbow Room tavern, he said he spotted Mawxell walking toward the sidewalk on the other side of the street.

Maxwell crouched down, placed a canister on the sidewalk and appeared to pull something from the front. King said. As gas poured from the canister. Maxwell ran away, and King said he gave chase, never losing sight of the suspect. A Greenville police officer also joined the chase and apprehended Maxwell on Fourth Street, he said.

People on the street became excited and ran in different directions, he said, and many appeared to be suffering from skin and eye irritation. King said he was not affected as much as others because his military training had taught him not to rub his eyes and add to the irritation.

Roberts spent nearly an hour cross-examining King, asking him several times to describe the sequence of events. Eventually, Martin asked King to draw a diagram depicting where Maxwell was standing and in what direction he ran.

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In The Area

(Continued from A-4)

Eagle Scout

James Trahey Maner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim F. Maner of Williamston, has been awarded the rank of Eagle Scout.

Maner, 16, began scouting with Cub Pack 122 and advanced to Troop 29, where he has held several leaci-^hip positions. During his eight years of scouting, he earned seven Skills awards and 25 merit badges. Maner also attended Camp Bonner for three summers.

Maners Eagle Scout service project involved the landscaping and idanting of shrubs to beautify the front of the old Williamston Junior High School. He coordinated the project with scouts from Troop 29.

JAMES TRAHEY MANER

The grandson of Ruby Finch of Greenville, Maner is an honor student at Williamston High School. He is secretary of the Key Club, a member of several other clubs and the concert band. He also plays football and tennis.

Maner is also an acolyte for First United Methodist Church and a member of the Methodist Youth Fellowship.

Planting Day

Third Street School recently celebrated Bulb and Seed Planting Day" where each student received a daffodil bulb to plant in designated areas around the school. Sam Uzzell, a Pitt County agricultural extension agent, told the children how to plant the bulbs and then classes were dismissed to the school grounds for planting.

Other activities during the day included designing and imprinting a Planting Day, Third Stree School emblem on each students T-shirt, creating mosaic art using seeds, making peanut butter and planting seeds for individual gifts. Students received vegetables, beans, com

and tomatoes as part of their meal at lunch.

PTA Meeting

Eastern Elementary School will have its second general Parent Teacher Association meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. A Christmas program will be presented by third graders.

Food Distribution

Commodities will be distributed in Pitt County Wednesday and Thursday at the National Guard Armory. Butter, com meal, flour and (I17 milk are available.

People not previously certified may apply at the site. Eligibility is ba^ on gross monthly income and household size. For more information call Betty Rouse at 758-2167.

Student Pages

Three Greenville students participated in Gov. Jim Martins rge program for high school students during the week of Nov. 28.

Hollis Gunn, daughter of Thomas and Candy Gunn, served as a page with the Department of Corrections. She is a sophomore at D.H. Conley High School.

Kelly Seamster, daughter of Wayne and Susan Heads, served as a page with the office of the state budget director. She is a sophomore at J.H. Rose Hi^ School.

A sophomore at J.H. Rose High School, Rocky Thurston served as a page with the governors office. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Thurston.

For information about the program, contact Mary Denning, director, at733-5811.

Employees Honored

Pitt County Memorial Hospital recently honored eight retirees and 114 employees with 10 or more years of service during its 14th annual Employee Recognition Dinner.

Retirees honored were Henry Clark (28 years), Eva Mae Lloyd (26 years), Mattie Blount (19 years), Susie Mae Sutton and Beatrice Swindell (both 19 years), Ethel Gray (18 years), Dorothy Simpson (16 years) and Josephine Twilley (10 years).

Also honored were the following employees with more than 30 years of service; Lena J. Barrett, Bessie L. Little, Rosa B. Pitt, Mattie C. Bryan, Susie P. Smith, Cherry M. May, Vera D. Smith, Jessie B. Jones and Mabel F. Baker.

More than 160 employees with five years of service were honored with a reception at the Brody Medical Science Building.

IRS Is Auditing 34 Television Ministries

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service is auditing the records of 34 television ministries nationwide, including the Rev. Jerry Falw^Hs Liberty University and Pat Robertsons Christian Broadcasting Network, according to published reports.

The Washington Post reported Saturday that the IRS audit of Falwell's school in Lynchburg would begin sometime next month and may be extended to include The Old-Time Gospel Hour program.

Mark DeMoss, a spokesman for Falwell, said the Baptist preacher welcomes the audit. Two previous audits found our books in good shape. he said.

The newspaper said the audits were begun in 1987 after the finan-

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Musical Program

The New Covenant Temple Bible School in Grifton will present a musical program Sunday at 7:30 p^.m. The New Vision Ministry Ensemble of New Bern will be special guests.

Stokes Activities Listed

Stokes Elementary School will have its Christmas pn^am Monday at 7:30 p.m. with a performance by the orchestra students and the drama club.

Other Christmas activities include students writing letters to Santa Claus; the staff participating in a secret Santa program Thursday through Dec. 19, and the Student Government Association sponsoring a Christmas bake sale.

The chorus will perform Dec. 19 at the Greenville Nursing Home at 12:30 p.m. and at The Plaza at 1:30 p.m., while Santa will visit classrooms Dec. 20.

Sheryl Cliftons class for excep

tional students is participating in the Weekly Reader Writing Pals Pro-*grani. The class will write to students in Cami^ll, Neb., to help improve their writing skills and leam about peers in other states.

Carol Whitakers kindergarteners and first graders have been studying orchestra music under the direction of Lisa Kallen, a student teacher at East Carolina University. The classes made musical instruments and were visited by the students in Wellcome Middle Schools strings orchestra.

Teacher of Year

Mary Anne Brannon has been nameii the Teacher of the Year for 1988419 at W.H. Robinson Elementary School. She has been teaching for 14 years and is the Triad Enrichment teacher there and at South Greenville School.

She is a member of the Green-ville-Pitt and N.C. International Reading Association and is parliamentarian of the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators. She

recently was nominated by the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Commission to serve on a screening committee for the teaching fellows, scholarship. ...

Ms. Brannon also has plans to al^ tend an individual study program or; a teacher group program at Western Carolina University. T:

FarmeFs Market Closes

The Pitt County Farmers Market will close Saturday for the season. If will reopen in April.

cial troubles at Jim and Tammy Bakkers PTL ministries surfaced. Jim Bakker was indicted last week on numerous mail and wire fraud charges in connection with the sex-and-blackmail scandal that sent the Fort Mill, S.C., television ministry and theme park into bankruptcy.

In a letter to Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, the IRS said it was investigating whether any donations to the 34 ministries were used for personal expenses and not listed as income. whether the salaries and benefits paid to officers of the ministries are reasonable for tax-exmept organizations; and whether donations were used for political activities, the newspaper reported.

Pickle is the chairman of a House Way and Means subcommittee overseeing possible changes in federal tax laws.

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Bakkers Trying To Return To TV jbespite Problems With PTL Jury

! * By Paul Nowell

; * THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

iPlNEVILLE, N.C. - Jim and Tdmmy Bakker, Midwestern sweet-hd&rts from humble beginnings, bdllt one of Americas most suc-d^ful television ministries, raising hundreds of millions of dollars, only tploseitinashot.

' Now, after a nearly two-year hiatus, they are fighting to get back tthe air despite a federal indHct-ihMt accusing Bakker of pocketing iMlions of dollars from faithfiU viewers.

^fThese people have lost so much ^ they want to come back to share what they have learned, said Jim Toms, a lawyer who has represented Bi^er since his 1987 resignation frwn PTL in the Jessica Hahn sex-^-money scandal.

*tove them or hate them, the Bak-1^ have one quality resiliency. :::0n Monday, Bakker and three ft^mer aides were indicted on charges of fraud and conspiracy. Still, the couple plan to tape several tv specials at home and hope to be op^the air within a month. Bakker is Q^ng to line up stations to carry the ^w.

;2l think well see a more in-tr<&pective and cautious Jim Bakker in bis message, Toms said.

"foms said Bakker will plead innocent Thursday to the charges, which C^n-y up to 120 years in prison and ^million in fin&s.

* Bakker and Richard Dortch, his top deputy at PTL, are accused of (fi^rting more than $4 million for phonal use of the $158 million rais-^in lifetime partnerships from 1J4 through 1987.

;The Bakkers new goals are modest compared to their successes. Thi 1986, Bakkers last full year at P1H., the ministry boasted annual lyvenue of $129 million and ployed 2,000 people. An estimated fribillion visitors came that year to RTL's 2,300-acre Heritage USA Christian retreat near Charlotte, tlhree months ago, Bakker Qpuldnt raise a $3 million down {Moment to regain control of PTL, wljase assets are being auctioned off Monday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court to [bw off an estimated $130 million in 4ebt.

*In the beginning, Bakkers ambitus were humble. The youngest of four children, he was born Jan. 2, 1940, in Muskegon, Mich.

; Bakker was brought up in the

The Associated Press

Tammy Bakker and talk show host Sally Jessy Raphael during interview at Pineville home

Assembly of God church but became active only after he ran over a young boy with his fathers car when he was 18. The youngster survived, and Bakker said he was transformed.

At that point, Jesus became the only thing in my life, he wrote in his autobiography, Move that Mountain.

Bakker met Tamara Faye LaValley of International Falls, Minn., at North Central Bible College in Minneapolis. They married in 1961 and spent the next five years crusading.

Pat Robertson hired them in 1965 at his Christian Broadcasting Network. Jim and Tammy Bakker were hosts of a puppet show, and Bakker later became cohost with Robertson of the 700 Club.

In 1974, the Bakkers moved to Charlotte and began putting together PTL, which stands for

Praise The Lord or People That Love.

In a short time, Bakker was preaching to overflow crowds. Viewers of the weekday talk show, PTL Club, were sending in millions of dollars. Renamed the Jim and Tammy Show, it was carried by 1976 by some 70 stations and 20 cable TV systems.

In 1978, the ministry purchased 1,100 acres in South Carolina and built a $1 million satellite system, a home for handicapped children and a water park estimated at $10 million.

In 1986, PTL launched plans for a $1.5 billion project called Villages of the World, including condominiums, a golf course and a hotel. In 1987, ground was broken on a 30,000-seat, $100 million Crystal Palace.

The Bakkers spending habits have been well documented, in

cluding stories about luxury cars, expensive homes on both coasts and shopping sprees.

Speaking about Heritage USA, Bakker once asked, Why should I apologize because God throws in crystal chandeliers, mahogany floors and the finest construction in the world?

It all came crashing down in March 1987. The Bakkers told viewers that Tammy was being treated for drug dependency. Two weeks later, Bakker resigned over his 1980 sexual encounter with Ms. Hahn, a church secretary from West Babylon, N.Y.

Bakker said he had been blackmailed by treacherous former friends but admitted having sex with Ms. Hahn and paying her hush money.

Court Says Rules Limiting Use Of States Abortion Funding Program Unenforceable

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; RALEIGH The state Social Ser-vipes Commission went beyond its authority when it enacted two rules fwr women seeking state-funded abortions, a Superior Court Judge nas ruled.

Wake County Superior Court Judge Craig Ellis has issued a Judgment saying the rules were beyond the scope of the administrative authority of the Social Services Commission and are unenforceable

I Opponents of the rules said they Were designed to limit use of the NIC. Abortion Fund, which pays for abortions for poor women in some eijcumstances.

- Jhe rules have not been in effect. They were adopted by the commission in 1986, effective June 1, 1987.

But in late June, a Superior Court judge blocked their implementation.

An attorney for the Social Services Commission said she would file papers to begin an appeal of Elliss decision, but the commission would make the final decision on whether to appeal.

Were disappointed with the decision, Raleigh attorney Susan Renfer said. She argued that the commission, by statute, had the authority to adopt rules and regulations to carry out social service programs.

The plaintiffs had argued that the commission had the power to implement policy but not to make policy.

We think this is a just decision. Were pleased, said Bobbie Campbell, a Planned Parenthood spokeswoman in Charlotte.

One of the rules required local social service directors to report to their district attorneys cases of rape or incest involving state abortion applicants. The rule required the director to report the incident but not the womens names or details of the incident.

By law, a poor woman is eligible for a state-funded abortion if she says she was raped. But the woman is not required to report the rape.

The second rule requires county social service counselors to ask eligible women applying for state-funded abortions whether they

would like to see a fetal model of about the same gestational age of the fetus they are carrying.

The rules were passed by the Social Services Commission when appointees of Republican Gov. Jim Martin outvoted those named by former Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democrat.

Martin repeatedly has tried to persuade the legislature to cut the Abortion Fund. He thinks the fund should apply only in cases of rape or incest, or when the pregnant womans life is in danger.

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Recount Upholds Victory By Randolph Legislator

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The re-election of state Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, has been upheld, but a second recount has denied a seat to Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, who vows to pursue a new election.

The unofficial results in the 16th Districts three counties showed Walker finishing with 48,233 votes. Max Gardner Reece Jr. with 48,017 votes and Robert Crump with 47,465 votes. Reece and Crump are Republicans.

A recount was not held for Wanda H. Hunt, D-Moore, who led the four-candidate ticket in the general election Nov. 8.

Upon hearing news of the results Friday. Reece, a Siler City pharmacist, conceded defeat and said he would drop his challenge. *

Recounts of sae Senate votes

cast in the 29th Districts 10 counties Nov. 8 showed 280 votes separated Thomas, a five-term Democratic senator from Henderson County, from C.W. Hardin, a Haywood County Republican and mayor of Canton.

Thomas recounted total was 49,068 votes to Hardins 49.348 votes. Last month, when the N.C. Board of Elections canvassed all votes in the Nov. 8 election, Thomas' total was 49,038 votes to Hardin's 49.302 votes a difference of 264 votes.

Thomas gained a total of 30 votes, most of them in Haywood County, but Hardin gained 46 votes, most of them coming from Henderson County, where vote totals for the two candidates had been transposed in one precinct.

The voters have spoken, said Hardin, four-term Republican mayor of Canton. The man with the most votes wins, and it appears that

I have gotten the most votes and the people want a change in their Senate representative.

Robert C. Carpenter of Macon County won one of the districts two Senate seats, capturing the most votes with a total of 49,419. Democratic Sen. Charles Hipps of Waynesville lost his bid for a fourth term, finishing last in the four-man race.

Thomas said Thursday that he did not expect the recount to change the outcome of the election.

To win elections, youve got to keep things active and hot, and we re looking forward to another election in the spring in Macon County. Until that time I think Ill serve in the Senate, Thomas said.

Macon County Board of Elections will hold a probable cause hearing 1:30 p.m. Monday to hear Thomas complaints.

Study Panel Wants Limit On Alcohol Level Lowered

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The Study Committee on the Safe Roads Act has proposed 16 measures for adjusting the 1983 crackdown on drunken driving, including lowering the intoxication threshold from a blood-alcohol level of 0.10 to 0.08.

For commercial drivers, it sought an 0.02 standard.

The panel also proposed banning open alcoholic beverage containers in the passenger section of motor vehicles, mandatory license revocation in all cases of vehicular homicide, and bigger fines.

The report was one of 32 submitted Friday after months of study.

Most of the proposals presented to the Legislative Research Commission will be introduced as bills after the General Assembly convenes Jan. 11, ensuring a packed agenda for a session that probably will last six or seven months.

Its going to be a very busy session. said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, who probably will be elected Senate president pro tern. We had almost 4,000 bills last time (in 1987) ... and it looks like the LRC stack is a little bit higher than it was before.

The LRC is the House-Senate

panel that determines which issues will be taken up by legislative study committees between sessions. Some studies are funded independently of the LRC.

For the 1987-88 session, the LRCs committees recommended 93 bills, of which 79 actually were introduced. Of those, 57 were enacted - a 72 percent success rate, according to Terry Sullivan, director of the General Assemblys research staff.

About 58 percent of all bills introduced become law. Excluding measures that deal solely with local matters and seldom are controversial, the success rate is 49 percent, Sullivan said.

Thus, bills recommended by an LRC committee usually have a better chance of passing, he said.

Theyve been examined a little more closely beforehand, he said. Also, the study committee often is a vehicle for forming a consensus and giving a proposal momentum going into a session.

One of the more unusual proposals came from the Study Committee on Hunters Safety and Wildlife. It recommended a bill that would prohibit hunting with a deadly weaj^n on gamelands while impaired, using the same intoxication standards s in motor vehicle laws.

The panel recommended that drunken hunters automatically lose

their hunting licenses for one year.

Also, the committee proposed requiring first-time buyers of hunting licenses to complete a safety course.

The Committee on Buildings and Disadvantaged Businesses proposed bills that would encourage the state to give companies owned by minorities, women and the handicapped greater access to state contracts.

The Committee on Economic Development recommended a bill that would make greater use of prison labor in keeping roadsides clean, saying a litter-free environment is essential to growth.

Additionally, it proposed that a 1987 law giving tax credits to businesses that create jobs in the 20 poorest counties be amended to let more counties participate. The measure would repeal the requirement that a countys unemployment rate be at least 7 percent to qualify for severely distressed designation.

The Study Committee on Tourisms Growth and Effect suggested creating a cabinet-level department to deal entirely with tourism or with tourism, wildlife and parks. Currently, the Division of Tourism is in the Department of Commerce.

Terms Commuted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin says 93 inmates in North Carolina prisons will have their sentences commuted in time for Christmas.

Although Christmas commutations have been a North Carolina tradition for many years. Martin has limited the commutations to inmates who meet specific conditions concerning their crimes and sentences and who present no threat to their communities.

In 1982, 508 inmates received Christmas commutations. In 1983, 418 commutations were issued, and in 1984,471 were issued. Martin then reduced the number of commutations issued for Christmas. In 1985, the sentences of 248 inmates were commuted, and in 1986, the number fell to 207. Ninety-one people were released in 1987.

In general, an inmate is only eligible if he or she committed a non-violent crime, was not sentenced to more than eight years and is scheduled for unconditional release between Dec. 9,1988 and Feb. 28,1989.

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Cobb, Rhyne Win Republican Legislative Posts

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' STATESVILLE, N.C. -Republican state legislators elected Sen. Larry Cobb and Rep. Johnathan Rhyne to top leaderslup posts Saturday as they savored their enhanced clout and vowed to demand respect from Democrats in next years General Assembly.

Five ballots were required for House Republicans to settle on Rhyne, 33, a Lincolnton attorney who has been a thorn in the side of Democratic leaders since entering the Legislature in 1985.

He said he would seek peace with

House Speaker Liston Ramsey and others in the majority as he assumes a key role in selling Gov. Jim Martins programs.

1 dont intend to start out in an adversarial position, Rhyne told reporters, adding that he hoped to meet soon with Ramsey. Ill go and put my hand out and Im sure hell shake it and well try to establish some kind of good rapport.

Rhyne will replace Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, as minority leader. Ms. Cochrane was elected to the Senate last month.

The race began with five candidates, and Rhyne defeated Rep. Trip Sizemore of Guilford County on the final secret ballot. Cobb had no

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opposition for re-election as Senate minority leader.

Paul Smith of Rowan County was re-elected Senate minority whip without opposition. Charles Cromer, R-Davidson, was elected House minority whip in a four-way race, with Rep. Theresa Esposito of Forsyth finishing second.

The House and Senate delegations chose their leaders separately after jointly electing Sen. Bob Shaw, R-Guilford, as GOP caucus leader.

Republicans carried 46 of the 120 House seats and 13 of the 50 Senate posts in the Nov. 8 election thdr strongest presence in the General Assembly this century.

Their buoyant mood at the caucus was marred slightly by the resignation of Rep. Walt Windley on Friday after his arrest on a charge of soliciting for prostitution. Windley, R-Gaston, had been a candidate for minority leader.

Martin and Lt. Gov.-elect Jim Gardner told the group they hoped for a smoother relationship with the Democrats. GOP lawmakers said they agreed but would insist on bet

ter treatment than they received in the past.

I think we should approach the majority party with an olive branch first, said Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell. But were not going to be stripped like weve been in the past... were going to stand up and fight.

He added, We have people in this delegation... that are far superior to the Democrats. We need to let them know that we want our day in the sun.

Senate Republicans continued to voice resentment over the Democratic caucuss decision to deny Gardner the authority to appoint committee chairmen and refer bills. Gardner urged the Republicans to try to change the Democrats minds before the Legislature convenes Jan. 11.

I keep hearing from good sources that theres a lot of dissatisfaction among rank-and-file Democrats about their leaderships intentions, Gardner said. Some Democrats are getting flack from their constituents, particularly in counties that he

Gaston Legislator Submits Resignation

Tilt: ASSOt'IATfc PRESS

GASTONIA, N.C. - State Rep. Walter Windley. R-Gaston, did the right thing by resigning after his arrest on charges of soliciting for prostitution and carrying a concealed weapon, fellow Republicans said Saturday. ,

At the Republican legislative caucus in Statesville, GOP lawmakers spoke sympathetically of Windley's plight.

It's a sad situation," Lt. Gov.-elect Jim Gardner said Saturday at the Republican legislative caucus in Statesville. He voiced concern for Windley's family. "I certainly think he did the honorable thing.

Outgoing House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane. R-Davie, said Windley's fellow Republicans were concerned about him and his family.

"Walt is a part of our family, this Republican House delegation, she said. We are supportive of him in his hour of need.

Mrs. Cochrane said Windleys resignation would benefit his district by enabling his successor to be about the business of representing that area, not constantly answering questions about this side issue.

Windley resigned Friday, saying his arrest Tuesday made it impossible for him to effectively support anti-pornography measures that he has championed.

Windley, 32, co-sponsored an anti-pornography law in 1985. He won a third term in November, campaigning on a platform of upholding Christian principles. He also had announced plans to seek the House minority leaders post.

The Gaston County Republican Executive Committee will meet Tuesday to discuss a successor, said chairman Sandra Page. She said she hopes the Lincoln County party officials will agree to a Gaston County appointee.

Gov. Jim Martin must approve the party's nomination.

Whiz Kid Draws Eight-Year Term

TIIK AS.S()(IATED IKESS

NEW YORK - David P. Bloom's lawyer says he is a product of our times," hut a federal judge called the would-be financial adviser who bilked investors out of $15 million a predator."

U.S. District Judge David N. Edelstein sentenced the 24-year-old Bloom, who funded a lavish lifestyle of posh homes, luxury cars and expensive art works with the investments of family friends, to eight years in prison on F'dday.

No fine was imposed but Bloom, a graduate of Duke University, was ordered to make full restitution."

Edelstein could have sentenced Bloom to 10 years in prison and $20 million in fines.

"For the past few years my life has been out of controi." Bloom told the judge before sentencing, adding that he had undergone "extensive psychiatric Irealment,"

The high-living Bloom, whose

massive swindle scheme earned him the title Wall Street Whiz Kid, pleaded guilty last March to one count each of mail fraud and securities fraud.

According to prosecutors, the boyish-looking Bloom used deceit and fraud to parlay a college investment club into a multimillion-dollar investment operation with about 140 clients, most of them friends of his parents.

Bloom, who was not registered as an investment adviser, wooed investors for his now-defunct Greater Sutton Investors Group Inc. by falsely claiming his clientele included the Sultan of Brunei, the Rockefeller family and entertainer Bill Cosby.

In a 15-page sentencing memo to the judge. Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert L. Plotz said Bloom victimized close friends of his parents" and betrayed the trust not only of these friends but also of his parents.

carried, Gardner said.

Rhyne said he was making a list of matters to take up with Ramsey, who has ruled out letting the minority leader make House GOP committee assignments. The Senate Democratic caucus has agreed to let the minority leader give Republicans their committee assignments in the upper chamber.

In electing Rhyne, the House Republicans passed over veterans

such as Rep. Bob Brawley, R-Iredell, in favor one of the young Republicans swept into office in the 1984 landslide that made Martin the states second GOP governor of the century.

Rhyne was among the Republican young turks who frequently sparred with Ramsey, House Appropriations Committee Chairman Billy Watkins, D-Granville, and other Democratic heavyweights during committee and floor debates in 1985.

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Sentenced

RALEIGH (AP) A Raleigh man has been sentenced to 15 years in prison for killing his 2-month-old daughter, who died after he hit her to stop her crying.

Bradford Gordon Puryear Jr.. 22, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and was sentenced in Wake County Superior Court. He also )leaded guilty to taking indecent iberties with a minor because the childs mother is under 16.

A child should be disciplined in a proper and appropriate way, Judge B. Craig Ellis said during sentencing. That was obviously an inappropriateway.

^ Freda Tamka Perry died Oct. 4 at Wake Medical Center in Raleigh of . traumatic injury to the head, according to Assistant Chief Medical Examiner Thomas Clark.

Assistant District Attorney J. Franklin Jackson said he agreed to the minimum sentence because he thought Puryear didnt mean to seriously injure the child.

No Wrongdoing

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) - An- son County Hospital .officials say a woman who died after being turned away from the emergency room had shown no signs of being* in critical condition.

Hospital Administrator Joe Tucker said the preliminary investigation shows no wrongdoing on . the part of hospital officials.

The family of Carolyn Steele, 30, says the pregnant mother of six wasnt treated when taken to the hospitals emergency room on Monday morning. She died later in the 'emergency room at Stanly Memorial Hospital in Albemarle, about 25 miles north of Wadesboro.

Billy Joe Steele said he took his wife to Anson County Hospital becajuse of severe breathing problems. Steele said his wife had been sick with a cold for a week but became worse Monday morning.

Vaccinations

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - Nurses will begin vaccinating unprotected students Monday in three Rowan County schools to check a measles outbreak that began last week.

About 2,000 doses of the measles vaccine were delivered to the Rowan County Health Department, where cases are still being reported, said

New Doctors Discovery

Weight Loss Pill Approved for U.S.Gov1. Patent

Lazy Way to Lose Weight Already Sweeping U.S.

BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)-An amazing new weight loss pill called fat-magnet has recently been developed and perfected by two prominent doctors at a world famous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly guarantees" you steady fat loss and calorie reduction 1^ simply taking their tested and proven new pill.

The U.S. government has just approved the doctors claims for a hard-to-get )ateni that confirms there has never )een anything like their fat-bonding pill process before. It is a totally new major scientific breakthrough and is revolutionizing the weight loss industry.

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Flushes Fat Out of Body

The new pill is appropriately called the fat-magnet pill because it breaks into thousands of particles, each acting like a tiny magnet, attracting and trapping many times its size in undigested fat particles. Then, all the trapped fat and ca oriesarc naturally Hushed" right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed.

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Charles Philbeck. a field consultant with the state's immunization program.

Health workers said as manv as 4U people may have the highly contagious virus, which causes high fever, a red. blotchy rash and m rare cases - fatal complications.

Election Change

ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (AP) -Richmond County commissioners and school board members will be elected in a different way as the result of a negotiated settlement, officially approved bv a federal judge Friday.

The settlement came after a lawsuit filed against the county commission and the school board by NAACP and Richmond County individuals. challenging the current at-large method of election. Four members of the five-member board were required to reside in specific geographic districts, and runoffs were necessary if there was not an absolute majority.

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The negotiated settlemnt was approved by U.S. Judge Richard C. Ervin.

Dog Shooting

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County man was given a three-month prison sentence Friday for shooting a yellow Labrador retriever that had

wandered into his yard.

George Danenberg, 55, of Wake Forest was convicted in Wake County District Court of one misdemeanor count of cruelty to animals. He testified that he had shot the dog because he was afraid it was going to attack some children who were playing in his yard.

Judge Jerry W. Leonard gave Danenberg a one-year prison sentence, which was suspended for

three years. He also was fined SKK) and must pay $40 in court costs, and was, also ordered to pay $883 in restitution to Garner Animal Hospital for veterinarv bills.

Official Charged

GREENSBORO (AP) - A state vocational education official has been charged with sexually assaulting a female student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro after she expressed interest in a scholarship.

Ted Ray Rollins of Garner, director of planning and development in the vocational education divisin of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, was named in a warrant issued Thursday night. The warrant charges him with the misdemeanor offense of assault on a female.

The incident stemmed from Rollins' .Nov. 29 visit to the UNC-

Greensboro campus to talk with* education students about available scholarships. According to, Hightower. Rollins invited the student to a restaurant for coffee to continue talking about a $5.000 scholarship.

Premiums Rise

DURHAM (AP) - Health insurance premiums for Duke Univer-. sity employees will increase 32 percent in January, and other cost-cut-. ting measures could follow as the university tries to bolster its financially strained health care plan.

In addition to the increase in premiums, a university task force has recommended other changes for the plan, which has seen monthly losses top $500.000. The recommended changes - which include copayments and deductibles would, if approved, increase the cost of . employee health care further.

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California Winds Calm But Fire Threat Remains

Los Angeles Fires

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES The blowtorch Santa Ana wind calmed Saturday after driving flames that destroyed or damaged more than 60 homes, but firefighters said drought-dry hillside brush will remain a threat until it rains.

Firefighters during the afternoon had nearly gained control of a blaze that burned 40 homes, caused $4.3 million damage and charred 3,200 acres of brush in the San Fernando Valley, said Fire Department spokesman Gil Espinoza.

"All were doing now is going around and working on the hot spots," Espinoza said.

"If everything goes according to plan, if we dont have a pickup of the Santa Ana winds, then things will probably be winding down, said Ed Reed, a spokesman for Los Angeles County firefighters.

The cause of that blaze in the fashionable Porter Ranch subdivision, remained under investigation, Espinoza said. The blaze Friday destroyed 14 houses and a mobile home and damaged 25 houses, officials said.

Two other wind-fanned fires destroyed 22 homes Thursday in the suburbs of La Verne and Baldwin Park, but a damage estimate had not been completed. officials said.

The drop in the wind Saturday removed only one element from the potential for disastrous fires, said county Fire Inspector Elvin Miranda.

"We have had drought conditions for the past two years, he said. This causes the fuel (brush) moisture to drop.

Because so many years have passed between fires, some areas have brush stacked up to 25 feet high, he added.

From July 1 to Dec. 10, Los Angeles received just 0.79 of an inch of rain, compared to 4.69 inches last year, said Bill Hoffer of the National Weather Service in Los Angeles.

Normal precipitation for the period is about 3 inches, but Hoffer noted that even in the best of times. Southern California gets only 12 to 14 inches annually.

The chaparral brush covering Southern California hillsides mostly manzanita, scrub oak and mountain mahogany is especially explosive because it has adapted to drought by covering its leaves with a volatile resin to retain moisture.

A square mile of chaparral that hasnt burned for 30 years holds about 25,000 tons of dry, resinous wood, a fuel that firefighters often liken to an equivalent amount of gasoline.

When wind drives fire into such heavy brush, witnesses have seen hillsides explode into flame, with burning boughs hurled skyward. .

"It was raining fire, just orange everywhere, said Porter Ranch resident Eric Struthoff, whose home Friday was reduced to a brick chimney and barbecue.

City Fire Chief Donald Manning said many of the burned houses had wood shingle roofs, which he called a disaster waiting to happen. Untreated wood shingles are prohibited on new homes in fire-prone areas of the city, but the code is only a few years old and not retroactive.

The northeasterly Santa Ana winds began blowing from the desert Wednesday at 30 to 70 mph, but by Saturday "most stations reported calm, Hoffer said.

The Santa Ana winds are typically caused when a high-pressure system forms over the northern Rocky Mountain states while a low-pressure system hovers over Baja California.

Air rushing across the Western deserts from high to low pressure heats up and dries out, and then roars through the passes of mountains around the Los Angeles basin.

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Wisconsin Diplomas > Misspelled The State

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREEN BAY, Wis. - The Univer-'^ sity of Wisconsin presented nearly 4,000 diplomas to graduates in May,. but it took six months for anyone to notice that the name of the state was misspelled.

"Its amazing that something like this could happen, said Rosa Johnson, supervisor of degree summary and verification at the registrars office on the universitys Madison campus.

The error is in the lower right-hand corner of the diploma under the signature of UW-Madison Chancellor Donna Shalala.

It reads: "Chancellor, University of Wisconson-Madison.

"A student noticed it in mid-November, Johnson said, the. Green Bay Press-Gazette reported Saturday. We do proofread the

diplomas, but we concentrate on the name and the degree. We usualn consider that the standard inform| tion is correct. It just didnt occur us that this could happen.

Josten Diploma Service in Rc Wing, Minn., where the diplomi were produced, will pay for ne replacement diplomas, Johnse said.

A spokesman at Jostens said person who had information at how the error was made would be available for comment unt Monday.

Johnson said she had been told incorrect plate was made but dd not know how many were printed correctly.

We awarded 3,133 undergradi degrees and 764 masters diplomi in May, Johnson said.

Town Is Taking Slayings Of Five Women In Stride

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. -Tourists can walk cobblestone streets and see buildings standing since this seaports whaling days, but the slayings of five women this year have focused outsiders attention on seedy Weld Square.

The bodies have been found dumped along highways since July, and three have bieen identified and linked to the square, an, area known for drugs and prostitution a few blocks from the historic section.

Police said at least one of the women was strangled. The victims skeletal remains have been sent to the FBI for examination.

While dozens of investigators comb the region for more bodies and for any suspects, prostitutes still walk the streets of Weld Square day and night.

Im worried, yeah, but Ive got to make a living, said one woman who

Police Say Doctor Faked Disappearance, Homicide

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GLENDALE. Ariz. - A physician faked a burglary at his office and stabbed himself with a rod to simulate bullet wounds as part of an elaborate plan to get away from his practice and get disability income, police say.

Dr. Robert McCormick, a pediatrician from Redlands, Calif., had been missing for nearly a month when he was found early Tuesday lying on a sidewalk in this suburb of Phoenix. Police said it appeared he had been beaten and shot.

McCormick. 49, first claimed he could remember nothing between Nov. 13. when he was discovered missing, and when he awoke Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center in Phoenix, where he had emergency surgery, said Glendale police spokesman Marshal Downen.

But on Friday, however. McCormick "admitted to investigators that he fabricated the entire incident in which he was believed to be the victim of an attempted homicide. " Downen said. "Dr. McCormick 'stated last night from his hospital bed that he had planned the deception for months."

He had been reported missing by Redlands police, who said they tried unsuccessfully to contact him about a burglary pt his office.

"He staged the burglary from his office in Redlands, then came to Arizona on his motorcycle." Downen said. "He traveled around the state, staying in motels and hotels under

assumed names while looking for a site to be discovered as a victim of an abduction and attempted homicide.

He said McCormick told police that he had been going through a divorce for two years.

Dr. McCormick stated that he planned the deception because he was tired of his practice in Redlands and wanted to leave it yet retain an income, which he planned to receive through disability insurance as a result of his traumatic ordeal, Downen said.

Downen said McCormick told investigators that he used a grinding tool to bruise his skin, then anesthetized his head and abdomen and "jammed a rod into these areas to simulate being shot.

He said McCormick had fired a .32-caliber handgun at a piece of meat, then retrieved the slug and inserted it into the wound he had made in his abdomen.

McCormick then walked to the Glendale site where he was found, injected himself with Demerol "to create a stuporous appearance." bound himself at the ankles, wrist and neck, rolled himself up in black landscaping plastic and waited to be discovered, Downen said.

McCormicks wife, Nedra. told the Redlands Daily Facts on Friday that the family was shocked.

"I still cant believe that he would have abused himself this way. she told the newspaper.

Redlands police Sgt. Walter Kadyk said the case was being referred to the San Bernardino

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said she was a prostitute and declined to give her name.

Mayor John Bullard said the killings have not frightened most townspeople.

The people who have reason to be terrified are the prostitutes. But that is a very small, very identifiable problem, Bullard said. There is no reason for people who are not prostitutes to feel threatened by this.

In fact, the mayor said he is more concerned with the citys drug problem.

The biggest problem is the waste of human lives that takes place off the front pages, Bullard said. Thats a much greater impact than five people having their lives taken.

A city of highs and lows. New Bedford was once the whaling capital of the world. That industry rapidly collapsed and textile manufacturing swiftly took its place. Then the mills migrated/South toward cheaper labor eariier this century, leaving an economic wound in New Bedford that has only recently begun to heal.

Today, despite higher-than-average unemployment and a polluted harbor, this city of 98.000 about 50 miles south of Boston boasts the nations richest fishing port in the dollar value of its catch.

County district attorney to determine if there was any criminal intent and if any charges will filed against McCormick.

The city attorney in Redlands, about 70 miles east of Los Angeles, also will consider seeking from McCormick some of the cost of investigating his disappearance.

"We spent $25,000 in just investigators time and expenses, Kadyk said. "We had two people assigned full time, to the detriment of other pending cases.

Downen said Glendale police will seek misdemeanor charges of false reporting against McCormick.

McCormick remained hospitalized but had been removed from the intensive care unit, Downen said.

Firing Overturned

DURHAM (AP) North Carolina Central University trustees have unanimously overturned the firing of a former assistant law professor who had charged the university with racial discrimination.

On the motion of trustee Carl J. Stewart Jr.. former speaker of the N.C. House, the trustees voted to reinstate Suzanne M. Leary, who is white, N.C. Central spokesman David H. Witherspoon said. The vote overturned a decision by Chancellor Tyronza R. Richmond, who had upheld the firing.

"I'm just tickled to death." said Lynn Fontana. .Ms. Leary's attorney. "If we didn't win. there is no justice.

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Doctors Say Reagans Health Excellent

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - DocK.is pro nounced President Reagan cancer free and in excellent health Saturday after laboratory tests on a polyp removed from his colon, the White House reported No further examinations or test are required. The president is in c\ cellent health, said the iali i lei issued by presidential st .Kc ni Marlin Fitzwater.

The 77-year-old piesident was spending the weekend resting at his mountain retreat at Camp David, Md., with his wife, Nancy. He wa^ informed of the final results by his physician. Col. John Hutton The tissue removed Friday afternoon from President Reagan's colon for biopsy is benign, the statement said.

It identified the small amount of tissue taken from the president as a benign adenomatous polyp, a type of growth that is often found in men of Reagans age.

The president and Mrs. Reagan traveled to Bethesda Naval Medical Center in suburban Maryland for their annual physical examinations

Kiiday atlenioon. and for routine rhi'cks ml ndcd lo detect any recur-n ni e ol iheir past cancers.

I lie pn-Mdent had a two-inch cancerous lesion removed from his colon in July 19H.") The first lady had hm left breast removed last year after a (|uarter inch malignancy was

i I I.

All . ti.v :i laid Friday

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hon visit, the president and his wife

both smiled and gave thumbs-up signs, and Reagan called out clean t'lii of lieallli ' to repiirters. He still wore .1 pair o! blue running shoes for stress tolerance tests that required him to walk a treadmill Shortlv after the tests. Hutton said in a .staleinent that doctors had rcino/ved a sin,ill piece of tissue fiom Reagans colon and that it appt'aicd lo be benign or non cancerous but was removed because it was"su.spicious.

I'here are several kinds of benign growths that can occur in the colon, and they generally are divided into two types - hyperplastic or

adenomatous polvps Hy pm ola tic polyps usually me nut tliou^n I associated with cancers elsev^liei in the colon, while adenomatous polyps are a signal to be on guard for future growths.

Reagans doctors have told him that he will need periodic colon tests for the rest of his life.

The piesident has had polyps removed from his intestine m foui of five colonoscopic exams once ilu cancerous lesion was remov ed Irom his colon three years ago. These small pe. lend to occur more fre

queiiily leople grow older, and

can I.eeumc t aiiceruiis if left alone.

lluiioi aid the .olonoscopv was peiiei iiied without 'edalion.

f'fiis technique involves use ol a long, ttc.xible scope that is inserted into the bowel II a polyp is tound. the physician can use a tiny wire iooji at the end ot the scojk- to snare 'lie gr-twtii and . iip ii ott The wound 1-, aled ulli ,Hi * H tjrical ctirreiil del'v< I diA till- iticvii um-'iil I lit i! .iDcii' .lid the p'.-sideiil's chest ' lay ^wa." ca at. m.. urine sample was normal and there was "no clmicaily significant change in his puliiioiiai y condition.

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The Associated Press

Reagan wears athletic shoes for upcoming stress test

Tampering Blamed In Deaths Of Three

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

tt ALTURAS, Fla. - The FBI has confirmed that product tampering was to blame for the poisoning of Aree people who drank from bottles

Coca-Cola laced with a deadly and outlawed rat killer, officials said.

Z We know now we are not looking sit an accident, we are looking at a deliberate act, Polk County Sheriffs spokesman Steve Hulsey Mid Friday.

r* One person was in critical condition and on life support equipment.

Officials would not discuss any possible motive in the case and said investigators have no suspects.

Z Chemical tests revealed traces of thallium sulfate, a rat poison and toxic insecticide banned for general use in 1965, in five bottles from which three members of one family drank on Oct. 31.

- The 16-ounce bottles were part of Oh eight-pack found at the home of

Peggy Carr.

Tests performed by the FBI on the three unopened bottles also showed traces of the toxic chemical, Hulsey said.

Deputies said the FBI examination showed the crimped metal caps on the three bottles had been removed and placed back on the bottles. Authorities earlier ruled out any tampering at the bottling plant.

Based on the amount of thallium found in the residue in the empty bottles, Dr. Michael Wilder, state epidemiologist, estimated each bottle contained about half a gram of thallium. He said a gram of thallium generally is considered a fatal dose.

Mrs. Carr, 41, was in critical condition at Winter Haven Hospital, unresponsive and on a respirator, authorities said.

Stepson Travis, 16, was improved and listed as stable. Mrs. Carrs son, Duane, also 16, was released last week.

MILWAUKEE - A former co worker of TV talk show host Morton Downey Jr. has filed a delamation lawsuit over comments Downey made during an interview with a Milwaukee radio station.

Catherine Catalane filed the lawsuit Friday in Milwaukee County Circuit Court, naming Downey, radio station WLZR and stattei Marilynn Mee as defendants Catalane's lawsuit arises from a phone interview with Downey that WLZR broadcast on Dec 1 and again on Dec. 3. In the interview. Mee jokingly suggested that Downey and Catalane had once had a sexual relationship. Downey responded with a sexual reniaik about Catalane.

The lawsuit, filed by lawyer Robert E. Sutton, contends the statements were false, delainatoi v and slanderous. The lawsuit also contends the radio station's broad cast invaded Catalanes privacy in violation of Wisconsin law.

Specific monetary damages were not listed.

WLZR has been broadcasting an apology to Catalane and her family for several days. On the tape, David Crowl, WLZRs vice president and general manager, says, in part:

The comments made bv Mi

gizes tor mistakenly reliroad-casliiig the interview two days later.

A written copy ot the apology was mailed to Catalane s attorney Wed iiesday according to the station.

Crowl and Mee had no comment on the lawsuit 1 have no comment. I have not seen the suit, Crowl said.

Downey's New York-based spokesman, John Murphy, said. \Ve dont have any comment at this moment"

Catalane is a former traffic repoiter for Milwaukees WTMJ-AM. In 19H6 ami 1987, she was a news anchor on Chicago's WMAQ-AM while Downey was host of a talk Miow on that .>lation

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:^Mayor Bernard Harden stands in front of city hall in Santa Claus, Ga., a tiny town that awaits Christmas each year

iTiny Georgia Town Shows Holiday Spirit When Christmas Day Comes

By Elliott Minor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANTA CLAUS, Ga. The 275 residents of Santa Claus dont need a holiday to remind them of candy canes, reindeer and fir trees. But when that sp^ial day approaches they show their spirit by welcoming the jolly old elf and putting up elaborate decorations.

Located along U.S. Route 1 in southeastern Georgia, the town consists of a cluster of 80 neat, middle-class homes built in a pecan orchard. Not far away are fields where farmers grow sweet Vidalia onions.

All but one of the towns nine streets have Christmas names.

Mayor Bernard Harden, an insurance agent, lives on Candy Cane Lane. Others live on December Drive, Rudolph Way and Sleigh, Dancer, Prancer, Reindeer or Noel streets.

The town was named by Calvin Farmer Green, who thought the unusual name would attract tourists to his pecan and souvenir shop along the then-busy highway. Santa Claus was incorporated in 1941.

Santa Claus has no police department or traffic lights.

Its more of a residential town thats quiet, said Harden. Its where you know all your neighbors. Theres only an occasional disturbance and its usually a kid spinning his tires

One of the big attractions is a lifesize plastic Santa perched outside City Hall.

Santa Claus stays out all the time, noted Harden. We have people all along who stop and back up to take pictures at City Hall.

The town has two businesses, the 18-room Santa Claus Motel and the Santa Claus Minit Mart, which sells Santa Claus caps, postcards and T-shirts year-round.

Jeri Powell, owner of Minit Mart, hopes to have a volunteer Santa Claus out front to pose for pictures with children during the holidays. She also will sell Christmas trees.

My advertising slogan is What better place to buy your Christmas tree than from Santa Claus? she said.

We have a lot of travelers who stop in the store to see what we have and they leave their Christmas cards to be stamped with the official Santa Claus city stamp, said Mrs. Powell, a resident of nearby Vidalia. They are amazed that theres a place called Santa Claus.

Within a few days of Thanksgiving, Harden had already received the first batch of Christmas cards to be postmarked in Santa Claus.

During the holiday season, the mayor and his wife, Fran, and City Clerk Jane Williams will stamp and remail thousands of cards.

Well stay busy until Christmas, he said. Its a lot of fun, really. Youre sitting there stamping them and looking at addresses from all over country. I dont think theres a state we

Education Secretary Says Did His Best To Head Off Expected Cuts In Funding

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' WASHINGTON - Secretary of Education Lauro F. Cavazos appears to be bracing for criticism over cuts in school support when President Reagan presents Congress with his final budget next month.

Cavazos, who promised at his confirmation hearing to fight for the best funding possible, now says on-

* ly I did the best I could in arguing ' for education money.

He did not disclose any figures for :his department, but Office of Management and Budget officials have said they cut $35 billion across the government to hold the deficit to $100 billion in Reagans lame-duck blueprint for fiscal year 1990.

Cavazos, the junior member of .Reagans Cabinet and one of the 'holdovers who will serve in

* President-elect Bushs Cabinet, was asked in an interview with The

' Associated Press if the budget will reflect his principles.

The former Texas Tech University president hesitated then replied, I

really dont know how to answer that.* And Im honest about that. I did the best I could. That's all I can tell you. ... Thats going to be the budget and that's the one that 1 will defend.

Cavazos said it is too soon to talk about what shape the budget will take in the Bush administration, or what programs he will launch to combat such problems as illiteracy and the steep dropout rate.

However, Bush did make several detailed campaign proposals to boost education spending, including a new $500 million Merit Schools" program to help the disadvantaged and $50 million for magnet schools.

Cavazos told the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee at his Sept. 9 confirmation hearing. 1 can promise this committee and promise this nation that I will do everything I can to get the best funding possible for our Department of Education.

In the interview, Cavazos, a former medical school dean who was sworn in to Reagans Cabinet barely 12 weeks ago, said, Some

people have been concerned that Ive not come up with specific programs on how to do that or do the other. I think it's premature very frankly.

I've said to people, Look. I work for President Reagan until noon on Jan. 20. And I will bring all of my skill, my energies and my commitment to that presidency. I signed on for that," he said.

But Im also a holdover, he added. In the Bush administration we will be getting into some rather specific kinds of programs.

Cavazos, the first Hispanic to serve in the Cabinet, has cut quite a

different figure than his brash predecessor, William J. Bennett, who made headlines with pungent criticism of teacher unions and others running Americas schools and colleges.

Cavazos has sought to mend fences with those same groups and to enlist them in what he hopes will be a national effort of unprecedented scope to educate every child to his or her fullest potential.

I really do believe that we are starting to come together, he said. The real change, meaningful change, comes about from bringing people together on these issues.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

County of Pitt City of Graenvlffe

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will b conduclad by the Graanvill* Board of Ad|ualmanl upon a raquaat by Kannath Chilton wharaby tha patltionar daalrat to obtain a spaclal uaa parmll in ordar to oparata a but larmlnal facility on North Graona Straat approxlmataly 370 faat aoulh ol tha Intaraacllon of Industrial Boulavard and Qrsans Straat. Tha proparty is zonad lU "UnoHanaiva Industry".'

The time, data, and place ol tha public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, Oacainbar IS, 1988, In tha City Council Chamters ol the Municipal Building.

NOTICE Of'hEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conduclad by tha Graanyllla Board of Adjuatmanl upon a raqutsi by Dr. A.G. Thompson wharaby tha palitlonar datlras to amand a spaclal usa parmll in ordar to axpand a valarlnary clinic at 1523 East Fourtaanlh Straat. Tha property is zonad CS "Shopping Cantar".

The lime, data, and placa ot the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, Oacambar 15,1988, In the City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE 0F~HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conduclad by the Graanyllla Board of Ad|ustmanl upon a rsquasi by O.C. Davelopmeni whereby tha patltionar deairas to amend a special use parmll In ordar to eonalruct a 168 unit multi-family dayslopmani under the land uaa Inlanslly standards on LIndbalh Drlva, 750 leal aoulh of the inlersaction ol US 264 and LIndbalh Driya. The properly la zonad H-8 "Ratldanllal High Danaily".

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, Dacambar IS, 1086, In tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Graanyllla Board ol Ad|uatmanl upon a raquaal by B 6 C Associates wharaby the patltionar daalrat to obtain a special uaa parmll In ordar to contlruci a 46 unit mulli-lamlly davalopmanl using tha land uaa Inlanalty dayalopmani alandardt at the aoulhwetl corner of Charles Boulevard and Tanlh Straat. Tha properly Is zonad CDF Commercial Downtown Fringa".

The time, data, and placa ol the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, Dacambar IS, 1988, In lbs City Council Chambars ol tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will ba conducted by tha Graenville Board of Adjuatmanl upon a raquaal by Milton Spain whereby tha patltionar daalrat to obtain a variance from the Zoning Ordinance In ordar to allow the placamanl ol a mobile home on a 30 plus acre tract located on tha aoulh side of Brilsy Road (SR 1415) directly acroaa from Brookhavan Drive (SR 1442) and adjacent to tha Wallcoma Middle School. The property Is zonad RA-20 RasldantlaKAgrlcullural".

Tna lima, date, and placa of tha public hearing will ba at 7:00 PM. Thuraday, Dacambar IS, 1988, In the City Council Chambars ol tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will ba conducted by the Greenville Board ol Adjuatmanl upon a raquast by Willla Brown whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a spaclal use permit In ordar to allow tha operation of a pawn shop at 480 North Qraens Street. Tha property Is zonad FW "Floodway".

The lima, date, and place ol the public hsaring will be at 7:00 PM, Thuraday, Dacambar 15,1888, In tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lola D. Worthington Clly ClarkFoundation Funds 54 AIDS Projects

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK A private foundation will give $16.7 million in AIDS grants to organizations in 25 states, including a project to provide foster care in Kansas for AIDS-infected infants from New York and California.

Fifty-four projects in 25 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia will receive amounts ranging from about $5,000 to more than $1.8 million, said the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation of Princeton, N.J.

The grants will be formally announced Monday.

A $70,185 grant will go to a Salvation Army program in which infected infants from areas with high incidence of AIDS will be placed

with foster families in Wichita, Kan. It is often difficult to find foster care for infected infants within high-in-cidence communities, leaving them unnecessarily hospitalized, the Johnson foundation said.

Girls Clubs of America, Inc., will receive $211,975 to develop a guide and education materials for member clubs to use in educating girls a^ut risks of acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Other money will go for giving AIDS education and medical care to homeless people in Los Angeles, promoting AIDS prevention among migrant and seasonal farm workers in Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, and training 240 teen-agers in Chicago to educate peers about AIDS.

The Associated Press

havent sent cards to.

As in the past, residents will give a party at City Hall a few days before Christmas to welcome Santa Claus. Santa will give the children candy and fruit and listen to their Christmas wishes.

On Christmas Eve, residents will line the streets of town with lighted candles. The candles are placed in brown paper bags, causing them to glow into the early hours of Christmas Day.

Hundreds of visitors come from surrounding communities like Vidalia, Lyons and Baxley to see the lights and other decorations in Santa Claus.

The City Hall will have its usual lighted manger scene on a curved balcony over the front door. The old manger scene has donkeys.

This year, the town will introduce a new manger scene across the street, featuring camels.

Residents decorate their brick homes with lights, nativity scenes and Christmas trees.

Fran Harden said she plans to put up some Walt Disney characters and a Santa with his sleigh. The Harden family also will have garland and lights on their front door.

Everyone changes their decorations every year, she said. They seem to get better every

year.

They really get into this, said the mayor. They try to outdo each other as far as decorations.

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.Private Study Says 'Star Wars Spinoffs Largely Illusory

WASHINGTON (AP) The promise that Star Wars research will spin O'-off beneficial civilian technology appears largely illusory and continued ff '^heavy spending on the space-based missile defense system could damage Americas economic well-being, a private study concludes.

The military goals of President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative li /are so fixed that the plan is unlikely to produce significant commercial h,spinoffs despite a huge investment of U.S. resources, says a report by the Council on Economic Priorities.

(Lfo Proponents of the Reagan administrations SDI are positioning the /)f program not only as a technological fix for the arms race but an economic cure-all as well a 21st century industrial revolution that will put America securely ahead of its economic competitors, says the report.

' It said a one-year council study finds that whatever commercial ^'spinoffs result from SDI, they are unlikely to be substantial in relation to 8^'^ the cost of the program.

And while the United States pursues technology development indirect-P'* ly through SDI, the Euroi^ans and Japanese pursue it directly through ^^sophisticated government-industry ventures.

JLC President-elect George Bushs campaign promise to continue funding for SDI research and development bodes ill for the nations shaky competitive position in the world economy.

The Defense Department, in a written response, dismissed the new council study as fundamentally flawed and said the Pentagon had |never sought to justify Star Wars research with the promise of substan-ttial commercial spinoffs.

The Reagan administration is spending $4.1 billion during the coming . year on Star Wars, a research effort aimed at developing lasers and other i exotic weapons that could be used automatically to shoot down nuclear ||nissiles fired at the United States or its allies, f The Council on Economic Priorities, based in New York, describes %tself as public interest research organization specializing in studies of ; national security issues, the environment and cbrate social responsi-Vbility. It has conducted numerous studies involving Star Wars over the >\ast several years, almost all of them critical.

The councils latest study concludes that between fiscal 1983 and fiscal |1989, SDI took up 22 percent of the increase in federally funded research development, 11 percent of national research and development and 26 p^cent of Defense Department research and development.

There is no doubt that the massive infusion of research and development funds for SDI will lead to some civilian spinoffs, the report said.

The key question is not whether SDI will produce spinoffs, but rather how cost-effective these spinoffs will be.

The Council said Star Wars is unlikely to produce many commercial innovations because of an emphasis on hardware development instead of psbasic research and reliance on a few large defense contractors instead of cost-conscious entrepreneurs.

The report said scientists working on Star Wars probably would be reluctant to transfer technology to the civilian sector because their careers depend on the defense sector.

Indeed, it said. Star Wars research could cause a brain drain of topflight researchers from work on civilian goods and services.

The Pentagon statement said Star Wars already had produced some commercial innovations, but these benefits were a byproduct and not the primary reason for the program.

Injured Guitarist Performs

3,000 career recordings with such artists as Steely Dan, Joni Mitchell and Michael Jackson, as well as 11 solo albums. Miss Mitchell was among those who joined Carlton on stage for the concert to raise money for Carltons HIP organization --Helping Innocent People. The group will make money available to a California victim assistance program.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. - Jazz guitarist Larry Carlton, whose left arm was paralyzed and voice nearly lost in a shooting by an intruder eight months ago,* returned to performing with a benefit concert for crime victims.

Carlton has undergone extensive l^ysical training and voice therapy Since the April 6 random attack at his Hollywood Hills studio. No arrests have been made in the shooting.

Im fine. I was left with this voice, and from this day forward, this is the voice I will bring to you to say I love you, Carlton said in a raspy voice after receiving a standing ovation Friday night at the Universal Amphitheater.

Carlton, 40, then performed a blues jam to show he was back in the form that put him on more than

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Heart Ailment Hospitalizes Marcos

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU - Deposed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, who has pleaded ill health while putting off court appearances, remained hospitalized Saturday after suffering what aides said was congestive heart failure.

Marcos, 71, was listed in guarded condition at St. Francis Medical Center, pending a visit by doctors.

The doctors havent been in to see him yet. so theres no update on his condition, nursing supervisor Cindy Miller said.

Doctors had refused to release any

information beyond saying Marcos did not suffer a heart attack and did not require surgery.

Congestive heart failure means the heart is unable to pump as much blood as the body requires.

Marcos has been the subject of legal proceedings over whether he is well enough to travel to New York for arraignment on federal racketeering charges to which his wife, Imelda, pleaded innocent in an appearance in October.

A cardologist who examinded Marcos for a federal judge in New York reported that although Marcos suffers various ailments, he was

well enough to travel to New York for arraignment. The report said Marcos repeatedly faked pain during a three-hour examination.

However, Marcos aide Arturo Ariuza said Marcos had been suf* fering chest pains for the past three weeki, but did not want to be hospitalized because he believed critics would accuse him of faking.

He had a heart irregularity, and that can be pretty serious, said hospital spokeswoman Norma Kop, who was asked to comment on allegations that Marcos had earlier faked symptoms of illness.

The exiled leader developed chest pains Friday after he became distressed over concern for his daughter, Imee Manotoc, who suffered complications during childbirth Friday in Morocco, where she lives, said Marcos spokesman Gemmo Trinidad.

The president became so worried, sick and upset that they called the doctor. Trinidad said.

Marcos was taken to the hospital by ambulance Friday and underwent tests, including an electrocardiogram, Kop said.

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PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Eight years after the murder of John Lennon, the younger brother of Paul McCartney is hoping his exhibit of silkscreens and early Beatles photographs will help uphold the fallen Beatles good name.

Michael McCartney, 44, a photographer and writer of childrens books who lives in his native Liverpool, opened the exhibit Thursday, the eighth anniversary of Lennons death in New York City.

The Associated Press

Pro-dance parent Joan Fox helps daughter Nancy pick an outfit for Saturday nights dance

Missouri Students Hold First-Ever School Dance

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.PURDY, Mo. - Purdy High %hool students Saturday decorated their gymnasium and put the finishing touches on homecoming outfits for the first school dance ever allowed in the towns nearly 100 years.

. Saturday nights dance caps a long imd bitter fight that led to a federal Edges ruling this summer that the school boards ban on dancing was unconstitutional. That didnt lift all restrictions, however.

Administrators decided only the feo Purdy students would be allowed into the dance in the small gymnasium, keeping out even alumni ^d some of the students dates. ^Superintendent Sheldon Buxton lias said he feared outsiders bent on (fisruption would be attracted by publicity about the dance controver-

; Reporters and photographers also were barred at the request of some students, according to Buxton and student body president Nancy Fox.

U.S. District Judge Russell Clark ruled that the ban promoted the values of those who oppose dancing for religious reasons. The board appealed, but a federal appeals court allowed the dance to go on while it considers the issue.

Although barred from dancing at school, Purdy students have held dances at the community center or in neighboring towns. But they said that was inconvenient and unfair.

T already live way outside of Purdy, said junior Anna Svetlecic. My freshman year, I couldnt go to the homecoming dance because it was too far. If we have them at school, everybody can go.

Miss Svetlecic decided to go to the dance even though her boyfriend, no longer a student, was not allowed to attend. She said she didnt want to miss history in the making.

Miss Svetlecic said she had been to only two dances one held at the community center her freshman year, another staged in Kansas City as a benefit for the lawsuit that challenged the dance ban.

Airline Observers More Mergers Lie

Believe

Ahead

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The airline industry may be on the edge of a new wave of mergers that some industry watchers believe eventually will create a handful of international megacarriers from combinations of U.S., European and Pacific airlines.

In recent months, there have been several indications that new, more solid links are being established between airlines worldwide:

- Scandinavian Airline Systems acquired a 10 percent stake in Texas Air Corp. and signed a major iharketing agreement with the nations largest airline mpany.

American Airlines joined Japan Air Lines, Australias Qantas Airlines and other investors in a bid to acquire a 35 percent interest in Air New Zealand a move American describes as both a good investment and an opportunity .o work with two experienced Pacific carriers.

United Airlines, which already shares terminals and has a broad cooperative agreement with British ^rways, was approached by a major European carrier about swapping equity interests in each others airline. The offer was declined.

In addition, Australias Ansett Airlines owns about 10 percent of America West Airlines, a small carrier based in Phoenix. And JAL has asked permission from the U.S. government to buy 20 percent of Hawaiian Airlines.

I feel very strongly that were going to see half a dozen or so major international carriers, said George James of Airline Economics Inc., which does research and analysis of the airline industry. It could be within three to five years.

Substantial regulatory barriers exist now in many countries that would prevent a foreign carrier from outright ownership of a domestic airline.

But shareholder moves taken so far amount to a foot in the door, said First Boston Corp. analyst Paul Karos. None of the stakes acquired so far is large enough to give an airline in one country any degree of control of an airline in another country.

It is not clear who the survivors would be worldwide if the trend moves forward whether the dominant multinational carriers would be national carriers with worldwide routes or or multinational com

panies adopting different names in different markets.

The Pacific boasts JAL and other strong carriers. Europe ranks British Airways and Air France among its giants. But American, United and Texas Air are three of the worlds largest airline companies and have proven their ability to survive a fiercely competitive climate such as the one that ks thinned the ranks of U.S. carriers over the past decade.

Eight major airlines now control 94 percent of the air-travel market in the United States, thanks to a decade of consolidation in which 214 air carriers disappeared from the market. But with the merger activity largely played out in the United States, the trend is now moving overseas and is almost certain to raise questions about the impact on fares, safety and regulation.

Bush Is Already Facing Pressure To Redo CIA

Some See Need For Expanded Capabilities

A lot of people have never even been to a dance, she said. They know how to dance, they just never got a chance.

Purdy residents say feelings ran high over the dance issue in the farming community of about 900, in the Ozarks of southern Missouri.

Supporters of the ban were known to cross the street to avoid meeting somebne in favor of the dance. About 250 people turned out at a school board meeting in 1986, most favoring the dance ban.

Students circulated petitions and held rallies in support of dancing. They invited the stars of Footloose, a movie about a fictional town with a dance ban, to a rally in 1986, but actors Kevin Bacon and Christopher Penn did not attend.

Three teachers volunteered as chaperones for the dance.

School officials wouldnt even have the parents as chaperones, said Walter Welch, whose daughter. Sherry, is a student at Purdy High. We would have helped, we always do. But I guess they wanted to do it themselves this time.

By Robin Wright

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - On one of the most critical national security issues facing the new administration, President-elect George Bush already is coming under pressure to overhaul the U.S. intelligence establishment.

An unusual bipartisan consensus is building for Bush to reform and adapt the CIA, his old stomping ground, to the rapidly changing world of espionage and to a rapidly changing world.

The issue, however, is no longer strong oversight of the agency. Nor is it recovering credibility after the battering the CIA took during the Iran-Contra scandal. Director William H. Webster has dealt judiciously, if slowly, with both problems, according to congressional sources.

What is at stake, according to both insiders and outside critics, is capability.

There is increasing recognition that the capabilities that we have now will not fully enable us to meet future challenges, threats and opportunities, said Roy Godson, an intelligence specialist and Georgetown University government professor.

In the mid-1980s, we had begun to address the apparent weaknesses. But because of Iran-Contra and the death of (former CIA Director William J.) Casey, policy-makers were distracted by the leadership shuffle and the investigations.

In recent months, the CIA has initiated important reforms. But much remains to be done and many inside the community are good at fending off bureaucratic change.

The changes at issue involve making decisive choices between:

More visible covert actions, ranging from paramilitary aid to misinformation campaigns, versus the overt collection and analysis of information on which the White House and State Department base foreign policy choices.

Expensive technological advances, such as spy satellites, versus human spies.

Trying to cover the entire world versus making selective choices.

The intelligence community long has debated what its priorities should be. But this time around, analysts say, a real crunch is approaching because of an unprecedented financial squeeze. In other words, the CIA and other U.S. intelligence outlets now must get more intelligence for less money.

Budget cutbacks mandated by the Gramm-Rudman bill to reduce the federal deficit are almost certain to crimp the CIAs style in particular, congressional intelligence specialists predict.

The cutbacks are likely to be painful. The financial squeeze comes at a time when the costs of covering technological advances and new areas in need of surveillance and analysis are rapidly multiplying.

New national security issues most notably international terrorism, which did not even have a special section until 1981 have become an ever more costly priority. Monitoring recent arms control pacts also will absorb vast sums.

Other areas of recent neglect need to be beefed up, specifically counterintelligence, after the discovery of more than 60 American spies working for foreign governments in various U^S. intelligence agencies over the lastdecade.

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In effect, congressional and independent analysts say, the Bush administration will have little choice but to streamline the major U.S. intelligence outlets which, besides the CIA, include its most frequent competitor, the Defense Intelligence Agency, the ultra-secret National Security Agency, the State Departments Intelligence and Research Bureau and the FBI.

CIA officials concede that funding limits will necessitate change. But current and former officials as well as outside experts differ deeply over what those changes will be.

Some intelligence critics have supested more selective intelligence rather than costly comprehensive coverage.

The danger, however, is that pbtential hot spots will not be identified. The United States could get caught short - as it was before the 1979 Iranian revolution, despite a major intelligence presence.

Cutting back on intelligence in less important geostrategic areas is also dangerous because of the potential ripple effect that local events can have throughout a region, analysts say.

The risk from resource reductions is apparent in the case of Lebanon, where intelligence operatives and operations were drastically reduced after a wave of suicide bombings and hostage takings in the mid-1980s.

The result is that good information on nine U.S. hostages and a nation now petitioned de facto into Christian and Muslim zones is more unobtainable than ever. And the anarchy

in Lebanon has had a major, spillover effect on Israel, the closest U.S. ally in the Middle East, and elsewhere.

The sensitive selection process also could lead to in-house fighting, particularly within the CIAs different branches.

Covert action is now among the most controversial and costly opera* tions. With several key regional conflicts, such as Afghanistan and Angola, headed toward some form of resolution, a former intelligence official suggests that paramilitary clandestine aid and activities might be the first to be affected.

There are limits to what can be achieved by covert action in the 1990s, said former CIA Director Stansfield Turner.

Its not like the 1950s. Were much more restricted in what can be accomplished in terms of the big political actions.

The CIAs most secret section has gone through erratic highs and lows over the last two decades. In the late 1960s and 1970s, the CIA cut back dramatically on covert action. I

In the late 1970s, the United States; began to rebuild its covert action capabilities. The period was capped during the rein between 1981-87 of Director Casey who, in the words of one insider, took covert action tq an obscene extreme. Casey was among those apparently deeply embroiled in the Iran-Contra episode.

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U.N. Chief Accepts Peace Prize For Troops

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OSLO, Norway The United Nations chief accepted the Nobel Peace PriM on behalf of U.N. peacekeeping hoops on Saturday and said their success illustrates a new mood of understanding and common sense in the world.

But the U.N. secretary-general, Javier Perez de Cuellar, also said the peacekeepers crucial mission is threatened because the United States and other nations dont pay their dues to the world body.

I Never before in history have military forces been employed internationally not to wage war, not to establish domination and not to serve the interests of any power or group of powers, but rather to prevent conflict between peoples, Perez de Cuellar told an audience that included King Olav V.

^ Despite conflicts and terrible new weapons, collective responsibility for peace can be evolved in a truly representative international system, Perez de Cuellar said.

There is a new mood of understanding and common sense.

His hands appeared to shake with emotion as he accepted the gold medal arid prize certificate from Egil Aarvik, chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee. The peacekeeping forces are the first military force ever to win the award.

In a white-tie ceremony in Stockholm, Sweden, five Americans shared the science prizes with three West Germans, a Briton and a Frenchman.

Literature laureate Naguib Mahfouz of Egypt could not attend for health reasons and was represented at the ceremony by two daughters. He is the first Arab writer to win the prestigious award.

Swedens King, Carl XVI Gustaf, awarded the prize for physics to Americans Leon M. Lederman, Melvin Schwartz and Jack Steinberger.

Johann Diesenhofer, Robert Huber and Hartmut Michel, all West Germans, received the chemistry award.

Sir James Black of Britain shared the medicine prize with Gertrude B. Elion and George H. Hitchings, both of the United States, and Maurice Allais of France won the memorial prize in economics.

This years prizes are worth $416,000 per category. For reasons never explained, Swedish industrialist Alfred Nobel stipulated in his will that the peace prize be awarded in Norway, and the other prizes in Sweden.

The first prizes were handed out in 1901, and the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics was set up in 1968 by the National Bank of Sweden.

An audience of 600 at Oslo Universitys Aula Hall observed a moment of silence for the 733 peacekeepers who have died on duty.

The first U.N. force went to the Middle East in 1948. Since then half a million soldiers from 58 countries have served in trouble spots around the world, keeping combatants apart and monitoring cease-fires.

U.N. Has Unpaid Bill Due

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The United Nations peacekeeping forces, who received the Nobel Peace Prize on Saturday, could hand the nations of the world a bill for services rendered totaling nearly $1 billion in unpaid U.N. dues.

U.N. figures show the 159 member nations owe the world body $979.1 million dollars in unpaid regular dues and peacekeeping assessments, with the United States being the chief deadbeat.

On Friday, when U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar accepted the Nobel Prize award money in Oslo, Norway, on behalf of the more than half

million peacekeepers who have served the United Nations, he observed:

In some ways its embarrassing because it forces me to say publicly that the United States still owes the United Nations almost $350 million.

U.N. member nations owe the world body $450.1 million in regular dues; $360.1 million in dues for the Lebanon, Middle East and Iran-Iraq peacekeeping forces; and $168.9 million in unpaid con-tributions to the Cyprus peacekeeping force.

The Cyprus force is supposed to be financed through voluntary contributions the United Nations uses to reimburse the par

ticipating nations Australia, Austria, Britain, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Ireland and Sweden.

President Reagan said in September that the United States would gradually repay all its dues. It has withheld money in recent years to protest what the Reagan administration saw as mismanagement, overstaffing, and an anti-Western bias at the United Nations.

The Soviet Union owes $7.2 million in regular dues and $151.3 million in peacekeeping dues, which it is repaying on a schedule worked out with the United Nations.

Morocco Will Protect U.S. Team Seeking Crash Site

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. RABAT, Morocco The government pledged military support for a U.S. team that will penetrate rebel land to find a plane shot down with a crew of five Americans, who are presumed dead, a U.S. official said Saturday.

The Moroccan government is making the necessary arrangements, as it is obvious that we cannot go to the area without military protection, said the U.S. Embassy official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

; The U.S. search party and its Moroccan military escort must venture into one of the most desolate areas of the Sahara Desert about 650 miles south of Rabat in the Western Sahara. The area is controlled by rebels of the Polisario independence movement, who are fighting to free Western Sahara from Moroccan rule.

No one has claimed responsibility firing the ground-b-air missiles on Thursday that downed the DC-7 of the U.S. Agency for International Development and damaged another DC-7 chartered by the same group.

. The second plane managed to make an emergency landing 400 miles away, and no one was injured in that plane. Both aircraft were on locust-spraying missions in North Africa.

Najid Abdellah, North American representative of the Polisario front, said in Washington that the planes were shot down either by Moroccan or Polisario forces. He said if the rebels were responsible, "it could only be an accident.

In Algiers, the Polisario headquarters denied that its units in the Western Sahara were involved in the attack.

The plane crashed about 35 miles southeast of the town of Smara in the Western Sahara. The spot lies halfway between the Mauritanian border and a wall that Morocco has built to keep out rebel forces.

In a statement Saturday, the Moroccan government officially acknowledged for the first time that the wreckage was there.

It described the site as well outside the security belt of the defensive wall placed by the Moroccan authorities and said no government forces were in the area. Previously, Morocco contended its wall ran along the Mauritanian border itself.

A Moroccan government statement Friday said the United States would be given "every possible assistance in reaching the crash site.

The U.S. Embassy official said Saturday he did not yet know when the U.S. team would gain access to the site.

A group of aviation specialists was flying from Washington to join the expedition. Their task will be mainly to determine who fired the missile that brought down the plane, the U.S. source said.

The FBI in Washington launched a criminal investigation Friday. It is looking for possible violations of U.S. taw, such as one that deals with destruction of U.S. aircraft overseas.

The U.N. has 10,000 soldiers in the field today, and Perez de Cuellar noted that one of them, U.S. Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins, is held by kidnapers in Lebanon. He appealed for Higgins release.

On Friday, Perez de Cuellar accepted the money portion of the award, worth $416,000 but said peacekeeping forces were threatened by failure of the United States and other countries to pay their U.N. dues.

I dont know how were going to cope financially, he told reporters. U.N. members owe about $450 million in back dues, and the United States is the biggest debtor with nearly $350 million outstanding, he said.

The Reagan administration has been holding back money from the world body on grounds that is overstaffed, wasteful and has an anti-Western bias.

President Reagan has said the debt will be paid eventually, but Perez de Cuellar suggested that could come too late.

Trading

Scandal

Widens

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO A stock scandal widened Saturday when the opposition Japan Socialist Party released the names of 17 business and government officials reportedly involved in questionable stock purchases, news reports said.

Two municipal Assembly members, whose Saitama and Kanagawa regions form the hub of development in the outer Tokyo area, were included on the list along with banking, real estate and company officials, Kyodo News Service said.

Okiyuki Hoashi, member of the Urawa Assembly in Saitama prefecture, and Chikau Matsumura, former member of the Yokohama Municipal Assembly in Kanagawa prefecture, were among 17 people reportedly offered 170,000 shares in the real estate firm Recruit-Cosmos Co., prior to their public listing, the report said.

Political commentator Kiyoshi li-jima, who often appears on television, was also named as a figure in the stock scandal, in which a large number of influential individuals were offered bargain-priced shares of Recruit-Cosmos, along with interest-free financing for the purchase.

Kiichi Miyazawa, the finance minister and deputy prime minister, resigned from the Cabinet on Friday to take responsibility for delivering conflicting testimony regarding his role in the purchase of Recruit-Cosmos stock.

Also on Friday, Ei Shikiba, an executive of the Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp., was removed as director of the telephone giant's data communications department for buying unlisted Recruit-Cosmos shares. The companys president, Haruo Yamaguchi, said Skikiba would remain an executive director of the company with no specific responsibilities.

In addition to the seven peacekeeping missions now on duty, additional forces have been suggested as early as next year for South-West Africa, the Western Sahara, Afghanistan, Cambodia and Central America.

Perez de Cuellar said the forces act as an international police force.

"Peacekeeping uses soldiers as servants of peace rather than as the instruments of war. It introduces to the military sphere the principle of non-violence, he said.

"We can, and must, achieve hat

we have dreamed of for so long, that, is to make the rule of law the standard rather than the exception in world affairs. .

Afer the ceremony, Perez de_ Cuellar left for Paris to attend cer-. emonies marking the 40th anniversary of the U.N. Human Rights Con-; vention.

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Israelis Kill Two Arabs, Wound 22

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Israeli troops Saturday shot and killed a Palestinian boy who hurled a firebomb at soldiers and a Palestinian prisoner who attacked a guard with a homemade knife, the army said.

Soldiers shot and wounded at least 22 Palestinians in the occupied lands, among them a 9-year-old girl shot in the back by troops chasing rioting youths, hospital officials said. The army said only four Palestinians were injured.

In Tel Aviv, several hundred Israelis gathered in Kings of Israel square to call for an immediate end to the occupation, Israeli radio said. Tha protest was sponsored by the leftist Enough of the Occupation group.

PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat, meanwhile, called for escalating anti-Israeli violence.

As we near victory, we must realize that the most ferocious and bloody confrontations occur in the last quarter of an hour before peace, Arafat said in a statement released by the Palestine Liberation Organization office in Cyprus.

The 16-year-old Gaza City boy, Hosni Abu Sido, was one of a group of teen-agers who threw gasoline-filled bottles at a patrol in Gaza City Saturday morning several hours alter a curfew was lifted and residents were allowed out of their homes, the army spokesman said.

The lives of soldiers were in danger and the commander of the patrol opened fire, a military spokesman said on condition of anonymity. The boy who was killed was clearly the one who threw a Molotov cocktail.

He said a soldier was slightly wounded in the attack.

-The prisoner, 20-year-old Abdallah Abu Mahruka, was killed when he tried to stab a guard with a homemade knife while he and other inmates in Gaza City's prison were taken out on a daily walk, the army said.

The guard who was attacked was lightly wounded, and a guard who shot Mahruka was hospitalized after he was hit by a bullet ricochet, an army spokesman said.

Abu Mahkura was serving an 18-month sentence for preparing firebombs, the army spokesman said.

The deaths raised the number of Palestinians killed in the year-old anti-Israeli revolt to 322. Eleven Israelis have been killed.

At 11 a.m., Gaza City storekeepers closed their shops and traffic stood sfill for five minutes of silence in memory of the Palestinians killed in the uprising, which began Dec. 8, 1987.

About 250,000 Arabs were confined to their homes in Gaza refugee camps for the third straight day.

All 650,000 residents of the Gaza Strip were under curfew Friday to prevent violence marking the anniversary of the uprising.

In East Jerusalem on Saturday, police fired tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse demonstrators who threw rocks in the Arab commercial center near the walled Old City and in several Arab neighborhoods.

Two policemen were lightly wounded when protesters threw rocks on a police van, smashing one of the windows, police spokesman Rafi Levy said. At least 20 Arabs were arrested.

Police arrested seven girls in another clash in East Jerusalem that began when a police van was stoned and one of its windows smashed.

In northern Israel, arsonists caused serious damage when they set a mosque on fire in the Israeli Arab village of Ibtin near the port city of Haifa, Israeli radio said. An anonymous telephone caller told police he set the fire to punish Ibtin residents, 10 of whom were accused last week of being members of an anti-Israeli guerrilla squad.

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The Associated Press

Stiil Beached

Tourists at the Vila de Pescadores Hotel in Cancn, Mexico, share the beach with a Cuban freighter that was stranded on the beach during Hurricane Gilbert in September. Workers are digging a channel to the nearby Gulf of Mexico in an attempt to refloat the ship.

Israel Invites Settlers To Opt For Gaza Strip

By Dan Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM As the army struggles daily to put down the Palestinian uprising, a government-financed advertising campaign is inviting Israelis to settle in the heart of territory caught up in the revolt.

Commercials with catchy jingles appear regularly on Israeli television urging viewers to come enjoy the quality of life in the occupied Gaza Strip, where 2,500 Jews live in 15 settlements that are surrounded by more than 650,000 Palestinians.

This isnt a place people usually come to visit, said Datya Her-skovitz, a settlement coordinator for the Gush Katif region in southern Gaza. Were just offering to show people whats really happening here.

The upbeat advertising campaign, which features cheerful theme music and children playing soccer in tidy neighborhoods, portrays the settler enclaves as wholesome places to raise a family. Live in a young ef

fervescent community, says one newspaper ad.

The ads dont mention the year-old uprising, which has claimed the lives of more than 300 Palestinians and 11 Israelis.

Were not trying to ignore reality, Ms. Herskovitz said in an interview. We just want people to take a different look at Gaza.

The 25-mile-long stretch of desert has been a focal point of anti-Israeli violence since the uprising began in Gazas refugee camps last December.

Jewish settlers have demanded more protection from Israels army against Arab stone-throwers. Thirty-one civilians in Gaza have been wounded in stone-throwing attacks since the start of the uprising.

Ms. Herskovitz said the long-term goal of the $50,000 promotional drive is to help boost the territorys outnumbered Jewish population from 3,000 to 30,000 during the next 10 years.

The ads, placed by the government and private agencies, are part of an annual campaign to increase settlement in the occupied land, with

this years effort focused on Gaza.

Some backers of the ad campaign admit it isnt easy to sell the idea of moving to Gaza during the uprising.

Eli Kubasi, a spokesman for the World Zionist Organization, said settlement leaders who hope for a Jewish population boom in Gaza during the uprising have set their expectations too high.

Violence ; Erupts In Seoul

thL associated press

SEOUL, South Korea - Protesters demanding the overthrow of President Roh Tae-woo battled riot police with firebombs and rocks Saturday-in the city center after being blocked from marching to the presidential , palace.

Thousands of terrified people, many out for Christmas shopping, ran for cover as hundreds of riot police and protesters battled in the main shopping district. Authorities deployed 9,000 riot police to block the march by about 2,000 radical students and dissidents.'

Police had no figures on arrests or injuries, but officers and protesters were seen with blood pouring from head wounds and other injuries. Protesters and officers caught by. the other side were brutally beaten.

Protesters demanded the fall (rf. Roh and the arrest of former Presi-' dent Chun Doo-hwan for human rights abuses and corruption under his authoritarian rule. Dissident leaders announced at a rally at Myongdong Cathedral the formation^ of a new radical alliance to try and topple Roh.

Arrest Chun Doo-hwan! Overthrow Roh Tae-woo! protesters chanted.

Riot police in green combat fatigues and visored helmets blocked marchers with shields as they tried to march from the cathedral to the presidential palace. Students with iron clubs attacked police, but were driven off with tear gas grenades.

Hundreds of protesters then regrouped several blocks away in a shopping district. Students attacked riot police with firebombs and paving stones they ripped out of the sidewalks. A small group of police was surrounded and beaten to the ground by screaming protesters.

Charging riot police swept protesters away several times, but students repeatedly surged out of sidestreets to resume fighting,

Chinese Kill Two In Tibetan Capital

KENNETH G. HITE, E. CORDELL AVERY & MELANIE HITE CLARK

announce that W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR. has withdrawn from the firm of JAMES, HITE, AVERY & DUKE to become a District Court Judge and further are pleased to announce that

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Kenneth G. Hite E, Cordell Avery Melanie Hite Clark Leslie Stanley Robinson

THE ASSOCIATED PRE^

BEIJING Chinese troops in the Tibetan capital shot into crowds of people demonstrating for human rights Saturday, apparently killing two people and wounding three, including a Dutch woman, witnesses said.

An official at the Tibetan Foreign Affairs office in Lhasa, Zhu Jianhua, said police fired warning shots in the air and hit some people by accident but he did not know how many. Zhu said he could not confirm the report of deaths.

In a report late Saturday, Chinas official Xinhua News Agency said a group of Buddhist monks and nuns started a riot in Lhasa but it said nothing about casualties.

The Xinhua report said the nuns and monks walked from one temple to the central market near the Jokhang Temple, one of the holiest sites of Tibetan Buddhism, and were joined by other people.

On the way, some other people joined in. Some of them were seen waving flags in support of the independence of Tibet, the report said.

As the crowd grew unruly, po

liceman on duty began to take measures to stop the marchers, who were later dispersed, the report said.

It was the third time since last year that blood has been shed in Lhasa during demonstrations by Tibetans against Chinese rule.

Protests in October 1987 and March left at least 38 people dead, dozens injured and hundreds arrested.

The demonstrationcame as the Chinese government and Tibets exiled leader, the Dalai Lama, were exchanging proposals about a possible meeting in Geneva to discuss ways of bringing peace to the remote Himalayan region.

Communist Chinese troops entered Tibet in 1950. Tibetans rose up in a mass rebellion in 1959 but Chinese troops crushed them, and the current Dalai Lama fled to exile in India.

The Dalai Lama said in July that he was willing to accept Chinese control over Tibets foreign affairs and a Chinese military presence there if China would give the region autonomy in domestic matters. China rejected the proposal, but in September said it was willing to meet with him.

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Operation Santa Claus

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Hos Been Extended Through December 16th.

Your Gifts And Cash Donations Are Needed To Provide Christmas For Pitt Co. Residents Of Cherry Hospital And Caswell Center And For Persons In Local Mental Health Programs. This Includes Several Programs For Children Ages 1-13. The Collection Site Is

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Sudan Faces Mounting Pressure To Make Peace

By Dalia Baligh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KHARTOUM, Sudan - The government is under mounting pressure from its people, political parties, army and Western aid donors to end a debilitating civil war and to begin fighting the famine and economic ruin it has caused.

Hesitant steps toward peace have been taken, mainly a provisional peace pact signed Nov. 16 by the rebels and the Democratic Unionist Party, the junior partner in Prime Minister Sadek el-Mahdis governing coalition.

But critics accuse el-Mahdi of dragging his feet in a ploy to ensure the Democratic Unionists cannot claim credit for restoring peace.

The provisional pact relaxed tensions to the point where the Red Cross and the United Nations' were able to begin emergency airlifts Dec. 4 with guarantees from both

sides that planes would not be fired on.

The planes are taking food and medicine to hundreds of thousands of victims of war-induced famine, blamed by U.N. officials for more than 500,000 deaths this year.

Thousands of people died during the long months of negotiations, said Pierre Pont, Khartoum representative of the International Committee of the Red Cross. I think both sides finally decided it was politically futile to continue to stop and impede the relief.

El-Mahdi has been getting a lot of political heat in the three weeks since John Garang, head of the rebel Sudan Peoples Liberation Army, signed the agreement that among other things calls for an immediate cease-fire.

The prime ministers Umma Party gave its support to the plan, but el-Mahdi has not presented it for Cabinet consideration. The third-largest party, the fundamentalist

Sudan Airlifts

National Islamic Front, strongly objects to a key provision freezing implementation of harsh punishments under Sudans Islamic law and stopping discussions about a replacement penal code.

The Islamic party would be certain to leave the coalition if the Umma and Democratic Unionists joined with southern ministers to approve the plan. That most likely would bring down the government.

Once again, (el-Mahdi) may be pursuing incompatible objectives, said one Western diplomat. Peace is clearly a popular demand, and the (Islamic Front) is the only group critical of peace.

Garang began his civil rebellion in early 1983 to press dmands for what he considers fairer economic, political and administrative treatment for southern Sudan.

Most people in the region are ethnic African Christians or animists, but the national govern ment is dominated by Arab-descended Moslems. Garang has vowed not to stop fighting until Islamic law, decreed several months after he took up arms, is abrogated;^

Diplomats say guns generally have fallen silent since the Nov. 16 pacL even though the agreement is not being implemented officially.

The prospect of peace is a hugely

popular idea for the common Sudanese.

The government was spending $1 million a day before the de facto cease-fire took effect, a drain that ruined an already shaky economy. The Sudanese feel the drain daily in shortages of food and basic supplies, soaring prices and frequent shutdowns of public utilities.

Thousands turned out to greet the Democratic Unionists spiritual leader, Mohammed Osman al-Mirghani, when he returned from Ethiopia after negotiating the agreement.

Last week, the Union of Sudanese Writers organized a peace night in Khartoum at which al-Mirghani and others spoke.

On a different level, the United States and other aid donors are applying political pressure on el-Mahdis government.

At a meeting of Western donors last month to discuss financing a $407-million plan to help Sudan recover from major floods in August, the United States essentially told Khartoum to make peace first and urged other donors to take the same position.

Reconstruction of the country while a ruinous civil war prevails is unimaginable, said John Koehring, Khartoum chief of the U.S. Agency for International Development and

Washingtons representative at the meeting. "For this reason, the U.S. government is not in a position to ... pledge new assistance to the reconstruction effort.

The donors ended up promising Sudan $300 million.

One diplomat from a donor country estimated that 90 percent of Sudans people, most political parties and the army clearly want to see the preliminary agreement end in a real cease-fire and peace talks.

The army has manifested its support in several ways.

Defense Minister Abdul-Maguid

Hamed Khalil strongly endorsed the agreement on behalf of the military, and the army was reported to have devised a plan for implementing the cease-fire once it is declared officially. Khalil is tapped to join Foreign Minister Hussein Suleiman Abu-Salih as co-head of the negotiating committee, which was to have flown to Addis Ababa on Wednesday.

The delegation didnt go. There were reports that Garang's people had signaled Khartoum that its negotiators were not welcome if they came without Cabinet endorsement of the peace plan.

Czech Protesters Hold First Rally

AP/Trine Giaever

West Germany Buys Back Art It Lost During Nazi Era

By Carol J. Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BONN, West Germany - Quietly and with limited funds, West Germany is buying back important artworks that left the country during the Nazi era.

Officials involved in the slow recovery of what Germans call their wandered culture decline to say how much theyve spent to bring home some historically important works.

But at least $29 million is known to have been spent over the past five years in the effort the government has deliberately kept on a low key.

West Germany struggles with a particularly acute problem of exiled art because of the volume of works sold during World War II to help bankroll the Nazi war effort.

Thousands of paintings, manuscripts, sculptures and other cultural goods were salvaged from private collections or produced abroad by Jews and intellectuals hounded from their homeland by Adolf Hitlers regime. But only a fraction of the displaced art made its way back to Germany after the war.

We have no defined plan for buying up all the important artworks that have wandered out of the country over the years, but when the opportunity arises we make our best effort to get back what has been lost, explained Hans Hieronymus, who heads the Interior Ministrys office responsible for art acquisitions.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Hieronymus produced a list of the major works repatriated over the past few months. They included three I6th century paintings by Albrecht Durer, original compositions of Richard Wagner and Robert Schumann, Franz Kafkas 1920 manuscript of The Trial and some personal letters, and a 1463 edition of The Apocalypse, one of the earliest products of Johann Gutenbergs block-printing press.

The most stunning indication of West Germanys commitment to restoration of Germanys cultural heritage was the purchase five years ago of The Gospel of Henry the Li-onhearted, a handwritten, 552-page, 12th century volume that has commanded the highest price to date for a book - $18.8 million.

A government art appraiser.

Hartmut Vogel, says the Henry the Lionhearted purchase was an inspiring success for West German art circles as it rewarded an unprecedented effort of cooperation among the sometimes fractious state and federal art dealers and private cultural foundations.

This was our masterpiece acquisition, but for the most part our funds are too small to achieve much headway, Vogel told AP.

He alluded to the purchase in mid-November of the Kafka manuscript by the state of Baden-Wuert-temberg as a bargain at $1.98 million. But that kind of surprise acquisition is unlikely to be pulled off with any degree of frequency, he conceded.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia - An estimated 3,000 people Saturday demonstrated for more freedom in the first independent rally permitted by Communist authorities in nearly 20 years.

Dissidents who were detained to prevent their attendance at banned demonstrations in August and October were cheered by the crowd as they spoke at the rally.

But former Communist Party leader Alexander Dubcek, who was ousted after his reform program was crushed by a Soviet-led invasion in 1968, was placed under virtual house arrest Friday in Bratislava when French President Francois Mitterrand Mitterrand visited that

city-

Dubcek told reporters police cars circled his residence in Bratislava Friday when Mitterrand, a socialist, was in the city and he could not leave his home. His wife, Anna, said the police patrols were removed Saturday.

Mitterrand, during his two-day visit to Czechoslovakia that ended Friday, praised Dubceks attempted reforms that became known as the Prague Spring.

At Saturdays rally the crowd chanted Freedom! Release political prisoners and Long live Charter 77 during an hour of speeches by activists from the

Charter 77 human rights movement and other dissident groups.

The rally, called to mark the 40th anniversary of the 1948 Declaration of Human Rights, had been scheduled for Pragues Wenceslas Sqjuare. Authorities barred the gathering in the city center but approved of another site about a mile away.

After the speeches the crowd shouted approval of resolutions, including publication of the human rights declaration and other human rights pacts in school texts, public participation in the preparation of a new constitution, and negotiations with the nations churches for full religious freedom.

It was the first time since January 1%9 that the Communist authorities had permitted a rally by independent groups.

Banned playwright Vaclav Havel was the first to address the crowd.

Three weeks ago, when 1 was in (Pragues) Ruzyne prison, wondering how long I would be there, if anybody told me that 1 would be having breakfast with the French president and the next day addressing a permitted meeting, I would have said he was joking, he said.

He said Saturdays rally would not have been possible without the brave participation of thousands of people in the August and October demonstrations, which were broken up by police.

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Human Rights March Blocked

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASUNCION, Paraguay - Police attacked hundreds of people with electric prods and rubber batons Saturday to prevent them from holding a march to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

Several dozen people were reported injured, including Rafaela Guanes de Laino, wife of arrested opposition leader Domingo Laino; and Ilde Silvero, director of the

Roman Catholic weekly publication Sendero.

Several demonstrators were arrested.

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Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard. Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Publaher John S. Whichard, Co PubUsIm

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

The Front Line

Keep An Eye On The Intangibles

Its easy to see the economic value of Pitt Countys medical complex.

Just look at the growth in Greenvilles medical district, count the number of medically-employed people, estimate the number of folks the East Carolina University School of Medicine has drawn, examine the Pitt County Memorial Hospital payroll and eyeball the money each expansion of that hospital pumps into the local economy. These figures are tangible, compelling proof of the complexs monetary contribution to the community.

Whats not quite so visible yet infinitely more valuable is the work that occurs inside the walls of the institutions and organizations in this medical complex. Treatment that eases suffering, research that betters the human condition, and yes, at Christmastime it should be said, procedures that save lives lives of husbands, lives of daughters, lives of parents and grandparents. No financial assessment of this contribution can come near its worth.

The ECU Medical Schools first bone marrow transplant is yet another reminder of the enormous potential that complex represents potential to better the quality of life in eastern North Carolina. That operation, performed in

North Carolina only at _

ECU and Duke University, represents another

leap forward for the medical school. One more frontier of suffering has been penetrated, and the beneficiaries of that conquest are the people of eastern North Carolina.

Thats a concrete example of why Greenville and Pitt County must nurture the medical complex. PCMH and the medical school are regional assets. The research, the diagnoses, the healing that goes on these have the ability to iihprove the lives of an area sadly behind other regions in health care.

Eastern North Carolina leads the state in infant mortality rates. It has more than its share of obesity, high blood pressure and heart disease. And because many areas are geographically isolated, residents must travel further to receive medical care than in the Piedmont and mountains.

Pitts medical complex has eased that predicament. It has combated serious illnesses right on the battlefield. Because it is accessible to the region, it has erected an important defense against disease close to the war zone.

Now, the community has no option but to keep this front line vigorous. It must give it the proper rom to grow and further strengthen its encampment.

To do so will require a continuing vision of the intangibles that make the medical complex so valuable healing, the betterment of the human condition. Those ideals are commitments worth honoring.

'Now, the community has no option but to keep this front line vigorous. It must give it the proper room to grow... .*

A Connection

Evans Widening Important Link

The first segment of the much needed Evans Street widening project will soon begin following the award of bids by the North Carolina Board of Transportation last week.

Board member Randy Doub reported that the contracts will cover work from Greenville Boulevard to Howell Street. A later contract will continue the work from Howell to Tenth Street. That contract is due to be let in June 1989.

Some would rate the Evans Street project the number one thoroughfare need for Greenville at present. Most of the road from 14th to Greenville Boulevard is a two-laned paved secondary road which is carrying far more traffic than it was ever designed for. \^ehicles pile up at the 14th Street traffic signal and at Arlington Boulevard. If a train blocks the street at rush hour the situation becomes difficult indeed.

Thus the improvements should provide relief for a very precarious traffic situation.

The project will also provide an important thoroughfare link between the business areas along Greenville Boulevard and the downtown area. Along with the multilaned Charles Boulevard and Tenth Street, the rebuilt Evans Street will provide good access to the downtown area from the populous southern section of the city and county.

The project cost of $2.47 million will be even more when contracts are let for the second phase. Good roads dont come cheaply. However adequate thoroughfares are a necessity if a growing community is not to bog down in its own traffic.

Only The Wall Remains Unchanged

Richard

Cohen

BERLIN Out in the Berlin suburbs is the Glienicker Bridge. It spans the Iron Curtain. Francis Gary Powers was swapped here for a Soviet spy and, more recently,

Natan Sharansky trundled across on his way to freedom. As a bridge, the Glienicker seems in fine shape.

As a Cold War symbol, it may be in peril.

Here, where East meets West,

Cold War symbols are numerous: the Berlin Wall and Checkpoint Charlie among them. In appearance, and even in function, they remain unchanged. The Iron Curtain here is seamless: You still have to cross a no-mans-land to get to the West. Escapes are still attempted (two the other day in the south) and when you walk into the East, electronic gates still close behind you with a sinister snap.

But in New York, Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev have met once again. Each time they do, they inevitably corrode the venerable Glienicker. East Germany remains fixed in the Stalinist period (it now censors Soviet publications) and Rumania is a blockhead of a dictatorship. But there is no one here who does not think the old Soviet empire is coming apart. The Cold War may not yet be over, but like the sandwich board of the stereotypical religious zealot, the message is unmistakable: The end is near.

But after three days of attending conferences with Europeans and Soviets here, its clear another era is ending as well: the unquestioned primacy of the United States as the leader of the Western alliance. Soviet scholars and officials say that and so, too, do European leaders. In fact, what they say at a foreign-affairs seminar would be shocking to Cold Warriors of either camp or to Americans who think, as Reagan has said, that America is standing tall. Here, its stature is not what it used to be.

The Soviets, some of them highly placed, speak the new language of glasnost. The Cold War, they declare, is over. We have changed a lot, a Soviet official asserts. We are a different country. As for the Europeans, they, too, see a new age. It is one of a diminished America, one in which Europe will emerge as an equal partner with the United States and be reluctant to follow orders.

When, a former French diplomat recalls Defense Secretary Frank Carluc-cis injunction to European bankers not to loan money to the Soviets, he says he had to laugh. A debtor, such as the United States, cannot set a European

banks loan policy when Europe and Japan have become Americas creditors.

The position of the Europeans and the stance of the Soviets are not unrelated. Why should Europe not offer credit to a Gorbachev that Reagan himself has embraced? Isnt Gorbachevs credit as good as anyones?

And as for the United States, it is seen as a weakened power still strong, still vibrant, but afflicted with a host of economic ills. The huge federal debt is troublesome. The trade imbalance is worrisome. Americans spend too much on consumer goods, rely too much on credit, do not invest enough and, as a result, find themselves unable to compete in a world market.

There is truth to these statements and a wealth of irony as well. Reagan is leaving Washington a hero. But the nation, he said he would transform and revive, whose power would be unparalleled, is seen from here as a behemoth hobbled with economic difficulties. It may be, as some contend, that America has not lost stature, but that Europe and Japan has gained some. Either way, the old relationships are not the same.

A person my age was brought up on the wonderful bar graphs of the 1950s. Our textbooks illustrated a preeminent America: mini-towers for American auto production, telephone usage, television sets owned, steel manufactured. The rest of the world was represented by stubby mounds. You name it and America had it in abundance. America made it, sold it and used it.

No more. The one remaining area of American dominance is military. But, increasingly, the Soviets are suggesting that we are armed for a war that will never happen, against an enemy that seeks only friendship. Russians wh^o once growled Cold War boilerplate now blurt self-criticism and acknowl^ge their limitations. Increasingly, Europeans take them at their word. Oh, what a market they see in the East!

In a sense, the Glienicker Bridge and the infamous Berlin Wall are artifacts of an earlier age, a simpler one at that. The Soviet Union was evil, Europe was Americas junior partner and Japan...well, Japan was a country that made cheap toys. All of that has changed and an economically unified Europe, set for 1992, will alter the situation even more.

Out past the Glienicker Bridge, an East German patrol boat bobbed in the water. Off in the distance, the Berlin Wall rises from the far bank. It seems at first glance that nothing has changed, that the Cold War verities remain. But only the wall is what it once was: You can no longer say that about the Soviet Union, Europe or the United States.

Christmas In The Attic

So now its time to decorate for Christmas.

Have you ever thought that most homes attics are sacrosanct, seldom visited except at Christmas? It is during the jolly season that most people pull down the attic stairs and climb into this seldom visited area. We

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

hunt for the string which pulls the switch that lights the bare bulb attached to the rafters. The switch, of

course, is broken and the light doesnt qome on. Anyway the Christmas decorations are right there in the boxes you packed them in and placed alongside the stair.

Your columnist went

'It is positively amazing what an attic can yield at Yuletide.'

through the ritual last week. Sure enough, the light didnt work but the boxes of decorations were just where I had left them last year. Behind them were the boxes I put in the attic when I moved in eight years ago with plans to go through them and throw the stuff away.

That part of the attic visit can wait another year. The object of this attic excursion is to get out the Christmas decorations.

Theres the straw decorative broom which will hang from a nail under the mantel. The nail remains there from last year. And theres the wreath with the bird on it which goes on the brick over the mantel. No nail there but theres a hole

in the cement where the nail fits.

Then for an assortment of Christmas candles. There is a round white one which can be set on any table. No need to look for the red ones which have been used to replace ivory ones in recog: nition of the holiday season,

I never got around toi removing the red ones after Christmas, 1987. Well, those have drooped some. Probably need new ones anyway.

Then there are the elecTj trie candles for the three : front windows. They still * work and the extension * cords used to light them are ' still in place upstairs. ", A friend with a special , touch will come over and; arrange greenery cut front holly bushes out back.

Thats it. The place looks Christmasy. "

It is positively amazing!' what an attic can yield at ' Yuletide.

There are brief thoughts < about adding to the Christmas decorations. A < little tree with lights could ' sit on a table. How about a ' wreath to go outside the ! door? Nah, that would only be more things to store in , the attic in awaiting next i years decorating. If it aint broke dont fix it.

Anyway Christmas has arrived in the Taylor abode. The decorations out of the ' attic and in their proper : places.

CommentaryIn This Case, It Takes More Guts To Just Say Yes

WASHINGTON - If ever a question arose in politics for which the simiile, obvious answer is wrong, that issue is the pay for top government officials.

To Ralph Nader, the consumer advocate, the proposal to increase the salaries of members of Congress, federal judges and top officials of the executive branch is simply a scheme by members of the upper economic elite to assure their domination of government. Top federal officials < now make...at least five times the average workers wage, he says. In a democracy, this is a sufficient distance between the political rulers and the ruled who pay their salary.

The gut-level appeal of this kind of cockeyed populism is evident. Walk into any barroom or bowling alley and say, Im here to tell you that your poor congressman needs a raise cause he cant make it on $89,S0 a year, and youll be hooted down. The obvious response is, Tough luck. Try making it on my take-home pay.

Members of Congress know this, so they have rejected or scaled back increases in their own salaries and those of their counterparts in the other two branches of government - to the point that, in real, uninflated dollars, those salaries have . declined by about one-third in the last 20 years.

A federal commission of ^ 'distinguished private citizens, cTnost with past government expe-

Broder

rience, is about to recommend a big catch-up raise for the top 2,500 government jobs, with comparable hikes for another 8,500 in senior supporting positions. The proposal goes to President Reagan, who has given informal signals through his former chief of staff, Howard H. Baker, Jr., that he will endorse most if not all of the raise in his final budget.

The pay boost will go into effect unless blocked by Congress, as many such propcals have been in the past. Why Congress is even voting on its own salary an obvious conflict-of-interest is a question some would like to address by taking the lawmakers entirely out of the process. But as long as they have a say, its terribly tempting for the grandstanding politicians in the House and Senate to play Naders populist tune by offering a resolution of disapproval. If the resolution comes to a vote, it passes, because few are brave enough to say, A pay raise is good public policy, even if it benefits me.

But the testimony to the salaries commission, headed by Washington lawyer Lloyd N.

Cutler, is convincing evidence that the quality and integrity of government are being jeopardized by the diminishing rewards of public service.

In the executive branch, Anthony S. Fauci, director of AIDS research at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), testified that because NIH salaries are capped at a level roughly half that of comparable positions in universities or industry, Over the last decade, NIH has not been able to recruit a single senior research scientist from the private or academic sectors to

engage in...a clinical or basic biomedical research program....Not one.

The problem may be particularly acute in scientific jobs. But head-hunters for the incoming Bush administration also have a major stake in the pay-raise proposal. They must try to recruit able managers from high-salaried business and industry jobs and, more important, hold them for more than the 18-month average for senior government positions, so they can make an impact once they know their jobs.

In the judiciary, the number of resignations attests to the frustrations of non-competitive pay. Only six judges resigned between 1958 and 1973; in the comparable span from 1974 through this year, the number was 57. Conservatives justifiably worry how many of the Reagan appointees of recent years can afford to stay on the bench. But compelling testimony also came from a black judge, Robert M. Duncan, who quit in 1985, at age 57, to enter private practice.

The decision to leave the bench was agonizing, he said.

but after 11 1-2 years of 60-65-hour work weeks, after enduring death threats to himself and his family members, my wife was still working, we had not traveled outside the country, and I was unable to foresee how I could afford to send my youngest daughter to the university of our choice.

As for Congress, the center of controversy in any pay-raise proposal, the Cutler commission is proposing a straight trade-off, endorsed by the leaders of both parties in the House and Senate: Give the members a substantial pay increase and, at the same time, require that they stop fattening their pay by picking up honorariums for speeches and visits to outside groups.

The honorarium loophole is one through which House members can supplement their pay by 30 percent and Senate members by 40 percent. It is one of the ethical b ack holes of Capitol Hill, a convenient trough through which lobbyists and interest groups can get money to legislators who lend a sympathetic ear to their causes.

For all these reasons, the real heroes in this story will not be the self-righteous members of Congress who tell you theyre leading the fight against raising their own pay. This is one battle where it takes more guts and good sense for Congress to just say yes.

V''

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Handed Defeat

JeffreySmith

A Leveraged Soviet Buyout

' WASHINGTON - Mikhail Gorbachev, venture Capitalist and chairperson of the Liberal Party of the Soviet Union, is offering the capitalist West kn-opportunity to participate in a leverag^ )uyout. The undertaking would buy the Soviet Jnion out of totalitarianism and associated expansionism.

He is, he intimates, weary of hearing that although the United States has a military-industrial complex, the Soviet Union is a military-industrial complex. He aims, he says, to change that, with a little help from his friends: the bankers and taxpayers of the West.

; By combining Soviet economic decline with Western anxiety about his supposed vulnerability,'Gorbachev has produced a new source of Soviet strength. The decline is patent. The Soviet Union is the first industrial nation to suffer a peacetime decline in life expectancy; living standards are sinking toward a level like Burmas. Gorbachevs vulnerability may be only in Western eyes, but his leverage is Western hope-fulhess.

: The hope is that he is launching the Soviet Union into a different kind of Glorious Transition period. That phrase once described the passage into communism. The hope is that it now describes an internal transformation that will mean pacific external relations. But there is little, evidence of a transition to pluralism. And pluralism may be a prerequisite for both internal yitality and international comity.

Given the record of seven decades of the Soviet regime, and given the socialization that produces the pool of people from which the politburo is drawn, it is prudent to suspect that there is circularity in the logic of Gorbachevs liberality. It does seem that perestroika is whatever the Communist Party says it is and glasnost is freedom to criticize the critics of perestroika.

' Gorbachev is attempting the Soviet Unions third revolution from above. The first was Lenins, in which a tiny cadre imposed a revolu-

George

Will

tionary regime on a nation spanning 11 time zones. (As late as the late 1940s some inattentive Mongolians first learned that in 1917 they had been ushered into a workers paradise.) The second revolution from above was Stalins forced-draft industrialization, and the collectivization of agriculture irrigated with the blood of 20 million victims. Now Gorbachev wants trickle-down reform, but it can hardly trickle through the top crust of Soviet society the party.

In his U.N. address, Gorbachev said that the party is the vanguard force of perestroika and is restructuring itself. That formulation affirms the traditional tenet of Soviet totalitarianism: The party is the vanguard, meaning tutor and leader, of the masses because it has a monopoly on insight.

Gorbachev governs a Third World nation possessing First World armed forces. He senses that modernity means, in the West, a permanent process of modernization. But there cannot be modernizaton without markets that allow price mechanisms to reward enterprise and allocate resources rationally.

There is a stark incompatibility between markets and the partv. The partys raison detre today is to serve as a command apparatus, transmitting commands that are socialisms substitute for market impulses. The party is a neurological system too crude for anything but a primitive and stagnant society. But will the

Soviet elite liquidate itself, forfeiting its perquisites for altruistic reasons for the good of the masses. No elite ever has. And Gorbachev is not really asking it to.

A market mechanism means consumer sovereignty, and such sovereignty must have vast political reverberations. Markets mean the democratization, through broad dispersal, of choices that cumulatively determine societys shape. Markets mean the emancipation of choice from any vanguard. Gorbachevs reforms are radically contrary to this.

Solzhenitsyns writings remain proscribed because, according to Vadim Medvedev. Gorbachevs chosen ideologist, the writings do the impermissible: They criticize Lenin. Gorbachevs reforms refine by intensifying the Leninist principle of democratic centralism, control of society by a party organized from above and run from the political center (Moscow).

Gorbachev is not trying to produce Weimar Russia, meaning a flowering of diversity. Andrei Sakharov stresses that Gorbachev's draft constitution never so much as mentions even the possibility of pluralism and has no constitutional provision for a multi-party system. Thus Gorbachevs biggest political consequence may occur in the United States under the governance of Gramm-Rudman-Gorbachev.

Gorbachevs rhetoric, now supplemented by a pruning of some outer reaches and marginal components of Soviet military superiority, may, in the austere fiscal environment of the post-Reagan era, produce a pell-mell, bipartisan U.S. retreat from defense spending. Thus Gorbachev may, without reversing Soviet economic decline, achieve a relative enhancement of Soviet military power, which is the sole source of its superpower status.

WASHINGTON - Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachevs announcement of massive, unilateral cuts in troops and weapons is a striking defeat for the Soviet military, which waged an extended, unusually public campaign of opposition to them, according to U.S. and Soviet experts.

The opponents included the nations top military leaders, chief of staff Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev and Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov, as well as their senior aides, many of whom published articles and made speeches in the past year bluntly attacking the idea of unilateral reductions.

The experts said they did not expect the opposition to persist, at least in public, or to jeopardize Gorbachevs position as the mast innovative Soviet leader since Nikita Khruschev, who ordered even larger troop cuts in the late 1950s.

The fact that military officials expressed these strongly held views does not mean they wont support Gorbachev now that a decision has been made, said Raymond Garthoff, a Rrookings Institution scholar on the Soviet military.

Last December, Akhromeyev wrote in a Soviet journal that Gorbachevs new military doctrine of reasonable sufficiency, should not be mistaken for a unilateral lessening of our defense efforts. But Gorbachev expressly invoked the reasonable sufficiency strategy in his U N. speech outlining the rationale for unilaterally trimming

500.000 Soviet personnel and

10.000 tanks.

Earlier this year, Warsaw Pact leaders approved a conventional arms control proposal that included a cut of 500,000 troops, but on a reciprocal basis with the West.

When Akhromeyev, during his visit to the United States last August, was asked about cutting troops unilaterally, he said it is not the accepted practice with us to ask a question in return, but still I must ask you a question: Why should we do that unilaterally? The response left no doubt about his position.

Soviet foreign ministry spokesman Gennadi Gerasimov on Wednesday denied that Akhromeyevs announced resignation this week was related to Gorbachevs rejection of the chief of staffs views. But some experts find significance in the possible selection of Gen. Ivan Morozov, a commander of the Odessa military district, as Akhromeyevs replacement.

Without expressly confirming Morozovs appointment, Gerasimov described Morozov as an outstanding, rising military star and a relatively young (officer) ... who did not, because of his age, participate in the second World War. Akhromeyev, in

contrast, was described this week by Adm. William J. Crowe Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, as someone very heavily conditioned in his views by his participation in the war, in which German tanks proved nearly unstoppable.

Yazov also is regarded as a figure from a military era that Gorbachev seems intent on ending. 'Two months ago, in an article published by the Buiiclin of the Atomic Scientists, Yazov equated U.S. demands for unilateral cuts in Soviet forces with a striving for future supremacy over the Warsaw Pact. It is impossible to achieve defense sufficiency unilaterally, Yazov wrote.

Washington Post correspondent David Remnick in Moscow reported Thursday that rumors of Yazovs likely replacement by a civilian are circulating in the capital. Oleg Baklanov, head of the nations defense industries and a secretary of the Communist Party central committee, is considered a possible replacement.

Gen. Vitaly Shabanov, a deputy minister of defense for weapons development and production, also reject^ unilateral cuts, in an interview with The Post last July. There is a good, sound strategic parity, he said. If we proceed to unilaterally reducing our armed forces in Europe, the strategic balance would be upset.

Asked Wednesday night whether there had been a sharp internal debate over the cuts, Gerasimov gave this answer: If youre talking about differing views... of course they exist everywhere in any organization, and in any decision-making pro-Ciess. ... What you see now is a common position, which undoubtedly will be supported.

The political nature of the decision also was suggested by Gerasimovs inability to explain its precise military implications. We dont have concrete figures, he said.

Garthoff and other U.S. experts said Soviet military leaders were undoubtedly concerned not only about this unilateral reduction but also what it says about Gorbachevs willingness to take additional, steps that the military wont like.

Former U.S. secretary of state Henry A. Kissinger raised a likely Soviet military concern Thursday in noting that if the Soviets really ... sharply reduce their troops in Eastern Europe, (their) capacity to repeat what happened in Czechoslavakia (and) Hungary ... namely to repress uprisings, will also be diminished. So then, are we going to have a powder keg in Eastern Europe?

What remains unclear is the price Gorbachev may have had to pay to obtain the militarys acquiescence. Some Soviet experts have described the countrys massive buildup of strategic nuclear forces in the 1960s and 1970s as the price for Khruschevs massive troop cuts of the late 1950s.

A-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, December 11,1988

Group Wants In-State Trains

(Continued from A*l)

steam engines. Wheeler said he and the 190 members of the seven-year-old organization sincerely believe train service is a practical necessity- ^

Wem not basically a social organization. Wheeler said. Were an organization interested in the present and future of rail passenger service. Were not a historical group that likes to ride steam trains and that sort of things.

We feel that rail transportation has to be part of a balanced transportation scheme for the state and the country in the years to come. With highways becoming more and more expensive to build and the airports becoming more and more congested. rails should offer an alternative mode of transportation.

Its relatively clean and environmentally sound, he said. Its certainly not outdated. Its a mode not only of the past, but also of the future, we believe.

As far as business travel is concerned, you have time to read, do work anci whatnot. Thats something you can't do while youre driving an automobile. So, its a much more useful expenditure of youre time, he said.

Since Amtrak shut down train service on the Carolinian in September of 1985, the state has been without east-west passenger train service.

The Carolinian ran its New York-to-Charlotte route for about 10 months, W'heeler said, and was cut out because Amtrak had some unexpected costs and because lots of riders were only using the Raleigh to Charlotte stretch.

"The train was designed to carry more long-distance riders, but they ended up just having a flood of riders between Charlotte and Raleigh. It was packed all the time.

I dont think there is any question people will ride it. Amtracks problem is that they are short of equipment, Wheeler said.

W.C. Cobb of Greenville, president emeritus of the association, was chairman of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce Transportation Task Porce in 1978 that pushed to get passenger service in Greenville. The existing association was an outgrowth of that task force.

He has no doubt train service will work in eastern North Carolina.

If that train was running from Washington, N.C., or Morehead City, either through Greenville, or Kinston or Goldsboro, with the poper publicity, it would do equally well (as the Raleigh-to-Charlote route), if not better, Cobb said.

With more than 15,000 students at East Carolina University, as well as your Marines in the southeast portion of the state, plus the congestion of the highways ... theres no reason for a passenger train not to be successful.

Amtrak trains today are booked up solid for as much as 30 and 60 days at a time. The daytime train through Rocky Mount and Wilson has recently been extended from Savannah to Jacksonville, Fla., he said.

Cobb blames the state for failing to resurrect the east-west train route.

The whole thing is this: North Carolina does not have a Department of Transportation. Its got a department of highways and airlines, Cobb said, pausing. With ail due respect.

Currently, three trains - the Crescent, the Silver Star and the Palmetto provide north-south service through the state. The trains touch Greensboro, High Point, Salisbury and Charlotte in the west and Rocky Mount, Wilson, Raleigh, Southern Pines, Selma and Faytevillein the east.

But Wheeler said his association wants rail service once again to connect Raleigh and Charlotte, and he cites examples in other urban areas where trains are successful.

You can look to the Northeast corridor between New York and Washington. (Train service) is just commonplace. They have trains every ha f hour and they carry more

Murder Hearing

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Superior Court Judge George Fountain has ordered a new sentencing hearing for former Marine Sgt. Willie J. Gladden, who was sentenced to death in 1983 for the murder of Sgt. Jorge R. Delgado,

Fountain ruled that Gladden is entitled to the hearing because he had deficient defense counsel in the sentencing phase of his trial.

Parade Goes On

(Continued from A-I)

said there was a good turnout, estimating the crowd at several thousand.

"I think everybody came with the right spirit. It was fun. It just went off real well, it just flowed. Everybody was real patient, Faulconer said.

The parade began about 15 minutes past the scheduled starting time of 10 a.m.. he said, and ran its course from the Farm Fresh on Arlington Boulevard to the Boys Club. With last minute entries, the parade grew to about 80 units by the starting time.

"It was a big parade, Faulconer said. We added between 15 and 20 units today. We had a lot of Scouts come up at the last minutes and a lot of church groups that wanted to participate. So we just fit them in.

The ECU athletes and cheerleaders rode in one section of the parade, and Faulconer said it was one of the highlights.

The Jaycees borrowed a Ferrari, a Porsche and a Cobra from the Sigmon Chevrolet dealership and the womens basketball team and the cheerleaders rode on a float which carried the sports cars.

Reggie Fountain also loaned the Jaycees a 40-foot racing boart, and the ECU men's basketball teahi rode on a float along with the boat.

We had a whole section in there... that was nothing but East Carolina University. It's something we have never done before. It was something I was real proud of." Faulconer said.

Burroughs Wellcome, the Jaycees, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. WCTl-TV and WNCT-TV entered professional floats in the parade. Two of the better amateur float entries came from the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church and a Harley Davidson motorcycle club, Faulconer said.

Greenville Jaycees Renny Cannon, Michael Walsh and Clifton Dixon co-chaired the parade with Faulconer.

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people on trains between those two points than the airlines do. Certainly something of that scope probably wouldnt happen here, because that is certainly a different situation. But Jt could happen on a smaller scale, Wheeler said.

The governors Rail Task Force is likely to recommend that two trains run between Charlotte and Raleigh, with one train connecting with the northeast part of the country, Wheeler sai(i.

The association plans to ask the General Assembly to fund the trains during the 1989 session, Wheeler said, and, if everthing falls into place, the train could be operating by late 1989.

Once in place, other cities such as Greenville could link up with the train.

After we get that on, and get it to be a continuing thing, not something that runs for a year and then is taken off... then you could work off of that, like extend service to the mountain areas and extend service to the eastern part of the state, he said.

1988 Lowe's Co., Inc

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest ^

Train advocates here Saturday included, from left, Harry Lee, Cherry Point; Nancy Harr ington, Greenville; CAPT President Martin Wheelerm and Edward Fountain, Camp Lejeune. .

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Sports

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Unbeaten Radford Whips Pirates

Highlanders Place Four Players In Double Figures In Their Win

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Unbeaten Radford University put four players in double figures as the High anders raced past a lethargic East Carolina basketball team, 88-75, Saturday night.

East Carolina was out of the game after the early minutes of the second half, after cutting Radfords halftime lead to six twice. But after that, the Highlanders pulled away and built up as much as a 19 point lead before the Pirates cut it back to as little as 11 in the late stages of the game.

Im very disappointed in the way we played tonight, Coah Mike Steele said after a long session with his team behind closed doors in the dressing rooms. Radford outplayed us for 40 minutes, right from the start.

Steele said that while the Pirates did not shoot well, they didnt defend well either and didnt go to the boards. That, despite the fact that the Pirates held a 46-34 advantage in that last factor.

There are all kinds of excuses we could come up with exams, I guess, Steele said. But there are no excuses for our playing like that. I give Radford credit; theyre aggressive, smart and competitive.

Our perimeter shooting was horrible. We wont beat anybody shooting the way we did in the second half against South Carolina (28 percent) and the way we shot tonight (41 percent). the coach said.

(Kenny) Murphy is 4-15, Reed (Lose) is 0-3, Gus (Hill) is 4-10. Our good perimeter shooters had a horrible night.

Steele said the defense didnt do the job for the Pirates either. We didnt get back on transition. Youve either got to go to the boards and get the offensive rebound, or youve got to get back. We did neither tonight. ECU had 16 offensive rebounds in theganie.

Radford, using its quickness to get down the floor against the Pirates, was very patient when a quick shot did not present itself. The Highlanders worked the ball around and tried to get a one-on-one situation to go to the basket whenever possible.

I was just hoping that we would play hard tonight, first year coach Oliver Purnell said. This was our first time on the road and I was glad to get off to a lead because I thought we were going to need it.

But we hung in there when East Carolina did make some runs at us. Weve been playing that way all year so far. Our emphasis going into the game was to play hard and come up with the loose balls and I think we came up with our share.

Radford forced 18 turnovers on the night, scoring 21 points off them. ECU, in contrast, forced 15 turnovers, and scored 20 from them.

Blue Edwards, who led the Pirates with 21 points and 11 rebounds, started the night off for ECU with a breakaway slam and the Pirates continued to hold the lead until Phil Young connected with 14:37 left to

give the Highlanders their first lead at 10-8. Kevin Staples tied it up for the Pirates at 10-10, but it was the last time.

Ron Shelburne hit back-to-back layups for a 14-10 lead and the Highlanders were off and running. After ECU scored to cut it back to two, Radford ran off nine straight points, climaxed by a three point play by Young with 9:12 showing to give his team a 23-12 lead.

ECU scored twice to trim it to seven, but Radford then went on another spree, hitting 10 in a row for a 33-16 lead, led by Stephen Barber, who scored a three-point basket and added two free throws in the string.

East Carolina, led by Hill and Edwards, trimmed the lead back to nine, but trailed 38-27 at the half.

Edwards opened the second half with a three-point basket, then scored a layup to cut it to 38-32. But after two exchanges of baskets, Radford began to pull away again, running the lead out to 16,52-36, on a Tim Blassingame layup with 16:11 to go. The Pirates attacked once more, bringing it back to nine, but Radford answered with another 10 in a row to go back out by 19, 64-45, the biggest lead of the night.'

After that. East Carolina made one last run, cutting it to 10, 69-59, before Radford used the foul line in the late stages to retain control of the game. ECU finally cut it to nine, 81-72, but could get no closer.

Young led the Highlanders with 24 points while Shelburne had 20, Vernon Brooks had 17 and Barber had 16.

East Carolina also had four in double figures. Staples finished behind Edwards with 18 while Hill had 14 and Murphy had 11.

Edwards led the ECU rebounding with 11 while Hill pulled away 10.

The Highlanders increased their record to 5-0 while East Carolina falls to 3-3.

The Pirates take to the road for their next two games, playing at Winthrop on Thursday and at Mississippi State on Dec. 20.

Brooks Wainwright Shelburne Barber Young Joy

Blas'game Keesee Team

Totals 200 aa-.W 10-32 31 16 19 H8

East Carolina (75)

MP FG FT R F A

36 9-19 2-4 11

12 2-3 0-0

30 *9-13 9-0

0 0 20

32 4-15 1-2

14 0-0

15 0-3

Edwards

Love

Staples

Kelly

Murphy

Hinton

Lose

Perlich

Scherer

Hill

Bryant

Team

Totals

Radford.............................:W

East Carolina.....................27

Three Point Goals: RUBarber l-l. Young 2-3, Joy 0-1, Blassingame 0-2; ECU-Edwards 1-1, Kelly 1-2, Murphy 2-4, Lose 0-3, Perlich 0-2, Hill 2-4.

Turnovers: RU 15, ECU 18.

Technical fouls: None.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

East Carolinas Kevin Staples drives toward the basket

Bucknalls 3-Pointers Aid Heels

; Associated Press

Richmonds Gravelle Craig moves around Steve Bucknall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - Senior Steve Bucknall hit three straight 3-point shots over a'2V2 minute stretch in the second half to lift eighth-ranked North Carolina past stubborn Richmond 76-68 on Saturday night.

The Tar Heels are now 8-1, while Richmond fell to 3-4.

Bucknall, who scored all 15 of his points in the second half, came into the contest hitting two of 13 long-range shots. But the forward from London took charge late in the contest after Richmond had fought back to take a 48-42 lead midway through the final half.

Bucknalls first 3-pointer tied the score at 50 with 8:09 left, and his last one less than three minutes later gave the Tar Heels the lead at 56-55.

Jeff Lebo also scored 10 points in the final three minutes, including two 3-pointers, to seal the victory for North Carolina.

Richmond started the game with a slow-paced offense and a box-in-one defense on Lebo, who scored only two points in the first half. The flow of the contest seemed to frustrate the Tar Heels, who scored 14 points through the first 12 minutes.

Meanwhile, the Spiders went on a 9-0 run midway through the opening half to grab a 19-14 lead. During the run Scott Stapleton hit a baseline jumper and a pair of free throws, while Ken Atkinson hit a 3-pointer and Mike Winieski sank a turnaround jumper.

Richmond increased its lead to six points later in the half on another Atkinson 3-pointer before settling for a 30-27 halftime lead.

North Carolina started the second half with seven straight points thanks to five Richmond turnovers to take its first lead since the 11:26 mark of the first half.

Lebo added 15 points for North Carolina, while Kevin Madden had 14 and Rick Fox had 11.

Winiecki and Atkinson led the Spiders with 17 points each, while Stapleton had 14.

Duke........................117MiamL Fla...............102

MIAMI Danny Ferry broke a 37-year-old school record by scoring 58 points Saturday night as top-ranked Duke won its closest game of the season, 117-102 over the Miami Hurricanes.

Ferry helped the Blue Devils improve their record to 6-0 by breaking the scoring mark of 48 points set by Dick Groat against North Carolina in February 1952.

Ferry, a 6-foot-lO senior, tied Groats record when he hit a halfhook in the lane with 9:10 left. He made an eight-footer 37 seconds later to break the record and give Duke a 93-74 lead, its biggest of the game.

Levertis Williams of Miami, 3-2,

made a four-point play to begin an 8-0 spurt that closed the margin to 105-97 with three minutes left. But Duke held off the Hurricanes by hitting 10 of 12 free throws in the final 2'2 minutes, including four by Ferry.

Duke had allowed less than 63 points and won by at least 24 points in each of its first five games. *

In the first half. Ferry hit 15 of 17

{SeeACC,B-2)

Randolph Heads To LA. To Replace Sax

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - The World Series champion Dodgers signed free-agent second baseman Willie

Clark Named To ECU Grid Staff

Dicky Clark has been named defensive coordinator for the East Carolina University football team, head coach Bill Lewis announced Saturday.

Clark, 34, is the second appointee to Lewis staff. Lewis was named as the new Pirate head coach on Dec. 3. replacing Art Baker, who resigned after four years. Lewis earlier named Tim Kelly as the new defensive line coach.

I have worked along side Dicky for eight years at the University of Georgia, Lewis said. Lewis served on the Georgia staff for nine years, the last eight as defensive coordinator himself. "He has a vast knowledge of defensive football. Dicky was the number one person 1 went after for this position.

Clark has been at Georgia for eight years, working with the outside linebackers. Before his

coaching stint at Georgia, he was an assistant coach at Vanderbilt for two seasons. He had also spent two years as a graduate assistant at Georgia before going to Vanderbilt.

At Georgia he coached several All-Southeastern Conference and All-America selections. He was responsible for the development of Richard Tardits, a native of France, who gained All-SEC honors after

having never played football before college.

The Rossville, Ga., native is a 1977 graduate of Georgia with a degree in business education. Re was an All-SEC selection at defensive end and a captain of the Junkyard Dog defense as a senior in 1976. In 1975, Georgia won the SEC title and went to the Sugar Bowl.

(See CLARK, B-2)

Willie Randolph

Randolph to a two-year contract Saturday.

Randolph would replace Steve Sax, who signed with the New York Yankees, Randolph's former team, last month.

Terms of the contract were not released.

We are delighted to have Willie, Dodgers general manager Fred Claire said in a conference call from Oakland. And I think its a great match for the Dodgers.

Claire said an agreement was reached Friday night pending the outcome of a physical examination Saturday in New York, which Randolph passed.

Just a few hours ago we received results from the physical and 1 called Ron Shapiro to tell him we had a deal and I called Willie to welcome him to the Dodgers, Claire said.

Randolph will replace Sax as the Dodgers leadoff hitter. Claire said.

Randolph, plagued by injuries for much of the season, hit just .230 in

(See RANDOLPH, B-2)

N.C. Victorious

7-Year Skid Halted In Shrine Bowl

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Quarterback Jimmy Howell of Brevard threw for two touchdowns to lead North Carolina to 14-7 victory over South Carolina in the 52nd Shrine Bowl on Saturday, ending a seven-year losing streak for the Tar

Heels in the annual high school all-star game. .

Howells 85-yarcl pass play to Dion Summers with 2:22 left in the second Quarter tied a Shrine Bowl record for touchdown pass plays. Summers, the game's most valuable offensive player out of Greensboro Dudley, took a screen pass and broke two tackles in the backfield before racing down the

left sideline for the score.

On South Carolinas next play from scrimmage, quarteijack Wesley Tate fumbled the snap and lineman Scott Youmans of Eastern Guilford recovered for the Tar Heels at the Sandlapper 21-yard line. Youmans was named the

defensive MVP for his seven tackles, two of which went for losses.

Three olays later, Howell fund Robert Hinton in the left corner of fh zone for a 26-yard touchdown pass. The underthrown ball was deflected off the helmet of South Carolinas Leonard Massey and bounced into Hinton s

arms giving North Carolina a 14-0 lead with 1:06 left before halltime.

South Carolina moved to the Tar Heel 32, but a 48-yard field goal by Richie

Egal fell wide left as the half ended. ^ , i. , on

The Sandlappers managed their only points with 27 seconds left on a 20-vard touchdown pass from Louis Austin to Terry Smith.

South Carolina had two opportunites to score in the tirst quarter <

Carolina fumbles, but the Tar Heel defense held the Sandlappers

luarter off North twice inFresno Holds OnBulldogs Win In California Bowl

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

FRESNO, Calif. - Darrell Rosette ran for 101 yards and two touchdowns in the third quarter to lead Fresno State to a 35-30 victory over Western Michigan in the California Bowl Saturday.

After losing an early 14-point lead, Fresno State scored touchdowns on its first three possessions in the third quarter, two by Rosette and one by Myron Jones, for a 35-24 lead.

Western Michigan quarterback Tony Kimbrough scored on a 6-yard keeper with 17 seconds left in the game, but the Broncos, 8-3, failed on both a two-point conversion and an onside kick.

Fresno State, trailing 17-14 at halftime, scored on its first play from scrimmage in the second half as Rosette broke through the right side and outraced the defense for a 65-yard touchdown run, the longest in the California Bowls eight-year history.

Western Michigan regained the lead on its next possession when Kimbrough threw a 15-yard scoring pass to running back Rob Davis.

The Broncos appeared headed for another score before Kimbrough fumbled away the snap on Fresno States 20 possibly because of crowd noise aimed at keeping him from hearing his sgnals.

Bulldogs quarterback Mark Barsotti and Jones then hooked up on passes of 29.14 and 33 yards to set up a 4-yard touchdown run by Rosette that put the Bulldogs on top to stay.

They extended the lead to 35-24 on their next possession when Jones ran 26 yards for a touchdown.

I See N.C, B-2)

N.C.s defense closes in on S.C.s Joe Wright in Shrine Bowl

(SeeFRESNO, B-2)

Orangemen Overpower Kentucky State

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Derrick Coleman scored 23 points, matched his career-high with 19 rebounds and blocked eight shots Saturday night as No. 3 Syracuse overpowered Kentucky State 108-73.

Sherman Douglas added 29 points as Syracuse improved its record to 8-0 with its 25th consecutive nonconference home victory. Kentucky State, a Division II team, slipped to 4-4. '

The Thorobreds kept pace with Syracuse for the first four minutes despite being intimidated by the bigger, quicker Orangemen. Kentucky State shot just 23 percent in the opening period and committed 12 turnovers.

Charleston Bowles basket at 16:26 tied it at 7-7 for Kentucky State.

But Coleman, who also had nine assists, scored on a lay-in, sank a 15-foot jumper and the Orangemen were off and running. When they paused five minutes later they had a 25-8 lead, which they extended to ^27 at halftime.

Syracuses lead could have been larger but the Orangemen made on

ly five of 17 free throws in the first half.

The Orangemen outscored Kentucky State 19-6 at the start of the second half to extend their lead to 74-33 with 16:05 left.

Kentucky State was able to move within 74-48 with 15 straight points as Syracuse went without a basket for nearly six minutes. But Syracuse regrouped and pushed its lead back over 30 points.

Joe Reed came off the bench to lead Kentucky State with 22 points.

The 19 rebounds by Coleman matched his output against Indiana in the 1987 national championship game.Louisville (15)............95Dayton.......................68

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Everick Sullivan triggered an 11-0 spurt with two free throws and a 3-pointer midway through the second half as No. 15 Louisville beat Dayton 95-68 Saturday night.

Louisville, with its fourth straight victory, improved to 4-2. Dayton dropped to 3-2.

Dayton trimmed Louisvilles 49-39

halftime lead to 54-49 on Wes Coffees rebound basket with 13:46 remaining in the game. But Sullivan countered with his two free throws and 3-pointer to push Louisvilles advantage to 59-49.

After. Dayton lost the ball out of bounds, Felton Spencer scored on a dunk off an assist from Pervis Ellis and James Brewer hit a layup off a midcourt steal to give Louisville a 63-49 lead.

Ellison, who hit all eight of his shots in the first half, led Louisville with 21 points. Spencer added 14 points and Tony Kimbro 13.

Bill Uhl paced Dayton with 18 points.

Louisville, hitting 22 of 31 shots for 71 percent in the first half, took the lead for good at 13-11 on Kimbros hook shot at 16:26. Sullivans alley-oop dunk increased the lead to 34-21, but Dayton fought back to within \34-27 on Uhls dunk two minutes later.

Louisville then went on a 7-1 run, with Ellison scoring five points, to go up 45-33 with two minutes remaining in the half. Dayton could pull no closer than five points the remainder of the game.Kentucky ...........78W. Carolina................60

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Richie Farmer hit three 3-pointers in a 19-6 run in the first half that carried Kentucky to a 78-60 victory over Western Carolina in college basketball Saturday.

Kentucky snapped a two-game losing streak to improve to 3-4. Western Carolina dropped to 1-3.

Chris Mills started Kentuckys spurt with a baseline jumper for a 14-4 lead with 14 minutes remaining in the half.

Farmers first 3-pointer at 12:49 for a 19-4 advantage and his second at 11:55 increased the margin to 22-6. His third bomb ended the run and gave the Wildcats a 31-11 lead with 9:14 to go.

Mike Scotts lane jumper with 2:04 left in the half gave Kentucky a 43-21 lead, but Western Carolinas Bennie Goettie scored on a rebound basket and Willie Battle hit a 3-pointer to slice the margin to 43-26 at the intermission.

Kentuckys biggest lead came at 57-20 with 13:40 remaining in the game when center LeRon Ellis stole

the ball at midcourt and drove in for a layup to cap an 8-0 run by the Southeastern Conference team.

Ellis topped Kentucky, which hit 34 of 59 shots for 58 percent, with 19 points, followed by Farmer with 15.

Goettie led Western Carolina with 26 points, hitting 11 of 13 shots. The Southern Conference squad hit 27 of 51 shots for 53 percent.Georgia............... 100Augusta.....................84

ATHENS, Ga. - Alec Kessler scored 32 points and had 19 rebounds, both career highs, to spark Georgia to a 100-84 victory over Augusta College Saturday night.

Litterial Green added 19 points and Patrick Hamilton 18 for the

Bulldogs, 4-2. Vincent Jackson led Augusta, 1-3, with 24 points and Tim Daniels added 20.

Georgia jumped to a 9-0 lead at the start and held a 24-6 advantage on a Neville Austin tip-in with 11:24 left in the first half.

The Jaguars then gradually got back into the game, gaining a 37-37 tie on a Daniels jumper 3:01 before halftime. Augusta took its first lead on a Brad Mays layup with 1:14 left in the half at 41-40 and then got a 3-pointer from Jackson for a 45-43 halftime lead.

Georgia drew even at 50 on Greens 3-pointer from the top of the key less than four minutes into the second half and went on to build a 57-50 lead.

Clark Named

ACC Basketball Roundup

(Continued From B-1)

He was also a starter on the 1976 team that went 9-2 and played in the Cotton Bowl. He was named to the 1976 Churchmans All-America team and was active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Georgia and Vanderbilt.

I am extremely excited to have Dicky join our staff, both personally and for the program, said Lewis.

He will be a tremendous asset, not only to East Carolina University, but the entire community.

A former star quarterback at Roswell, Ga., High School, Clark is married to the former Angela Layton of Atlanta and has one daughter, Jessica, both in September of this year.

Gark will not join the ECU staff until after the Gator Bowl on Jan. 1.

(Continued From B-I) shots and scored 34 points, one more than his previous career best set last season against Maryland. Ferry scored 15 straight Duke points in one 2 2-minute span in the first half.

The Blue Devils led 60-51 at halftime.

Alaa Abdelnaby had 17 points and reserve John Smith 14 for Duke.

Dennis Burns led Miami with 24 points. Eric Brown had 20, Williams 19, Joe Wylie 17 and Kevin Presto 13.

The crowd of 6,654 was the Hurricanes largest since their program was reinstated in 1985 after a 15-year hiatus.Georgia Tech............101Baptist College...........66

ATLANTA - Brian Oliver scored

22 points, Dennis Scott had 21 and Tom Hammonds added 18 points and 10 rebounds as No. 12 Georgia Tech rolled to a 101-66 victory over Baptist College Saturday.

Tech improved its record to 4-0. Baptist fell to 3-3.

Baptist ran into foul trouble early, as Heder Ambroise picked up three fouls in the first four minutes of the game.

Baptist managed to stay close in the first half, with two 3-point shots by Brad Dobbles, but the Yellow Jackets jetted away from their 11-10 lead with a 22-3 scoring run sparked by Johnny McNeils turnaround jumper with 13:43 remaining.

Scott scored five points down the stretch, including a 3-point jumper from the left corner that boosted

Techs lead to 44-25 at halftime.

Baptist made a 10-2 run early in the second half, shaving Techs lead to 63-42, but the Yellow Jackets responded with its own 10-point run, taking a 75-44 lead.

Joe Fennell led Baptist with 19 points.

The victory was Techs third over an opponent from the Big South Conference. Earlier this season, they beat Coastal Carolina and North Carolina-Asheville.Wake Forest.............101Campbell...................62

WINSTON-SALEM - Sam Ivy, Robert Siler and Chris King scored 16 points each to lead Wake Forest to a 101-62 victory over Campbell on Saturday.

The Demon Deacons, who have won four straight games, scored the first six points of the game and were never threatened in improving to 4-1. Campbell fell to 2-3.

Wake Forest led 50-35 at halftime, and Siler scored a layup with 15:18 left to give the Demon Deacons a 62-45 lead and the first basket of an 18-4 run. Siler added a 3-point jumper and two layups that helped Wake Forest take a 78-49 lead with 9:33 left.

The Demon Deacons stretched the lead to 93-54 on Todd Saunders baseline jumper with 4:02 left.

The Demon Deacqns hit nine of 13 3-point attempts and outrebounded Campbell 48-33.

David Carlyle scored 15 and Phil Medlin added 12 for Wake Forest.

Sanders Jackson and Henry Wilson led Campbell with 12 points each.Randolph TradedFresno Wins, 35-20

(Continued From Bl)

The Bulldogs, 10-2, won for the third time in as many appearances in the California Bowl.

Barsotti was up-and-down in the first half, throwing three interceptions and a sloppy pitchout that Western Michigans Scott Lonier recovered.

But the first-year quarterback also teamed with split end Andre Alexander on a 55-yard touchdown pass, the longest in California Bowl history, near the end of the first quarter.

Barsotti and Alexander connected on a 38-yard scoring play in the second quarter, putting the hometown Bulldogs ahead 14-0,

But Kimbrough came right back with a pass over the middle from the FSU 31-yard line to Robert Oliver who dragged a Fresno State defender the final 15 yards into the end zone.

On the Broncos next possession, Davis slipped over right tackle past a Bulldog blitz and raced 51 yards for a score that tied the game.

Western Michigan went ahead just before halftime on a 29-yard field goal by John Creek that was set up by a 55-yard pass play from Kimbrough to Allan Boyko.

(ContinuedFrom B-1)

110 games last year for the Yankees, going hitless in his last 30 at-bats. He is a lifetime .274 hitter.

When asked who got the better part of the deal, the Dodgers for picking up Randolph, or the Yankees for signing Sax, Claire demurred.

I can only say that Im delighted to have Willie, he said. Sax made the decision to sign with the Yankees. That was a decision he made, not a decision we made.

He said that signing the 34-year-' old Randolph, a five-time All-Star, added to other recent changes makes the Dodgers an improved ballclub

With the acquisitions of Willie Randolph and Eddie Murray, I believe we have improved our club in a considerable fashion. he said. He wants to play with us and I think that Willie playing for the Dodgers is an absolute perfect matchup.

Hes always had an incredibly high on-base percentage.

' Claire said the two-year deal doesnt include incentives such as ones Randolph had in New York jyvhich paid him more for plate ap-^arances.

With the acquisition, Claire said he felt the team was pretty much set for next season.

I dont believe theres anything that we have to do, he said. Theres nothing pressing for us to do. I think our club now is pretty well set.

In order to make room for Randolph on the 40-man roster, righthander William Brennen was outrighted to Albuquerque.

Claire said that Randolph was given a clean bill of health in New York and he isnt concerned with the 33-year-olds history of knee and wrist problems.

Im not really concerned about his health, Claire said. I know one thing about Willie Randolph, and that is that he will give us everything that he has, and thats all tnatiask.

Randolph, in a conference call form New York, said it came down to two teams, the Dodgers and the Montreal Expos.

He said both teams made similar offers, but what won out in the end was the Dodgers position as a contender.

N.C. Tops s.a

When asked what made the difference, he said: 1 think the organization itself. The Dodgers commitment to excellence had a big part to do with it.

Randolph refused to discuss terms of the contract.

He said he wasnt bothered by the Yankees signing Sax.

I wasnt disappointed... Randolph said. (At first) I was hurt and urprised. I had given 13 years to the organization, my heart and soul. But after that happened I just looked forward to the future.

Randolph said hes been working out since the season ended. I feel great. The injuries and my health right now are the least of my worries, he said.

When I was healthy I produced, and when Im healthy I am still one of the best second basemen in baseball.

He will fly to Los Angeles to meet with the Dodgers trainers sometime around Christmas, he said.

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8orth Carolina territory, including a fourth-and-inches at the 8-yard line.

] We had a goal line stand and just stuffed them. said North Carolina coach Frank Robinson, the head coach at Brevard. Theres always four or five big plays in a game. That was the first of the big plays that made the difference for us.

; It feels awful good, Robinson said of the victory. I dont think it will iink in for a while. A lot of people told this ballclub that we didnt have a Chance in this game, but I dont think the kids ever believed them.

South Carolina leads the overall series that dates back to 1937,28-20-4.

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Elliott Leads Arizona Past UNLV, 86-75

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUCSON, Ariz. All-America Sean Elliott scored 20 of his 32 points in the second half and added 14 rebounds Saturday, leading lOth-ranked Arizona to a 86-75 victory over No. 9 Nevada-Las Vegas.

Elliott, a 6-foot-8 senior forward, helped the Wildcats break out of a first-half shooting slump with his second-half surge.

Elliott had three jumpers as Arizona outscored UNLV 15-5 in the first 5:27 of the second half to go ahead 51-40.

He also had seven assists as Arizona improved its record to 3-1, while the Runnin Rebels fell to 2-2.

Four Las Vegas starters, including forward Stacey Augmon, a member of the U.S. Olympic team, fouled out in the second half. Augmon, who was guarding Elliott, finished with six points.

The Wildcats took the lead for good, 36-34, on Jud Buechlers layup with 39 seconds left int he first half.

The Rebels cut the lead to 51-43 on a David Butler dunk with 12:37 remaining, but the Wildcats stretched their advantage to 71-55 on four free throws by Anthony Cook and a dunk off an assist from Elliott with 5:32 left.

Elliott, who also hit Buechler with a full-court pass for a layup and a 65-52 lead, connected on six of eight free throws in the final five minutes.

Cook finished with 17 points and eight rebounds, while Butler and Barry Young had 14 points apiece for UNLV. Butler also had 10 rebounds.

Both teams shot poorly in the first half.

The Rebels shot only 35.3 percent on 12-for-34 shooting, while Arizona was only 9-for-32 from the field at halftime, a 28.1 percent average.

The game was tied at 3, 7,19 and 23 and 34 in the first half, with Las Vegas leading by as much as 15-9

when Moses Scurry rebounded a missed free throw.

Twice, the Rebels George Ackles missed breakaway dunks.

Michigan (2).............107

Western Michigan.......60

KALAMAZOO, Mich. - Glen Rice scored 28 points, including 11 in the first 10 minutes of the second half, as second-ranked Michigan crushed Western Michigan 107-60 Saturday.

The victory marked the fourth time in five games that Michigan has topped the 100-point mark. The Wolverines improved to 8-0, while Western Michigan fell to 3-3.

Rice, who entered the game with a 22.9 scoring average, made his first five shots of the second half as the Wolverines increased their 45-24 halftime lead to 77-40.

Michigan missed eight of its first nine field goal attempts to start the game as Western Michigan built an 11-4 lead. A Rice dunk with 15:24 left in the half triggered a 20-4 Michigan run that gave the Wolverines the lead for good.

Rumeal Robinson scored 17 points and Terry Mills added 14 for Michigan.

Jerry Overstreet led Western Michigan with 17 points, while Phil Holmes added 16.

Georgetown (4).........114

Shenandoah................40

LANDOVER, Md. - Charles Smith scored 25 points and fourth-ranked Georgetown allowed only eight points in the second half as the Hoyas overwhelmed Shenandoah 114-40 Saturday Smith scored 22 points in the first half as the Hoyas built a 56-32 lead over their Division III opponents. Georgetown, which has yet to play a Division I school, has won its first four games by an average of 46 points.

Jaren Jackson scored 15 points for Georgetown and freshman Dikembe

Mutombo blocked seven shots.

Smith, a senior who played on the 1988 U.S. Olympic squad, scored 10 points in a 20-5 run that enabled the Hoyas to take a 40-22 lead with 3:13 left in the opening half. Moments later, he made two long jump shots and a pair of free throws to ignite a 14-7 burst that gave Georgetown its 24-point halftime lead.

Shenandoah, 7-2, scored the first basket of the second half. But Jackson scored seven iwints during a 22-0 run that made it 78-36 with 11:16 remaining.

Mario Pritchett led Shenandoah with eight points.

Missouri (11)..............86

Memphis St................74

COLUMBIA, Mo. - Byron Irvin scored 19 of his 21 points in the second half Saturday to lead No. 11 Missouri to an 86-74 victory over Memphis State.

Doug Smiths jumper with 12:10 left broke a 53-53 tie. and Missouri went on to outscore Memphis State 12-5 in the next five minutes to break open a close game.

Irvin, a senior, topped the 1,000-point mark for his career. Smith added 18 points for the Tigers, who improved to 7-2.

Elliot Perry had 19 points and John McLaughlin 15 for Memphis State, which fell to 3-3.

After alternating leads for much of the first half. Perrys jump shot with four seconds left put Memphis State on top 41-40 at the half. Neither team was able to build a lead larger than four points in the first half.

Both teams were plagued by turnovers in the first half. Memphis State had 12, including four consecutive walking violations, while Missouri gave the ball away 11 times.

Greg Churchs basket with 8:38 left in the game gave Missouri a 63-58 lead, the largest margin for either team until that point.

Kansas.......................95

Temple......................78

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - Mark Randall made all 10 of his shots from the field Saturday and Kansas beat Temple 95-78 to match the Owls worst start in 75 years.

The loss dropped Temple to 0-3, the same start the 1913 team had on the way to a 5-7 season. It also meant the Owls have more losses already than last seasons team did on the way to a 32-2 mark and the No. 1 ranking in the final AP regular-season poll.

Kansas, 6-1, was led by Kevin Pritchard with 26 points, while Milt Newton had 24 and the 6-foot-9 Randall added 22, almost all on inside shots and offensive rebounds.

The NCAA record for shooting percentage in a game is l3-for-13 by six players, the last North Carolinas Brad Daugherty against UCLA in 1985.

Kansas, last seasons national champion but ineligible to defend the title because of a three-year probation for recruiting violations, controlled the boards as it virtually matched its season scoring average of 95.2 points.

Mark Macon led Temple, which never got closer than 13 points in the second half, with 30 points, while Mike Vreeswykhad 18.

Kansas took the lead for good with a 9-0 run that turned an 8-7 deficit into an eight-point lead.

The Jayhawks other run of the first half was a 13-0 spurt that saw the Owls go scoreless for almost five minutes.

The run turned a 19-14 lead into a 32-14 advantage. Pritchard capped the burst with a 3-pointer with 6:30 left in the half.

Kansas took a 38-18 lead with 4:14 left in the half. A 7-0 run by the Owls got them within 44-32 with 1:19 left in the half but the Jayhawks scored the last three points of the half for a 47-32 halftime'lead.

Mississippi State.........74

Mercer.......................63

ALBANY, Ga. - Chancellor Nichols scored 16 points before fouling out in the last five minutes of the game to lead Mississippi State to a

74-63 victory over Mercer Saturday.

Mississippi State. 3-1, went on without Nichols to launch an 8-point scoring run with 1:23 remaining in^ the game. Mercer. 2-2. was plagded, by poor foul shooting, finishing the' game hitting 12 of 23.

The Associated Press .

Georgetowns Alonzo Mourning CiJ) goes for a rebound

Tennessee Tech Coach Calls It Quits

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU - Tennessee Tech basketball coach Tom Deaton abruptly resigned Saturday, packed his bags and left Hawaii where his team lost, 98-58, Friday night in the opening round of the Hawaii Early Season Tournament.

Frank Harrell, an assistant to Deaton since 1980, was named coach

to succeed Deaton by Tennessee Tech Athletic Director David Larimore, after Deaton called the school in Cookeville, Tenn., to resign, Harrell told the Honolulu Star-Bulletin.

The Golden Eagles. 2-3, were to continue in the tournament Saturday night, facing Boston Unversity in the consolation final before Hawaii faced Oregon for the championship.

Coach Deaton talked to our athletic director, Dr. David Larimore, this morning and told Dr. Larimore he felt like it was in the best interest for everyone in the program that he resign, Harrell said.

There was no one thing. We have not been successful for a while. We have a lot of potential, but havent been reachin it, Harrell said.

Connecticut Slips Past UVA With Late Nine-Point Surge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - Cliff Robinson scored 31 points and No. 18 Connecticut scored the last nine points of the game as the Huskies defeated Virginia 68-61 Saturday.

Robinson hit 12 of 18 field goals, seven of nine free throws and grabbed six rebounds as Connecticut improved to 4-1. Phil Gamble added 15 points for the Huskies, including a key 3-point basket late in the game.

Freshman Bryant Stith scored 17

points for Virginia. 5-1. Richard Morgan added 11 points for the Cavaliers.

Virginia led 35-32 at halftime but the Cavaliers made only two of their first 15 field goal attempts in the second half. Connecticut took advantage of Virginias cold shooting and opened up a 44-39 lead on a Robinson jumper with 13:16 left.

Virginia battled back to tie the game at 55-55 on a pair of Stith free throws. Stith. who scored 12 points in the final 9:24. followed up a missed

shot to give Virginia a 61-59 lead with 2:30 left.

Gamble hit a 3-pointer and Robinson scored with 47 seconds left to give the Huskies a 64-61 lead. Tate George and Robinson each hit a pair of free throws in the final 26 seconds to account for the final margin.

The Cavaliers hit only 19 of 54 shots from the field for a season-low 35.1 percent. Morgan and John Crot-ty, the Cavaliers starting guards, were a combined 4-of-21 from the field.

Harrell said there was no indication Deaton, 41, would resign. None whatsoever. We were all shcoked.

In the dressing room after Friday nights game, the coach had talked about things we had to do to get better, Harrell said.

Deaton had been at Tennessee Tech since 1980 and had a record of 106-119. He built the team from a 6-20 start to 18-10 and 19-9 in the 1983-84 and 1984-85 season. The team was 7-20 in 1986-87 and 12-16 last season.

After Hawaii scored 17 unanswered points in a six-minute period to take a 64-36 lead with 13:19 remaining, Deaton pulled his starters and let ;his reserves finish the game.

Thats only the second time in his career he has done that, said Donnie Cox, the schools sports information director.

I was very concerned about how well we were playing, or how not so well we were playing, Deaton said after the game.

Cox, said Deaton kept the team in the lockerroom for 45 minutes after Friday nights game.

Harrell said Deatons action was surprising.

You have to know Tom to appreciate this. Toms one of those guys who doesnt do anything without really thinking through it.

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Sports Notes Homets Fall To Nets In OT

Reinhardt Tops PCC For Boyd Classic Title

WINTERVILLE Reinhardt Community College of Waleska, Ga., captured the championship of the Dr. Edgar Boyd Basketball Classic at Pitt Community College Friday night, downing the hosting Paladins, 70-50.

In the consolation game, Richard Bland Community College won a forfeit over Roanoke-Chowan, which chose not to return for the game.

Pitt got off to a slow start in the championship game as Reinhardt scored tlw first eight points of the game. Pitt then rallied and closed the gap to 24-22 with 1:43 left in the period but Reinhardt scored the next seven points and took a 31-22 lead at halftime.

Pitt again cl(ed the gap to two, 35-33, but Reinhardt pulled away once more and steadily increased its lead to the final 20 point margin.

We just had too many turnovers and got no free throws, Pitt coach Charles Coburn said. Reinhardt is well coached and played good defense.

Doug Ballard led Reinhardt with 22 points while Keith Dunn had 18 and Marci Deadwiler had 13. Ricky Congleton led Pitt with 26.

Pitt is now 3-8 while Reinhardt is 4-4. Pitt plays at home against the Mount Olive junior varsity on Monday.

REINHARDT (7)

Dunn 6 S-6 18. Chriswell 0 6-8 6, Ballard 8 6-8 22, Deadwiler 6 1-2 13, Olsen 3 < 1 0-0 7, Board 0 2-2 2, Wilson 0 0-0 0, Coggins 1 002. Totals24(U 21-2670.

PITT (,iO)

Congleton 12 2-3 26. West 2 0-0 4. Hudson 3 (3) OO 9, Williams 0 0-0 0, Credle 1 OO 2. Mullins 1 0-0 2. Poythress l OO 2. Sellars 2 OO 4. Eakes 0 0-0 0, Council 0 1-2 1. Warner 0 OO 0. Totals 22 (3) 30.50.

Reinhardt..... ............31 3970

Pitt .'...............................22 28-.0

Dannv

D.il. Conlev 60, (Ireensboru Smith s

103 Tim Rouse (S) p John .Smith :24. 112 Steve .Allen iD p Jimmy Kendricks 1;55.119 Jacinto Moore 'D) p. Shelly Wiley 1:31. 12.5 Gary Howard (D) d. Brian Bateau 9-6, 1.30 Quinton Barr (S) d. Jason Osborne 7-;b 13,5 Jason Adams <D) d. Billy Swenson 10-7, 140 Emmitt Lang li won by lorfeit, 14.5 Derrick Gardner (D) won by forfeit, 1.52 Kevin Daniels (Di won by forfeit. 160 Jason Hamby (D) won by forfeit. 171 Terrell Gibbs (Dip. Milton Bryant 5:19, 189 Larry Wilson (D) p. Al Jones :32, Heavyweight Danny Osborne p Brian Hester 1:15.

Northern Durham :12. D.ll. Conhw 2S

103 Wathey (N) d John Smith 14-3. 112 Steve Allen d)) p Rodriquez 3:40.

119 Jacinto Moore (Did Herndon 6-1. 125 Gary Howard (I)i drew with .Ang 8-8.130 Ung I.\) p Jason Osborne 2:50, 1:15 Patrick (\ i p Jason .Adams 3:25.

140 Crawley (\i p Emmitt Lang 3:48. 145 Derrick Gardner (Di d. Coy 10-2.

152 Kevin Daniels (Dip Kurt 1:03. 160 Jason Hamby (Dip. Boyd 15-0, 171 Terrell Gibbs (Di drew with Holmes 10-10, 189 Williamson (Ni d Larry Wilson 7-4, Heavyweight Jenkins () d. Danny Osborne 3-1.

Mario Soto Ends Big League Career

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP) Mario Soto, once one of baseballs top right-handed pitchers, said Saturday that his big league career is over because of an ailing shoulder.

"I must admit that I will definitely not recover, that it looks like my shoulder will not get better." Soto told El Caribe, a daily newspaper in his hometown of Santo Domingo.

Soto, 32, said previously he was convinced" that he could return to the majors, and had contract discussions with Los Angeles Dodgers management.

But I realized that I won't be able to ... Ive already gone as far as I will go, Im withdrawing from major league baseball," he said.

Earlier Saturday, agent Tom Reich told the Associated Press that Soto meant it when he said his career was over.

All I can say at this point is that Mario is not going to pitch again." Reich said by phone from the Dominican Republic, where he was meeting with some of his clients.

But that may change," Reich conceded.

Soto, who spent virtually all of last season on the disabled list with a sore pitching shoulder, agreed to terms of a minor league contract with the Dodgers on Wednesday.

But he had a change of heart two days later, saying the Dodgers told me I cant return to play well in the major leagues.

Rutledge, Smith Hold Chrysler Team Leaid

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Jim Rutledge and Mike Smith, both of whom played in Europe this year, shot a lO-under-par 62 Saturday to take a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the $600,000 Chrysler PGA team championships.

Rutledge and Smith combined for 10 birdies on the Cypress course at the Palm Beach Polo and country club and were at 30-under-par 186 after 54 holes in the best-ball tournament.

Bobby Clampett and Bill Glasson, who led after the first two rounds, shot a 64 and were second at 187. Defending champions Bob Tway and Mike Hulbert and Jim Hallet and Brian Tennyson were next, three shots back. Both shot 64s.

Twenty-nine of the starting 70-team field made the cut for Sundays final round.

But it was the sudden emergence of Rutledge, a 29-year-old Canadian, and the 38-year-old Smith, both of whom failed to qualify at the PGA school last week, that drew attention.

We had a good day and never got in trouble. said Rutledge who, with Smith, played the European tour this summer and got into the tournament on a sponsors exemption.

Both made five birdies, with Rutledge sinking four on the final five holes.

Smith, who played the PGA Tour briefly several years ago, and Rutledge admitted being somewhat surprised at being on top.

We have a lot of confidence now, especially aftger failing to qualify last week, Rutledge said. Nobody is going to run away with this thing tomorrow.

Conley Grapplers Compete In Quad Meet

DURHAM D.H. Conley High Schools varsity wrestling team took one out of three matches Saturday at the Northern Durham Quad Meet.

The Vikings JV squad also participated in the event and won two out of its three matches. The JVs defeated Cary, 45-24, and Apex, 54-12, before losing to Northern Durham 36-32.

The Viking varsity team fell to Cary, 31-29, in its opening match before topping Greensboro Smith. 60-8. In their, finale, the Vikings fell to the host Knights, 32-28.

The varsity is now 3-2 on the year and will return to action Saturday at Cape Hatteras. The JV squad will host Rocky Mount Tuesday.

Cary 31. D.ll. Conlev 29

103 Keith Harri.s (C) d John Smith 9-0, 112 Mark Gaines (Ci d. Steve Allen 6-1, 119 Jack Hulley (Ci d. Jacinto Moore 7-3, 125 Aaron Beule (C) p. Gary Howard 1:31. 1:10 Adrian Carpenter (C) d Jason Oshorne 5 4. t:l5 .lason Adams (D) d. Ralph Pierce 4-3. 140 Pat King (Ci p Emmitt Lang 2:25. 145 -Derrick Gardner (Did. Shawn Mauney 6-5, 152 Kevin Daniels (Di p Marcus Johnson 15-0, 160 Robbie Boyer (Ci Jeff Whelton :30. 171 Jason Hamby (Di won by forfeit. 189 Larry Wilson (Di won by forfeit. Heavyweight Osborne (D) won by forfeit.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Roy Hinson scored 23 points and Joe Barry Carroll added 22, including seven in overtime, as the New Jersey Nets snapped a six-game losing streak with a 121-112 victory over the Charlotte Hornets Saturday night.

Carroll sent the game into overtime when he hit a short hook with 12 seconds to play, tying the score at 108. He scored the first five points of overtime for the Nets, who also halted a six-game losing streak at home.

Kelly Tripucka, who had 31 points for the Hornets, opened the overtime with a jumper, but Carroll drove for a layup and was fouled, converting the free throw for a 111-110 lead.

It was the first of three three-point plays for the Nets in overtime. Rex Chapman put Charlotte ahead again with 3:11 to go when he hit two free throws, but those were the last points for the Hornets, who were 1-for-9 from the field in the overtime.

Carroll gave the Nets the lead for good with a short hook at the 2:41 mark, and then with 1:19 to go, he fed Hinson for a layup and the start of a three-point play. Two foul shots by Carroll and a three-point play by Lester Conner closed out the scoring.

New Jersey seemed to have the game wrapped up when it took a 103-94 lead on two free throws by Buck Williams with 2:45 left in regulation. But Charlotte scored 14 of 17 lints, including a pair of 3-point skets by Chapman and a 3-point basket and a three-point play by Tripucka, setting the stage for Carrolls tying shot.

Rookie Chris Morris added 14 points for New Jersey and Williams had 10 and a season-high 18 rebounds as the Nets enjoyed a 7045 edge on the boards.

Robert Reid added 23 points for Charlotte while Chapman had 19.

Lakers......................112

Pacers......................105

INDIANAPOLIS - The Los Angeles Lakers built a huge lead at the free throw line Saturday night and, behind 32 points from Magic Johnson, survived a second-half rally to beat the Indiana Pacers 112-105 for their seventh straight victory.

Johnson, who also had 11 rebounds and 13 assists for his fifth tripledouble of the season and the 100th of his career, had 14 points in the fourth quarter after the Pacers charged from 17 points down to a three-point lead.

Herb Williams gave Indiana its final lead at 99-98, but Johnson scored the next feight wints. The Pacers Chuck Person hit two free throws, then Johnson iced the game with two more free throws with 21 seconds to go.

James Worthy added 24 points and Byron Scott finished with 20 for the Lakers. Indiana was led by Vern Fleming with 21 points and Person with 18.

The Lakers, taking the ball inside early and repeatedly drawing fouls, hit all 22 of their first-half free-throw attempts, including six during a 22-5 spurt over the final five minutes of the second quarter.

The Pacers, who rallied from eight points down and tied the game twice late in the first quarter and

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twice again midway through the second period, managed only two free throws by Tisdale and a 3-point goal by Scott Skiles the rest of the half.

Both teams had 20 field goals, including one 3-pointer apiece, and a 17-point Los Angeles advantage at the free-throw line accounted for the Lakers 63-46 halftime lead.

Indianas rookie center, 7-foot4 Rik Smits, had 10 points in the third period, and the Pacers kept the Lakers away from the foul line.

Two free throws apiece by Fleming and Tisdale and a 3-point play by Tisdale gave Indiana a 76-75 lead before Michael Cooper scored to put Los Angeles ahead at the end of the period.

There were 10 lead changes in the fourth quarter before Johnsons eight-point streak put the Lakers ahead to stay.

Pistons.....................106

Sixers.......................100

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - Isiah Thomas scored 16 of his 37 points in the fourth quarter Saturday night, leading the Detroit Pistons past the Philadelphia 76ers 106-100.

It was the third straight victory for the Pistons, who completed a stretch of four games in five nights. Detroit, 164, also stayed on track to match or better last-years all-time best start of 17-5.

The lead changed hands eight times and was tied six times in the fourth quarter, the last at 98 with 3:15 remaining on a free throw by the Sixers Charles Barkley.

Detroits John Salley, who was fouled by Barkley, put the Pistons ahead for good at 99-98 on a free throw with 2:54 remaining.

Bill Laimbeer grabbed the rebound of Gerald Hendersons missed jumper, made an outlet pass to Thomas, who made a layup and was fouled by Henderson.

Thomas converted the three-point play for a 102-98 lead and made another basket with 53 seconds remaining. Thomas was 7-of-lO in the fourth quarter.

Barkley, who was held to four points in the first half by Rick Mahorn and Salley, finished with 21 points and 13 rebounds.

The Sixers scored the games first eight points and led 144 before Detroit went on a 10-2 run. The Pistons pulled to 24-22 with 38 seconds remaining in the quarter.

Henderson scored nine more points, including two more 3-

pointers, in the second quarter, giving him 14 of his 17 points at halftime. He was 4-of-6 on 3-pointers in the game.

The Pistons got six points from Salley and finally tied it 38-38 with 5:18 remaining in the second quarter. Dtroit led 50-49 at haJftime.

Joe Dumars hit six points in an early third-quarter run that gave Detroit a 64-57 edge.

Knicks .............124

Kings ...................Ill

NEW YORK - Patrick Ewing scored six of his 26 points during a 15-2 run early in the fourth quarter Saturday night, and the New York Knicks beat the Sacramento Kings 124-111.

The Knicks won for the seventh time in eight home games this season. The Kings lost for the eighth time in nine road games.

Mark Jackson also scored 26 points for New York and Johnny Newman and Gerald Wilkins scored 20 each. Harold Pressley scored 18 points for Sacramento.

New York trailed for most of the game but outscored the Kings 30-16

in the fourth quarter, including the final 10 points.

Bulls.........................Ill

Heat...........................88

CHICAGO - The Miami Heat losT its 16th straight game, setting an NBA record for most defeats at the start of a season, as Michael Jordans 38 points fueled the Chicago Bulls to a 111-88 victory Saturday night.

The previous record for most setbacks at the start of a season belonged to three teams: Denver in 1949, Cleveland in 1970 and Philadelphia in 1972.

An 11-2 spurt by Chicago at the start of fourth quarter buried-Miami, which started three rookies against the Bulls.

Brad Sellers and Bill Cartwright each scored 16 points for Chicagdr The expansion Heat got 14 points'^ from Grant Long.

As Jordan watched from the bench, Miami whittled a 14-point^ Chicago lead to 74-66 with a 7-1 run in the last 2:02 of the third quarter. .

But the Bulls took command in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter. In a span of 3:07, Chicago outscored Miami 11-2 to open its advantage to 85-67.

The Associated Press--

Charlottes Kelly Tripuka battles for possession Saturday ^

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Sooners Break Records In 155-122 Romp

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORMAN, Okla. Oklahoma tied its school record for points and broke the NCAA record for points in a half Saturday night as the sixth-ranked Sooners beat Oral Roberts 152-122.

Oklahomas 87 second-half points broke the NCAA record against a Division I team. Jacksonville scored 86 against St. Peters in 1970 and Lamar equaled the record against Portland State in 1980. Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs was the coach of that Lamar team.

Stacey King and Mookie Blaylock scored 28 each to lead Oklahoma, 5-1. Blaylock scored 22 of his points in the second half. The Sooners tied their school record for points, set last year against Centenary.

Haywoode Workman scored a career-high 42 for the Titans, 2-5. Oral Roberts scored the most points against Oklahoma since Billy Tubbs became coach eight years ago.

The 274 points by both teams also a record foran Oklahoma game, topping the 250 scored in the Sooners 151-99 victory over Dayton in 1987.

Oklahoma made 13-of-20 3-pointers, including 8 of 12 in the first half when the Sooners took a 65-48 lead. They opened things up with a 16-4 run that included four 3-pointers.

The Titans pulled to within 14 early in the second half, but got no closer.

William Davis scored 20 for Oklahoma, Tyron Jones 19 and Damon Patterson 16. Greg Sutton scored 21 for Oral Roberts.

Tubbs was assessed two technical fouls late in the game for arguing with the officials. The scote at the time was 135-109.

Ohio State to an 84-62 victory over Lafayette.

Burson made a 3-pointer with 1:22 left in the first half to give the Buckeyes a 34-25 lead. The basket

came after two free throws by Perry Jed inten-

Ohio St. (14)...............84Lafayette...................62

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Jay Burson scored 15 of his 21 points in the first half Saturday night to lead No. 14

Carter, who had been foulc tionally by Bruce Stankavage on a breakaway.

Lafayette, 4-2, had pulled to 27-25 on a layup by Stankavage with 2:14 left in the first half. But the Buckeyes, 4-1 scored the last 11 points of the half, including seven by Burson.

Ohio State, which never trailed, built its lead to 53-31 on a dunk by Chris Jent with 15:20 left. Carter scored 10 of his 16 points in the second half while Tony White had 11 of his 14 points during the period.

Jent finished with 10 points and Jerry Francis had 7, all in the first eight minutes of the game.

Otis Ellis score 19 points for the Leopards, Scott Lewis 12 and Stankavage 10.Virginia Tech............105Old Dominion.............92

NORFOLK, Va. - Wally Lancaster scored 32 points and Bimbo Coles had 31 while handing out nine assists to power Virginia Tech to a 105-92 victory over Old Dominion Saturday night.

The Hokies improved to 4-1 while the Monarchs lost for the first time in four games.

by Anthony Moses with' 11:56 remaining. They built the lead to as many as 16 points, 89-73, with 1:35 remaining.

After four early, lead changes, N.C.-Charlotte pulled away late in

Virginia Tech jumped to a 26-11 lead with 12:15 left in the first half, but the Monarchs outscored the

The Hokies held Gatling to 12 points in the second half and had a 24-14 rebounding edge that produced numerous second and third shots. For the game, Virginia Tech won the rebounding battle 40-32 with Greg Brink grabbing nine. Brink also scored 11 points for the Hokies.

the first half. A jumper by Dick Seidel gave the Wildcats a 17-15 lead^ with 9:32 left, which grew to 25-19 on a 3-point jumi^r by Frank Persley with 6:42 remaining.

Hokies 24-8 over the next 6V2 minutes to take a 35-34 lead that they expanded to 55-48 at the half. Chris Gatling, a 6-foot-9 sophomore center who finished with 32 points and 12 rebounds, led the surge with 10 points while Ricardo Leonard had 6.

Darrin McDonald contributed 22 points for the Monarchs while Anthony Carver had 21 and Leonard 12.

The 49ers held a 37-28 lead at halftime, and opened the second half with 11 unanswered points that ended on a Sam Robsons jumper that gave N.C.-Charlotte a 48-28 advantage with 16:25 left.

The 49ers largest lead of 63-4L came after a jumper by Reggie Barnes with 8:53 remaining.

The Hokies remained close by controlling the board and took the lead for good at 67-66 on two free throwsN.C.-Charlotte............79Davidson....................64

CHARLOTTE Byron Dinkins scored 21 points and Cedric Ball added 19 points and 14 rebounds to lead North Carolina-Charlotte to a 79-64 victory over Davidson on Saturday night.

Davidson pulled within 69-56 oh Alan Hunters layup with 4:03 left; but could not draw closer.

Persley added 12 points for the 49ers,now3-0.

Maurice Gray led Davidson, 2-5, with 11 points.Adams Is More Than A Triple Threat

By Bill Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' Michael Adams is more than a triple threat for the Denver Nuggets.

* In less than one season with the team, he has established himself as the most prolific 3-point shooter in the NBA. Going into the weekend, he had made at least one 3-pointer in 61 iconsecutive games.

But that isnt all that makes him the most valuable 5-foot-lO player in basketball.

The 3-pointers give him publicity. but iCs the fast pace he brings to

our game that makes us successful, Coach Doug Moe said. We need that tempo to survive. We couldnt play a halfcourt game with the guys we have.

Adams in the open court is the NBAs closest thing to a waterbug flittering across the surface of a quiet pond. He weaves his way downcourt, often leaving defenders flailing to keep pace.

The result is often another basket for the Nuggets, who are scoring 130 points per game, a pace that no team has ever sustained for an entire season.

When youre 5-10, you have to

have speed and quickness to make it in the NBA, Adams said. When you play the game freely like we do, it gives you the confidence to create things. It makes the game fun when you get a shot up every 10 seconds. That little guy is tough to guard, New York Knicks coach Rick Pitino said. I wouldnt want to chase him around all night.

Denvers free-lance offense also creates opportunities for Adams to shoot the 3-pointer that is making him famous.

Adams leaves the classic shooting styles to Dale Ellis, Larry Bird and others. When he lets the ball fly, heWilson Wants Super Bowl70-Year Old Bills Owner Doesnt Want To Wait

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORCHARD PARK, N Y. - As one of the NFLs most senior team owners, Ralph C. Wilson Jr. has a simple reason for wanting a Super Bowl championship soon for his Buffalo Bills.

I just celebrated my 70th birthday and I dont want to wait around for 25, 30 years, said Wilson, a broad smile creasing his face. Or try to wait around. Let me put it that way.

The odds that he wont have to wait that long look much better than they did three seasons ago. when Buffalo stumbled to a league-worst 2-14 season. With an AFC East title, the Bills already have a playoff spot and a chance to fulfill Wilsons desire.

"Thats a very big goal, said Wilson, a wry Detroit-based industrialist. "Not just to watch pro football on Sundays, but to try and build something. Everybody wants to accomplish something in life that they can look back on.

Wilson has already had to wait almost 30 years for his best shot at an NFL title. Although his company bought a smalt amount of stock in the Detroit Lions in 1947, Wilson yearned for more and in I960, he became a member of The Foolish Club - the men who stunned the NFL by starting the American Football League.

: Initially, Wilson was granted the roposed AFL franchise in Miami, ut after he had trouble leasing the Orange Bowl, he was set to pull out of the fledging league when AFL pionner Lamar Hunt called.

He said, Ralph, weve got seven Jeams lined up for this AFL and we must have an eighth to balance out the divisions. remembered Wilson. He said, Would you take a fran

chise in any of five cities: Buffalo, Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis or Denver.

Wilson called a friend who was the sports editor of the defunct Detroit Times and asked, If you were crazy enough to go into a new football league and buck the powerful NFL, where would you go? And he said Buffalo.

For a $25,000 fee, Wilson established the Bills. It was a gamble, he admitted, But Ive been taking risks all my life. We charted it out. We figured it was about a 1 in 10 chance of it being successful. We charted out how much wed lose the first three years. If it looked like we didnt have a chance of success, after three years we would have to go to the exits.

The team lost $1.5 million during that period, but the Bills attendance figures were among the best for the new league and Wilson stayed on, hitting paydirt with an AFL Championship two years later in 1965 and again in 1966.

We had some great players and some great teams, said Wilson. I would fly with the team and I was closer to the players and coaches than I have been in recent years, except for this year.

The titles, however, lacked credibility.

A championship was great, but the league was considered second-rate to the NFL, he said. It wasnt until the merger in 1966 that the (AFL) franchises lost that second-rate status, as far as the American public was concerned.

The Bills would have two other periods when they were contenders: 1973-1975, with O.J. Simpson running behind the Electric Company offensive line, and 1980-81, when Buffalo made its last two playoff appearances.

But mostly, the franchise has been mediocre or worse and Wilson was a favorite target of fans and the media.

I got attacked viciously in the press, in the communications media, he said. I would read things about me that 1 couldnt believe I was that bad. Sometimes I had to read them a second time. What particularly riled Wilson was the long-held notion that he wasnt willing to spend the money necessary to build a championship team.

That was not true, he said. We had a very high payroll compared to most of the teams in the league. We gave Simpson $2 million for three years in the mid-70s, which was the highest amount any player had got. In building the Bills to their AFC-best 11-3 record, Wilson has spent liberally, beginning with the nearly $2 million contract he gave former USFL MVP Jim Kelly to quarterback his team in 1985.

Last year, Wilson paid a hefty price in obtaining linebacker Cornelius Bennett in a three-way deal with the Indianapolis Colts and Los Angeles Rams, and again this year, he approved trades that brought high-priced veterans Art Still and Leonard Smith to bolster an already formidible defense.

Ive followed this game for many, many years and you dont win in professional football unless you have a top quarterback and an outstanding defense, said Wilson. Youll win some games, but you dont win championships or get into the playoffs.

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looks more like a shot-putter than a basketball player.

Despite his unorthodox style, Adams, who made only 28 of 105 3-point attempts in his first two years in the NBA, has his consecutive-game streak at nearly three times the previous record and still counting.

Danny Ainge of Boston had 23 consecutive games with at least one 3-pointer last year. When that streak stopped, Adams already was close behind, but he passed Ainges record and kept going.

I practiced threes a lot before I came to Denver, but I never got a

chance to shoot it in games, Adams said. The system here allows it. The way we play, I should be able to at least make one or two a game and get a long streak going.

To play for a guy who actually wants me to shoot them is like a dream come true.

Moe said Adams 3-point strategy is to simply wait until someone fails to guard him on one of his madcap forays down the court.

one time last season he was 10 feet behind the line and I told him he was getting a little carried away. But he uses good judgment. I have no com^ plaints about him.

At my size, I cant shoot over anyone, so its no surprise that I just shoot when Im open, Adams said'. There are always guys running at me when I start to shoot, but I cant control that.

I dont tell him when to shoot it; he takes it when the time is right, Moe said. Theres really no bad time for him to shoot it. I remember

Adams said that because he i$ simply extending a record he ah ready holds, he doesnt feel the pressure to keep it going.

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Eagles Top Cards, Jets Roll Past Colts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TEMPE, Ariz. Randall Cunningham, Keith Byars and Cris Carter scored first-quarter touchdowns as the Philadelphia Eagles took a 21-0 lead and held off eiTor-prone Phoenix 23-17 Saturday, eliminating the Cardinals from NFL playoff contention.

Philadelphia, 9-6 and still alive in the race for the NFC East title or at least a wild-card playoff berth, led ?l-7 at halftime in dealing Phoenix, 7-8, its fourth straight loss.

The Cardinals closed to 21-17 on linebacker E.J. Juniors 36-yard fumble return 1:04 into the third quarter and A1 Del Grecos 40-yard field goal with 13:49 to go in the game.

But Izel Jenkins blocked Greg Hornes punt out of the end zone for a safety with 10:58 remaining to pad Philadelphias lead to six points.

A high snap over holder John Teltschiks head ruined the Eagles 29-yard field goal attempt and Phoenix got the ball at its own 20 with 3:39 to play.

The Cardinals drove to Philadelphias 13 but Neil Lomax then threw three straight incompletions and the Eagles took over and ran out the final 39 seconds.

Cunninghams 15-yard run 5:13 into the game made it 7-0 before Philadelphia turned two Phoenix fumbles in a 1:17 span into Byars 4-yard touchdown run and Cunninghams 37-yard scoring pass to Carter.

Lomaxs 93-yard bomb to rookie Ernie Jones the fifth-longest pass in Cardinals history cut the deficit to 21-7 early in the second quarter.

. A holding penalty negated Del Grecos 38-yard field goal and his ensuing 48-yard try was wide left 4:56beforehalftime.

Phoenix drove 77 yards to the Philadelphia 1 four seconds before halftime, but Lomaxs third-down pass was batted away in the end zone by linebacker Seth Joyner as time expired.

Lomax completed 29 of 50 passes for 384 yards while Cunningham hit pn 10 of 26 for 169 yards. Both threw :pne interception.

iets............................34

j:olts..........................16

^ EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -oJo Townsell and A1 Toon provided ^e big plays as the New York Jets 4)eat Indianapolis 34-16 Saturday and ted the Colts to the brink of elim-ition from playoff contention.

I^Hie Colts, winners of the AFC xast last season, fell to 8-7 despite *ric Dickersons first touchdown, lecption in five years. They would ie eliminated from any chance at a 3vild-card spot if New England wins ;|^unday or Cleveland wins Monday Hnight.

^ If that does not happen, the Colts !^ust win next week against Buffalo 0 even have an outside shot.

^ The Jets responded to a contract extension given Coach Joe Walton Earlier in the week and evened their 'lecord at 7-7-1. Townsell broke a 59-lyard punt return for a 10-0 first-l^uarter lead, and Toon, the NFL :reception leader, broke his team re-;cord of 85 catches in a season with rseven for 103 yards.

^ Toons biggest catch came on a 33-yard pass from Ken OBrien in "the third quarter that gave New York a 31-16 lead. The All-Pro receiver has 89 receptions for 1,011 ^ardsthis year.

: The Jets, who trailed 13-10 at

halftime, scored 21 points in the third quarter. Freeman McNeil, who rushed for 100 yards on 23 carries, had a 1-yard touchdown and Johnny Hector a 2-yarder. McNeils score was set up by Townsells 12-yard punt return to the Indianapolis 44.

All tog^er, Townsell had 74 yards on three punt runbacks.

Dickerson, the leagues leading rusher, was held to 42 on the ground the fifth time in six weeks he failed to reach 100 yards.

But he scorwl on a 9-yard run in the first period and with a 50-yard flip pass over the blitzing defense. That touchdown, his rst as a receiver since his rookie year of 1983 with the Rams, came when Gary Hogeboom switched from the shotgun, moving behind center and calling an audible. Dickerson slipped through, took Hogebooms lob and raced untouched to the end zone.

Otherwise, Hogeboom, who replaced injured Chris Chandler in the opening quarter, was ineffective and the Jets had five sacks.

Dean Biasucci missed the extra lint after Dickersons first TD cause of a bad snap. It was his first miss of the season, after 77 straight PATs.

Biascucci did kick a 45-yard field goal and Pat Leahy had a 35 and a 46-yarder for New York.

Each team lost the ball three times on interceptions.

The Jets, who lead the AFC in turnover ratio and had thrown the fewest interceptions in the league, had three picked off. Pat Ryan threw those interceptions, two deep in Indianapolis territory, and was benched for OBrien in the second quarter.

Hogeboom was intercepted three times after he replaced Chandler, who suffered a sprained right shoulder in the first quarter.

One turnover that didnt count came just before Dickersons scoring run. Mark Boyer took a short pass from the Jets 25 to the 9, where he lost the ball and New York recovered. But the instant replay official overruled the call, saying Boyers knee was down when he fumbled.

Ryan, who took over as starter three weeks ago, got going quickly, hitting Wesley Walker for 21 yards in leading the Jets to their first score, a 35-yard field goal by Leahy.

1 he Assoeiiited Press

New York Jets quarterback Pat Ryan cant shake loose from Joe Klecko of Indianapolis

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Furman, Ga. Southern Make I-AA Finals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, S.C. - John Bacwell rushed for 81 yards and a toucMown and Furman scored on ite first three third-quarter possessions as the Paladins downed Idaho 38-7 Saturday to advance to the I-AA title game.

The fourth-ranked Paladins, 12-2, will take on No. 2 Georgia Southern, which downed Eastern Kentucky 21^7 in the other I-AA semifinal, next week for the title in Pocatello, Idaho. Georgia Southern beat Fur* man 44-42 in the 1985 champimiship game.

No. 1 Idaho, 11-2, was without quarterback John Friesz, who suffered a severe ankle sprain last

week. Friesz, who dressed but didnt play, threw for more than 3,500 yards this year and led an offense that was averaging 32 points a game.

Freshman Andy Beitia replaced Friesz, but completed only 15 of 36 passes for 149 yards and one interception.

The Paladins got all the points they needed in the first half, taking a 10-0 lead on a 2-yard run by Bagwell and a 37-yard field goal by John Connally. <

Furman then scored on its first ' three possessions of the third period to match its best record ever. Furman was also 12-2 in 1985.

Bobby Daugherty scored on a 12-yard run with 10:37 left. Bobby

Bison Win Again

Claim Fourth Title In Six Years

; . THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FLORENCE, Ala. - The 1980s will be remembered as the Decade of the Bison in NCAA Division II football.

North Dakota State won its fourth national championship in six years with a 35-21 victory over Portland State Saturday.

* Mt feels awfully good, especially when you have a team with 18 aeniors, said Bison coach Rocky Bger. Weve been a family.

Z ^ony Satter rushed for 151 yards phd two touchdowns and Chris Sim-ddrn also scored twice to offset a ^-yard passing performance by Chris Crawford of Portland State.

* The triumph capped a 14-0 season Jor the Bison, the most victories in school history. Portland State lost w the second straight year in the ti-tlp game and finished at 11-3-1.

^he game was tied 14-14 at balftime, but North Dakota State took the second-half kickof and (iiove 63 yards for the winning tdUchdown.

.ilager said he decided to ... put the game in the hands of the players w}io brought us to the party, and tfiats our offensive line.

%Satter scored on the ninth play of tl)e drive, spinning at the line of sffimmage and slipping in to the end zone from 10 yards out. iIAll I was thinking about all game Idhg and all week long was making sOre these seniors went out win-nfcrs, said Satter, a sophomore, yhey taught me how to be a winner and I did all I could do today to inake sure 1 did my job.

^Portland State coach Pokey Allen sdid his team was due for a letdown. 'We played seven straight great

games, he said. Its a little disappointing that we didnt win, but Im very proud of these guys.

Simdorn scored his second touchdown later in the third quarter with a 1-yard dive. That score was set up by an interception by Todd Zabel, who picked off a Crawford pass and returned it 33 yards to the Viking 36.

Crawford, a senior quarterback who was the runner-up for the Harlon Hill Trophy that goes to the top player in Division II, completed 22-of-35 passes for three touchdowns. The Vikings ran for only 95 yards.

The Bison, on the other hand, passed only four times, completing two for 26 yards. But they rushed for

lyar

Blaine Toshner added an insurance touchdown with an 11-yard run in the fourth quarter. With the game out of reach, Crawford tossed an 11-yard scoring pass to Barry Naone with a minute left.

North Dakota State, which entered the game averaging 389 yards a game rushing, marched 67 yards for a touchdown on its first possession. Simdorn scored from 1 on a fourth-down play to cap the 15-play, nine-minute drive.

Crawford tied the score with his first scoring pass, a 45-yarder to Greg Evers.

North Dakota answered with a five-play, 81-yard drive that ended with Satters first touchdown, a 70-yard run that included a couple of broken tackles and a nifty move to avoid a Portland State defender about 20 yards from the goal line.

But the Viking passing game got cranked up again on their next possession. Crawford tossed a 16-yard touchdown pass.

Parker Leads Ithaca To Division III Title

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: PHENIX CITY, Ala. - Paul farker rushed for 208 yards and |hree touchdowns and Mike Scott feturned a kickoff 84 yards for inother score as Ithaca captured the 24CAA Division III football champi-J>nship Saturday with a 39-24 victory pver Central, Iowa Saturday,

* Parker, voted the games Most Valuable Player, scored on runs of S3, 26 and 4 yards as the Bombers linished 13-1 and won for the second Jime in six appearances in the Amos jAlonzo Stagg Bowl. Their other championship came in 1979.

The Bombers, who never trailed, jumped to a 15-0 lead in the second jjuarter on Parkers 23-yard run, a ;Jwo-point conversion, and a 5-yard yun by Todd Wilkowski.

Ithacas other score came on a 42-yard field goal by Matt Sullivan in the third quarter.

Lance Kooiker, converted from tight end to quarterback when Central lost its top two quarterbacks to injury, completed 14 of 35 passes for 233 yards and two touchdowns. He was intercepted three times.

Kooikers scoring passes covered 37 yards to Trent Novak in the second quarter and seven yards to Jim Bruxvoort the third period.

Central, 11-2, got a 41-yard field goal from Rob Phillips and a 6-yard run from John Barten to complete the scoring.

It was the second time the two teams had met for the Division III championship, with Central winning the 1974 title with a 10-8 victory.

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Stockdale then broke free for a 13-yard TD with 7:55 left.

Frankie DeBusk hit tight end Greg Key with a 1-yard TD pass with 5:32 left to put the game away. The score was set up by Pat Turners 35-yard interception return.

Idaho avoided its first shutout in 30 games when Rene Barton scored on a 7-yard run with 20 seconds left on a cold, overcast afternoon before 11,635 at Paladin Stadium.

Georgia Southern 21

E. Kentucky ......17

STATESBORO, Ga. Raymond

Gross ran for 152 yards and a touchdown and Georgia Southern used two second-half turnovers as the Eagles edged Eastern Kentucky 21-17 Saturday in the semifinals of the NCAA Division 1-AA playoffs.

The victory sends the Eagles, 1-AA champions in two of tte last three years, into the championship game against Furman, a 38-7 winner over Idaho in the other semifinal.

Southern, 12-2, got its first turnover with 4:53 in the third quarter when Randell Boone intercepted a Lorenzo Fields pass in the end zone

foratouchback.

Early in the final period Eastern was threatening to overcome the 21-17 deficit when Fields fumbled a snap on a third-and-inches situation at the SouUiern five and Darren Alford recovered.

The victory extended Southerns home field winning streak to 26 games and gives it a 30-1 record at Paulson Stadium.

The Eagles took the lead for good with 7:28 left in the third quarter on a 6-yard run by Fraii Johnson, erasing Easterns 14-10 lead that came four minutes earlier on a 5-

yard run by Elroy Harris, who had 155 yards on 28 carries.

Southerns other touchdown came in the first quarter on a 1-yard plunge by Ernest Thompson. Gross touchdown three minutes later followed a blocked punt by the Eagles.

The Colonels took a 7-0 lead with 8:01 left in the opening period when Fields connected with Oscar Angulo on a 15-yard scoring pass.

James Campbell cut Southerns halftime lead to 14-10 with a 41-yard field goal with 6:55 left in the second.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Sunday, December 11.1988Layden Gets Off Coaching Roller-Coaster

By Bob Greene

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

His fellow NBA coaches understand the pressures that caused Frank Layden to walk away from his coaching job with the Utah Jazz.

The head coaching position is a tough job. Theres a lot of pressure, Boston Celtics coach Jimmy Rodgers said. Emotionally, its a roller-coaster ride.

Layden resigned Friday, leaving the NBA team to assistant coach Jerry Sloan, but he stayed on as club

president.

Sometimes in the NBA, you feel like a dog, Layden said when he made his surprise announcement. You age seven years in one. The ' pressure in the NBA is intense. Its

time to have my time.

Layden, 56, also gave age as a fac-; tor.

This is a young mans game, he said. As (former Boston coach) K.C. Jones said last spring when I asked him why he had resigned and he replied, This is my time. Well,

this is my time.

I just wasnt enjoying it as much as I used to.

Coaches Chuck Daly of Detroit and Mike Fratello of Atlanta noted the pressures that members of their fraternity work under.

Its a stressful job, Daly said. Long term contracts, drugs, parity. It goes on and on.

Fratello said a coach is judged basically on wins and losses, and is trying to form a team from 12 individuals. The stress, the pressure on coaches is just as great.

Both praised Layden.

It takes a big person to do what Frank did, Fratello said. Only a person with the inner strength of Frank could walk away from the job, as prestigious a position as his was.

Los Angeles Lakers coach Pat Riley said Laydens decision to quit after seven years and a 277-294 record as coach ends an era for the Jazz franchise.

Franks been around a long time, Riley said. Hes bigger than life. He fought all of the wars. Hes

got that team where he wanted it to be, and now hes going to sit back and enjoy watching.

Jack Ramsay, who was the dean of NBA coaches until he resigned from the Indiana Pacers last month, had no trouble understanding why Layden stepped down.

Coaching is a very tough job and expectations are always very high, said Ramsay. After awhile it begins to wear on you a bit, and from Franks remarks that I saw on television, I think thats what happened to him.

Layden was known for his bulk and quick wit.

He came along at the right time for the NBA, said Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. He was a breath of fresh air. When everybody was being so serious, he wasnt.

But Fitzsimmons also understands the pressure.

I deal with it, he said. I do some of the same things he did. I learned a long time ago that its not life and death. During the 2^/z hours youre on the court, people think its life and death.

The world doesnt revolve around our game, although we'd like to think that it does. I dont think China knows were playing Golden State (Friday night), and they dont care.

Don Nelson, coach of the Golden State Warriors, said Laydens decision didnt really surprise him.

I noticed (Thursday) night that he wasnt coaching, Nelson said. Jerry (Sloan) did. I thought then that something may be up.

But if thats what he wants to do. Im happy for him.

As far as how he handles coaching pressure. Nelson admitted, Not very well, either.

Coach Willis Reed of the New, Jersey Nets said he though Frank was going to coach the rest of the year and then give it up.

He said that hes had enough of it, Reed said. I can understand it because when you get to a certain age you may need to be in a position to move up. Hell still have input, and it was my understanding that this was what he wanted to do anyway.

Miami Supports Team In Defeat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI To hear the fans, Miami Heats arduous but swift arrival in the NBA record books is just one more plus in the joy of having a real, live pro team of your very own.

One youthful Heater summed it up as he cheered the expansion team on to its record-tying 15th straight loss Friday night - Hell, it beats winning.

Did you see that? roared the voice from the near-capacity crowd at the Miami Arena as the Denver Nuggets stole yet another ball from the nervous hands of the Heat en route to a 121-110 win for th visitors. God, theyre awful.

But the remark was made with a smile, and the crowd studded with Miami Vice extra-lookalikes bedecked in alternating pastel and electric garments shook the place with cheers of approval for the team that couldnt win.

Miamis loss to Denver tied a 39-year-old NBA mark the worst start in a season.

The hot dog any good? asked Miami resident and staunch Heat supporter Carlos Blanco halfway through the game. Better than the Heat?

An earlier Denver franchise set the league record in 1949. And the Heat on Friday night joined the expansion 1970 Cleveland Cavaliers and 1972s Philadelphia 76ers in equalling the mark.

No problem, said an undeterred Bill Kenchon after his twin hopes of celebrating the Heats first win and avoiding the record went unfulfilled.

The crowd did offer a hefty dose of criticism when center Rony Seikaly missed 12 of 16 field goal attempts and scored only 11 points. But aside from those wafting boos. Heat boosters were clearly out to have a good time.

The president of the 627-member Miami Heat Fan Club kept distributing upbeat posters and counsel to positively buoyant fans.

Well just have to change the number on top of the cake, Kenchon said.

But outside, as thousands of kinetic Heat fans clattered down the imposing steps of the arenas west entrance, a passerby from out of town could have been forgiven for leaping to the conclusion the Heat had won.

Were Heat fans all the way, and were going to stick by them the whole season, said Vickie Rash, 24, of North Miami Beach. And the three friends she drove across Dade County to see the game couldnt come up with a single word against their team.

Sure, were sad, said Gayle Yagman, 26. We want to be there when they do win one game. But her husband Wayne Yagman, 32, acknowleged the Heats roster is made up of young, relatively inexperienced players.

Theyre just not too seasoned yet, he said. They need more time.

Coach Ron Rothstein agreed.

Weve got eight or nine players 24 years old or younger, he said. You dont see anybody in here quitting.

Yagman brushed aside speculation about the loyalty of the new franchises fans. Look, he said, I was born and raised in Miami, and this town is behind the Heat 100 percent.

Greg Manghera, a transplanted Chicagoan, offered rousing evidence of Heat support from the citys newcomers.

I work at the airport, he said, and everybody up there is for them. Everybody.

Wayne Davidson, a recent arrival from Charlotte, N.C., went even further. It doesnt matter if theyre down 20 games. Its the NBA, the big time and you never give up on a home team.

According to the numbers, Davidson is right. Several Heat home games have sold out, and attendance has been near capacity at all of the others. Win or lose or more appropriately lose or lose, the fans turn out in numbers to see the Heat play.

Abdul-Jabbar Going Home Sunday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILWAUKEE - The first time they met in 1969, rookie center Lew Alcindor told Jon McGlocklin he had no intention of making a long career of pro basketball. Three or four years and hed be gone.

Two years later Alcindor who in 1971 became Kareem Abdul-Jabbar - and McGlocklin helped the Milwaukee Bucks win their ,only NBA championship in the teams third year of existence.

No expansion team in any sport had ever become so good so fast. But then, of course, no expansion team had ever had such a dominant young player.

Abdul-Jabbar is still pulling on the warmups for the Los Angeles Lakers two decades later while McGlocklin, a successful Milwaukee businessman, is doing color commentary on Bucks TV and radio broadcasts.

Last year we were in L.A. ready to do a TV game and he came by me and gave me a shove and told me to get a job, said McGlocklin.

I said, Youve got to be kidding.' Youve been doing this for 20 years. Remember you were only going to play three years Then he started laughing.

Abdul-Jabbar will return as a player for the final time Sunday to the city where he launched his first professional sky hook and also the longest, most distinguished career in NBA history.

The hair and the beard are gone and, at age 41, so is the dominant player who averaged 30 points a game in his first six seasons in Milwaukee and won three Most Valuable Player Awards Abdul-Jabbar, the NBAs career scoring leader, left Milwaukee in one of the NBAs biggest trades in 1975. And in the ultimate tribute to his longevity and durability all four of the younger players he was traded for Junior Bridgeman, Dave Meyers, Brian Winters and Elmore Smith are no longer playing in the NBA.

Bridgeman, Winters, McGlocklin and Oscar Robertson, another key player on Milwaukees only championship team, have, in fact, had their numbers retired by the Bucks.

I dont think the players traded for Kareem thought he would be playing longer than them, said McGlocklin. Who would foresee? Everbody knew the greatness of the player, but nobody knew the longetivity.

Abdul-Jabbars relationship with

irry

was described by McGlocklin as strained at times. And the 7-foot-2 center had a tough time adjusting to life in the Midwest after growing up in New York and attending college in Los Angeles.

But McGlocklin says the problems didnt affect Abdul-Jabbars on-court performance. The Bucks, who won a coin flip with Phoenix to pick the UCLA center, were 342-150 during Abdul-Jabbars six years in Milwaukee.

He wasnt extremely happy with a lot of things but he did his job and did it without complaining and he did it very well, McGlocklin said.

He was never the type of guy who made demands on anybody like I need the ball. He was never that way. He quietly went about his job. I found him easy to play with.

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Costello said he never had any major problems with his young center.

He was quiet and difficult to get to know, said Costello. But he was cooperative. Youd heard hed been tough on coaches but he never was that way. I respected him as a man and as a player. *

He didnt say a lot but he produced.

Although he liked the fans, Abdul-Jabbar didnt feel comfortable in Milwaukee, he said, because culturally he and the city didnt mesh. When he went out, people would stare and gawk and point at him.

Live in Milwaukee? No I guess you could say I exist in Milwaukee, Abdul-Jabbar said in a magazine interview early in his career.

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Deans, Vikings Put Win In The Bag

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

BETHEL Cobby Deans came home Friday night, returning to the North Pitt High School gymnasium where he walked the sidelines for years.

And the old home folks honored him with a new golf bag before Deans current team, D.H. Conley, put the game in the bag, taking a 62-50 victory in the non-conference basketball game.

It was a very emotional time, coming back, Deans said later. 1 had no idea this was going to happen. I really appreciate it. it Maybe so, but he had little sympathy on the court as his team rolled pp a 21-point lead before having to scramble over the last few minutes bf the game.

* North Pitt led only at 1-0 before junior Farrow and Terry Williams put baskets in for a 4-1 lead. Williams added two more baskets knd J.J. Stephenson got another to bp the lead to 11-3 before North Pitt ^med it back to 13-7 at the end of the quarter.

1 North Pitt began to deny the inside to Conley in the second quarter, so die Vikings turned to their outside same, led by Bershaun Thompsons two three-pointers in the period. Those helped the Vikings boost their lead to 12 in the period, 31-19.

We did a good job of swinging the ball and getting it to the decent shooters, Deans said. I was pleased with the people shooting the ball out there. Were looking for people to do certain things.

In the third period, Conley became more dominate in the game and increased its lead out to as much as 19 points. Stacey Green and Farrow hit baskets midway the period to increase the lead to 41-25. Thompson closed out the period with a three-pointer with 14 seconds left, giving

Conley a 48-29 lead to take into the final quarter.

After two early free throws by North Pitt, Paul Merritt hit from underneath and Jason Wing added two free throws to open the margin to 21,52-31 with 6:29 left to play.

After that, however. North Pitt seemed to come to life, sparked by two three-point baskets by Calvin Grimes. On the first, William Morning was fouled waiting for a potential rebound, giving the Panthers a five-point play. Following another Conley basket. Grimes hit again from beyond the arc and Reggie Daniels added a basket off a re-bound to cut the lead to 54-41.

Taking advantage of some missed free throws by Conley, North Pitt trimmed the lead to as little as 11, 55-44, with two minutes left, but just couldnt seem to score when it counted as Conley held on and pushed out by 62-46 before North Pitt scored the last two baskets.

We started fouling to get the ball and we had seven missed free throws in there and did nothing with

JV Game: Conley 45, North Pitt 34 Girls Game

CONLEY (46)

Hardy 7 2-2 16, Tyson 5 (1) 5-9 16, Gardner 3 0-1 6, Davenport 1 0-0 2, Bradburn 3 04) 6, Hall 0 04) 0, Pakowski 0 0-2 0, Madrin 0 04) 0. Totals 19 (1) 7-14 46.

NORTH PITT (50)

Pilgreen 6 (1) 3-5 16, Farley 2 04) 4, Heath 3 6-8 12, Leggett 2 0-0 4, L. Powell 5 04) 10, R. Powell 2 0-0 4, Sherrod 0 0-1 0, Highsmith 004) 0. Totals 20 (I) 9-14 50.

Conley...........................10 8 14 1416

North Pitt......................17 9 12 12.50

Boys Game

CONLEY (62)

Wing 0 5-7 5, Artis 0 0-0 0, S. Green 3 0-0 6, Thompson 6 (3) 3-5 18, Rogers 0 0-0 0, Merritt 3 2-5 8, Patrick 0 0-0 0, Foreman 0 04) 0, Farrow 7 0-1 14, J. Green 0 0-0 0, Stephenson 1 0-1 2, Williams 4 1-4 9, Teltaire004)0. Totals 24 (3) u-23 62. NORTH PITT (50)

Hardison 10-0 2, Willoughby o 04) 0, Hines 2 04) 4, Grimes 3 (2) 1-2 9, Wooten 0 04) 0, Best 10-0 2, Morning 3 2-2 8, Daniels 5 1-5 11, Brown 0 1-2 1, Crumble 2 1-2 5, Cherry 3 2-4 8. Totals 20 ( 2 ) 8-17 50.

Conley............ 13 20 15 1462

North Pitt......................7 14 8 21.50

it, North Pitt coach Gregg Ashorn said. We werent in the game mentally at the start. Maybe it was the rivalry. But we played our worst defense of the year until the final few minutes.

Deans said he thought both teams played well for this time in the season. They came back on us well. We were playing some of our best basketball of the year. If we hadnt been, it would have been a different game.

Thompson led the Conley scoring with 18 while Farrow added 14. Daniels led North Pitt with 11.

North Pitts girls got two free throws from Keisha Pilgreen with four seconds left to sew up a 50-46 victory over Conley.

North Pitt built up a 17-10 lead in the first period of the contest. The action slowed in the second period.

but North Pitt still held control at halftime, 26-18.

Conley began to cut into the lead in the third period, and trailed 38-32 as the final frame got under way.

Conley cut the lead to three at 46-43 but Pilgreen sank a free throw with 47 seconds left to up the lead to four again. Amy Heath added another free throw to make it five, but Lendora Tyson made a three-pointer with under 10 seconds left to cut it to two, 48-46.

Pilgreen, however, threw in the two free throws to wrap it up for the Pant-Hers.

Pilgreen led North Pitt with 16 while Heath added 12 and Louise Powell had 10. Conley was led by Glenda Hardy and Tyson, each with 16.

All four teams go to 2-1 on the season, North Pitt returns to action on Tuesday at Williamston, while Conley goes to Greene Central.

Perry Named New North Pitt Coach

Mable James Perry, a North Pitt graduate, has been named as the new girls basketball coach at the school.

Perry replaces Ray Moltz, who resigned Monday. Moltz had served as head coach for one year.

A native of Bethel, Perry played basketball for four years with North Pitt. She graduated from East Carolina and was involved in the day care business for several years before returning to East Carolina to earn her teaching certificate. This is her first year at North Pitt and her first coaching experience..

Perry, who is married to Ken Perry, was serving as an assistant coach with the Pant-Hers when she was elevated to the head coaching job. Her sister, who was also a star for North Pitt in her playing days, Susan James Manning, now serves as her assistant.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Panthers William Morning shoots ovqr Terry Williams.

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Rampettes Fall 41-39 To Lady Warriors

GOLDSBORO Missy Joyner connected on four straight shots in the fourth quarter to lead Eastern Wayne to a 41-39 win over Rose High School in girls basketball action.

The Rampettes Sharon Kuykendall attempted a 3-pointer at the buzzer that would have won the game, however, it came up short.

Joyner led the Lady Warriors in . scoring with 16, while Euba Wilker-son chipped in 11.

Rose was led by 16 points from Jenny Stoneham.

The Lady Rampettes, now 1-3 for the year, travel to Jacksonville Tuesday.

ROSE <39>

Gilbert 1 (1) 0-2 3, Mills 2 4-4 8, Smith 2 0-3 4, Stoneham 7 (1) 1-2 16, Kuykendall 1 04) 2, Shankweiler 1 0-0 2, Moore 2 0-0 4, Murry 00-00. Totals 16 (2) 3-1139.

EASTERN WAYNE (41)

Joyner 7 2-916, Brown 3 0-16, Wilkerson 4 (1) 24 11, Artis 2 1-3 5, Dawson 1 1-4 3, Smith004)0. Totals 17 (I> 6-2141.

Rose.....................................12 7 13 7

Eastern Wayne.....................11 9 6 15

Greenville..................51

Wilmington................31

Joanie Cherry scored 24 points and Gina Sizemore added 11 as Greenville Christian rolled over Wilmington Christian 51-31 in a girls high school basketball game Friday night.

GCA led 17-11 after the first quarter and 27-22 at the half before breaking it open in the third quarter by outscoring Wilmington 18-14 to take a.45-26 lead.

GCA moves to 4-3 and returns to action Tuesday at Pungo.

WILMINGTON (31)

Blackmon 3 1-5 7, Flynn 4 1-3 9, Clark 2 0-3 4, McCoy 1 1-3 3, Allen 4 0-2 8, Whetstone 0 0-0 0, Teachey 0 0-0 0. Totals 143-1631.

GREENVILLE (51)

Boseman 10-0 2, Parker 1 2-5 4, Heffren 104) 2, Sizemore 5 1-111, Cherry 11 2-7 24, Casey 0 0-2 0, Davenport 104) 2, May 0 0-1 0, Stillwell 104) 2. Swindell 10-0 2, Willis 1 0-12. Totals 23 5-13 51.

Wilmington..................II 11 4 331

Greenville....................17 10 18 651

Chocowinity...............51

James ville.................21

JAMESVILLE - Chrylene Myers scored 24 points and Drusilla Crawford added 13 as Chocowinitys girls rolled over Jamesville, 51-21, Friday in a high school basketball game.

The Lady Tribe broke open a 9-9 first quarter tie by outscoring the Lady Bullets 104 in the second quarter to make it 19-13 at the half.

Jamesville falls to 0-5 and 0-1 in the Tobacco Belt l-A Conference. The Lady Bullets return to action at Mattumskeet Tuesday.

CHOCOWINITY (51)

Williamston................76

Bertie .............68

WILLIAMSTON - Kim Hawkins' p()ured in 44 points to lead Williamston to a 76-68 victory over

Bertie Friday night in girls high

school basketball action.

Hawkins scored 13 field goals and added 18 of 26 free throws for her 44 point total, believed to be a Williamston girls record.

Williamston held a 17-11 lead after one period and increased that to 42-26 at intermission and coasted home.

Tepeaka Manning added 127 poitns for Williamston. Coefield had 29 and Wilson 24 for Bertie.

Girls Basketball

Williamston is now 3-2 and plays at home against North Pitt on Tuesday.

BERTIE (68)

Wilson 11 2-6 24, Outlaw 1 0-0 2, Coefield 13 (1) 2-5 29, Spivey 2 1-2 5, Mosley 01-2 1. Hayes 2 1-2 5, J. Hayes 1 0-1 2. Totals 30 (1)7-1868.

WILLIAMSTON (76)

Manning 5 7-10 17, Hawkins 13 18-26 44, Hardison 2 2-4 6, Coltrain 2 04) 4, Bundy 1 3-4 5, Bryant 0 0-0 0, Daniels 0 0-0 0,

Rodgers 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 04) 0. Totals 23

30-44 76.

Bertie..........................11 15 25 1768

Williamston.................17 25 14 2076

Ayden-Grifton............42

East Carteret ......31

BEAUFORT - Ayden-Griftons girls won their second straight game in as many tries Friday night, defeating East Carteret, 42-31, in girls basketball.

The Lady Chargers ripped out to an 114 lead in the first period and carried a 23-18 lead into intermission. They expanded that to 32-24 in the third quarter and outhit the Lady Mariners, 10-7, in the final quarter.

Iris Brown led Ayden-Grifton with 22 points while Debbie Williams added 10. Lynada Murray led East Carteret with 11.

Ayden-Grifton travels to North Lenoir on Tuesday.

Girls Gamr AYDEN-GRIFTON (42)

1. Brown 9 4-7 22, Williams 4 2-2 10, Allen 2 0-0 4, Spruill 1 0-0 2, T. Brown 1 0-1 2, Jones 0 2-2 2, Hunter 0 0-1 0, Simmons 0 0-0 0, Craft 0 04) 0, Lyons 0 0-0 0, Kelly 0 04) 0, Wallace 0 04) 0. Totals 17 8-14 42.

EAST CARTERET (31)

Murray 5 1-3 11, Jones 3 (1) 0-0 7, Parker 3 0-2 6, Johnson 2(1)0-15, Fallon 10-0 2, Henry 0 0-0 0, Dunn 0 0-0 0, C. Murray 0 0-0 0, Finer 0 0-0 0. Totals 14 (2) 1-6 31.

Ayden-Grifton..............ll I2 9 1012

East Carteret.................4 14 6 731

Roanoke.....................56

Bear Grass.................49

BEAR GRASS - Roanoke High School gained a 56-49 basketball victory over Bear Grass Friday night.

The game was switched from Dec. _ 19 to Friday. Bear Grass was originally scheduled to play North Edgecombe, but that game was switched with the original Roanoke date because of the Warriors later ' start due to the football playoffs.

Bear Grass held a 30-27 halftime ' lead in the game, but Roanoke rallied in the second half to win it.

Vickie Teele led Roanoke with 24 poitns While Joyce Outlaw addecl 10. * Janet Rodgerson had 23 and Christie Peele had 10 for Bear Grass.

ROANOKE (56) , >

Outlaw 10, Wallace 8, Roberson 2. Teele -24. Briley 4, Jones 2, Phillips 1, Stalls 5.

BEAR GRASS (49)

Lilley 2. Taylor 2, Little 6, Peele 10, Rodgerson 23, Rawls 2, Rogerson 2, Askew 2.

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15.49

Doma.tic

Voltage Regulator

M Domestic m

applications em

in stock.

Chilton Manual

Domestic or Import.

74-4011,17

Western Auto Standard Air Filter

199

Limit

Fram Oil Filter

Appl. in stock. 74-5951 ser.

74-5400 ser. except diesel.

179

Limit 2 '

0-00. Totals 23 (1)4-14 51.

JAMESVILLE (21)

Clark 3 1-3 7, Modlin 1 1-2 3, Styons 2 0-3 4, Bowen 1 2-2 4, Worsley 0 2-5 2, Sexton 0 0-1 0, Cox 0 0-2 0, Bembridge 0 0-1 0, Hardison 0 1-5 1, Ambrose 0 0, Whitford 0

04) 0, Blanton 0 04) 0. Totals 7 7-24 21.

Chocowinity....................9 10 26 651

Jamesville......................9 4 4 421

Greene Central .46

North Lenoir..............33

LAGRANGE - Greene Central rolled to a 46-33 basketball victory over North Lenoir Friday night.

Angel Harrell scored 13 points to lead the way while Tonya Taylor hit

Greene Central inched into a 7-6 lead after one period and then pulled out to a 19-12 halftime lead. That was stretched to 29-19 in the third quarter and the Lady Rams outhit the Hawks, 17-14, in the final quarter.

The win evened Greene Central at 2-2 on the year while North Lenoir drops to 0-4. Greene Central plays at home against D.H. Conley on Tuesday.

GREENE CENTRAL (46)

Harrell 3 7-1113, E. Jones 1 0-0 2, T. Sutton 0 1-6 1, Blackmon 4 1-6 9, Atkinson 2 4-6 8, L. Sutton 1 0-0 2, Herring 0 0-0 0, Taylor 51-611. Totals 1614-35 46.

NORTH LENOIR (33)

L. Jones 2 0-1 4, Potter 0 0-0 0, R. Kit-trell 2 2-3 6, Sanders 1 3-6 5, Holmes 3 ()-l 6, Joyner 1 0-1 2, Lockridge 0 0-0 0, J. Kit-trell 1 2-3 4, R Jones 2 0-0 4, Parks 0 2-2 2. Totals 129-17 33.

Greene Central..............7 12 10 17 lb

North Lenoir..................6 6 7 1433

Yankees Announce TV Deal

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees became the first major league baseball team to sell ail oi their television rights to a cable network after announcing a 12-year deal with the Madison Square Garden Network.

The MSG Network will show 75 games in each of the 1989 and 1990 seasons. WPIX-TV, which has carried Yankees games for 38 years, will broadcast 75 games each of those two years under an existing contract. Beginning in 1^1 and through the 2000 season, MSG has exclusive rights to 150 games a season.

The value of the package was not announced, but a source familiar with the (kal saidjit was worth about $500millir

Wnter Pump-1 Year

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Domestic (^^ WB 0B applications. to 77-4800 ser. 41.91

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10.99

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Spectra Seat Covers 4 Pc. Rubber Mats

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mm mm 68-6020-23 m

Bench (each)/| bucket (pair) 67-2401 ser

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Steel Radials

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P165/80R13 31.97

P175/80R13 34.97

P185/80R13 34.97

PI85/75R14 35.97

P195/75R14 36.97

P205/75R14 37.97

P215/75R14 38.97

P205/75R15 37.97

P215/75R15 40.97

P225/75RI5 41.97

P235/75R15 43.97

All-Season Radial 60.000 MILE

OQ97

UAwP PIS5/80RI3 P155/80R13 39.97 P165/80R13 47.97 P175/80R13 48.97 P185/80R13 49.97 Pl8S/75Rt4 52.97 PI95/75R14 53.97

P205/75R14 54.97

P215/75R14 57.97

P205/7SR15 56.97

P215/75R15 58.97 P225/75R15 59.97 P235/75R15 62.97

FREE Road Haiard Warranty

WPA PI!

All-Season Radial 50.000 MILE

P155/80R13 P155/80R13 37.97

P165/80R13 41.97 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15

FREE Road Haiard ! Warranty

43.97 44.97:

46.97

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48.97 '

51.97

50.97

52.97

54.97 :

56.97 i

ffAII-Season Radial 40 000 MILE

0997

PI55/80R13 --------- 32.97

36.97

39.97

41.97

42.97

43.97

44.97

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49.97

38.97 ,

43.97

I jpi55/80R13 / P165/80R13 P185/80R13 /;P185/75R14 i.:P195/75R14 Ijl P205/75R14 *!P215/75R14 . P215/75R15 K P225/75R15 flP235/75Rl5 IP175/80R13 )'P205/75R15

FREE Road Haiard Warranty

I One GT60/70 I 000 MILE

249

PI 55/80813

I /(P155/80B13 24.97 f 7/-IP165/80B13 29.97

f /P185/80B13 31.97

' P195/75B14 33.97

P205/75B14 34.97

P215/75B14 35.97

P215/75B15 36.97 P225/75B15 38.97 P235/75B15 39.97

H i

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Imports / Compacts

IHickg RV & Off-Road

Sport Radial 50.000 MILE

155/80SRI2 155/80SR12 32.97

155/80SR13 165/80SR13 175/80SR14 165/80SRI5 175/70SR13 185/70SR13 185/70SR14 195/70SR14 185/80SR14

35.97

38.97

39.97

40.97

42.97

45.97

42.97

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Sport Radial 35.000 MILE

29^

1S5/80SRI2 1S5/80SR12 29.97

155/80SR13 32.97'

165/80SR13 34.97'

18S/80SR14 38.97

175/80SRI4 37.97 1

165/80SR15 38.97'

175/70SR13 35.97 1 I85/70SR13 37.97'

185/70SR14 38.97:

195/70SR14 39.97

^TSport King LT Radial ^ 40 000 MILE

(97

P205/75R1<1B

P205/75R15B

IP215/75R15B

|P235/75R15B

P235/75R15C

55.97

58.97

61.97

64.97

'^Traction King LT Radial 40 000 MILE

^<1097 '

LTJI5/85R16 0

1Z|LT215/85R16D 93.97! LT235/85R(6 D 98.97 1 !lT235/85R(6E 103.97, 7 50R16LTD 98.97 1

8 7SRI6SLTO 96.97 1 I9 50R16 5LT0 106.97 i

All Terrain Radial 40.000 MILE

ghvway Bias OMILE

LTI95/ 75R14 6

LT195/75H146 LT235/75R15-6 309 50RI5-6 31i10 50R(5-6 331250Rl5-6 LT235/85R168 LT235/85Ri6-(0 8 758165 8 9508(65 8

62.97

82.97

93.97

99.97

124.97

99.97

103.97

97.97

109.97

Slh^

7 00 15 C

Tube Type

! 7 00-14 6 PI

Price Ply 45.97 7 00 15 C TT 51.97 // 7 50 16 on 64.97* /1 Tubeless ' H78 15C 59.97

L78-15C 61.97

75OI6D 61.97 r 8 7516 5D 67.97* 9 50*16 5 0 69.97* 800-16 65.97

-F.E.T applicabla

LOW DISCOUNT PRICES 119 Red Bonks Rood

EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK eroynville N.C. 355-2341

Performance

Wide One Radial GT ' 40 000 MILE

/177

'"Wm P175/70SR13 P235/60SR14 66.97 P245/60SRI4 P235/60SRI5 P245/60SR15 r// P275/60SR15 7 P215/60SR15 ^iPl85/70SR13 P185/70SRI4 .TP195/70SR14 P205/60SR13 |P215/70Sfl14

Olhel Si/tfs A---------

F^REE Road Haiard

Warranty j

LT Traction Bias 28.000 MILE

BA^

^A^e7ooi5cn Tube Type Price I; 7 00-15 Cn 54.97 7 50 16 on 67.97* Tubeless

7 00 14 C 49.97 7 00 15 C 57.97 H78 15C 58.97

L78-15C 62.97

7 50-16 D 66.97*

8 75*16.5 0 67.97

9 50*16.5 0 72.97*

'F.E.T applicabla.

7:30 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

SATURDAY 1 P.M. TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAY

Mora, Saints Hope To Rebound For Title

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Talk about accentuating the positive.

Instead of dwelling on his teams 45-3 loss to the Vikings last week or the fact that in the last two weeks its lost a two-game lead in the NFC West, Coach Jim Mora of the New Orleans Saints looks at a different aspect of Sundays game with the 49ers in San Francisco.

Hey, he says. Were doing something weve never done before, play for a division championship. Thats what well be doing Sunday.

In fact, thats true, although last years 12-3 Saints, the first winner in

the teams 21-year history, had already clinched a playoff berth by this time, albeit a wild-card. :

Now, without a touchdown in their last two games and with four losses in their last six after a 7-1 start, the Saints come into Candlestick Park at 9-5, against a San Francisco team thats won three straight to get it to the same point.

Its perhaps the most important game on the penultimate weekend of the NFL season, but its not atypical in a 15th week that may be more important than the final one.

All but the AFC West could be decided and at least a half-dozen of the 18 teams still at least marginally in contention for playoff berths could be eliminated.

Tom Morris

Sunday Notebook

When Bill Lewis was named the new East Carolina head football coach Dec. 3, he found himself getting an unavoidable late start on his first season the recruiting year for 1989.

At his inaugural press conference, Lewis said he would make in-state recruiting a priority and hoped to eventually also expand into the Tidewater area of Virginia and then on into the Pennsylvania/New Jersey area.

It sounds like a good, albeit obvious, plan. Lewis was named head coach just in time to head to Charlotte for the annual Shrine Bowl football game played Saturday.

I believe ... you must begin to form the base of your recruiting in your home state, Lewis said at his press conference. We will go from the mountains to the coast line.

Hes going to have to.

Unfortunately for college recruiters. North Carolina has five Division I-A football schools as well as a highly-successful I-AA program in Appalachian State. It makes for some intense recruiting wars. No where is that war more intense than at ECU.

The Pirates over the last five years have committed themselves to playing a tough schedule that annually includes games against some of the countrys elite Division I-A independent powers such as Miami, West Virginia and Syracuse just to name a few. That type of venture requires athletes and Lewis said he intends to go head to head with anyone for the states top players.

We will not take a back seat to anyone in this country with the way we are going to approach this football team and this football program in our recruiting efforts, he said. That will begin in the state of North Carolina.

I want to appeal to every high school coach and every high school football player in this state, particularly this years high school seniors, to give us an opportunity to come to their door, to come to their homes and present to them our ideas on what we plan to do with the East Carolina football program.

Lewis is right on target with that. But past ECU coach Art Baker also made in-state recruiting a priority.

Last year, ECU signed five players from North Carolina out of a total recruiting class of 23.

In 1987, ECU brought in 22 players, eight from North Carolina. The previous year, 12 prospects from this state signed with ECU.

Many of the in-state players signed over the last few years have gone on to have an impact on the field for the Pirates. From the 1986 class, linebacker Ernie Logan has been a starter since his freshman year. Offensive tackle Grant Lowe, defensive back Junior Robinson, outside linebacker Brian McPhatter and offensive guard Billy Michel moved into starting positions by their second season.

1987 signees Bryan Haywood, Richard Wright and Donald Porch have all seen considerable playing time in the defensive secondary while outside linebacker Luke Fisher and defensive end Joe Bright saw more playing time toward the end of the past season.

So while the quantity of in-state recruiting may not have been that high, the North Carolina players that were signed have been among the best in their respective classes.

But above all, intending to recruit in-state and actually doing it are two different things.

There is no underestimating the challenge facing Lewis over the next two and a half months before the signing date Feb. 8.

In going head to head for the states schoolboy talent, Lewis and his ECU staff will be in direct competition with recruiters from North Carolina, North Carolina State, Wake Forest and, to some extent, Duke, along with a number of out-of-state schools.

UNC is coming off a 1-10 year and Mack Brown, who, like Lewis, came in about the same time last year, knows this recruiting season is a crucial one in order to rebuild the Tar Heel football program.

In Raleigh, coach Dick Sheridan is taking his team to its second Peach Bowl game in the last three years. He is already leading the battle for two of the better players in the East in Northeastern (Elizabeth City) offensive lineman Leonard Bartlett and Havelock quarterback/defensive back Ledell George.

Bill Dooley has guided Wake Forest to two straight winning seasons and Steve Spurrier and the Duke Blue Devils pulled of a 7-3-1 record this past year.

The four in-state schools have a lot to offer a potential recruit. They play in the Atlantic Coast Conference and that guarantees them two things. Yearly television appearances and the chance to play in the Citrus Bowl should their team win the conference championship.

But that doesnt mean the situation for ECU is hopeless. Far from it. With . the completion of the new Sports,Medicine Physical Education Building by next spring, ECU has vastly upgraded its facilities. In addition, the schedule is the most realistic it has been in a number of years. It has enough top teams to allow the players to play against some of the top teams in the country, but its not overpowering. Plus, there is often an inherent excitement when a new coach enters the picture.

Lewis has already begun the recruiting process. He sent letters to all the North Carolina players on the Shrine Bowl team. He has also contacted each member of two teams coaching staffs as well as all the coaches who have teams plaving for the four North Carolina state championships this Friday.

No doubt, between now and the February signing date, Lewis will spend more time on the road than he will in his office at Scales Field House. And maybe he can succeed where, in some ways. Baker couldnt. Only time will tell.

universal Life insurance... so flexible it can adjust to your changing needs and a fluctuating economy. Check with State Farm.

Among them could be the Denver Broncos and Washington Redskins, making this the first time in XXII years that both teams who played in the previous Super Bowl failed to make the playoffs the next season.

But all the combinations that can put one team into the playoffs and another out are enough to keep a computer hacker occupied for a week. So most coaches and players are following the lead of Coach John Robinson of the Rams, who says:

Im not going to look at the playoff picture until after Sunday. Then it gets down to those terms of one. Twos are confusing for me. Ones I can handle.

Nonetheless, Robinson will be watching the Saints and 49ers, who are a game ahead of the Rams.

The two met in New Orleans the first week of the season with San Francisco winning 34-33 as Joe Montana threw three touchdown passes in a seven-minute span of the third , period to rally his team from a 17-7 lalftime deficit.

In fact, the 49ers are a little worried about the thrashing the Saints took last week at the hands of the NFLs hottest team.

There are two games Saturday, Indianapolis at the New York Jets and Philadelphia at Phoenix.

In other games Sunday, the Los Angeles Raiders are at Buffalo; Cincinnati at Houston; Pittsburgh at San Diego; Dallas at Washington; Kansas City at the New York Giants; Tampa Bay at New England; Detroit at Chicago; Minnesota at Green Bay; Atlanta at the Los Angeles Rams and Denver at Seattle in the Sunday night game.

Cleveland is at Miami Monday night.

Atlanta (5-9) at Rams (8-6)

What the Rams would like best is a win by the 49ers over the Saints. But even if that happens, the Saints would have to lose to the Falcons next week and the Rams Would have to beat the 49ers for Los Angeles to win the division.

The Rams could also get a wildcard spot if... never mind.

Basically, youve got to beat the club youre playing and then let somebody else tell you if youre good or bad, Robinson says.

Atlanta, which lost to the 49ers 13-3 last week, isnt the easiest of opponents the Falcons are 5-5 in games in which Chris Miller has started at quarterback, 0-4 without Miller.

Houston (9-5) at Cincinnati (11-3) Cleveland (9-5) at Miami (5-9)

The Oilers-Benglas game was supposed to determine the winner of the AFC Central. But then the Oilers stumbled over the Steelers Sunday liight in the House of Pain, making the Bengals an almost certain division winner and leaving Houston and Cleveland deadlocked for the two AFC wild-card berths.

Cincinnatis main incentive now is the home-field advantage throughout the AFC playoffs, which it will get if it beats Houston and Washington.

Cleveland, much like the Giants in the NFC, has been muddling through without impressing anyone the Browns barely got by 2-12 Dallas, 24-21, last week. But if they beat the Dolphins, they have only to beat Houston at home to clinch the home wild-card and could be a sleeper in the playoffs.

As for Miami, Don Shula had never before lost nine games in a season. Now hes headed for 10 going on 11.

Detroit (4-10) at Chicago (11-3) Minnesota (10-4) at Green Bay (2-12)

These should be mere scrimmages for the Bears and Vikings, who then would decide the division title in the final Monday night game of the season.

But its more than that for the Vikings, who lost 34-14 at home to Green Bay earlier this year and tend to stumble in easy games these are the Packers who will have the first pick in next years draft if they lose their next two.

Minnesota has become 1988s designated dynasty at least this week.

I think without doubt theyre the best team in the league, says San Franciscos Walsh, who adds: at this time.

The Bears will use Jim Harbaugh at quarterback against the Lions and hope that Jim McMahon or, perhai, Mike Tomczak is back for the showdown with the Vikings.

The Lions, who lost the first meeting 24-7 are 2-1 since Len Fontes replaced the fired Darryl Rogers both wins are over the Packers. Their object: to take the interim from in front of Fontes title.

Denver (7-7) at Seattle (7-7) Raiders (7-7) at Buffalo (11-3)

The Broncos are in the most vulnerable position of the three teams tied at the top of AFC Mediocre, otherwise known as the West. A loss here and the team that represented the AFC in the last two Super Bowls, albeit poorly, is playing wait til next year.

Thats because the Raiders and Seahawks meet the final Sunday and Los Angeles 6-1 division record gives it the ultimate tiebreaker.

Moreover, the Broncos, who lost to Seattle 21-14 at Mile High Stadium the first week of the season, are headed into Dan Reeves least favorite late-season arena, the Kingdome. Thats where the Seahawks got five touchdown passes from Dave Krieg and 247 rushing yards two weeks ago before going outside into the Foxboro wind and gaining only 67 yards (and two first downs) in a 13-7 loss to the Patriots.

The Raiders Mike Shanahan also isnt over-enthused about playing in the frozen north.

I know its not going to be in the 60s or 70s this Sunday, says Shanahan, whose team ran up a 21-0 lead, then hung on to beat Denver 21-20 last Sunday in 70-degree weather at the Los Angeles Coliseum.

The Bills, on the other hand, probably relish the change. They inexplicably lost in warm-weather Tam-p 10-5 last week, losing the home-held advantage and desperately need some momentum back.

Kansas City (4-9-1) at New York Giants (9-5)

The Giants, who routed the Cardinals 44-7 last week, are playing their best football of the season and have

only to beat the Chiefs and Jets ^ Giants Stadium to clinch the NF^ East. New York rushed for a season-high 170 yards in the Phoenix game, just what Bill Parcells likefe in late-season northern games.

Although you never know with tWi J Giants, this one shouldnt be a prd^ blem, considering that the Chiefe" are 4-4 at home but 0-5-1 away fro$** Arrowhead. But theyre back at the scene of their tie, a 17-17 deadlock^ with the Jets.

Dallas (2-12) at Washington (7-7)

What has this once classic game become?

The Redskins not only need to wiij^ two but need about 63 different con^?,| binations to break the right way tjq even get a chance to defend their title. A loss here and the NFL igt, definitely without a repeat champidpy for the ninth straight year.

The Cowboys have now lost a'l team-record ten straight, including . a 35-17 drubbing by the Redskins anq could get a shot at Troy Aikman n i the Packers stumble by winning*. J But Dallas, five of whose losses ar by three points or less, isnt that bad i they simply find a way to lose^ every week. j

Tampa Bay (4-10) at New England!

(8-6) H

The Patriots are now 6-3 in the Doug Flutie regime, but even if they,^ win their final two, they need help tp^ make the playoffs. ,.

The Bucs can be said to be makii^ progress. Discounting two wins b^^

strike replacements m four-win season, they

last years I have now*

equalled the win total of the combip^j ed 1985 and86 teams, j

Pittsburgh (4-10) at San Diego (4-10^

The only game of the week with playoff ramifications, there is a fc|it of revenge involved here Mar^ Malone, cast off by the Steelers after starting there for the better part o|, four seasons, will be the San Diego, quarterback.

The Steelers, meanwhile, showed considerable mettle in upsetting thei Oilers last week. The object now is, to continue to build momentum fop' the future.

3012 S. Memorial Drive 355-2400

3rd ANNUAL

YEAR END

FOR 15 DAYS ONLY WHITE'S TIRE SERVICE IS WRAPPING UP PRICES THAT WILL NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN

MICHELIN

BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES.'

MICHELIN XH

PERFECT BALANCE BETWEEN PRICE & QUALITY Affordable. Longest-lasting MIchelln tire.

For domestic compact. Intermediate & full-size cars. Excellent wet & dry traction.

REG. $65.69 ONLY

$53.99

P175/80R13

WHITEWALL

MICHELIN XA4

A FRIEND, COME RAIN OR SHINE, OR SNOW Long-lasting all-season tire up to 0,000 miles (with proper care); Clings to wet roads. Plows through snow. Handles precisely, accurately.

SIZE

REG.

SALE

SIZE

REG.

SALE

WHITEWALL

PRICE

REG. $53.42

WHITEWALL

PRICE

PI8S/80R13

$69.08

$57.17

ONLY

P18S/I80R13

$ 73.65

$62.17

P195/75R14

$79.09

$65.46

$44.95

P19S/75R14

$ 83.92

$70.49

P205/75R14

$84.42

$69.87

P205/75R1S

$ 91.56

$76.91

P205/75R15

$86.28

$71.42

P155/80R13

P215/7SRI5

$ 95.40

$80.14

P215/75R15

$89.92

$74.43

WHITEWALL

P225/75R1S

$ 98.59

$8281

P225/75R15

$92.93

$76.92

P23S/75R15

$108.88

$86.95

P235/75R15

$97.92

$79.95

MICHELIN MXL

SHOWS IMPORTED CARS HOW TO HANDLE AMERICAN ROADS Completes the sporty look of imported cars with . low-profile styling. Excellent road holding Long, -even tread wear. Outstanding fuel economy.

SIZE REG. SALE

REG. $57.00 OLACKWALL PRICE PRICE

ONLY nsnO-13 $63.23 $52.36

QC *5/70.13 $69.64 $57.62

185/70-14 $75.30 $62.44 j

165/70-13 195/70-14 $79415 $65.36

BUCKWALL 205/70-14 $83^2 $69.43 <

17S/7M5 $73.76 $61.53 J

Economy-priced radial

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TRENDSETTER RADIAL

ScUing new trend* in quality, low priced radial* for the nwtoring majority.

$24.95

P1SS/80RI3WW

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WINTERIZE YOUR CAR

$19.95

System power flushed. Check thermostat, hoses & belts. Coolant replaced to factory specs. Up to 1 gal.

DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

$54.95 Most cars

Relign front or rear brakes. Includes machine rotors or drums. Repack wheel bearings. Check hydraulic system. Bleed brake system. New pads or brake linings (metallic brake pads extra)

TRANSMISSION j SERVICE

$36.95

Recommended every 24,000 miles by most car mfg. Includes parts & labor to change pan gasket, fluid ^ and filter. Most rear wheel drive cars.

SIZE

PRICE

SIZE

PRICE 1

P16S/80R13

$29.95

P20S/75R14

$37.95 1

P175/80R13

$3280

P20S/75R15

$39.50 ^

P185/80R13

$3380

P21V75R15

$4080 f

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Rampants Suffer First Loss On Late Jumper

GOLDSBORO Kenneth Brown icored with two seconds let on the clock to lift Eastern Wayne to a 47-45 victory over Rose High School in high school basketball action Friday night.

The Rampants, now 3-1 on the year, had tm ball with 12 seconds to go and the score tied. A turnover, however, gave the ball to the Warriors.

Gary Cox led the way for Eastern Wayne with 16 points, while Marcus Best added 10. The Rampants were led by a) points from 6-9 center Paul Powers.

Rose will be back in action Tuesday on the road against Jackson-

Rese<43)

Teel 2(1)1-16, Ebron 3 2-2 8, Brew-ingUm 1 (H) 2, Grumpier 3 1-2 7, Powers 8 4-5 20, Joyner 0 1-2 1, Claiborne 1 0-0 2, Edwards 0 00 0, Carr 0 0-0 0. Totals lg (I) 9-1245.

Eastern Wayne (47)

Best 4 2-2 10, Cox 5 6-7 16, Brown 3 0-0 6, Rouse 1 OO 2, Hayes 3 (1) OO 7, McDowell 2(M)4, Reddick 1002. Totals 19 (I) 8-9.

Rose............................12 II 10 1245

Eastern Wayne..............10 8 12 1747

Bertie ..............69

Williamston................58

WILLIAMSTON - Bertie pulled away from Williamston early on and went on to record a 69-58 high school basketball win Friday night.

Bertie led 25-15 after the first quarter and went on to take a 41-29 halftime lead as Eric Bellamy scored eight of his 16 points during the second period, including two three-point baskets.

Lester Lyons led Bertie with 23 points while Kelvin Hoggard added 13.

Guy Spruill led Williamston with 19 points.

Williamston falls to 2-3 and returns to action Tuesday at home against North Pitt.

JV Game: Bertie 82, Williamston 36 BERTIE (69)

Bellamy 7 (2) 04) 16, Lyons 10 3-3 23, Grant 3 1-3 7, Dudley 1 2-3 4, Pierce 1 (H) 2, Hoggard 6 1-3 13, Lassie 1 2-3 4, Cooper 004)0. Totals 29 (2) 9-17.

WILLIAMSTON (58)

3pruill 8 (2) 1-119, York 0 04) 0, Griffin 2 4, Ebron 2 2-2 6, Peele 2 1-2 5, Price 1 2, Warren 0 0-1 0, Gardner 2 0-0 4, Outlaw 3 04) 6, Rodgers 2 04) 4, Bland 2 (H) 4, Jones 2 04) 4. Totals 26 ( 2) 4-6 58.

Bertie..........................16 5 12 16-69

Williamston..................15 14 10 1958

Wilmington................91

Greenville..................58

Jay Herchenhahn scored 27 points to lead five Wilmington Christian Academy players in double figures en route to a 91-58 win over Greenville Christian Academy Friday night.

Mike Free added 19 points while Jeff Jewel had 14, John Lindsey 12 and David Inman 11 for Wilmington.

GCA fell behind 23-13 after the first quarter and trailed 48-26 by halftime.

GCA falls to 4-3 and returns to action Tuesday at Pungo.

JV Game: Wilmington 50, Greenville 47 WILMINGTON (91)

Herchenhahn 9 9-10 27, Jewel 7 0-2 14, Inman 5 1-2 11, Free 7 5-5 19, McKeitham 0 04) 0, Connor 0 04) 0, Lindsey 5 2-4 12, Mills 0 04) 0, Coates 0 04) 0, Ross 1 0-2 2. Totals 3717-2491.

GREENVILLE (58)

Joyner 3 1-2 7, May 1(1)3-56, Parker 6

Boys Basketball

4-5 16, Huggins 1 3-5 5, Davidson 6 1-2 13, Goodrich 104) 2, Allen 0 0^ 0, McLawhom 0 5-6 5, Potter 2 0-1 4. Totals 20 (1) 17-26

58.

Wilmington..................23 25 23 2091

Greenville....................13 13 is 1758

Chocowinity .......76

Jamesville.................34

JAMESVILLE - Chocowinity took control in the first quarter and rolled to a 76-34 win over Jamesville in a Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference high school basketball game Friday night.

The Tribe, which led 18-3 after the first quarter, was led by Sonches Howards 23 points while John Perry had 15 and Julius Smith added 12.

Curtis Whitehurst had 14 points to lead Jamesville.

Jamesville falls to 0-5 overall and 0-1 in the conference and returns to action Tuesday at home against Mattamuskeet.

JV Score: Chocowinity 39, Jamesville37 CHOCOWINITY (76)

Crawford 2 0-04, Moore 1 (H) 2, Howard 8 7-8 23, Smith 6 (H) 12, Perry 7 (1) 04) 15, Harrell 3 1-4 7, Oden 11-2 3, Harris 10-12, Mills 2 04) 4, Thompson 11-2 3, Riddick 0 0-2 0, K. Smith 0 1-4 1, Hudson 0 04) 0. Totals32 (1)11-2376.

JAMESVILLE (34)

Barber 21-3 5, Whitehurst 5 4-914, Selby 3 1-5 7, Bell 3 (2) 0-1 8, Swain 0 0-2 0, Basnight 0 04) 0, K. Moore 0 04) 0, Vincent 0 04) 0, Lee 0 04) 0, A. Moore 0 04) 0. Totals 13(2)6-2034.

Chocowinity.................18 23 19 1676

Jamesville.....................3 13 II 734

North Lenoir..............87

Greene Central 83

LAGRANGE - North Lenoir built up a big first half lead and held off Greene Central to claim an 87-83 basketball victory over the Rams Friday night.

The Hawks built up a 23-14 lead in the first quarter and extended that to 45-28 in the secoond period.

The Rams began to put it ti^ether in the third period, 25-22, but still trailed, 67-53. Greene Central rallied to within three and missed a free throw that would have cut it to two and North Lenoir pulled back out to an 11-point lead before the Rams closed to within four at the end.

Leon Morgan led the Hawks with 32 points wtule Norwood Kittrell had 19 and Will Sutton added 14. Greene Central was led by Reggie Hill with 30, Tteggie Attkinson with 24 and Tyrone Streeter with 15.

Now 0-4, the Rams play at home against Conley on Tuesday. North Lenoir is now 4-0.

JV Game: North Lenoir 92, Greene Central 72

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (83)

L. Harper 0 04) 0, K. Harper 0 0-0 0, Ormond 1 04) 2, Hill 10 (2) 8-9 30, Speight 0 04) 0, Thompson 0 04) 0, Sutton 2 2-2 6, Williams 0 0-0 0, Atkinson 9 6-8 24, Pasour 3 04) 6, Streeter 6 3-615. Totals 31 (2) 19-25 83.

NORTH LENOIR (87)

Bryant 2(1)4-7 9, Morgan 15 2-5 32, Sutton 7 0-114, N. Kitrell 7 5-919, T. Kittrell 1

04) 2, Dawson 1 04) 2, Jones 1 (1) 0-1 3,

Bouie 3 0-1 6, Herring 0 04) 0, McCoy 0 04) 0. Totals 37 (2) 11-2187.

Greene Central.............14 14 25 30-83

North Lenoir................23 22 22 20-87

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Ayden-Grifton ...........67

East Carteret.............65

BEAUFORT - Ayden-Grifton High School hung on to take a 67-65 basketball victory over East Carteret Friday night.

The Chargers inched out into a 14-11 lead over the Mariners in the first quarter but East Carteret rallieid and tied it up at intermission, 33-33. In the third period, Ayden-Grifton again pulled away, building up a 55-48 lead.

In the final period, we made some mistakes and missed some foul shots and they went to the boards hard at the end, Charger coach Bob Murphrey said.

It came down to the wire, although the Mariners never caught up. Joe Montford went to the line with a one-and-one with two seconds left, giving East Carteret the opportunity to tie the game, but his first shot missed and Ayden-Grifton rebounded and ran out the clock.

Ronnell Peterson and Eric Nobles each had 16 points to lead Ayden-Grifton while Leon Dixon added l2. Billy Ellison led East Carteret with 23 while Michael Way had 10.

Ayden-Grifton, now 1-1, plays at home against North Lenoir on Tuesday.

JV Game: East Carteret 79, Ayden Gril-ton41

AYDEN-GRIFTON (67)

Peterson 6 4-7 16, Nobles 7 2 5 16, L Dixon 6 0-0 12, Tyndall 2 5-7 9. D Dixon 2 2-2 e; T. Dixon 2 0-0 4, Martin 2 0 2 4, Woodard 0 04) 0, Williams 0 0-0 0, Stokes 0 04)0. Totals 2713-23 67.

EASTCARTERET (65)

Ellison 9 5-7 23, Way 4 (2) 0-2 10, Jones 4 1-3 9, Montford 3 3-5 7, Johnson 3 2 2 , Walker 2 0-2 4, Murrell 1 2 4 4, Nelson o 0 0 0, Copeland 0 04) 0. Totals 25 (2113-2.5 65.

Ayden-Grifton..............14 19 22 12-67

East Carteret...............II 22 I5 17-65

Roanoke ..............62

Bear Grass.................69

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School slipped past Roahoke, 69-62, in a non-conference basketball game Friday night.

Bear Grass was scheduled to play North Edgecombe and Roanoke had an open date, but the game was switched because of North Edgecombes late finish in football The North Edgecombe game will now be played on Dec. 19, the origi nal date for the Roanoke game.

Bear Grass held a 16-14 lead after one period and increased that to 31-26 at halftime. In the third quarter, the Bears br(die it open with a 23-13 margin and held on for the win.

Rcxiney Little led Bear Grass with 21 points while Corinthian brown added 17 and Don Mizelle had lu Kevin Williams led Roanoke with 2U while Eric Williams had 11 and George Hyman had 10.

Roanoke is host to Chocowinity on Monday, while the Bears travel to Chocowinity on Tuesday.

ROANOKE (62)

Clarr 0 2-2 2, Floyd 2 0-0 4, Teele 0 2 2 2, E. Williams 5 1-4 11, Hyman 4 2-2 lo. Hai ris 1 (1) 04) 3, K. Williams 10 04) 20, Cran doU 4 04) 8, Carlisle 0 2-2 2. Totals 26 (I) 9-1162.

BEAR GRASS (69)

Com. Brown 5 (3) 4-7 17, Mizelle 5 0 o 10, Bailey 2 5-5 9, Little 5 11-13 21, Te. Mobley 3 4-5 10, Ti. Mobley 1 00 2, Hickman 0 04) 0. R. Brown 0 O-O 0. Totals 21 (3 ) 24-30 69.

Roanoke.......................14 12 13 2362

Bear Grass...................16 15 23 1.56

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Frustrating Encounters Of The Third Kind

\ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AVON, Mont. (AP) Gray clouds hung low and heavy over the peaks *as I drove along U.S. 12 just west of ; the Continental Divide.

; The wind, strong and gusty out of the west, spit snow against the windshield, and even the orange-clad hunters in passing four-by-fours looked like they were huddling miserably against the cold.

Not 9 day for wading and fly fishing, perhaps. But time was short, and I had a grudge to settle. A man has to do what a man has to do.

It was a month earlier when the grudge had started. After idling away a warm, sunny October day pi^ng through the ruins of the gold-mining ghost town of Granite, I

was returning to Helena and pulled off U.S. 12 to try my luck for an hour or so in the Little Blackfoot River.

The Little Blackfoot is overshadowed by the more famous trout streams that surround it the Missouri to the east, the Madison to the southeast, the Big Hole to the south. Rock Creek to the west and the big Blackfoot to the north.

But it has some nice holes and its easily accessible along the highway. It was the latter feature that commended it this October day, and my choice of a fishing site was dictated by the easiest place to turn out of traffic and park the car.

I pulled on my waders and wandered a bit upstream from the car, then began trying some streamers in some small holes by a

11^-

Outdoors

Angela Bland

Blue Crab Disease Studied

N.C. Marine Division of Marine Fisheries and N.C. State University scientists recently stopped short of blaming Texasgulf, a large phosphate mining compny in Beaufort County, for an outbreak of crab disease in the southeastern Pamlico River.

Blue crabs, an economically important resource for the state, were found to be widely affected by disease, according to a recent report released by ' DMF and N.C. State.

We dont know who or what is to blame, said DMF Director Dr. William T. Hogarth, but the association between Texasgulf and the outbreak of shell disease cannot be dismissed as a fortuitous event and warrants further investigation.

The further investigation called for by Hogarth has already begun through the newly formed Pamlico Environmenta Response Team (PERT) ordered earlier this year by Gov. James G. Martin. Besides investigating the causes and solutions for the crab disease, PERT will study other environmental issues affecting the Pamlico River and Pamlico Sound. The four-member study team consists of DMF and N.C. Division of Environmental Management scientists and technicians.

During the summer of 1987, blue crabs from the Pamlico River were found with large lesions on their shells. In July 1987, DMF sampled 60 sites from Mauls Point to Indian Island.

The results of the trawl survey substantiated reports of diseased crabs from area fishermen. The highest prevalence of the Asease was found on the south side of the Pamlico River, between Durhams Creek and South Creek.

In August, a study was initiated to determine if healthy crabs developed shell disease when placed in the Pamlico River. Four locations were chosen: Core Point, Indian Island, Long Point and the Texasgulf discharge area. Results indicated that lesions developed on the crabs at all sites, but development was significantly faster at the Texasgulf and Long Point sites.

Thirty-seven crabs were sacrificed for bacterial and histological examinations by the N.C. State University School of Veterinary Medicine. Scientists think that the cause of the outbreak is abnormal shell synthesis or repair brought about by a chemical imbalance. The cause of any imbalance is not established.

Texasgulf is located on the Pamlico River in the area where the crab disease is occurring. The company discharges directly into the river and its waste contains numerous organic and inorganic compounds, including phosphate, fluorides and cadmium.

Fluorides have been shown to cause skeletal abnormalities in mammals and could possible interfere with the shell development of blue crabs. Cadmium has been observed to cause lesions in some species of crabs.

The N.C. Division of Environmental Management is working on a new waste water permit, which will require Texasgulf to recycle its processed water instead of releasing it into the river.

Nine Wild Horses Die

The 33 wild horses rounded up for adoption in October from Carrot Island have been tested twice by veterinarians while in quarantine at a farm in Jones County, according to Don Follmer, public affairs director for the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Nine of the horses tested positive for equine infectious anemia, a contagious, debilitating disease with no cure. These included seven aged stallions and two elderly mares.

On the advice of state veterinarians, the nine diseased animals were humanely destroyed on Monday. The remaining horses will be quarantined for 60 more days at state exjwnse, then put up for adoption.

The N.C. Center for Public Television will air a snort documentary on the Carrot Island wild horses Sunday at 5 p.m.

Trawling Banned in Delaware

The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries has announced that any North Carolina fisherman planning to trawl in Delaware should be aware that those caught trawling within a three-mile limit will have his vessel and equipment confiscated.

The Delaware Division of Fish and Wildlife has prohibited trawl nets in waters under that states jurisdiction, including waters within three miles of its Atlantic coast.

Other penalties for trawling there may include a fine of $2,000 to $5,000, payment of court costs, or a six-month prison term for first offenses.

Portions of Game Land Closed

Concerns about public and worker safety have prompted the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to close portions of the Butner Game Land to hunting.

Several waterfowl impoundments are being built within the closed area and the Corps wants to protect the public from construction hazards. Construction sites have been posted as non-trespassing areas, which cover about 2,500 acres. Hunters should watch for signs.

Mattamuskeet Hunts Still On

Despite concern about low water at Lake Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County, refuge personnel say the annual duck hunts scheduled for this week are still on.

According to refuge workers, there is enough water around the blinds on the lake to lure ducks into the area. Hunters who will occupy the blinds were chosen earlier this year in a random drawing. The hunts will begin Thursday with the start of the final portion of the waterfowl season.

The last waterfowl count taken at the lake indicated that more than 122,000 ducks were using the area. Although a shortage of ducks was predicted this year because of a severe drought in Canada, the number of birds at Mattamuskeet is higher than normal.

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Steep bank. Nothing. I tied on a nymph - not my strong suit in fishing technique and tried a few more casts while walking along.

Then I came upon a hole. The hole. Deep and dark, it was fed from a strong current that swept into a swirl perhaps 30 feet in diameter. Its bottom was lost in the depths.

Knee-deep in water, I slowly pulled my nymph through the' backwater when I heard the grass rustle behind me. Cattle, I thought.

I turned and found myself eyeball-to-eyeball with a young moose, perhaps 15 feet away.

Now, mo(e often are not gentle creatures. They are less gentle near people. I have heard spirited discussions over which is more dangerous, a moose or a grizzly bear. I have heard differing conclusions to those arguments. But few people would argue that 15 feet, eyeball-to-eyeball, was an ideal place to test the answer. The problem, of course, was that 1 was knee-deep in water, making it impossible to move anywhere quickly. And I had much deeper, swirling water in front of me and the moose behind me.

The moose, apparently a yearling from its size, luckily displayed nothing more than idle curiosity. So, weighing my options, I took the only appropriate course of action. I ignored the moose and kept on fishing, moving away very slowly sideways.

There was a tug on my line. I set the hook, and the moose was forgotten.

Whatever it was on the line, it was big, and I had it. I played it out of the current and into the backwater. I caught of flash of silver near the bottom.

Outdoor News

Then, suddenly, it was gone. My line was slack.

I reeled in my line and stared dumbfounded at the end of my leader. The curly pigtail there told the story: My knot had failed.

I turned. The moose was gone.

I have lost fish before, but never from a poor knot. It grated on me. It was my own fault, and I wanted to set it right. I wanted that fish. On my table. Smothered in slivered almonds and slathered in melted butter.

But I had only a few more casts before I had to leave, and the fish, thoroughly spooked, werent interested any longer. I left empty handed. '

The hole and the fish continued to prey on my mind, though, and stayed there through the end of October and into November. I couldnt shake the image of a big trout lying at the bottom of the pool, smirking.

But as November passed, I realized I had a deadline. The season for small-stream fishing was about to close. I had only a few days left.

So I was on the highway, through the wind and the snow, headed for the hole on the last weekend before seasons end.

I turned off the highway and parked in the sam place. I pulled on my expedition-weight polypropylene, wool sweater, neoprene waders and pile jacket and gloves and stepped.

outside. It was CO

Ice and snow crunched underfoot as I returned to the hole. It was still

there, now rimmed with ice, but with no moose in sight. Tying on another zug bug nymph, I started flaying the edge of the current again.

A half-dozen casts, a dozen, two dozen. Nothing. Then, again, the tug. He was there.

I again played him through the current and into some dead water. The silver flash was closer now, and I could see he was smaller than I imagined but bigger than I hoped.

Then the unbelievable happened. My line went slack again. My heart dropping, I reeled in and looked at the leader.

The curly pigtail once again shouted my incompetence at knot-tying.

This was not the wav these things are supposed to work, and for a moment I wondered into how many pieces one could break an 8-foot graphite rod.

But I was not readv to give up: Trundling my way back up the bank, I pulled a thermos and poured a cup of hot coffee, then sat back to let the pool calm down. Snow drifted down on me as I sipped coffee and munched a sandwich.

After 20 minutes or so, I tied on a third zug bug. I nearly pulled the flv apart testing the knot this time and, finally satisfied, I entered the pool again.

A half-dozen more casts, a dozen, two dozen. I was wondering whether it was futile when the tug came again.

I set die hook, played him throu^ the backwater and toward the baiw. He broached the surface, then ran into the swift current, jumping clear and shaking his head. But the knot held this time, and I played him once more toward the bank. Exhausted, he came ashore.

It was a 14-inch brown. And while I strongly believe in cat-ch-and-release fishing many times, this was not one of them. I cleaned him on the spot.

As I was dropping him into my creel, however, I thought about the earlier zug bugs. I looked at his mouth, expecting to find a dangling nymph from our earlier fight.

Nothing.

I looked into the depths of the pool and wondered whether my elusive friend was still there. Then, shrugging, I headed back for the car.

My season on the Little Blackfoot was over. We can meet again next year.

Dinner, by the way, was delicious.

MIKES ROUTINE PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mike Webster, a long-time stalwart at center for the Pittsburg Steelers, is 36 and probably wont play too many more seasons. But in training camp during the summer, he acted like a rookie trying to make the team.

His daily routine: Up at dawn, then breakfast, almost an hour lifting wei^ts, followed by two hours ractice with the team. Then a

half hour of weights again and lunch. Two hours of afternoon practice and weights for the third time that day. Dinner and a team meeting. At 10:30 lights out.

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Raiders Realize Dream

With State Title Victory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jo,

Richmond County lived under the

. ^dow of defending North Carolina Va high school football champion 'Gamer and its 26-game winning nSitreak all season long.

But on Friday night, the Raiders \^ved they too were worthy of men-i.Uon.

^ At Groves Stadium in Winston-

lem, a 57-yard touchdown run by

ic Thomas sparked a 17-point sec-

ppnd-quarter outburst as Richmond .County defeated West Charlotte 17-0 To capture the title.

Richmond County has got plent; j.pf talent, West Charlotte coac!

imce Hardin said. They got rid of high school

Jlockers better than any team Ive ever seen.

4The Raiders, which lost to Garner j-Hi last years quarterfinals, finished the season at 15-0, while the Lions closed at 12-3, losing in the title game for the second time in three

a Raider fumble inside the 20, but ah incomplete pass on fourth down in the end zone turned the ball over.

The Lions then drove inside the Richmond County 10 late in the fourth period, only to be stopped on four plays.

An interception by Richmond County in its end zone in the final seconds sealed the victory.

Richmond County was held to no first downs in the second half.

We got a little conservative on offense in the second half, but that was just me trying to avoid turnovers, said Barnes.

West Charlottes Ben Black, who had rushed for more than 1,400 yards, was held to 59 yards on 20 carries.

In Shelby, Antoine Lee rushed for 120 yards and three touchdowns as Burlington Cummings capped an undefeated season by pounding two-time defending 3-A champion Shelby 41-14.

The Cavaliers finished the season at 154), while snapping Shelbys 12-game winning streak. The Golden Lions, 12-2-1, were attempting to become the first 3-A school to win three straight titles.

Top-ranked Cummings, which piled up more than 300 yards of total offense, also relied on the strong arm of all-state quarterback Chuckie Burnette, who cojnpleted 22 of 32 passes for 309 yards and one score.

years.

You

Spoitline

have to start by talking defense, said Raiders coach Daryl jBames. Our first-team defense did hot give up a touchdown this year. ^We did nothing different defensively stop their running game. Weve St got a pretty good defensive football team.

After a, scoreless first quarter, '^hich produced three turnovers.

Richmond County turned to its po-''tent offense.

I* Quarterback Mike Thomas scored in a 1-yard sneak with 10:09 left be-,bre halftime to cap a 75-yard, 10-tflay drive.

On the Raiders next possession, Mike Thomas pitched to Eric "^omas, who sidestepped several otential tacklers before racing 57 ards for his score.

Ricky Nantz kicked a 31-yard field foal late in the second quarter to iound out the scoring.

! Richmond County outgained West harlotte 207-59 yards in the first lalf.

The Lions had three good scoring opportunities in the second half, but fame away empty each time.

I A bouncing 60-yard punt produced

Christmas

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To The Sports Editor:

Coach Lewis, your Christmas will be merrier than you apparently think. Youve been misled. We arent in need of better recruiting nor motivation - nor direction in the right way. Coach Baker was not the problem. He and staff, despite great obstacles, developed a team that could compete with anyone. Even so, the money boys gotta have a winner now! Result: last Januaryno contract renewal short of seven or eight wins this year.

August came, and a finely developed team was ready - even for the death march or so it appeared. But, as later learned, the chemistry was wrong, for the players haa heard the ultimatum too. Result: not just the usual pressures, but the extreme one of producing or else, They had to win at least seven with that insane schedule. Obviously, the chemistry was dff6Ct6(l

Result: check the number of times we had fourth and short near the other goal and fumbled. The number of short field goals missed (not necessarily the kickers fault). And many other instances, the result of bad chemistry.

And when Coach Baker resigned, that undue pressure was relieved. Check the last two games, when the chemistry became RIGHT.

As for recruiting, idealism is great (read the dreams of the young AD!) but you cant possibly compete with the other I-A schools in this state now. Particularly since the unbelievable termination of the State game BY US.

And Merry Christmas for next year also, for with this team you will appear to be a miracle man, and will soon be gone to eyen higher grounds.

And wish us a Merry Christmas too, for this unbelievable end of the Baker era (did this new young AD really think Baker would stay here under that new contract?) will set the football program back 12-15 years.

As a West Raleigh coach recently said, It offends my sense of fair play. BiUTalton Greenville

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Sunday, December 11,1968

TANK BPNAMARA"by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Colonial A. A.

Men's Basketball

Conf. Overall W I. W L

American 1 3 0

James Madison 0 o 4 2

Cieorge Mason 0 0 3 2

East Carolina 0 o 3 3

Richmond 0 0 3 4

LNC-Wilmington 0 0 2 4

William & Mary 0 0 0 5

Navy 01 23

Friday's Results Georgia Southern 76. George Mason 58

Saturday's Results American 90, .Navv 67 Radford 88. East Carolina 73 Dla are 81. William & Marv 63 North Carolina 86. Richmond 78 James Madison 67. Maryland-Baltimore Co. 66 George Mason 98. Wright State 95 120T

UNC-Wilmingtn 70. North Carolina A&T61

Sunday 's Games No games scheduled

Monday's (iaiiies No games scheduled

NBA Standings

By The .Usociatrd Press All Times EST EASTERN ( OM'ERENCE Atlantic Diviskm

V V . "

.Ne \ork 13 6 684

Philadelphia 12 8 600

Boston 9 10 .474

Ne* Jersey 8 13 .381

Charlotte 5 12 294

Washington 4 13 .235

Central Divisinn Detroit 16 4 .800

Cleveland 13 4 765

Allant 12 8 600

Chicago 10 9 .526

Milwaukee 8 8 .500

Indiana 4 14 222

- WESTERN (MNEERENCE Midwest Division

W I, Pet. Denver 13 7 650

DaBas 11 7 .611

Ct#i II 7 .611

HOvston 12 8 .600

San Antonio 6 10 375

Miami 0 16 uoo

Pacific Division LA Lakers 15 3 .833

Phoenix lu 8 ..556

Portland 10 9 526

Seattle 9 9 500

GoMen State 7 10 .412

L Clippers 7 11 389

Sacramento 3 14 176

Eiidav's Games Boston 121. Philadelphia 107 Charlotte 96. New Jersey 95 Denver 121. Miami 110 '

Indiana 112. Sacramento 105 Detroit 92. Atlanta 82 Chicago 118. Milwaukee 100 Dallas 97. Utah 89 Phoenix llu. Golden State lti5 Rirtland 93. Washington 90 Saturday 's (iames Late Games Not Included New York 124. Sacramento 111 New Jersey 121, Charlotte 112. OT Denver 133. Atlanta 130 Detroit IU6. Philadelphia 100 L A Lakers 112. Indiana 105 Chicago 111. Miami 88 Houston 110. Seattle 91 Geveland 102. Dallas 98 LlahaiLA Clippers, mi Washington at Golden Slate. 1 n 1 Sunday's Games San Antonio at Portland. 8 p.m LA Lakers at Milwaukee.8:3Up.m Monday's Game Miami ail'tah,9:j0 p.m

; NBA Boxes

( L\ ELAND (1021 Sanders 4-14 0-2 8. Nance 8-14 3-4 19. Daugherty 7-15 2-2 16. R Harper 6-10 1-2 13. Price 7-12 5-6 22. Ehio 3-6 0-16, Williams 3-10 5-5 11. Valentine '2-4 1-1 5. Rollins 1-6 (HI 2.Tutals41-91 17-23102.

DMJAS I SKI Aguirre 6-19 5-6 18, Perkins 5-11 2-2 13, Donaldson 5-7 3-4 13. D.Harper 7-15 4-5 18. Blackman 9-14 6-7 25, Schrempf 1-5 3-4 5. Davis 0-12-2 2. Alford (M) (H) 0 Tvler 2-3 (M) 4 Total.s;i5-75 25-3U98

(leyeland is 21 32 IH-II12

Dallas 2.5 33 26 II- 98

3-Point goals- Price 3. Aguirre. Perkins. Blackman fouled out-RHarper. Rebounds-Cleveland 54 I Nance 111, Dallas 471 Donaldson 141 .Assisls-Cleveland 25 iDaugherty 7i. Dallas 22 iD.Harper 7i Total louls-Cleveland 26, Dallas 22. Technicals-Daughertv. Dallas illegal defense A-17,007

I...V LAKERS 11121 Green 1-3 4-4 6. Worthy 7-14 10-10 24. Thompson 6-9 (M) 12. Johnson 9-25 14-14 32, Scotl 8-11 2-2 20, Woolridge 4-7 6-8 14. Cooper 1-6 0-0 2. McNamara 0-1 2-2 2 Totals 36-76 :!8-1112.

INDIANA 11051 Person 8-18 2-2 18. Williams 6-13 04) 12. Smits 6-111-213. Fleming 8-15 56 21. Miller 3-10 3-3 9, Grav 0-1 (Ml 0. Tisdale 5-9 6-7 16. Ixmg 4-7 06 8. Dreiling 1-3 1-1 3. Skiles 1-4 2-2 5. Stephens 06 06 0 Totals 42-91 2023 105.

L..X. Lakers 29 3111:15-112

Indiana 27 19 30 29-1(15

3-Point goals- Scott 2. Skiles Fouled out-None Rebounds-Los Angeles 52 'Green. .lohnson 11). Indiana 42 'Person 9' Assisis-Los ..Angeles 18 'Johnson 13i. Indiana 23 '.Miller 5i. Total louls-Los Angeles 23. Indiana 29 Technlcal-Los Angeles illegal defense A-16,912

CHARLOTTE '112)

Trtpucka 10-23 lOll 31. Rambis 3-5 06 6, Hoppen 3-10 2-4 8. Holton 06 3-4 3. Reid 11-22 1-2 23. Curelon M 2-2 4, Chapman 4-11 8 8 19. Kempton 26 3-4 7. Bogues 2-4 3-4 7. Green2-3064 Totals:I8-91 :i2-39112.

NEW JERSEY 11211 Hinson 9-16 5-5 2:1. B Williams 4-7 2-210, I arrqll 7-17 8-9 22. Conner 5-7 3-3 13. McGee 414 1-2 9. Morns 6-13 2-2 14. Bagiev 36 66 12. Hopson 5-9:i-413. Shackleford 1-21-1 3. K Williams 160-0 2 Totals4,5-97 31-34 121 (harlotte 21 29 24 34 4112

New Jersey 28 18 27 35 13-121

I Poinl goals- Chapman 3. Tripucka Fouled oul-Kempton. Rebounds- Charlotte 45 'Curelon 8i. .New .lersey 70 B.Williams 181 Assists-tharlotte 22 'Holton. Bogues 5). .New Jersey 17 Bagley it. Total iouls-(harlotte 27. New Jersey 27 Technieal-Carroll A-9.460

PHII.ADEI.I'IUA 'II8II .Anderson 7-H o-o H. Barkley 7-16 7-9 21. Gminski 715 4-4 1, Wingale :!6 0-0 6. Hawkins6-12(Hi 14, Welpo-306o. [fender-son 6-131217, Thornton 2 41-15, Brooks 2-41-15 Totals 40-84 14-17 lUO DETROIT 111161 Dantley 6-10 56 17. Mahorn 2-4 06 4 Uimbeer 5-12 2-2 12. Dumars 6 16 4-5 16. Thomas 16-22 5-8 37. Johnson :T7 1-2 7. Salley ;t 4 :i-4 9. Hodman 1-4 06 2. Edwards 0-02-22 Totals 42-79 22-291'lli Philadelphia 27 22 .10 21-tlHI

Driroil 22 28 ;il 2.5-106

l-Poinl goals- Henderson 4, Hawkins 2 fouled out- Mahorn Re-IxiuBds Philadelphia 41 Barklev 13i, Deltoit .50 Laimheer 15i Assists-Philadelphia 21 Barklev 7i. Delroil 24 Laimheer 7) Total louls-Philadelphia 22 Detroit 18 Technicals- Philadelphia illegal defense 2. Delroil illegal defense \ 21.434

DE.VVEK 11331 Cooper 06 (H) 0. English 10-26 5-5 25. Scha\es 56 .1-3 i:i, Adams 12-21 9-lu 34 Lever II23 o-o 2:1, Rasmussen 9-ib 2-2 2o Turner ;i-5 4-4 lo, Davis 4-11 ihi 8 Tolals 54-108 23-24 Ui ATLANTA H lOi l,evingslon 46 1 2 9, Wilkms 12-25 1:114 37, Malone 6 10 8-9 20, Rivers 6 in 2 2 14 Theus 10-17 64i 26, Carr 26 ii-o 4 Webb 15 0-0 6 Bradley 3-4 o I 7, Balile 2 5 .1.17 Tolberl 0-1 l)4i0 Totals 48-89 !:i :!7 MO Denver :18 2.1 II :il-i;i:i

Atlaiiiu 38 ;i; :iii 2.v-i:iii

:t-Point goals- Adams. I,ever. Bradlev Fouled out-None Rebounds-[jenvcr 49 'Rasmussen lii, .Allant 51 iWilkms 14) Asilsls-Denver 31 lAdams 14', Atlanta 12 I Rivers 13' Total louls-Denver 27. Allan la 27 A- I6,2(r2

SAtRAMENTO Hill Mc( ray 61413 i;i, Pinckney 713 3-317. Kleiiie 9-13 11 19. D.Smith 5-11 06 lo. K Smith 718 (HI 16. Wiltman 6-8 06 12, Del Neflrt) 2-4 2 2 6. Pressley 7 14 06 18 Totals 49^957 9111 NEW VDRK 11211 Neyman 8-19 2 2 20 Oaklev 48 :i-3 II. Ewing 12-2:1 26 26. Jackson '10-16 5-5 26, G Wilkins 7-15 66 20, Tucker 2-3 04i 5. Walker :l-4 04) 6, Green 1-1 0-0 2, Strickland 26 M 4, E W'ilkins 2 5 (1-0 4 Tolals 51 100 18 22124

Sacrament :i.5 W :)* in-lIl

New York 1,5 28 31 :i(l-l2l

,1-Point goals K Smith 2, Pressley 4, Newman 2. Jack.son, Tucker Fouled oul-None Rebounds- Sacramento 481.McCray. Pinckney, D Smith 9i, New York 53 iEwing 14' Assists- Sacramento :14 'K Smith

131. New York 28 i Jackson 8i Total fouK-Sacramenlo 18. New York 12 A-14.820

NBAs Worst Starts

5':.

7'-'

II'..

By The Associated Press A list oi the longest losing streaks to start the season in NBA history iX6ur rend:

16 - x-Miami Heal. Nov 5 to Dec 10 1988

15 - Denver Nuggets. Oct 29 to Nov 25 1949

15 - Cleveland Cavaliers, Oct. 14 to Dec 10.1970

15 - Philadelphia 76ers, Oct. 10 to Nov 10.1972

11 - New Orleans Jazz. Oct. 17 to Nov. 8 1974

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Albany Pharmacy 72, Mass. Pharmacy

Alfred 76, Nazareth, N Y 75 Allegheny 92. Sew Pallz St 58 American Intl. 75, Bryant 67 Amherst 80. Skidmore 76 Army 60, Manhattan 48 Bentley 89. SI Michael's 85 Bloomsburg80.Kings.Pa 67 BluefieldSi. 77. W VirginiaTech7l Bowdoin 71. Worcester Tech 70 Bridgeport 96. Adelphi 88 Buffalo St. 73. Potsdam St . 71 C.W Post60.Keenest. 56 CCNY67,York,N Y 63 Caldwell 81. Si. Joseph's. L.l. 64 California. Pa. 72. St Vincent 70 Cent. ConMcticut St. 75. CasUeton St. 56 Colby 86. Salem St . 84 Daemen 87, Geneva 83 East Stroudsburg 95. Wilkes 63 Edinboro 85. Pitt.-Johnstown 79 Fairmont St. 110, Dyke 81 Fredonia St. 83. Brockporl St. 82 Gannon 108. Southampion 88 Georgetow n 114, Shenandoah 40 Grove City 67, Wooster 56 Hamilton 83. Williams 63 Harvard 53. VermonI 51 Hobart 79. Middlebury 66 Holy Cross 79, Fordham 68 Indiana. Pa 96. Point Park66 Kansas 96. Temple 78 King's. NY. 68. Gordon 65 Lebanon Val. 108. Baptist Bible. Pa 8b Lock Haven 74. West Chester66 MT7I. Bates 59

Maine-Presque Isle 81. Maine-Augusla 55 Mass -Boston 108. Rhode Island (^11 lOO Massachusetts 79, Northeastern 69 Moravian 62. Swarthmore 56 OneontaSt.66.Llica58 Phila. Texlile92. Shippensburg75 Princeton 59. St. Joseph's 53, OT Providence 76. Rho^ Island 70 Qu^ Coll. 99. Mansfield 78 Ramapo80.GlassboroSt 75 Robert Morris 65. Brooklyn Col 37 Roberts Walevan 81, Houghton 71 Salem. W. Va. 89. Davis & Elkins 73 Scranton 83. Messiah 55 Siena 110. MarislOl Slippery Rock 95, Mercvhurst 66 St. Bonaventure 75. Caiiisius68 SI. Francis, NY 114. Pralt 33 Stockton St 90. Rutgers-Newark 79 Slonehill87,Quinnipiac81 Stony Brook 91, Medgar Evers 48 Susquehanna 70. Albright 69.20T Syracuse 108. Kentucky St 73 TTentonSt. 102. Wm. Paterson61 Wesleyan 69, Connecticut Coll. 59 West Virginia 84. Pittsburgh 81, OT WestfieidSt. 79, Roger Wifliams 65 Yale 87. New Hampshire 74 SOITH

American 1 .90. Navy 67 Appalachian St. 72, N.C -Asheville 57 AlfanticChrislian91, Pembroke St. 88 Auburn 109, Texas Southern 81 Barry67.SICloudSt.63 BellarmineTB, Transvlvania 71 Belmont 108. Lee ^

Berea 85. Campbellsville 80 Bridgewater.ATa. 73. Va Wesleyan 60 Clemson 79, Wagner 36 Coastal Carolina 80. Liberty 73 Coll of Charleston 67, Presnyterian 55 Connecticut 68. Virginia 61 Cumberland. Ky 66. Thomas More 55 Delaware 81. William & Mary 63 Delaware St 95. Lincoln. Pa 63 Duke 117. Miami. Fla 102 Emorv99,Sewanee89 Georgetown. Ky 71. Pikeville 58 Georgia 100. Augusta 84 Georgia Tech 101. Baplisl Coll 66 Hendrix 103. Christian Brothers 91 High Point int,Elon8:i James Madison 67. Md Baltimore County 66

Kentucky 78. W. Carolina 60 LSI'111 . Florida lUl Lander 77. Limestone 71 Livingston St. 56. Valdosta St. 55 Louisville 95. Dayton 68 Melhodisl9e.Averetl96 MiddleTenn 111. Alabama St 83 Milligan 85. Warren Wilson 74 Mississippi St. 74. Mercer 63 Morgan SI 79. Long Island I'. 71 Murray St 102, Texas Weslevan 51 N.C. Wiesleyan69. Roanoke 7 N.C -Wilmington70. N Carolina A4T61 .North Carolina 76, Richmond 68 Oglethorpe 74. Maryville, Tenn. 66 S Carolina St 100. Claflin 80 Samford 83. Alabama A4M 76 Troy Si 84. Della St 69 VM! 76. N.C -Greensboro55 Virginia St. 65. Johnson C Smith64 W. Kentuckv 75, E. Kenluckv 63 AVake Fores't 101, Campbell t ,

Wofford 107, Pleiflerlu5.2()T MIDWEST Adrian 75. Monmouth. Ill 70 Albion 92. Oberlin 67 Alma 107. Madonna 78 Aquinas 84. Michigan Tech 77 Augustana.S.D 90, .Northwestern, Iowa

Avila 71. Benedicline.Kan 70 Baldwin Wallace 75. Marietta 74 Ball Si 70. Purdue 56 Briar Cliff 74, Mount Mercv 64 Carroll. Wis 113. Augustaiia.Ill 92 Cent Iow a 69, Upper Iowa 50 Cent Michigan a3. Wis Green Bav 50 Cleveland SI 97, Youngstown St Coe 91. Dubuque 72

Culver-Stockton 72. Westminster. Mo 58 DePauw 76. Illinois Weslvn 63 Denison 80. Hiram Col. 5 E Michigan 74. Indiana St . 68 Elmhurst 84, Rockford 76 Evangel 112. Baplisl Bible. .Mo 67 Evansville 89, Austin Peav 72 Ferris St. 78, Saginaw Vai St. 74 Graceland 67. Grand View 59 Grand Rapids Bible TO, Kentucky Christian 68 Hanover 90. BlulftnnTT Hastings 87, Kearney St 86 III-Chicago62, Illinois St. 61 lowa91.IowaSl 71 KansasSt. 71, Vanderbilt 62 Knox 105. Olivet 91 Lake Erie 73, Tiffin 67 Lakelands?. Marantha Baptist 58 Lew is 84, Olivet NazareneeO Luther 83. Cornell, Iowa 61 Miami. Ohio68. Xavier. Ohio6l Michigan 107. W Michigan 60 Michigan St. 89, Bowling Green 72 Millikin 92. Wheaton 66 Minn -Duluth66. Wis.-Parkside64 Minnesota 99, Fla Internalional 75 Missouri 86. Memphis St. 74 Mount Union 69. fleldelberg 68. OT N Iowa 94 Jackson SI 77 N Michigan 87. Calvin 68 Nazareth. Mich 109. Great Lakes Bible

Nebraska Weslyn 80. Simpson. Iowa 70 North Park 84. Ill Benedictine 79 Xorthweslern97, Lovola, HI 81 Notre Dame 77. Creighton 64 Oakland. Mich 9:). Hillsdale 74 Ohio St 84.Lalayetle62 Orchard Lake St Marv s 9:i. Nurihwd. Mich 77

Purdue Calumet 67. St Francis. Ind. 66

Uuincy 75, Ky AVeslCvan .53

Rio Grande 75. Defiance 65

S Dakota St. 99. William Penn 65

S Illinois 73. E Illinois 72

Shawnee St 86. Mount Vernon Nazarene

South Dakota 99. SW Minnesota 60 .St Joseph's, Ind. 90. Ind Pur Ft Wayne

St Xavier 78. Marycresl 65 Toledo87, Detroit 73 Wash 4 Jeff 75, Kenyon 70 Washington, Mo 69. Rust 55 W'eslmarM, Concordia. Neb 57 Wis Eau Claire 8(1, Wis -Stevens Pt 61 Wis -Milwaukee8:1. W'avne, Mich, 71 Wis -Oshkosh 77. Wis.-ftiv Falls 58 W'is Plalleville 110, Wis-Superior 81 Wis Whitewater 84, Wis.-LaCrosse 83,

Wisconsin q, Butler .51

SOUTHWEST Ark Pine BlufI 74. Dillard 66 Arkansas 73. Maryland 68 Arkansas St 54. Houston 51 Bartlesville Weslyn 76, John Brown 71 Cent Missouri 88. Cent. St., Okla. 66 ^ t Texas Si io3, Midwestern St, Texas

Oklahoma 152, Oral Roberts 122 OklahomaSt 64. Chicago St 61 Ouachita 87. E Texas l&ptist 85 Pan American 84. Houston Baplisl 69 Rice 92. Nevada Reno 80 Schreiner 87. St Edward's, Texas 80 Texas A4198. Texas Lutheran 89 Texas A4M 68 .SW Texas St f Texas Christian q. Lamar 60 Texas San Antonio 102. Howard Payne 45 TulsaOl. Mo Kansas City 49 E AR WEST Arizona 86. Nev Las Vegas 75 New Mexico St 89, W New Mexico 54 TOURNAMENTS

Bethel. Ind. ('lassie ('haniuionship Bethel. Ind 106. Ind South Bend 85 Tltird Place Goshen 93. Grand Rapids Baptist 80 Bull City Classic

N.C. Central M.*SU^AitBt?^ 50 Champion Holiaay Classic 'Third Place Valparaiso 81. Centenary 79 Cougar Classic ('hampionship St. Mary 's. Cai, 70. Brigham Young 69 Third Place Penn St 67. Texas-Arlington q Franklin dassic .. (hampionship

Franklin 87. Indiana Southeast 66 Thiid Place Kalamazoo 68. Judson 66

Herilage Classic Championship Georgia Southern 68. Drake 58 Third Place George Mason 98, Wright St 95.20T mini Classic 'Third Place Southern Cal 91. Duquesne q Indiana Classic Championship Indiana 64. Santa dara 49 Third Place Va Commonwealth ll)u. Alcorn St. 73 Ivanhoe ('lassie Third Place Union, Ky. 76, Marian. Wis. 74 JMtm's Philadelphia Classic Championship La Salle 96. Long Beach St. q Third Place Drexel70.Pennq

IxMgborn Classic (Thampionship Texas IM. Tn.-Challanooga q Third Place Jacksonville 75s Lehigh 73

Manufacturers Hanover ('lassie Championship Iona q. St Francis. Pa. 66 Third Place Columbia 64. Rider 61

Maizio's Piiia Classic ('hampionship SW Missouri St. q,N Arizona 48 Third Place Miss. Valley St q. SE Louisiana 39 AIoudI si. VincenI Tournament First Round MountSt. Vincentl()S.N Y Tech48 N Y Maritime 90. Molloy 75 Rattler InviUlhmal Third Place Edward Waters 77, Florida Atlantic 74 Rose llnlman InviUtional Championship Rose-Hulman 70, Brescia a2 Third Place Mae Murray 57, Manchester 53 partan Classic Championship Eureka 91. Aurora q

'Third Place Roosevelt 89. Spring Arbor 5ii St. Thomas .Aquinas Toiirnameni Championship St. Joseph's, Maine 103. Avilmington. Del

Third Place St. Thomas Aquinas 118. Old Westbury 94 Taylor Ivanhoe Classic Championship Tavloriq. Anderson. Ind q Tufts Invitational Tournament. Championship Wittenberg 91, Tuffeq

Wahash Cannonball Classic Championship Wabash 71, Hope 6)

NHL Standings

By The .Associated Press .All Times EST W ALES (ONEEREM E Patrick Division

AV I. T Pts GF C A Pittsburgh 16 It 2 34 i:ifi 127

NY Raimers 15 11 4 :14 12:1 113

Philadelpnia 14 17 2 :iii 126 121

Washinglon 13 12 3 29 98 101

New Jersey lo 14 5 25 97 117

NY Islanders 7 2u 2 16 88 lii

.Adams Division Montreal 18 9 5 41 128 iq

Boston 12 II 8 32 102 92

Hartford 13 14 i 27 IU4 98

Buffalo 12 15 2 26 11)0 122

Quebec 10 19 2 22 no I45

CAMPBEIJ. (ONEEREM'E Norris Division

AV I. T Pis GE (. A Detroit 15 9 4 :14 114 Iii8

Si. Louis II II 4 '26 88 89

Toronto ll 16 1 23 92 113

Minnesota 9 14 5 23 89 106

Chicago 6 19 4 16 116 147

Smvthf Division Calgary ' 21 5 4 46 132 79 Los Angeles 19 10 I :19 161 123

Edmonton 17 10 3 37 140 iih

Winnipeg 11 9 5 27 105 102

Vancouver 11 15 5 27 101 loti

Eridav's Games Delroil 4. Toronto 3 New Jersey 6. New York Islanders 5 (iuehec 4. Vancouver 2

Saturday's Games l.ale Games Not Included Philadelphia 6. Chicago 4 New York Rangers 1. Boston 1, tie I/Os Angeles 4. New York Islanders 3 Hartford 4. Calgarvl New Jersey 4. Pittsburgh 4, tie Detroit at Toronto.' n'

Washington at Montreal, in'

W'innipegat Edmonton, 'm Si LouisalMinnesola.ini Suiidav's Games Washington at Butfalo. 7:05 p m St Louisa!Chicago.8:35p m Winnipeg at Vancouver, linis p m Monday's (lames Boston at Montreal. 7 :35 p m lx)s Angeles at New York Rangers. 7 :1,5 pm

Calgary at Toronlo. 7:35 p m

NFL Standings

By The .Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN (t)NFEREN( E East

x-Buffalo New England Indianapolis N Y Jets Miami

y-Cincinnati

Houston

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Seattle L.A, Raiders Denver Kansas Cilv San Diego

N Y Giants

Philadelphia

Washington

Phoenix

Dallas

y-Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay

New Orleans L A. Rams

Atlanta

x-clinched division tille y-clmched playoff berth

Sunday's Games Tampa Bay 10. Buffalo 5 Cleveland 24, Dallas 21 Detroit 30. Green Bay 14 Indianapolis 31. Miami 28 New York Giants 44, Phoenix 7 Cincinnati 27. San Diego III San Francisco 13. Allantas New England 13, Seattle?

Washington 20, Philadelphia 19 Minnesota 45. New Orleans 3 Kansas City :t8. New York Jets :M Los Angeles Raiders 21. Denver 2U Pittsburgh 37. Houston:

Mundav's Game Los Angeles Rams'23. Chicago 3 Saturday. Dec. Hi New York Jets :14. fndianapulis 16 Philadelphia 23. Phoenix 17 Sundav. Ilec. II Cincinnati al Houston. 1 p m Dallas al Washington, l p m Detroit at Chicago. I p m Kansas City at New A ork Giants. 1pm Tamp Bay at New England, l p m Los Angeles Raiders alBuflalo. I p m .Minnesota al Green Bay. l p m New Orleans at .San Francisco. 4 p m Pittsburgh at San Diego. 4 p m Atlanta at lx>s Angeles Rams. 4pm Denver al Seattle. 8p m

Mondav. Dec. 13 Cleveland al Mianii.9p m

NFL Box Scores

Indianapolis 6 7 :i 016

N.V. Jets 10 0 21 3-31

First Uuarlcr

NYJ-FG.Uahy35,6 19 NYJ-Townself 59 vard punt return iLeahykicki,8:4i Ind--Dickerson9run kick tailed) 14 51 Second (fuarlcr Ind-Dickerson .50 pss Irom Hogetxmm iBiasuccikieki. 13:14

Third thiarler N YJ- MrNeil 1 run l.eahv kick . 6: :)5

W 1.

Pel. PF PA

11 3

.786 '278 199

8 6

.571 2 2

8 7

533 q? 301

7 7

.500.345 3.

5 9

.357 257 309

Central

11 3

786 4 271

9 5

64:! 360 qi

9 5

q:i 245 227

4 10

286 2q 377

West

7 7

500 254 278

7 7

500 7 289

7 7

500 282 300

4 9

321 2 2

4 10

286 187 5

Al, 10\FEKE\(E

East

9 5

q3 310 2

9 6

.600 3 312

7 7

500 311 343

7 8

.467 327 372

2 12

143 4 341

Central

11 3

786 272 175

10 4

714 372 1

4 10

286 2q 330

4 10

-2 198 279

2 12

143 1% 292

West

9 5

q3 3 9

9 5

()

643 285 244

8 6

.571 7 '270

5 9

.q? 228 2q

NYJ-Heclor2nin (Leahy kicki, 10:04 Ind-FGBiasucci45.ll:n NYJ-Toon q pass from O'Brien (Leahy kick), 14:58

Fourth Quarter NYJ-FGLeahv46,4:ll A-46,284.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Inl

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penallies-Yards Time of Possession

4-38

1-0

4-25

23:29

First downs Rushp-yards

Return Yards COmp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fiunbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Phi Pho

16 23

34-141 27-46

142 3M 123 q 10-26-1 29-50-1 3-27 4-31

8-40

2-1

5-40

26:38

6-M

4-3

5-q

q;22

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Philadelphia. Byars 12-86. Haddix 11-27. Cunningham 9-21, Tonev 2-7. Phoenix. Mitchell 11-24. Ferrell iO-15, Woolfley 3-6. Lomax 2-5. Green l-i minus

41.

PASSING-Philadelphia. Cunningham lfr26-l-iq Phoenix, Lomax 29-50-1-384.

RECEIVING-Philadelphia, Byars 5-54, R.Johnson 2-42. Quick 36. Carter 1-37. Phoenix. J.T Smith 7-78. Jones 6-166. Await 56 Green 4-to. Novacek 4-q. Mitchell 2-17. Ferrell 1-4 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Phoenix, Del Greco 48

College Bowls

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST Saturday . Dee. to Califoriiia Bowl Al Fresno. Calif.

Fresno St. 35, Western Michigan 30 Friday. Dec. 23 Independence Bowl .At .Snreveporl. La.

Southern Mississippi (9-24)) vs Texas-EI PasoilO-2-fl).8p,m. iMizloui .Saturday. Dec. 21 Sun' Bowl At El Paso, Texas Alabama (8-3-OI vs. Army (9-2-0). 1 p.m. ICBS)

Sundav. Dec. 25 Alolia Bowl At Honolulu Washington St. i8-34)i vs Houston i9-2-OI,3:30pm.iABCi

Blue-Gray All-Star Classic At .Montgomery. Ala.

Noon I ABC)

AAednesday. Dec. 28 Libertv Bowl At Memp'his, Tenn.

Indiana i7-3-l) vs South Carolina 18-3-0). 8pm iRaycom)

Thursday. Dec. 29 All American Bowl .At Birmingham. Ala.

Florida (6-54)) vs. Illinois (6-4-1), 8 p.m. lESPN)

Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. Calif.

Brigham Young (8-4-0) vs Colorado 18-3-0),9pm. iMizloui

Friday. Dec. :I0 Holiday Bowl Al Sah Diego Wyoming ill-l-O) vs. Oklahoma State 19-2-01.8p m, lESPN)

Saturday. Dee. 31 Peach Bowl At Atlanta

Iowa (6-3-3) vs. North Carolina State i7-3-1). 1p m. iMizlou)

Sunday . Jan. I Galr Howl At Jacksonville. Fla.

Georgia 18-3-0) vs, Michigan State i6-4-l),8pm. lESP.N'i

Alondav. Jan. 2 Hall of Fame Bowl At Tampa. Fla.

Louisiana State 18-3-0) vs Syracuse (9-24)), 1pm. (NBC)

Citrus Bowl At llrlando. Fla.

Clemson (9-2-0) vs. Oklahoma 19-2-01. 1 pm, lABC)

Colton Bowl At Dallas

Arkansas itO-l-0) vs. UCLA (9-2-0), 1:30 p.m (CBS)

Fiesta Bowl Al Tempe, Ariz.

Notre Dame 111-04)) vs AVest Virginia 1)14)411,4:30p.mtNBC)

Rose Bowl .At Pasadena. Calif.

Michigan (8-2-1) vs. Southern Cal (lO-l-(I).5pm lABCi

Sugar Bowl .At New Orleans Florida St. (10-14)) vs. .Auburn 110-14)1, 8:30p m. lABCi

Orange Bowl .At Miami

Nebraska 111-14)) vs. .Miami. Fla ilO-l-0i,8p.m.(NBCi

Saturday. Jan. 14 Japan Bowl .At Yokohama. Japan TBAiESPN)

Hula Bowl At Honolulu

4p m I NBC)

.Sunday. Jan. 15 East-West Shrine Classic .At Stanford. Calif.

2:40p.m. (ABC)

Saturday. Jan. 21 Senior Bowl .At Mobile. Ala.

Ha m (Mizloui

NCAADiv.

By The Associated Press First Bound Saturday. Nov. 26 Georgia Southern 38. Citadel 20 Furman 21. Delaware 7 Western Kentucky, 35. Western Illinois 32 Marshall?. North Texas 0 Northwestern St 22. Boise St 13 Stephen F Austin 24. Jackson St. 0 Idaho 38. Montana 19 Eastern Kentucky '28. Massachusetts 17

Quarterfinals Saturday. Dec. 3 Georgia Southern 2i. Stephen F Austin6 Eastern Kentuckv 41. Western Kentucky

Furman 13. Marshall!)

Idaho :I8. Northwestern St 30

Semifinals Saturday. Dec. Ill Georgia Southern 21. Eastern Kentuckv

Furman 38, Idaho?

('hampionship Salurdav. Dec. 17 'At Pocalello. Idaho Georgia Southern, 12-2, vs Furman. 12-2, I0;30pm

NCAADiv. 11

By The Associated Press All Times EST First Koond Saturday, Nov. 19 Ijiper Brackri Mlllersville. Pa 27. Indiana, Pa 24 Norih Carolina Central 31, Winston Salem, NC 16 North Dakota St 49, Aueustana. S1) 7 Sacramento.Sl :)3.Cal avis 14 l.owrr Bracket Tenn Miirim23, Butler. Ind C Jacksonville Si q. West Chesler. ia 24 Texas A&l .19, Alississippi Col 15 Portland Si :t4. Bowie.sl, Mil. 17

' Quarterfinals Salurdat. Vo\. 2i>

h foCfXeMX T6AM

A PMxBVa KJCAA

TeMTAtiVfeUV

Ind NYJ

18 22

26-10 41-171

222 158

q 102

17-36-3 14-30-3

5-29 2-13

4-28

1-0

7-M

%:3I

I miuap/Miup^

^jp+ /b 'rt tcO Mfdce

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Indianapolis. Dickerson 16-42. Brooks 3-q. Bentley 4-29. Wonsley 2-4, Turner 1-1. N Y. Jets. McNeil 23-100, Hector 10-34, Vick 7-q, Ryan t-5.

PASSING-lndianapolis. Chandler 040-0, Hogeboom 16-30-3-217, Turner 1-2-0-34. N Y Jets. Ryan 4-11-3-56. O'Brien 10-190-115.

RECEIVING-lndiaiuipolis. Dickerson 5-90, Bentley 4-q. Brooks 3-q, Bouza 3^8, Boyer 1-16. Beach 1-9 N Y. Jets, Toon 7-iq. Shuler 2-20. Walker 1-21. Hector t-13. Griggs 1-7. McNeil H. Vick 1-3,

MISED FIELDGOALS-None.

Philadelphia 21 0 0 2-q

Phoenix 0 7 7 J17

First Quarter Phi-Cunningham 15 run iZendejas kick i, 5.13 Phi-Byars 4 run i Zendejas kick 1,8:28 Phi-Carter 37 pass from Cunningham iZendejaskicki.9:14

Second Quarter Pho-Jones 93 pass from Lomax (Del Greco kick). 2;q

Third (taarter Pho-Junior % fumble return (Del Greco kick), 1:04

Fourth Quarter Pf-FG Del Greco 40,1:11 Phi-Safety, Jenkins blocked punt out of end zone. 4:t A-54.8q,

Upper Brackel

North Dakota 5h %, Millersville 26 Sacramento St. K, North Carolina Central?

Lower Bracket Texas A&I 34. Tenn-Martin 0 Portland St. 20, Jacksonville St. 13

Semifinals Saturday. Dec. 3 Upper Bracket North Dakota St 42. Sacramento St. 20 Lower Bracket

Portland St. K, Texas A&I 27--

Championship Saturday. Dec. 10 .At Florence. .Ala.

North Dakota St. q. Portland St. 21

NCAADiv.liF"

By The Associated Press All Times EST First Round Saturday. Nov. 19 East Regional Cortland St. q, Hofstra, N.Y. 27 Ithaca, NY. 34, Wagner. N.Y. 31, OT South Regional Femim, Va., 34, Riotfes. Tenn., 10 Moravian, Pa. 17. Widener?

North Regional Augustana, III. 25, Adrian. Mich. 7 Wittenberg, Ohio q, Dayton. Ohio 28,2 OT

West Regional Central, Iowa. 7. Concordia, Minn. 0 Wis.-Whitewater 29. Simpson, Iowa 27

Quarterfinals Saturday, Nov. 26 East Regional Ithaca 24, Cortland St. 17 South Regional Ferrtim 49, Moravian 28

North Regional Augustana, Ill.q, Wittenberg 14 West Regional Central. Iowa 16, Wis.-Whitewater 13

Semifinals Saturday, Dec. 3 Ithaca q,Femimq Central, Iowa q. Augustana. III. 17,20T

Championship Saturday, Dec. lu Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl Al Phenix Citv. Ala.

Ithaca 39, Central, Iowa' 24

NAlADiv.l

By The .Associated Press All Times EST . First Round Saturday, .Nov. 26 Moorhead St. 26. Mesa St .. Colo. 16 Adams St., Colo 14, Emporia St.. Kan. 10 Pittsburg St., Kan, 38. Northern St., S D.

Southeastern Oklahoma St. 21. Central Arkansas, 14, OT Hillsdale, Mich. 42. Fairmont St.. W.Va.

Carson Newman, Tenn. 62, Concord, WVa.29

Central St.. Ohio24, Catawba, N.C, 10 Sundav. Nov. 27 Arkansas-Monticllo 20. Washburn, Kan.

Quarterfinals Saturdav^ Dee. 3 Central St.. Ohio It! Hillsdale. Mich. 7 Carson-Newman. Tenn., 42, Moorhead St.

Adams St.. Colo. 38. Southeastern Oklahoma St. 7 Pittsburg St.. Kan. 23. Arkansas-Mon-licello?

Semifinals Salurdav. Dee. 10 Carson-Newman, Tenn.. 13, Central St.. OhioO

Adams St. Colo. 13, Pittsburgh St., Kan.

Championship Salurdav, Dec. 17 Adams St.. Cold. 192-1. at Carson-Newman, Tenn. lt-2.1 p.m.

NAIADiv. 11

By The Associated Press All Times EST First Round Saturday. .Nov. 19 Blufflon. Ohio q, Cumberland, Ky 14 Westminster, Pa. :t4, Austin College, Texas, 12

Northwestern, Iowa 14. Sioux Falls. S.D.

Wisconsin-La Crosse 31, Valley City St., N.D. 6

Evangel, Mo 45. Nebraska Wesleyan 14 Bethany. Kan. 21. Baker. Kan. 19 Carroll, Mont. 28, Central Washington 7 Oregon Tech 56, Pacific Lutheran q

Quarterfinals Saturday. Nov. 26 Westminster, Pa. 40, Blufflon. Ohio? Wisconsin-La Crosse 45, Northwestern, Iowa, q

Evangel, Mo. 22, Bethany, Kan 10 Oregon Tech 70. Carroll, Mont q

Semifinals Salurdav. Dec. 3

Wisconsin-La Crosse 37. Oregon Tech 24 Westminster, Pa. 26. Evangel, Mo, 9

Championship Saturday. Dec. 10 A tNew Wilmington,Pa.

Westminster, Pa 21. Wisconsin-La Crosse 14

PGA Golf

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (APi -Scores Saturday after the third mund of the $600,000 Chrysler PGA besl-ball team championship plaved on the par-72, 6,859 yard Wellington course, par-72, 7,059yard Dunes course and par-72. 7.080 yard Cypress Course at the Palm Beach 'Polo and Country Club:

Ruthledge-Smith 64-6962-186

Clampett-Glasson 69q-64-187

Hallel-Tennyson q-62-64-189

Hulbert-Tway 614U64-189

Huston-Sauers 64-6961-190

Epps-McCalllster 64-6442-190

Blake-Shirey 6643-61-190

Hayes-Sullivan 614544-190

PonlPowers 6547-58-190

Hallberg-Hoch q4444-191

Azingeriean 6446-62-192

Gallagher-Pleil 644642-192

Brooks-Higgins 644246-192

Rose-Simpson 644544-lM

Adams-Sander f4741-iq

Bums-Levi 634743-iq

BurroughsTen Broeck 614547-iq Ladehotf Rummells 644446-194

Faxon-Hepler 614845-194

Andrade-Wrenn 654544-194

Gardner-Mallbie 61-q45-194

Byrum-Byrum 664543-194

Halldorson-Watson q4742-lW

Bryant-Gonzalez 664445-195

Mast-Peoples 664643-195

Brown-Thompson f4961-iq

LohrCPerry 664742-195

Carter-Mediate q4547-l95

Nichols-Nichols 66-q44-iq Failedtoqualifv Arnetle-Mudd ' 614746-196

Fleisher-Overlon q444i-l96

Britton-Doughertv 674544-196

Garner Waldorf ' 6)4746-196

Gilbert-Snead 634647-196

LoveSmdelar 68-66-62-196

Jacobsen Miller 684741-196

Bolling-Fabel M4742- 197

Crnmell-Ogrin M4548-1T

Ford-Rinker 4747-197

Clearwater-Knox 674644-197

Booros-Zabriski 67-6446-197

Proben-Ziegler 4647-198

Blackbum-Blackburn 664646-198

Colbert-Simons 67-6447-198

Armour-Eichelberger 6844-66-198

Couples-Donald q-6545-198

Pruitt-Wadsworth 6647-66-199

Calcavecchla-Green 664449-199

Conner Henrv 6747-q-199

Canipe-Chess'man 66-7043-199

DenlRegalado 674646-199

Kralzert-Murphv 4645-199

Bender-Biancalana M-7I44-199

Thompson-Valentine 6847-64-199

McCullough-K.Perrv 71-6742-200

Hart-Keese 664945-200

MahalfeVThompsun 71-6445-200

Buttner-Pearson 663-q-200

Koch-Koslis 67 68-66 201

Delsing-Pavin 674549-201

CrosbvHeath 684648 202

Jamieson Shaw 694549- 20:i

Inman-Ridge 47 q- 2ii:l

Coston-Lowerv 694945-203

Anionopoulos-.Sabo M-72-67-2o:i

Heard-Hickman 67 7146- 204

Hufl-Pate 68-6749- 204

Seniors Golf

WAIKOLOA. Hawaii lAP) - Scores Saturday after the second round of the Mauna Lani Seniors Challenge being played on the par-72, 6,682-yard Mauna Lani Golf Club course:

Harold Henning Lou Graham Don Massengaie Bob Charles Gay Brewer Dave Hill Don January Ben Smith Al Geiberger ^ Ericiton Bob Brue Billy Casper Bob Rawlins Dale Douglass Rafe Botts John Brodie Tommy Aaron George Lanning Doug Sanders Jim Feree Lee Elder Jim King Charles Sifford Jerry Barber

MikeVeUick Butch Baird Larry Mowry Gordon Jones Howie Johnson Bruce Devlin Allan Yamamoto John Kalinka Kyle Burton Sbm Dudas Doug Ford Lanny Neilsen Dow Finsterwald

6647-iq

6847-iq

W49-iq

7046-1

6670-1

64-72-1

6849-137

CT-76-137

7246-1

6949-1

q-72-l

69-70-1

6871-1 6870-1 7346-1 7346-1 7148-1 7148-1

6872-141 71-70-141

70-72-142

6874-142

71-72-143 71-72-143

6875-l

6875-l 74-70-144 71-73-144 71-q-144

6876-145 71-75-146

6877-146 74-73-147

71-77-148

72-77-149

7878-151

7879-IK 75-WD

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Willie Randolph, second baseman, lo a two-year contract.

FOOTBALL

National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Activated Stacey Bailey, wide receiver, and Stan Clayton, offensive lineman, from injured reserve. Waived Danzeli Lee, tight end. Placed Vinson Smith, linebacker.on injured reserve.

GREEOl BAY PACkERS-Placed Brent Fullwood, running back, on the inactive list. Activated Kenneth Davis, running back, from injured reserve.

HOCKEY

National Hockev League LOS ANGELES-'Recalled Ken Baumgartner, defenseman. from New Haven of the America Hockey League.

NEW YORK ISALNDERS-Hecalled Mike Walsh, right wing, from SprineTield of the American Hockey League. Sent Jeff Hacketl. goaltender. to^rintfield.

PHILAIJELPHIA FLYERS-Acquired Steve Fletcher, left wing, from the Winnipeg Jets for future considerations. COLLEGE TENNESSEE TECH-Announced the resignation of Tom Deaton, basketball coach. Named Frank Harrell head baskeball coach

Friday CAA Box

Bv The Associated Press GEORGIA SOUTHERN (761 Harding 5-15 3-414, Leach l-l 04 2. Curry 24 44 8, Harrison 2-4 1-2 5. Voitik 1)4 04 0, Sherrod 7-1) 4-5 18, J, Sanders 6-20 811 20, Pierce 3-9 817. Miller 1-2812. Totals 2748 28 76,

GEORGE M ASON (58)

Heffner 8180 0, K Sanders 14-24 2-5 q. Moore 84 04 0. Smith 812 04 14. Hargett 4-1104 8. Deane 04 2-2 2, Abrams 8180 0. McNamara 84 80 0. Dvkes 1-4 04 2. Lucas 81840. Totals 2544 4-7'58.

Halftime- George Mason 32, Georgia Southern 24 3-point goals-Geotgia Southern 2-10 iHarding 1-8. Pierce 1-2) George Mason 4-22 1 Heffner 81, Sanders 2-7, Moore 82. Smith 2-7, Hargett 84, Deane 0-1) Fouled out-Deane. Re-bounds-Georgia Southern 49 (Sherrod 12), George Mason 36 iK. Sanders i. Assists-Georgia Southern 13 (Harding 8), George Mason 11 (Hargett 5). Total fouis-Georgia Southern 11. George Mason 22 Technicals-Deane

Prep Basketball

By The .Associated Press Here are scores from men's and women's prep basketball games on Friday.

MEN

Ral. Athens Drive77. E. Wake 56 Hal. Broughton 50, Lee County 47 Cape Fear ffi. Oak Ridge 60 Char. Latin q, Bessemer Cilv 72 Eastern Wayne 47, Greenville Rose 45 E. Alamance 95. Asheboro8I E. Randolph 76. Jordan-Matthews 31 E Forsyth 61, W-S Reynolds 58 E Surry 59. S. Stokes 40 Forsyth Country Day 81, W-S Bishop McGuinness79 Franklinton 59. Clayton 42 Goldsboro54. Magnolia 44 Gbo Dudley 53. Gbo Page 45 Gbo Grimsley 47. Chapel Hill 45 Harnett Central 66. Union Pines 60 HP Andrews 77, Reidsville 74 HP Central. S. Guilford 62 Jones Senior 57. Pamlico 52 Kinston 47. Jacksonville 42 Kings Mountain 75. Clover 1 S.C.) 73' OT) GasT. Ashbrook 57. East Gaston 54 lOT) Ledford. Denton 52. OT N Davidsonq,E Davidson

N: Surry 52. Mount Airy

N Wilkes 69, East Wilkes 59 N, Davidson 62E Davidson

N. Duplin M, Pikeville Avcock 59 NE Guilford 77.SE Guilford

NW Guilford 77, SW Guilford K Northwestern iS.C.i 57, Gasl. Hunter Huss52 Parkwood70. Sun Valley 51 Piedmont 62, Forest Hills 57 Pitt County Conley 62. North Pitt M Randleman 74. SW Randolph 53 Ravenscroft 76. Ral Cardinal Gibbons 67 Roseboro Lakewood , Tar Heel Starmouni 79. Forbush ,59 Statesville 71, Lexington

S. Iredell q. E. Lincoln 72 Tarboroffi, Rockv Mount 60, OT Thom. Ledford 5, Denton 52, OT W. Alamance, E Guilford

W. Davidson q, C. Davidson 60 W Rowan M, Davie County M Wilkes Central K. Alexander Central 45 Wil. Beddingfield 84. SW Edgecombe 51 White Oak , Richlands 41 W-S Glenn 71, Mount Tabor W WOMEN C. Davidson 59, W Davidson 54 Chapel Hill 46. Gbo Grimslev 28 Chatham Central 64. Greensboro Dav Char Latin 40. Bessemer City 39 Clover IS C.). Kings Mountain 40 Davie County 60. W Rowan 26 E Davidson 60. N. Davidson :I3 E Guilford 54. W Alamance 2S E Wilkes 48. N Wilkes 40 E Randolph 43. Jordan-Matthews'28 Dixon64.Nakn45 Eastern Wayne 41. Greenville Rose :)9 E. Gaston 47. Gastonia Ashbrook Forbush q. Starmouni q Gasl. Hunter Huss 60. Northwestern iS.C )42 Goldsboro 79. Magnolia 57 Gbo Page 66. (iboDudlev

Jacksonville 46. Kinston4l I.edford 46, Denton 41 Mouni Airv .55, North Surry 25 N Duplin 1)2, Pikeville Avcwk 40 N Pitt, Pitt Countv Conlev 46 .NE Guilford 44. SECiuilford' NWGuilford7lSW Guilford 59 Perquimans . Edenton Holmes Piedmont 36. Forest Hills q Richlands. White Uak 44 Reidsville 47. HP Andrews 40 S Guilford43. HPCentral 42. OT S. Iredell 61. E. Lincoln :I8 S Rowan 44. E. Rowan

S Stokes ,.E. Surry 43 SW Randolph 44. Randleman q Sun Valiev 49. Parkwood

Southern Guilford 43. HP Central 42. OT Statesville 42. Lexington .17 Surrv Central 46. Elkin 38 Tarboro 42. Rockv .Mount :18 Watauga 48. Beaiver Creek 45 Wilkes Central, Alexander Central 48 W-S Reynolds q, East Forsvth 44 W S Bishop McGuinness 49. Forsvth Country Day 41 W-S Glenii .59. \V S Mount Tabor 4;i

Prep Football

K> The Associated Press l-A( hampionship

W.Ckarlollc......................... 08-0

Richmond Co....................... 17 8-li

RC-M. Thomas 1 run i Nantz kick) RC-E. Thomas 57 run (NanU kick) RC-FG Nantz 31 A-5.500.

8A Championship

Burl Cummings..................13 14 7 711

Shelby.................................0 u i 7-14

BC-Cummings 1 fumble recovery (Crisp kick)

' BC-Griffis q punt return (kick blocked)

BC-Lee6run ipass failed) BC-LeelruniLeerun)

BC-Lee4 run (Crisp kick)

SH-Manning7 run (Pauley kick 1 BC-Crawfora 51 pass from Burnette I Crisp kick I SH-Holbrook 4 run 1 Pauley kick) A-6.000.

2-A Championship

Hertford Co..........................3 7 9 9-1#

Thomasville.........................8 9 19 3-13

HC-FG Roberson 21 HC-Roberson I run (Roberson kick) TH-Simon pass from Ross (Young kick)

TH-FG Young 31 TH-FG Young 20 A-7,000.

l-ACbampinoship

Swain Co..............................7 9 i 9q

Midwav...............................0 9 9 7-7

SC-Brown 15 run 1 Meyer kick I SC-Safety McLamb ran out of end zone SC-Brown 1 run (Meyer kick)

SC-Hyatt 3 run (Meyer kick)

MID-Sillsl .....

A-5.000.

51 run I Kemper kick)

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Collegiate Swimming Men

N. Carolina St. 140, N.C.-Wilmington97

Women

N. Carolina St. 150, N C.-Wilmington 106

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Monday's Sports Basketball Mount Olive JV at Pitt (7:30 p.m.)

Wrestling Edenton at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Basketball Farmville Central at Havelock (5

p.m.)

Roseat Jacksonville (4:30 p.m.) North Pitt at Williamston (5

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (5 p.m.) I Bear Grass at Chocowinity (5 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Pungo (5 p.m.)

Conley at Greene Central (5 p.m.) Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (5 p.m.)

Wrestling Jacksonville at Rose (7 p.m.)

New Bern at Washington (7 p.m.)

Wcdneday's Sports Basketball Washington at Williamston (5 p.m.)

Pitt at Craven (7:30 p. m.)

Thursday's Sports Basketball East Carolina at Winthrop (7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Vanderbilt (7p.m.)

Friday's Sports Basltetball East Carteret at Farmville Central (5p.m.)

Terry Sanford at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Conley 15 p.m.) Roanoke at North Pitt (5p.m.) Creswell at Bear Grass (5 p.m.) Wilson at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Aurora 15 p.m.) West Craven at Greene (Antral (5 p.m.)

Jamesville at Bath (5 p.m.) Washington at Plymouth (5 p.m.)

Wrestling Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (7:30p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Tennessee State (7 p.m.) ;

Pitt at Clinton I7:30p.m.)

Wrestling Conley at Cape Hatteras Quad Washington Tournament

Bowling

Men's City

Comedy of Errors.

........36

Hustlers................

.......35

Jokers...................

........35

Top Guns............

...........33

Chain Reaction......

........31

Where Am I...........

........29

Cox Wholesalers...

........29

Coca-Cola..............

........29

Carolina Trans.....

........26

T.D.'s...................

.......26

S.M.I....................

.......22

Sidekicks II...........

Deweys Auto

.15

High game and series. Jeff Bu-jak,S3.651.

.....33'z

18'.

.....31

.....30

.....28'.

23'.

.....27

.....26

.....25

Harold Odom.

es, Clint Lewis.

ime and

series.

Yale Mixed

Underdogs.......

Eddy&fWB's.

Three's Compa

7/10 Splits.........

Impossibles......

Couch Potatoes

Slides...............

Mens high g 231; men's high

545: womens hi ___________

Dee Odom, 145,462.

Strikettes

Trophy House...............

Cherry Court................

Gutter Busters..............

Ebonnettes.....................

High game and series, Earnestine Haselrig.217.580.

Sunset League

Lucky 7........................39 17

Cherry Court................31 25

Nectars........................30 26

Whodats.......................30 26

S&H Pals......................30 26

Lefty's Team................29)3 26' -.

Four S's.......................27'3 28'3

Non-Strikes..................23 33

JRs Team...................22 34

Lucky Dogs..................18 38

High game and series. Buck Farrell, 196. 575: Connie Sermons, 226, 573.

.37

.27

.22

.18

Burroughs Welle

Equalizers

Pin Heads.............

Thirtysomelhing......

Dreamers ......

Johnnys Angels......

Red Hols.................

BMWs....................

Shockers.................

Liqi'ky Strikes..........

Shake-N-Bake

Silver Bullets ,..

Enforcers .......

Pins R-Us................

B Boppers...............

3 Plus U...................

Sweet Peas..............

High game and Ragsdale, 246, 635; 191,529

onie Mixed

.....40

.....35'.

20'.

.....34

.....33'.

22'.

.....32

.....31'.

24'.

.....29

.....27'i

28'a

.....26

.....25

.....24'.

31'..

...24

.....22

.....21

.....17'.

38'.

series,

Jack

Cathy Henry.

liillcresi l.adies

Go For It.....................32 30

14 Karat.......................:)o 26

Overtons Sports...........29 2:1

Splits & Misses.............29 27

SPins...........................24 32

Water Matic................20 36

High game. Rhonda Cox, 225; high series, Connie Sermons. 590.

.Monday Men's Carolina Pride.. ..........47'j 17*3

14 V

,.28'2

23'a)

,,27

25 .

..26'a

25'a-

.26

.25'a

26'a"

.24

.20'a

31'a

.14

Top Guns......................38 27

Morgan Fertilizers 38 27

Car Quest.....................37 28

Pin Drifters..................36 29 :

Unlucky Five................36 29

What Ever....................36 29

Executioners................32 33

Freds Crew.................31 34

Expert Floors...............26' 3 38'k 1

Fabulous Four..............24 41

High game, David Gordon Sr., 224; high series, Wade McLamb, 621

Sunday Bowlers *

Lucky Four..................38

TheBSers...................30

Comedy Zone................28'

Throw-Togethers..........27

Gutter Dusters.............26'

Handicapped Rollers....26

Alley Cats....................25'

Acheson's Buffet...........24

Spare Parts.......

Mebanites.........

Men's high game, Michael Gray, 215; mens high series, Milford. Wilson, 527; Womens high game and series, Laura Jones, 223,530. i

Friday NBA Boxes

By The .Associated Press AlCharlotic.N.C.

NEW JERSEY (95)

Hinson 7-15 1-2 15, B.Williams 2-6 86 9, Carroll 7-15 7-8 21, McGee 3-9 (M) 6, Conner 2-7 2-4 6, Hopson 2-8 80 4. Shackleford 2-3 2-2 6. Bagley 5411-112, Morris 5-8 4-5 16, K. Williams84800. Totals 354 22-2 95. CHARLOnE ISO)

Tripucka 12-22 85 . Rambis 85 86 ll. Hoppen 4-9 2-210, Holton 1-3 80 2. Reid 1-12

1-2 3, Green 1-3 80 2. Chapman 12-20 04) 24. Bogues OS 84 3, Cureton 2-3 00 4, Kempton 36I-37.Totls390817-q.

New Jersey 24 14 tt 35-95

CharlMIe It q 20 28-N

3-Point goals-Morris 2, Bagley, Tripucka. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-New JersCT q (Carroll 19). Charlotte 48 (Rambis. Reid 8). Assists-New Jersm 14 (Bagley 5), Charlotte 27 (Bogues 8I. Total fouls-New Jersey 24, Charlotte 23. A-q,388.

At Boston PHILADELPHIA (197)

Anderson 7-13 04) 14. Barkley 11-1912-13 q. Gminski 812 44 14. Wingate 1-7 1-2 3. Hawkins 4-10 84 18 Henderson 2-6 44 8. Thornton 81 2-2 2, Broold 86 66 14, Welp 24804. Totals 3878q-q 107.

BOSTON (121)

McHale 8-17 00 16. Lohaus 2-6 80 4, Parish 7-118719. Johnson 40 80 8. Ainge, 28 84 45. Paxson 2-6 80 4. Shaw 83 80 6. Lewis 6111-213, Acres 83 DO 6. Rivas 80 00 0, Grandison 80 80 O.Totals 5894 813 121.

Philadelphia 26 23 26 q-197

Boston 31 q 2K-I2I

3-Point goals-Ainge 2, Brooks 2, Hawkins 2, Barkley. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Philadelphia (Barkley 13), Boston (McHale, Parish 13). Assists-Philadelphia 26 (Wingate 6), Boston q (Johnson 111. Total foms-Philadelphia 15, Boston 22. A-14.890

At Miami DENVER (1211 Cooper 810 2-3 12, English 1824 81 26. Schayes 30 6612. Adams 816 68 26. Lever 18 10 27. Davis 3-9 80 6. Rasmussen 30

2-2 8. Turner 1-3 80 2. Tolals 581W 17-26, 121.

MIAMI lilt)

Loiu 7-12 1-1 15, Thompson 1819 2-2 . Seikal^ 4-168711. Sparrow 88 l-l 7, Taylor 88 2-2 8, Hastings 85 80 0. Edwards 614-7-719. Sundvold 8101-211. Wheeler 6101-2 13. Gray 14 2-2 4. Shasky 80 80 O.Totals 4810628 110.

Denver q 37 31-121 '

Miami 28 18 34-119

8Point goals-Adams 4. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Denver 57 (Lever 11), Miami 71 (Seikaly 16). Assists-Denver 31 j (Lever, Adams 8), Miami(Wheeler 61. > Total fouls-Oenver 20. Miami 20. -'Technicals-Denver illegal defense. Miami illegal defense. A-14,8ir '

AllndiuapolU 1

sacramen'to II)

McCray 814 2-3 12, nckney 14 80 2,

Thompson 7-14 67 , D.Smith 1-5 1-1 3/

K.Smith 12-19 7-8 q. Wittman 88 44 15,, Kleine 66 80 0, Petersen 7-15 44 18, Dei Negro 81 00 0. Pressley 1-5 80 2. Totals 1 39-M 24-27105

INDIANA (112) I

Person 12-16 80 25. Williams 12-17 1-2 25. Smits 1-5 80 2. Fleming 86 4414, Miller 88 1-17, Gray 1-3 82 2, Tisdale 7-14 66 26.' Long 14 2-2 4. Skiles 8100 0 Frederick 1-2 00 2, Dreiling 851-2 11. Totals 4681 1819 112.

Sacramento 17 q 34-105

Indiana 29 22 3 31-112

8Point goals-K Smith 2, Wiltman. Per-son. Fouled out-None. Re-^ bounds-Sacramenlo (Thompson 10), Indiana 42 (Williams 10) Assists-* Sacramento 22 1 K.Smith 8), Indiana 31 (Fleming 10). Total fouls-Sacramento 19, Indiana. A-8,210.

At Atlanta DETROIT I92)

Dantley 614 4-5 16, Mahorn 3-6 I-l 7, Laimheer 89 1-2 7, Dumars 7-12 1810 24.* Thomas 819 44 14, Johnson 4-12 2-2 10, Salley 2-6 84 7. Rodman 34 l-i 7. Totals

q-q26q.

ATUNTA tq)

Levingston 1-3 40 6, Wilkins 7-1911-14 ,' Malone 4-131-2 9. Rivers 40 44 12, Theus 1-115, Carr 841-21. Koncak 14 80 2, Webb 88 80 6, Battle 30 80 6. Totals 3879,

22-q.

Detroit 22 17 q 209'

Atlanta 20 18 15-02

Fouled out-Koncak Rebounds-Detroit (Laimheer, Salley. Rodman 81, Atlanta 38 (Malone 17), Assisls-Delroit 17 (Dumars 6). Atlanta 18 (Battle 6I. Total fouls-Delroit , Atlanta Technicals-Rivers, Koncak, Laimheer A-16,371.

Al Chicago '

MILWAUKEE (100) r

Cummings 12-24 40 26. Krystkowiak 1-7 82 2. Sikma 5-8 80 10, Moncrief 89 83 11, Pressey 816 OO 18, Pierce 87 24 2. Mokeski 8100 0, Humphries 6-10 83 16. Breuer 2-5 2-2 6, Roberts 2-7 00 4, M.Davis 1-21-2 3, Horford 80 OO 0. Totals 41- 18

too.

CHICAGO 1118) ^

Grant 69 3415, Sellers 610 8315, Cart-^-wnght 40 2-210, Vincent 5-8 4414, Jordaii 18171817 q, Corzine 14 80 2, Paxson 2-4 1-2 5, Pipnen 69 24 16. Perdue 80 80 0,* Haley 1-2 82 2, C.Davis 1-2 2-2 4, Nealy 80 80 O.Totals -73 40118.

Milwaukee 21 q 27100

Chicago J2 32 21 39-118

3-Point goals-Moncrief 2, Pippen 2, Humphries Fouled oul-Sikma Re-bounds-Milwaukee 47 (Krystkowiak 9i. Chicago 55 (Jordan ID. Assists-Milwakee (Moncrief 6), Chicago (Vincent 81. Total fouls-Milwaukee q, Chicago, A-I7,5K.

At Phoenix 1.

GOLDEN STATE (IDS)

Mullin 12-19 34 27, L.Smilh 1-1 80 2, &mpson 810 1-2 11. Garland 611 2-2 14. g'thmond 6 3-519, Higgins 612 4-5 16, Bol 1-3 80 2,0 Smith 69 2414. Totals 4888 18 105.

PHOENIX (119)

Chambers 719 11-11 '25. Gilliam 814 84 13, Lang 81 80 0, Homacek 615 2-2 18,' K Johnson 814 85 13. West 83 80 6. Ma-ierle 614 1-2 19, E Johnson 7-15 2-2 16 Cor-Din8380 Totals4898- 110 '

Goldeii Stale 28 2* 26 23-10<

Phoenix a q 2 28lift

3-Poinl goals-Majerle 2. Fouled out- None^Rebounds-Golden State 59 (Mullin 10), Phoenix (Majerle 101. Assists-. Golden State 26 (Mullin 9), Phoenix IS*

I Homacek, Majerle 4). Total fouls-GoldeiT Stale, Phoenix A-11,6

AlSallUlte Cilv. Utah '

DALLAS 197) ' *

Aguiire 84 34 9, Perkins 4-10 810 li Donaldson 88 84) 10. Harper 6-13 80 t Blackman 819 44 22, Schrempf 4-10 7-8 13i Davis 4-7 80 9, Wiley 1-180 2. Tyler 80 Oft 0,Alford80800.TofaIs-q2897

UTAH 189) (

Malone 1822 810 . lavaroni 14 2-2 Eaton 85 80 0, Stockton 813 34 21, Griffith 6-13 4616, Bailey 8 1-219. Leckner 81 Oft 0, Les 80 84) 0, Kofoed 8180 O.Totals 35ii 182489 ;

Dallas II 32 27 24-9

Kah IS >|

3-Poinl goals-Harper, Davis'Vouled -.None Rebounds-Dallas 48 (Perkini 11), Utah (Eaton 13). Assisls-Dallas 24 (Harper 8), Utah 19 (Stockton 9), Total fouls-Dalla.s 21. Utah 19 A-12,444.

NFL Season Brought Strange Stories

By Hal Bock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After the NFL computers dissect all the tie-breaking formulas and ^rt out the playoff teams, what will you remember best about this season?

Mike Ditkas heart attack?

Dallas losing streak, currently at 10 games and holding?

The decline and fall of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Miami Dolphins?

It has been a strange kind of year, a season most notable for its negatives, for drug busts and busted quarterbacks, a season with nothing much to hang your hat on, unless its the absence of attention-grabbing stars or teams.

The tipoff came early, when last seasons Super Bowl teams went south. Washington dropped three of its first five games and then four out of five in the heart of the season, effectively ending any chance of repeating. Doug Williams, the toast of the Super Bowl, was one of the many quarterback casualties and wound up watching from the bench again.

Denver lost three of its first four

games and finds itself locked in an embarrassing three-way tie for first place in the AFC West with Seattle* and the Los Angeles Raiders. The embarrassment is that, with two weeks to play, all three are at 7-7, locked in a break-even battle that will send the survivor to the playoffs, perhaps at .500, as a division champion, not a back-door wild card.

Their race is perhaps the punctuation mark of a so-what NFL season.

Raider linebacker Matt Millen put the situation in perspective with some brutal honesty. We all stink, he said dryly. Its just whos going to stink less.

Two weeks ago, the Seahawks beat the Raiders 35-27, gaining 459 yards in a Monday night shootout that should have given them control of the division. It would have, too, had Seattle not been limited to 65 yards and two first downs the next week, losing 13-7 to New England.

That victory pushed the Patriots to 8-6, making them one of 10 teams - 36 percent of the league - that are either at .500 or within one game on either side of it.

Some day, Hall of Famer Sam Huff mused recently, Pete Rozelles parity schedule is going to give us a team with a losing record

Cowboys Not As Bad As People Think

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

While the Dallas Cowboys are 2-12 and competing with Green Bay in

the Troy Aikman swee(takes, it would be a mistake to think it will

take them years to rebuild.

For while Americas former team has lost 10 straight and provoked literally hundreds of whatever happened to ... stories, its not quite yet Doomsday for the former lossessors of the Doomsday )efense.

For one thing, five of their 12 losses are by three points or less, four to teams with a combined record of 35-21 the9-5 Giants, Saints and Browns and the 8-6 Eagles. In all those losses, one break could have turned things around.

In the 24-21 loss to Cleveland last week, for example, Roger Ruzek had two field goals negated by penalties, one that would have tied the score with 1:38 left. In a 12-10 loss to the Giants, an incorrect call on the opening kickoff gave New York a safety and Steve Pelluer threw an interception instead of taking a sack when the Cowboys were in position for the winning field goal.

Against the Eagles, the Cowboys led 20-0 and could have put the game away with a field goal had not coach Tom Landry thought his team was at the 33 instead of the 23 late in the game and called the wrong play. Dallas wound up losing 24-23.

Against the Saints, Ruzek missed one late field goal, made another to tie it with 24 seconds left, then watched as Morten Andersen made a 49-yardertowin it 20-17.

And in the other close loss - 24-21 to the Steelers on opening day the Cowboys were in position for the winning touchdown when Pelluer rolled right on a play that called for a rollout left and threw an interception.

Looking to the future, the Cowboys have two impact players on offense in Herschel Walker and rookie wide receiver Michael Irvin. And while they trail Green Bay in the Aikman Derby - if the Cowboys and

Packers each lose their last two, the Packers get the top pick because in the draft because theyve lost to weaker teams No. 2 wont be bad, particularly considering Dallas needs.

Sitting out there will be the impact linebacker they desperately need Derrick Thomas of Alabama or Broderick Thomas of Nebraska. That would leave them at with Pellur at quarterback.

Hes shown enough so that with a supporting cast... maybe back to 8-8 next year.

........

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winning the Super Bowl.

Usually a team comes along and grabs the league by the lapels, shaking it up, demanding attention. Not this season, though.

For a while, it seemed the Buffalo Bills might emerge as a powerhouse. They had the requisite glamour quarterback in Jim Kelly and defensive clout with players like Cornelius Bennett. They won 11 of their first 12 games, too, becoming the first team to clinch a playoff berth.

Since then, though, the Bills have lost two straight, including a 10-5 embarrassment against Tampa Bay last week, a victory that pushed the Bucs to 4-10. And Buffalo couldnt blame the loss on bad weather, either, because the game was played in Florida.

Cincinnati has been a surprise with an 11-3 record, most of it thanks tb Boomer Esiason and his 26 TD passes that have him tied with Jim Everett of the Los Angeles Rams for the NFL lead. Thats five fewer TDs, though, than last years leader, San Franciscos Joe Montana, who reached 31 in just 13 games.

The Bengals record would have been better, but they lost to have-not Kansas City in the seasons nth week, giving the Chiefs their second victory in an otherwise forgettable season.

That loss seemed to put Cincinnati and Houston on a collision course for a first place showdown game in the AFC West this week. But that eyaporated when the Oilers found a way to lose at home to struggling Pittsburgh last Sunday night, restoring Cincinnatis two-game division lead.

Then there are the New Orleans Saints, who had the jazz city prancing along to a Who Dat beat, when they raced to a 9-3 record and a two-game lead in the NFC West. But the Saints went into an offensive funk, scoring 15 points in the next two games and losing to the New York Giants and Minnesota to drop back into a first place tie.

Through 14 weeks, games are at about the same statistical levels as they were a year ago when the player strike interrupted the season and three games were played by replacement players.

Scoring is down fractionally, with 77 less points produced through 1% games. But remember that in three of last years games, the points were being scored by anonymous replacement players, while the regulars marched on picket lines.

The average game this season has lasted 3 hours, 9 minutes, the same time consumed by all games last season and two minutes below the 3:11 games were taking through 14 weeks.

Through 13 weeks, NBCs television ratings were up marginally, from 11.026 last year to 11.326 this season. That is balanced, however, by CBS drop from 14.835 to 13.732 and ABCs dip from 18.733 to 16.628.

The drug net nailed some of the leagues biggest names starting with Washington defensive end Dexter Manley, who served his suspension during training camp, returning in time for the season opener. That seemed a strange punishment, enabling Manley to miss the grueling two-a-day workouts that players despise in the heat of summer.

Before Rozelle was through, he dispensed 30-day suspensions to a

former Super Bowl MVP (defensive end Richard Dent of the Chicago Bears), a former regular season MVP (linebacker Lawrence Taylor , of the New York Giants), a former; No. 1 draft choice (defensive end Bruce Smith of the Buffalo Biltel, and the defending rushing champion (Charles White of the Los Angeles Rams). ''

Dent appealed and had the suspension suspended. Then he broke his ankle and was sideline anyway, joining the corps of kayo^ quarterbacks.

Washingtons Williams was among the early casualties with an appendectomy. He was joined by Jim McMahon of Chicago, (knee); Detroits Chuck Long, (knee) and Eric Hippie, (knee); Clevelands

Bernie Kosar, (shoulder), Gary

?el.

Danielson, (ankle), and Mike Pagel (shoulder); Warren Moon of Houston, (shoulder); Jack Trudeau of Indianapolis, (knee), and Dave. Krieg of Seattle, (shoulder). Each missed a niinimum of five games.

When you consider the kind of season its been, though, they, havent missed much.

ADD AIKMAN DERBY Were not a bad team, even though our record isnt good. I wouldnt label us a bad team even though we play bad sometimes. -Coach Lindy Infante of 2-12 Green Bay, which needs only to lose to Minnesota and Phoenix to guarantee themselves the UCLA quarterback.

BEAR FACTS In the last five years, Chicago is 39-1 against teams with losing records, 13-13 against winners.

Which explains why the Bears have managed to stay ahead of the Vikings in the NFC Central the past two years they can beat the dregs of the division.

Chicago now has 12 straight wins against Tampa Bay dating back to 1982; eight straight against Green Bay, dating to 1984 and eight against Detroit, back to 1983.

Minnesota, by contrast, lost to Green Bay 34-14 earlier this year; lost to the Packers twice last year (once in a strike replacement game); lost a replacement game last season to Tampa Bay and lost the 1986 season-opener to the Lions, a game which might have cost it a playoff spot that year.

THE LOHMILLER FACTOR

Lawrence Taylor was dancing around after the New York Giants 44-7 win over Phoenix singing hosannas to Chip Lohmiller.

He should.

For if the Giants go on to win the NFC East, it will be largely the work of Washingtons rookie kicker.

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Business Notes

Service Honors

Kenneth R. Cherry, 4-tel administrator with Carolina Telephone' installation and repair department in Tarboro, was honored recently after completing 20 years of service with the company.

Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Cherry of Farmville, is married to the former Brenda Harper of Gieene County and they have two children, Brenton, 12, and Lori Beth, . The family resides in Tarboro.

Product Manager

Empire Brushes announced that Ici ry N. Siddle has joined the man-utacturer in Greenville as housewares product manager in charge of merchandising, loiecasting, trade shows, and sales meetings for Empires product line.

Ihe company said that Siddle, who joined Empire from Rubbermaid Inc., acquired business and sales evpeiience through prior employment with Rich Industrial Supply liK*.

He graduated from the University of Virginia where he received a degree in business administration.

Siddle and his wife, Lynn, live in ihe Greenville area with their 3-> ear-old son, John.

Retail Meeting

Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travels, 319 Cotanche St., attended the American Express retail network meeting recently in San Antonio, Texas.

At the meeting American Express

presented its 1%9 tour programs and conducted seminars on several topics of concern within the industry.

The network is a group of independently and company owned travel agencies that provide travel services to the public and member services.

Quixote Travels has been a member of the network since 1974 and is one of three independent offices in North Carolina.

Training Session

Ron Jones of Ron Jones Software Co. recently completed training for the A.B. May Service Management Software in Kansas City, Kan.

Jones said the purpose of the training was to deve op skills needed for installation and support of the software, which is for companies that schedule and dispatch service calls.

Business Gathering

Women Business Owners Association of Pitt County will meet Thursday from noon until 1:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Guest speaker for the meeting will be Audrey Peele Ward of Professional Development Group, New Bern. Ms. Ward will speak on How To Motivate Your People.

The association will honor its Entrepreneur of the Year for 1988.

For reservations call Amy at 758-6610.

New Plant Manager

James A. Handysides, general superintendent for TRW Steering & Suspension Divisions Sterling Heights, Mich., plant, has been promoted to plant manager for its Staton Plant in Greenville, according to William R. Price, division vice president and general manager.

Price said that Handysides replaces Robert W. Redlinger, whose retirement was effective Dec. 1. Redlinger is a 27-year veteran of TRW and has served as plant manager in Greenville since 1986.

In his new assignment, Handysides will have responsibility for all functions at the divisions Greenville plant.

Handysides joined TRW in 1973 as

JAMES A. HANDYSIDES

maintenance supervisor for the former United-Greenville Division in Plymouth, Mich., and was promoted to plant engineer for the divisions Augusta, Ga., facility in 1976. He transferred to the Sterlings Heights plant in 1978 as facilities engineer and was named plant engineering supervisor in 1979. In 1982 he was appointed maintenance superintendent, a post he held until being named general superintendent.

He holds an associate of science degree in engineering from Schoolcraft College in Livonia, Mich., and a bachelors degree in electrical engineering from Wayne State University in Detroit.

Employees Recognized

The Production & Engineering Unit of Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville recognized seven employees recently as part of its annual recognition program.

Recognized for outstanding performance in supporting company and unit objectives were; Marion Barnes, group leader, ointments, creams and liquids department; Gene Williams, group leader, solid dose packaging; Debra Lewis, supervisor, solid dose manufacturing; Herb Tripp, supervisor, production equipment support; Carolyn Brown, secretary, solid dose manufacturing; Dwain Perry, department head of small scale manufacturing, and Muye Akinkuotu, department dead, ointment, creams and liquids.

Advisers Think Bush Will Consider Cuts In Medicare, Farm Subsidies

By Stephen E. Sordlinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - President-elect George Bush will consider substantial cuts in farm subsidies and Medicare payments to doctors and hospitals as central parts of his efforts to reduce domestic spending to rein in the budget deficits, according tosome Bush advisers.

The advisers said Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs decision to cut Soviet forces, while encouraging, had not altered Bushs plans to seek an increase in military spending in the coming fiscal year of about $12 billion, which would be in line with expected inflation, and a major slowdown in the growth of domestic spending.

The Bush camp has yet to decide whether it will submit a full-fledged

budget or a blueprint of his budget proposals that would amount to amending the Reagan budget. There seems to be a tilt toward a blueprint since it would speed the process. Bush has said he would deal with the budget deficit as a top priority immediately after his inauguration Jan. 20.

Bush advisers said they still intend to propose a flexible freeze on spending, which the vice president advocated in the campaign, without a tax increase. The proposal would allow overall spending to rise only to keep up with inflation, with Social Security exempted from that limit.

To reach a deficit of $100 billion in the 1990 fiscal year that starts Oct. 1 requires some $35 billion in cuts in the projected growth of spending and other deficit-reduction measures.

The Bush camp is considering cuts in Medicare, the medical program for the elderly, approaching $4 billion to $5 billion.

Various proposals are being considered, including increasing payment rates to doctors at less than the inflation rate and curbing the amounts Medicare pays hospitals to 2 percentage points below the expected rise in medical costs. There would be no proposal to have the elderly assume a larger share of Medicare costs.

A reduction of at least $3 billion in crop subsidy programs is being considered by the Bush advisers, along the lines of cuts that President Reagan may propose. These cutbacks likely would fall on the program that maintains the income of farmers who produce wheat, corn, soybeans and other field crops.

One Bush adviser said the vice

Bush May Turn To Greenspan For Help In Combatting Budget

LAT WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - After more than a year as head of the Federal Reserve, at least one thing is clear alwut Alan Greenspan: Hes no Paul A, Volcker.

And that is by no means all bad. Although Volcker became something (il an economic folk hero for his role in rescuing the nation from doubledigit inllation nearly a decade ago. he was never entirely trusted by either president he served. For his part, Volcker assiduously reigned above the political fray during his eight years at the central bank but was never able to persuade Con-gi ess and the White House to narrow the federal budget deficit enough so that painfully high interest rates Could be lower.

But Greenspan, who once served as President Ford's chief economic adviser, is more comfortable in the role of presidential confidant. That Could make him the right man in the right place for President elect (Jvorge Bush at a time when the White House faces a number of im-tnediate economic challenges.

' "My feeling is (that) the real eco-pomic strongman (in the Bush administration) is going to be

Greenspan. says Larry Kudlow, a former Reagan administration economic official who is now a Wall Street economist.

Secretary of State-designee James A. Baker III, who as secretary of the Treasury was the economic heavyweight under President Reagan, simply isnt going to have the time, Kudlow said.

A few Bush advisers, particularly his more conservative aides, doubt that Greenspans clout will be as strong as it potentially could be. Some of us think he has been a very passive Fed chairman, says one Bush economic adviser, who spoke on condition that he not be identified.

Others worry that Greenspan, if he becomes too intimately involved in Bush administration economic policy, could rob the Fed of some of its vaunted freedom to set monetary policy safely insulated from politics.

But so far, Greenspan has conspicuously and successfully demonstrated his independence of White House pressures, and, by doing so, has improved his stature dramatically on Capitol Hill.

Most analysts believe that Greenspan now will have every opportunity to be a key player in in-

For the man on your Christmas List see...

I r

fluencing how the government attacks the severe federal budget deficit and the huge financial problems of the savings and loan industry.

For years a respected New York economist, Greenspan has long been a pillar of the mainline Republican elite, from which Bush is drawing the core of his senior [wlicy team. Many of Bushs top officials, such as Baker, budget chief Richard G. Darman and national security adviser Brent Scowcroft, first tasted power in Washington during the Ford or Richard M. Nixon administrations, as Greenspan did.

presidents campaign pledge to reduce the capital gains tax to 15 percent from the 28-33 percent at present might be included as a revenue raiser.

Bush, using research by some tax experts, contends that cutting that rate adds to revenue as holders of assets realize their gains more rapidly with the lower rates. But the Congressional Budget Office said a cut to 15 percent would reduce revenues by as much as $3.9 billion.

A Bush adviser said a somewhat stronger than predicted forecast of economic growth by the Congressional Budget Office and many private economists could reduce the projected deficit by $5 billion to $10 billion in 1989. Though criticized for being overly optimistic, the administration this year predicted the economy would grow by a slower rate than has actually occurred so far, after taking account of the severe drought.

The Bush budget proposal reportedly will incorporate a number of recommendations in the final Reagan budget, including sales of government assets and increased fees for use of government services.

The Democratic-controlled House Budget Committee, in a new report, said the proposed flexible freeze would require about a 10 percent reduction in domestic spending from projected levels even if the overall spending growth ri#s only to keep up with the general rate of inflation.

The cuts would be required, the report said, because a number of federal programs are automatically growing much faster than the rate of inflation, reflecting particularly sharp rises in health costs and the aging of the population. Therefore, some programs would have to be cut sharply to allow even limited growth above inflation in other programs, the report said.

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Safety Code School

James Ellision, James Sheppard and Raymond Bullock, employees of the Greenville Utilities Commission, recently participated in a National Electric Safety Code School in Raleigh.

The school, sponsored by Electricities of North Carolina Inc., was designed for utility directors, engineers, line supervisors, city and town managers, attorneys, safety and training personnel and others who are responsible for utility systems, accident investigations and courtroom defense.

The three GUC employees were among 23 participants from 13 municipalities that are members of Electricities.

Greenville, a public power community, is one of 63 members of Electricities.

Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. voted recently to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 17 cents per share of common stock and 15 cents per share of Class B common stock on Dec. 30 to holders of record Dec. 19.

Plant Superintendent

The Halteras Group announced the appointment of A. Coleman Ruffin Jr. as plant superintendent.

In his new capacity, Ruffin will be responsible for all production within the three divisions of the group Hatteras Hammocks, Halteras Canvas Products, and Atlantic Cordage Inc.

Van Jones, former plant superintendent, has been appointed manager of personnel and purchasing. Jones will also assume additional responsibilities as safety and security officer for The Hatteras Group.

Ruffin was formerly with Marriott Corp. for 15 years and self-employed as owner of Creative Marble Inc. He and his wife, Susanne, have two children, Virginia Carolina, 13, and Kirkland, 7. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Managing Partner

Greenville native R. Preston Clark, resident managing partner of the Fayetteville office of Cherry, Bekaert & Holland, a regional certified public accountant firm, has been elected by the partnership to be the next firm managing partner, the firm announced.

Clark, a certified public accountant, will begin his five-year term Nov. 1,1989. The firm said a transition period will begin immediately as Clark progressively assumes responsibilities in Charlotte, company headquarters.

As firm managing partner, Clark will determine with the partners the' direction Cherry, Bekaert & Holland, will take in upcoming years. ;

Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clark of Greenville, has been' associated with the firm for 14 years. He graduated with East Carolina University with a degree in accounting.

R. PRESTON CLARK

Parntt

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Ma Bell Breakup Spurs Communications Industry

get

bill

By Deborah Mesce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Remember when one call to Ma Bell cmild set up telephone service, ;et a phone fixed or straighten out a ing problem; when local telephone service was cheaper and all zes were included in a single monmlybill?

Ah, yes, those were the days.

Or were they?

In the nearly five years since American Telephone & Telegraph Co. was broken up by an antitrust lawsuit, telecommunications in the United States has blossomed into a $185 billion-a-year industry, up 60 percent from 1983.

The cost of long-distance calling has plummeted 38 percent, and for heavy callers this more than makes up for higlwr local bills. Services like call waiting and call forwarding are widely available for average consumers, and phones now can do everything from remembering the number you last called to telling you what number is trying to reach you.

Options for voice, data and video networks abound for large corporations, and more services are on the way as companies enhance their networks with high-capacity fiber optic lines and digital switches.

ToU-free 800 numbers are ubiquitous even for small businesses, and U.S. callers can now dial (tirect-ly to most countries in the world.

Opinion differs on whether all this change has been due solely to the competition wrought by the AT&T divestiture, or whether the search for new technology would have brought the dawn of the information age to our doorstep anyway.

The answer is clear to U.S. District Judge Harold Greene, who pproved the terms of the breakup. In an interview with The Associated Press, Greene said there was no push by AT&T to get the results of its research into the hands of consumers.

What they did is to change the black rotary dial phones to the yellow, beige push-button phones, which is nice, but in the last five years the kinds of innovative things that have occurred in household I^nes and business phones... is the most astounding development.

Is that a coincidence? Of course its not, he said.

But others note that the Federal Communications Commission had already begun to open the door to competition when ttie Reagan administration in 1981 thrust its marketplace philosophy into the telecommunications industry, quickening the pace of deregulation.

There is no question that the January 1984 breakup of Ma BeU moved industry competition into high gear. With AT&Ts local operating companies, the Baby Bells, spun off as separate companies and ordered to provide equal access to their networks, AT&Ts long-distance competitors lined up with new services tailored to meet the individual needs of different businesses.

Residential callers were offered cheaper ways to reach out and touch. The Baby Bells, no longer forced to buy their equipment from AT&T, went shopping and telecommunications supplv com-nies sprouted to compete for their toess.

The telecommunications market would be vastly different without divestiture, said Philip Verveer, the Justice Department antitrust lawyer who drafted the governments lawsuit against AT&T.

For typical callers, however, the breakup brought headaches and confusion. They no longer knew whom to call about problems with their phone service, and they were being asked to be more than passive users of the telephone - they had to choose a long-distance carrier or one would be chosen for them.

Shopping for phone service is a

Judge Says His Decision Was Right One

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. District Judge Harold Greene says hes become even more convinced over the last year that his decision to break up the Bell System has been good for residential and business customers alike.

Long-distance rates have dropped, the quality of the telephone network has remained high and new telecommunications products and services are being offered to consumers faster than ever before, he said.

The key to all of this is competition, he said in an interview with The Associated Press. Divestiture introduced competition, real competition, for the first time in the telecommunications industry and... its bound to have a good effect.

Greene took over the U.S. vs. AT&T antitrust case in August 1978 after the death of the original trial judge, Joseph C. Waddy, and continues to monitor the consent decree that settled the case to see that the public interest is served.

Greene came to the case with a reputation as an activist, liberal jurist. He fled Nazi Germany

with his family in 1939 at age 16, saw combat in the Army during World War II, and later prosecuted civil rights cases for the Justice Department.

Working with Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, Greene drafted the landmark Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965.

Greenes objective in U.S. vs. AT&T was to prove the competence of the federal courts to manage effectively a major antitrust case.

In the interview, Greene acknowledged the consumer confusion that resulted from the lawsuit that separated American Telephone & Telegraph Co. from its local operating companies. He also noted that it did take AT&T and the local companies awhile to get their act together after the decree went into effect Jan. 1, 1984.

But, he said, favorable developments outweigh by far the problems that have arisen.

When AT&T was the nations major provider of local and long-distance service, manufacturer of phone equipment and telecommunications researcher.

there was no pressure on it to rush new products and services to the market, he said.

Innovations in phone service in the last five years, he said, have been astounding.

Many phones are now equipped with memory dialing to allow callers, with the push of a button, to redial the last number called or dial a frequently called number. A new service beginning to appear in homes lets callers know before they answer who is calling them, he said.

AT&T could have done all that. Bell Laboratories ... and their Western Electric factories were just as good then as they are now, but they didnt bring them out because nobody forced them. There was no competition, he said.

In exchange for giving up its local operating companies, AT&T was free to enter unregulated businesses that previously were off limits, including the computer field. Its long-distance business, however, remained subject to federal regulation and still does because it is considered a dominant provider able to affect competition in the market.

The seven regional Bell companies, which inherited AT&Ts local phone monopolies and became known as the Baby Bells, were constrained in the antitrust decree because of their control of the local loops. Their local phone operations have remained regulated, but they have been free to enter certain unregulated lines of business.

Greene has been unmoved by their pleas for more freedom, though he has allowed the companies to transmit some electronic infoi:mation services. Until he finds evidence that the Baby Bells local monopolies have substantially eroded, he said he sees no reason to lift the restrictions.

AT&T was able to disadvantage and discriminate against smaller competitors because they were in control of the local loop ... and now the regional companies have those local loops, he said.

As long as that exists, they have the same abilities to engage in anti-competitive activities as AT&T did, and they certainly have the same incentive to make money - that AT&T did.

lot more complicated than going to the grocery store, and people arent used to shopping around in this area, said Gene Kimmelman of the Consumer Federation of America.

According to an AP-Media General poll, about 29 percent of Americans think the changes in AT&T were good, 31 percent think they were ld and 36 percent think they did not make much difference.

Eighty-six percent said their local phone service was good or excellent, and 82 percent felt that way about their lon^-distance service.

The poll was based on telephone interviews Nov. 10-20 with 1,084 randomly selected adults in the continental United States. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.

Even though fledgling competitors were offering rates 10 percent and more below those of AT&T, the long-distance leader, many stuck with the old faithful.

People dont like making decisions if they dont have to, and they were being forced to make decisions, said A. Michael Noll, a communications professor at the University of Southern California.

Kimmelman also says the breakup and contemporaneous decisions of the FCC and state utilities commissions have resulted in higher phone bills for the majority of Americans.

Soon after divestiture, the FCC ended a rate structure that inflated long-distance rates to subsidize local service and state utilities commissions allowed healthy rate increases over fears that the Baby Bells might not survive as independent companies. Since then long-distance rates have dropped by more than a third but local rates are up by about 60 percent, Kinunelman said.

He maintains that most callers dont make enough long-distance calls to make up for the higher local rates.

Since divestiture, the overall price of phone service has kept up with inflation, whereas in the 50-year period prior to divestiture, the overall price of phone service was only a third as much as inflation, he said.

According to the Bureau of Labor Statisticss consumer price index, long-distance rates have dropped more than 35 percent while local charges have risen nearly 40 percent since 1984.

Other costs increased, too. Phone companies are now charging for di-

HUD Faces Losses

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Department of Housing and Urban Development will lose $500 million on one loan program and faces additional losses on defaulted mortgages worth $700 million because of poor management and inefficiency, according to a new report by the departments inspector general.

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rectory assistance, and alternative operator services sprung up to serve hotel, pav phone and other traveling callers charging rates several times those of AT&T and rivals MCI Communications Corp. and US Sprint Communications Co.

Everything has become a profit center, said consumer advocate Ralph Nader.

Despite local price increases, more American households than ever 85.3 million, or 92.9 percent of the total, up from 91.4 percent five years ago have telephones, according to the Census Bureau. And the average American is spending more time on the phone nearly 50 minutes per day, up from 42 minutes at divestiture, according to the FCC.

It has become evermore an essential tool in life, said Eli Noam, a member of the New York state Public Service Commission.

In many ways the Bell System breakup was even more disruptive for corporate America. James Soma, manager of telecommunications services at Ford Motor Co., said that instead of just calling Ma Bell to order a phone line between company facilities in Dearborn, Mich., and Newport Beach, Calif., he now has to call three companies the two local phone companies at either end and a long-distance carrier.

In some cases, its more difficult to do business now than before, he said.

Other large companies, however, found that beyond the complexities and decision-making were new opportunities that have made their businesses more efficient and productive. Most of them have watched their per-call c(ts drop, although increased use of such things as 800 service, electronic mail, voice messaging, facsimile transmission and teleconferencing has driven up their overall telecommunications costs.

Its changing a culture, said M. Norton Rosner, who handles telecommunications services for Xerox Corp. Were going to be a lot better off.

Alan Chase, telecommunications manager at Eastman Kodak Co., agreed: It does make life a lot more complicated, but youre better able to suit your in^vidual needs.

Kodak is more efficient at sending service people to repair its equipment thaiis to the lower cost of 800 numbers, and it is improving its internal communications with computer links worldwide, he said.

As difficult as it was for companies to adjust to the new competitive marketplace, it was equally so for AT&T, analysts say. Divestiture put AT&Ts longdistance customers up for grabs, the companys leased phone business shrank and its hopes for quick success in the computer field didnt materialize.

Though it is no longer a monopoly, AT&T still dominates the $50 billion-a-year long-distance industry and so remains subject to FCC rate regulation. Its competitors - MCI, Sprint and about 400 smaller companies are free to set their own rates, though they use AT&T as the benchmark.

Having watched its share of the long-distance market slip to around 70 percent from close to 90 percent before the breakup, AT&T is working hard to convince regulators that it needs more freedom to compete in an increasingly cutthroat market.

AT&T Vice Chairman Randall L. Tobias said AT&T agreed to spin off its local monopolies with the expectation that regulation would be loosened.

Five years later AT&T is still operating in a regulated environment ... that is significantly unchanged from what it was five years ago, he said. Its more than past the time to get on with making those changes.

The Baby Bells, which carved up AT&Ts local phone business, yielded the biggest surprises to come out of the breakup. These seven com-lanies, which number among the argest corporations in America, defied fears that they might not survive without AT&Ts lifeline. They wasted no time severing their ties with AT&T and looking for unregulated ventures in which to invest.

While they poured billions of dollars into their networks to modernize switches and circuits, they also paid and lost hefty sums on new businesses from real estate to computers, prompting some to call them the Tinkerbells. Many of them now are sticking to enterprises more closely related to their core business the local phone network.

MCI President Bert C. Roberts Jr. says that in some areas notably New York City, the home of many high-volume corporate phone users - the Baby Bells have not moved as fast as they could have to upgrade their networks to provide MCI and other long-distance companies the

The Government National Mortgage Association (Ginnie Mae), has ost $100 million because of defaults on mobile-home loans insured by the Federal Housing Administration and expects to lose an additional $400 million because of defaults, said the report. Ginnie Mae guarantees securities backed by pools of the FHA-insured mobile-home mortgages.

connections to the local as AT&T has always en

sarne netwi joyed.

They ought to put their investments into (their local phone networks) and not worry about marinas on the Potomac, Roberts said, alluding to a Bell Atlantic real estate investment. Lets worry about the switch thats still not converted to equal access.

Almost as quickly as the Bells moved to diversify, they also began making .a case for more regulatory freedom, and early in 1987 the Justice Department recommended to Judge Greene, who continues to oversee the divestiture, that the local companies be allowed to provide long-distance and computerized information services and to manufacture telecommunications equipment.

Greene said the Baby Bells monopoly control of the local networks still could put competitors at a disadvantage and he rejected most of the recommendations. However, he allowed the Bells to transmit but not originate information services, and the companies now are moving ahead with plans to introduce com

puter and voice gateways to their residential consumers.

One of the most promising of these services, analysts say, is voice messaging, which would allow callers using a phone keypad to leave and receive messages in the phone companies computers much as they now use answering machines.

With computer gateways, users will be able to call one number and reach a host of electronic services that provide such things as news stories, financial reports and other information data bases and enable users to make financial transactions and travel arrangements via their home computer.

But, like AT&T, the Bells also have been making the rounds at the FCC, administration offices and in Congress with a plea to be freed from their monopoly restrictions. They argue the government is allowing the courts to hamper development of a hi^-tech phone network that will take America into the information age.

There is little financial incentive to deploy new technologies in the public network and toe level of investment necessary to create a truly state-of-the-art public network is simply not possible under today's policies, William L. Weiss, chairman of Chicago-based Ameritech, said in a recent address.

Greene, however, continues to defend his decision to keep toe Baby Bells restrained until there is evidence that their control of the local network has been eroded so they cannot disadvantage competitors.

The judge says he wants to make sure the Baby Bells do not do the same things AT&T did, and is willing to wait awhile longer.

Five years is a long time, but in terms of antitrust decrees, its not really such a long time the ink is barely dry.

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B-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 11.1988

NEW YORK lAP) - New York Stock Ex change trading for the week selected

Itoues:

Salts

PE hdt Hi^ Low Ust dig.

^R 9 23iMuS5 52 53*+2

ARX 10 628 S'S 5S 5'a

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AatnLI 2.76 8 7806 49 47'i 47H+ 'a

AirPrd 1.20 t0 6527 41'a 39Si 40'a-r '< Alik Air .20 102512 20<8 19H 19+ 'a Alcan 1 1.20 68984 31. 31 31'e- 'a

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AmHes .60 7510 30 29'j 30 + a

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AElPw 2.32a 10 19563 27. 26'a 27+ . AmExp .84 16 39373 28 27'a 27+. AFamly .28 10 2858 13 13 13 -'j

AHome 3.60 138170 u84' 81'. 82

Amrtch 5.40 10 9921 95'j 91. 95'. + 3'j AlnlGr .40 9 10925 68 64a 67 +2'j

AmRlty .60 3 627 4 4'a 4'.r 'a

AmStor 1 17 3053 58 55. 57'. + !

AT4T 1.20 15 99923 30'a 28. 29'j+ .

Affletek .60 16 x4156 U'a 13'3 14 + a

Amoco 3.50 9 12994 75 73 74 * '3

AMP 1 17 13565 44'3 43'a 44 +1 Anacmp 10 7418 8. 8 8'.+ '

Anadrk 30 44 5556 u28 26'3 27+^

Anheus .72 14 22874 32a 31 32+!'.

Anfhnys .44 8 737 IP. 11'. 11'3+ '. ArchOn 10b 10 19644 21'. 20 20+ a

Armco 24 6800 9' 9 9.+ '

ArmWI 1 106139 33' 32 33+ '3

Asarco .80 5 6577 27'a 26'3 26.+ '.

AshOil s 1 8 6211 33 32H 33 + '

AtlRich 4 9 8240 80. 78'. 79'.+ '

AttasCp 82 29 28 28.+ '3

Augat .40 6834 11 10'3 10'a+ '.

AVMCO .34 12 187 24'. 23 24'.+ a

Avery .48 20 3434 22' 21's 22+

Avnet .50 14 5103 20. 19. 20'.+ '3

Avon 1 7090 20 18'a 19'a- '3

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BallyMf 24 21 4358 21 20 20'3-.

BaltGE 2 9 x16642 31'3 31 31+

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BnkAm 9 32607 18a 17 18+

Bausch 1 14 3246 43'. 41'3 42.+ 1

Baxter .50 14 X32400 17' 17 17.+ '

BeliAtl 4.08 119432 73'. 70'. 73 +2'3

BellSo 2.36 12 23220 40 39'3 40'+ '3 BenfCp 2 10 3161 46 45'. 46'+ BengtB 19r S 514 4'. 4 4 - '.

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Boeing 1.60 17 21573 64 62'. 62.+ a Boisec Sl.40 7 x5191 41 40 40'.+ .

Borden 1.56 14 6623 57. 54. 57'3+2'3 BostEd 1.82 9 3778 16 15'. 15'2- '.

BristMy 2 16 26363 45'a 44 45 +1 BritPt 3.18e 13 5825 55 54 54.+ 'a

BrwnFr .56 18 10582 27'a 26'3 27.+ 1'. Brnwk .44 7 8190 17a 16'a 17'2+ '2 BrINth 2.20 23 X13645 76 74 76'. + 1'. -C-C-

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CPC 1.60 14 5743 51. 50'3 51+ 1 CRSSs .24 17 331 24'. 23. 24'/.+

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CastICk 13M22 27'a 26 27'a+ 'a

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MARKET REPORT

Activity over the past 30 trading days

MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWlDF MTWTF MTWTF 31 7 14 21 a S

Hoiday

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of fhe 20 mosf active stocks trading for more than SI:

H^hLow Sales MighLowUstChg.

y * *'LILCo......................................................18,154,600 15 H'2 12'.-3

94'2 43. RJRNb....................................................15,331,900 92' 89 89a- I'a

29 22'. OcciPet.....................................................13,210,000 26 25 25'j+ 'a

11. I) BrtStIpp.....................................................2,046,800 11. II II

52'j 31. Texaco.................... ;i1,141,700 52 47'j 50'+3'

5' 2'. Contl.................... 10,846,200 5's 5'. 5'.

M. 24'a AT&T........................................................9,992,300 30' 28. 29'j+ .

32^ 8,548,600 32 29 31+ 2'j

in l........................... '2,500 46 44'a 45'a+ 2

59' 40' SmkBck ............................................7,145,900 52'! 46'. 50'.+ 4

35'. 26' Upjohn......................................................7,097,500 28 27 28'.- '.

.......................................................6,161,600 44. 42'! 44+ 2'.

129'! 104'! IBM................................... 6,090,600 122. 119 120+ 1'

28 USFG^.......................................................6,058,600 31'. 30 30'+ '2

5,981,400 18 17' 18 +

53 '. 39. E Kodak......................................................4,667,700 47. 44. 45.+ .

W. 20'! Chrysir.......................................................4,491,500 27'. 26'j 27 +1'.

25 Uni^^s.......................................................4,396,000 29'! 27' 28'!+ .

55 36 FordMs.....................................................4,391,600 53' 51' 52+

87'2 55GMot................................................. 4,277,500 87'! 83. 86'2+ 2'

DataPd .16 2279 12' IP; 11!

Delmed 2087 1316 M 16 . -1 16

Duplex 68 12 120 18'. 17. 18'e- '

EchoBy .07 27 x11195 IS'sdUP 14'.- s Endvco 1 01 579 6'a 6'! 6e- '

ENSCO 9 4474 I'a Pa I.

EntMkt 2102 2'. Ia 2

Fidata 606 7'. 6's 7'-

FAusPr I 13 8287 10 9 13 16 9'a-l 16

Fluke .20 13 999 17'a 17' 17'- 'a

ForstL 22 1434 23. 22'a 23'!-

FruitL 6 12277 5a 4'a 5'a-'

FurVIt 05| 6020 2. 2'. 2- '.

Numac 239 7 7'a 7'a-

OOkiep ,61e 158 IP 10 IP. -

PallCp 40 19 2073 29'! 27'a 28.- .

PegGId 10e 16 1776 I3a 12'! I2'i-1

PhILD 15e 5 x2596 9' 9. 9'a

Pittway 1 80 12 X160- 97'. 96 ! 97 . - .

PlyGem 12 13 661 12' 12'! 12',

RACn123e 2863 8ad7' 0

Ransbg SecCap SterlSft TIE

TelDta 36 54 1085 u36 34 36'!+!.

Telesph

TexAir

2203 2. 2a 2- a 21139 14 12 12'-P

Thrlns S 21 577 11 10' 11'-

TwCty

TubAdex

40 21 1869 19!

19'!

19!* '!

NCNB

13 90 9!

9'.

NCR

7510 5!

5'i

5'* -e

NIPSCO

30 x9l9 6'!

6 !

NL Ind

5 206 1'2

P- '

NWA

5 104 1'2

Nalco

440 u20'

19!

201+'!

NatFGs

206 608 4!

Nil

.16 16 x24162 8'

8'!

8'a

NfSemi

UFoodA UFoodB US Cell UnvPat

Wthfrd 653 I' 1'! I.- '

WDigitl 8 4740 13'. 12'. 12.+ '. Copyright by The Associated Press 1988

Contel 2.08 23 10359 u39'/. 37'/. 38'+- 'a

CntlCp 2.60 19 7052 34d33 33'i-'/.

CtData 83 9097 18 17 17-'/.

Cooper 1.80 14 x5937 55. 53 55. + 2i

CornGI 1.60a 11 6647 69'/. 66a 69'-.+2 CrayRs 17 9649 58' 56 56a-l

CwnCk s 14 3S10U46 43'.. 45'+2'!

CumEn 2.20 1172 48'/. 47'/. 48'/.+1

CurtW 1.60 11 143 54'a 53 53- '

DPL 2.16 11 4640 25? 25' 25-'a

DanaCp 1.60 11 2929 37. 36 37. + 1b

DataGn 3567 18H 17'! 17-

DaytHd 1.02 15 7192 42 40'a 41'+ '3

Deere 1.20 11 30899 49 45. 45.-2 DeltaAr 1.20 7 8888 50 49 49'+.

DetEd 1.68 9 7071 16H 16'/. 16'!+ ',4 Digital 10 32422 96? 93. 93.-1'! Disney .40 17 16613 66 63 65+2

DomRs 3.20 10 3582 43''a 42 43'!+ ' Dovers .68 13x5103 28' 27 27.+ '3

DowCh 2.80 8 24695 87 84'/ 85'/. + !'

DowJns .61 13 4583 31' 30. 30'-'2 Dresr .80 15 8231 28 26'! 28+!. duPont 3.80 9 16624 84'/ 81'a 82 + 1'3

DukeP 2.96 10 5346 46 45 46'+ ?

DuqU 1.28 9 7069 U18' 17 18'+ '2

-E-E-

ERC 9 602 10 10 10'/.+ '

EastGF 1.30 11 1196 23'/. 22' 23'+ '

E Kodak 2 11 46677 47. 44. 45.+ .

Eatons 2 10 4196 55. 52 55'.+3*'.

Echlin .62 15 4399 17'! 16? 17'-'

EKCO 45 1221 3 3' 3'

EmrsEI 1.12 13 11475 32 30' 30'- '

Enron 2.48 1579 38'2 37 37'/.- '/.

Ensrch .80 3930 19' 18' 18.+ '2

Ethyl 48 11 X4932 21 20'! 20'!- '

Exxon 2.20 11 61616 44. 42'2 44+2'/.

-F-F-

FMC 11 3999 32 30. 30'-

FPL Gp 2.20 10 9139 31. 30. 31+'

Fairchd .20 2111 14'2 13 13-1

Fairfd 616 5 5'/. 5'!+ '/.

Feders 32 16 7779 u12 10' 12 +1

FedNM 96 7 18451 51 48 51'/.+3

FnSBar .10 8 689 3'. 3 3'

FtBkSy 1.64 8 4077 21 20 20'+ '

FCapHd 4 3356 6a 6' 6'/.

FstChic 1.50 7 5007 30a 29k 29.- a

Finiste 2.92 x3472 48 45 47+2'a

FstPa 101148 12 12'/. 12

FtWach 1.52 10 2798 38 38'/. 38'2-'

FleetEn 64 9 2825 25'2 25 25-+

Fights s .16 16 3438 22' 22' 22-'a

FlaPrg 2.56 10 3760 34. 33 34'2+ a

FlwGen 10 406 5a 5 5'/.+ '/.

Fluor 02e 10 10959 21. 20. 21.+ '

FthillG .20 6 232 7' 6'/ 7'+ '

FordMs2.40 5 43916 53'a 51' 52+

FrptMc2 71e 7 3705 28' 27' 28 + '2 -G-G-

GAF 10 13 4955 46' 45'2 45'2-1'a

GTE 2.68 13 30261 u45'i 44 45a+ '

Gannett 1.08 16 x12690 35 33'/. 34+1 GenCrp .60 8 4406 10' 17 17'/- '

Genetch 22 15649 17' 16 16'/.-'2

GnDyn 1 6 8445 50' 49'2 50 +1

GenEI 1.64 13 83325 46 44'a 45'+2

GnHous .24 13 178 6. d 6'/. 6- '/. Gnlnst .50 9 5906 24' 23 23'-'2

GnMills 1.88 16 6420 52'! 50' 52'/.+ 'i

GMot 5e 7 42775 u87'2 83. 86'2+2'

GM E 68 13 2872 42 40' 42 +1

GPU 1.00 8 2016 37'2 37 37 - '

GnSignl 1.80 53 x11877 49' 49 49'2+ ' 2

Gensco 11 1796 5 4. 4'- 'a

GaPac 1 40 8 10579 36 34' 35'.+

GerbPd 1 48 25 2637 58a 56' 58 +1

GibrFn 9748 1'2d I'a P.

Gillete 86 14 17232 33' 32 32'- '

Glaxo 55e 15 19910 20 19'2 19.

GIdNug 5 2938 15 14 15+ .

Gdrich 1 72 8 8113 51' 49 50'a+1

Goodyr 1 00 6 11065 48. 47 47-'

Grace 1.40 11 10834 26e 25 25

GtAtPc .60 15 3329 47'a 45. 46'2+ '

GtNNk 1 12 7 7767 39'2 30 38'2+ '2

GtWFn 76 8 11513 15'. 14. 15 + '.

Greyh 132 44 7160 29'! 28' 29'.+ .

Grumn 1 42 2405 21 20 20.- '.

GIfWst s 70 13 14550 41'a 39' 40 + 1

GIfStUt 11 27491 9 7. 7'-.

-H-M-

Halbtn 1 25 16736 28 26a 27. + 1a

Harind 58 16 2589 23' 22 22-+

Harley 7 1116 23' 23 23+ '

Harris 88 16 2334 27'a 26? 27'!+

HeclaM 05e 23 1870 14' 13' 13a-

Heinz 1 44 15 7131 46. 44'! 46. + 2'/.

HerculS 2.24 14 6727 44 42. 43+

Hrshey 70 11 5702 25. 24 25.+ 1'

HewlPk 34 15 21084 52 49'! 49-a

KimbCI 1 60 13 x14383 61'! 58. 60 -'4 KnghtR 1 12 17 11698 u47. 46 46- '.

Kraft 2 04 12 x2266 u106 105'2 106 +

Kroger n 15569 9 8? 9 -

-L-L-

9355 2 2'. 2'/.

15 246 17 16'. 16'+

LeeEnt 68 16 x169 26'z 26' 26+

Lehmn ie 2891 11'a IP 11.

Lilly 2 30 17 10158 91. 87. 88'.+ '. LincNtI 2 48 17 3769 46 45'! 45.+ '.

Litton 11 4747 72 69'! 70'/.-1'!

Lockhd 1 60 4 7710 41'! 40' 40'!+ '2 Loews 1 6 4282 77'. 75'. 76'+ ' LnStar 1 90 14 1053 30. 29'. 29-1a 5 181546 15 11'! 12'.-3

1 7305 31. 31' 31.+ '2

LaPac 92b 7 3519 29'! 27. 28' + 1a Lukens 00 7 610 27 26 26+ '

-M-M-68 30 17394 46^4 44'b 45b+ a 1 42 10 6398 19b 18 18'b-1

Macmil 80a 82 365 89'a 89 89+ '

MtrHan 3 28 3 5934 30 29'. 29.

Manvl n 2238 7 6. 6'- .

MAPCO 1 7 1524 54'. 52 54 +1 Marriot 24 17 7250 31'2 30 31'.+ . MartM 1,10 6 7701 42'. 39'. 39'a-l' Masco 48 13 7052 25. 24 24- t, Maxus 05e 20585 > 6H 6.- '

MayDS 1 28 11 10413 37' 35. 36.+ .

Maytag 90a II 13826 20'. 19 19.

McOerl 1 X9167 15'! 14 14.+ '

McDnl ,56 14 16404 48 46 47. + 1'.

McDnD 2 56 10 3600 78' 76 76'2- '

McGrH 1 84 17 8691 64 61 63. + 2H McKes 1 44 15 3527 32 30 31.+ '

Mead 76 0 15859 42' 39. 41'7 + 1'! Mellon 1 40b 2665 26 25 25'.

Melvill 2 10 13 3982 76'. 7IH 75'.+ 3'2 Merest .80 12 1160 42' 41' 42'+'. AAercksl 48 20 30580 58' 56 57'+I'a

MerLyn 1 15 8921 25. 24+ 25'.- '/. MidSUt 20e 10 22288 16 15' 15'.- H

MWE 1 56 10 616 19 19 19'. + '.

MMM 2 12 13 18497 62'! 60'. 61.+1 MinnPL 1 72 11 1311 23? 23'. 23- '2 Mobil 2 40 10 32530 46 44 45+1

Monsan 3 10 9621 83'. 80' 02'+P MonPv. 2 68 12 1401 35. 35' 35'- 'a Morgan 1 50 7 14458 36. 35'a 36'+ 'a Morton 92 11 4977 38 37' 38'.+ '2 Motorla 76 12 39929 40' 39'. 40+1'

1 12 5424 28' 26. 27' +1

1 24 10 16771 56 53 53+.

60 13 5038 13' 13 13'a+ 1.

20 4747 6 5* 6 + '

90 15 x 8437 55' 52' 52'a-l'a

1 32 13 4051 34'. 32'. 33'+ '

vjLTV

Learnt

LILCo

LaLand

MCA

MDU

12j 7315 18. )7'.

11 17692 9'a 8.

Navistr 6 40604 5'. 5

NevPw 1 52 10 1095 20'! 20

IB + 8'a~ 1 5 - * 20'! +

NEngE12 04 x14998 24' 24'. 24'.-'

NwtMq 60 18 2635 35'! 34I34'2-I

NiaMP 1.20 14 8727 13. 13'. 13+'/. NflkSo 1.32 10 15778 u32 30'. 3l'a+1?a Nortek .10 5152 10 9'j 10'+ %

NoestUt 1.76 11 12030 21 20' 20'a- ?

NoStPw 2.12 10 4763 33'a 32'. 33 +1 Nortrp 1.20 6 9230 32' 28'a 29'-2' Norton 2 12 1606 47 45'. 46'.- '

Norwsts1.34 8 5732 33 31. 33 +l'a

Nynex 4.04 10 15100 68' 65'. 67a + 2 -0-0-

OcciPet 2.50 18 x132100 26 25 25'.+ '

OhioEd 1.96 10 15038 18'2 18'. 18'. OklaGE 2.28 10 943 32. 32' 32'!+ '. Olin 1.80 II 2512 49'e 47. 48'.+ ' ONEOK .641 12 1278 17. 17a 17.+ ' OrngCo 02e 16 345 9'2 9'a 9'!+

OwenC 5 6000 23' 21. 22'+ '

Oxford .50 74 lO'a 10a 10

-P-0-

PHM .12 128 5634u10a 9'! 10'.+ .

PPG 1.36 9 7349 39' 37. 39'+1'2 PSI 5 11895 13'b 13'. 13'.- a

PacEnt 3.48 10 3680 38 37 37'!- '

PacGE 1.40 13 x59814 ul8 17'a 18 + PacTel 1.76 12 20960 u31'a 30'. 3m+l'. Pacifcp 2.64 9 4729 35'. 34' 35'.+ ' PanAm 31095 2'a 2'. 2+

PanEC 2 7236 25a 24 25'.

Patten .12 5 3377 4 3. 3.

Penney 2 11 10481 54'. 52'2 53'.+1 PaPL 2.76 9 X22417 35 35 35+'.

Penwit 2.40 21 4451 83'. 77. 83'/. + 58 Penwt wd 2569 u83 77a 83 +5

Pennzol 3 42 1855 74'. 72 74 +2

PepBoy .10 18 3471 12'a 11? 12 + '

PepsiCo .84 15 x38047 40 37 39.+ 1 PerkEI .68 14 7038 23'a 22' 23 -'.

Pfizer 2 12 25197 58' 56 57'+1.

PhelpD 1.60 4 17966 U51 48'. 50'+2.

PhilaEI 2.20 8 17541 19. 19'2 19.+ '.

PhilMr 4.50 10 x29105 98' 95. 97'+2'2 Phiipln .52 11 2416 17. 17V. 17S+ 'a PhilPet .72 9 34824 20 20' 20'.-'a Phlcorp 1113u11a 9 11'a+l

Piisbry 1.20b 59 15819 59'/. 58' 58'/.-1 PinWst 2.80 7 9125 16 16 16 - '/.

PitnyBw .92 15 4816 44 42'z 43'.+ .

Pittsfn 3811 u17 16 16- a

PIcrDg .30 7586 14 13 13'2-.

Polaroid .60 68 10327 36a 34. 35'.- 'a

PortGC 1.96 14 2170 22'a 22 22

Primea 1.60 6 7643 28' 27 28'2+ '2

ProcfG 2.80 13 11086 84 82 84 + 2'.

PSvCol 2 8 8696 21' 21 21'2+

PSEG 2.04 10 26365 24. 24 24'.+ 'a

PugetP 1.76 9 2080 19 18'. IB'2- 'a

Pyro 2390 u 6. 5'a 6'a+

Oanfel 1 1992 1M6 9 16 9 16-1 16 QuakrO 1.20 16 9680 53. 51 >. 53'. +1. QuakSC .00 35 2605 17'a 16'2 16'+ '2 Quantm 3 7 6116 95' 91'2 91a-2' Quesfar 1.88 40 804 32'a 32' 32'- a RR

RJR Nb2.20 16 153319 92' 89 89-1'a

RLC .20 8 342 11' 10 10?- ' RalsPur 1.50 14 5086 79'. 77 79'a+l'

Ramad 4689 9'a 8 8.

RangrO 50 1644 5 4' 5 - '

Raythn 2 10 4645 71. 70'a 71 + '2

ReadBt 1946 . '2 .+ '

ReyMtl 1 7 12441 5P 48. 51+2'a RiteAid .74 13 17686 35e 30 31'.-3 vjRobins 13 2549 25'. 24 24.+ 'a

Rockwl .72 7 12640 21'. 20'a 20'a+ '. RoHaas 1.12 10 4752 34 31 33'a+2'2

Rohr 14 4462 28' 26'z 27'2+ ' Rorers .80 26 24761 47 43'a 45'+1'. Rowan 9005 5'a 4'a 5+ '

RoylD 7.24e 7 11495 115' 113 114't+1' Ryder .56 15 6767 24'a 24 24+

-S-S-

SCEcp 2.48 8 20382 32a 31. 32'e SPSTec 1 20 29 229 43'. 42 43 +1

SFeSP S 8160 17H 16' 17'+ '.

SaraLee 1.44 15 12725 46' 44' 45'.+ . SCANA 2.40 11 x6947 30' 30 30.-'a SchrPIg 1.60 17 7188 58. 57 58 +1'

Schimb 1.20 13 15014 33 32* 33'.+ '2 ScottPs .80 7 6803 37 36 36'/.- '

Seagrm 1.20 106135 60 58. 60'. +1'2 Sears 2 II 38116 41'. 39' 40 + !' SecPac 1.96 10 19571 38' 36'. 37. + !'! ShellT 5.10e 9 2301 74'. 72. 73'2 +1 Shrwin .64 11 4531 26'. 25 26 + '.

Skyline .48 12 679 14. 14'. 14'a SmkBck 1.84 25 71459 52'! 46'. 50'. + 4s Sonat 2 11 10338 29 28 29 +1

SonyCp 29e 33 3441 u56 53' 55'+2

Southfo2.l4 9 10478 22. 21. 22H+1 SwBell 2.48 I3I74IBu42'2 40'. 42 +1.

SwtPS 2 20 11 2488 27. 27' 27'

SquarD 2 12 x2010 48 47' 48'. + 1'a

Squibb 1.60 16 8311 69 66. 67 - '

SunCon 1.80 4369 u33 32a 32'!-'.

Syntex 1.30 IS 29503 4La 38'a 41 +3 Sysco .36 19 3594 u37? 36'. 37.+ 1* -T-T-

TECO 1.42 12 3359 24 24 24'a+ '.

TRW 1.72 9 3558 43. 41 42'a+ '2

TacBf 1951 a 'a + '

Talley .30 91 663 15 14' 14*- .

Tandem 17 18289 17. 16'2 16.- '2

Tandy .60 12 13378 42 40'. 41'+ .

Tndycft 24 100 12. 12'2 12.+ '

TchSym 14 486 13' 12'2 12'/-

Tektrnx .60 27 3543 21 20 20'-

Teldyn 4 8 2127 334. 328. 33l'+2'a Tennco 3.04 27940 49? 47'a 48'I'a

Tesoro 269 1062 11 10 10.-'

Texaco 3 12 111417 52 47'a 50' + 3'a

TexEst 1 10 14991 30'! 29'a 30'

Texinst .72 10 22174 38 37' 38 + H

TxPac .40 48 103 u32 30. 30.+ '.

TexUtil 2.88 7 31029 28'! 28 28+ H

Texfron 1 8 x10816 24'. 23'. 24 + '.

Tigerin 8 12183 14'a I3'a 14

Time 1 20 8558 102' 99 99a+ '

TmMir 1 15 7352 34 32'. 34 +l'a

Timkns 80 18 1779 31. 29'. 31+2'2

Tokhem .56 10 123 19'. 13' 19 - '.

Tosco 4 10474 3 3'a 3'a-'

Transm 1.88 8 5264 34 32. 34 +1'.

Transco 1.36 2648 36 34 35a+1'2

Travler 2.40 13 6235 36 35 35'-'

TriCon 2 06e 1045 20 19'a 19.

Tribune .76 16 5409 40' 38' 40 +1

Trinova 64 11 3561 27 25. 26'+

TucsEP 3.90 10 X6884 51'. d48'. 50'.+ '

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list Of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotlSlOOO)Sales(hdslLast

RJR Nab 51,387 536 153319 89'

IBM 5736,962 60906 120'

Texaco 5555.692 I114I7 50'

GenElct 5377,045 03325 45

Gen Motors 5366,260 42775 86'/

SmithBeck 5352.828 71459 50'.

Occident Pet 5336.855 x132100 25'!

DigitalEq 5308,819 32422 93'.

AmerT&T 5293 523 99923 29'!

PhihpMor 5283,046 x 29105 97'.

Exxon 5268,799 61616 44'

Interco 5262.869 85486 31'

LILCo 5242,617 181546 12'.

FordMoIrs 5230,559 43916 52'

EsIKodak 5215 88146477 45'.

--U-

UAL Cp 10 5897 u109. 105. 107.

UGI 2 14 9 957 28. 24'. 28.+2

UNCInc 13 1713 8 7'a 7-'

USFG 2.64 8 60586 31'. 30 30'+ 'a

USG n 3 5260 5' 5'. 5'.

USX 1.40 14 36647 29'/. 27 28. + !'.

UCarb 80 7 26071 26'. 24* 25.+ '

UnElec 2 9 38447 24' 23. 24'+ '

UnPac 2.20 12 6695 63 61' 63'a + 2

Unisys 1 8 43940 29'a 27' 28'a+ . UBrndS .20 10 422 15'a 14' .15'.+ '2 USWest 3.52 10 11252 u59 57H 59'. +1. UnTKh 1.60 8 11464 41 39 40 +

UniTel 1.92 30 31173 u4S'a 43'2 45'a+l. Unocal 1 12179 38 37't 37'+

Upjohn 88 IS 70975 28 27 28'.- '.

USLiFE 1.36 8 743 34. 33. 34 + '

UtaPL 2.32 11 3760 31 30. 31 + '.

-v-v-

Varian .26 21 I6I8 27'a 26' 27'

Varity 9 10912 2' 2 2'+ '

Wackht 60a 12x155 17'. 16. 17'+ '2 WalMrt .16 23 x23549 31'! 29. 31'+1t

WarnC ,56 14 19194 34' 34' 35.+ '

WarnrL 2.56 16 7606 77' 76' 74.+ '2

WshWt 2.48 10 671 27' 27 27'2+ '2

WellsF 3 7 6786 66'2 63H 64'2-1. WUnion 10819 I'a I'/. I

WstgE 2 10 13015 53. 50' S2' + 1. Weyer s 1.20 10 16251 25 .23 25' + !'. Whrlpl 1.10 12 7027 25 24 24'

Whitmn 96b 13 X7786 32 31. 32 -

Whitm wi 526 30ad29. 29.

WhiHak 1 13 1001 43' 42 42 - '

William 1.40 9 3277 31* 30' 31'.+ '.

WinDix 1.92 15x1365 45 43'a 44'+!'

Winnbg .40 24 x1479 9 9 9'.+

Wolwth 1.64 12 7824 52'/. 50'. 51 + .

Wynns .60 95 x338 21 21 21

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 12018 58 54. 57'2+2.

ZenifhE 11306 19' 17 18- '

Ainex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following isa list of fhe most acti ve stocks based on the dol lar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($)040)Safes(lids)Last

Amdahl s S33.9I0 17966 18'

TexasAirCp 528,537 21139 12'

NY Times 523,123 8447 27

CompConsol 522,059 17826 12

WangLabB 520.537 x24162 8

EchoBay 514,512x11195 14'!

AmTr ibmprm $14,945 1348 lit

Viacom pf 58.938 x3S40 24'

ImperOilAg 58,498 2118 40

FtAustPr 58,183 8287 9'

Weekly Ainerican Stock Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 fo dafe 1987 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

51.210.000

59.720.000

61.590.000

2.365.630.000

3.323.270.000

513.400,000

518.360.000

Weekly Dow Iones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Dec. 9 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind2)23.762l53.632123.762l43.49 + 51.21 Trn944.17951.30943.00951 30 +16.44 Utll84.57165,87184 57l85.04!^1.30 Stk802.29816.96809.298l5.10+ 15.90 BONDAVERAGES 20 Bnds89 0289 4189.0289.31 +0 33 Uti1s88.8SS9 4588.8589.30 + 0.57 Indus89.1989.4889.1989.33 + 0.10

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 140.29141.79139.72141.71 + 1 84

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies givingthe high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low Last Chg

AAL Mutual:

CapGro p

9,00

8.88

Income

9.50

946

MunBd p

9.72

9.67

AARP Invsl;

CapGr n

23.92

23.78

GinieM n

15.00

14.93

GenBd n

. 14,78

14.69

Grwinc n

21.26

21.02

TxFBd n

16.04

15,97

TxFSh n

15.23

15.22

ABT Funds; '

Emerg p

7.89

7.83

Gwthin p

10.39

10.32

fee Inc p

9.76

9.36

Utillnc p

13.73

13.69

AddisnCa p

14,43

14.29

ADTEK n

9.40

9.35

AdvntG p

9.22

9.19

AIM Funds:

Chart p

5.42

5.40

ConstI p

7,26

7.22

ConvYd p

936

9.25

HiYld p LimMtfr p

8.42

841

9.77

9,75

Sumit n .

6.72

666

WeingEq p AMA Funds:

9.16

9.07

ClassGth np

8.80

8.76

Classin np

8.70

8.67

EMT p

11.90

11,82

GIbGth np

20.00

19.89

GIbInc np

20.06

20.00

GlobST np

10.05

10.04

GrwPI np

1840

18.26

MedTc np

9.84

9.73

AMEV Funds:

AstAII

10.32

10.26

Capitl

11.83

11,74

Fiducr

18.64

1848

Grwth

14.84

14.75

HiYld

9.89

9.83

^cial X TF Nat

18.39

18.27

9,82

978

US Gvf

9.65

9.61

AcrnFd n

39,19

39.01

AfutureFd n

9.33

9.22

Advest Advant:

Govt np Gwth np Inco np SpcI np AlgrGP t Affiance Cap;

Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Dividend p (xovt p HiYld p Inti p InsCalTx InsMuni Moninc p Mortg p MuniCA MuniNY NtlMuni Quasar p Surveyor p Tech p Amer Capital:

Comstk CorpBd Enterp ExchFd FdMtg p FundAm GovSec p Growth Harbor HiYldlnv ,

MuniBd OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HYp TaxEx p Venture American Funds;

AmBal p x 10.94 10.41 10.41- *37

10.30 10.24 10.28+ .11 18.66 18.48 18.63+ .28 13.40 13.33 13.37+ .05 22.49 22.40 22 46+ .12 15.96 15.84 15.87 X 26.48 25.39 25.39- ,93

14,56 14.44 14.52+ .21 13.52 13,48 13.49+ .03 GwthFd p X 18.06 17.09 17.09- .67

HI Trst p 14,17 14.08 14.17+ .09

X 11.67 11.44 11.44- .09

13.60 13 76 13.76 13.81 13.68 13.77+ .20 NwEcon p X 21.27 1961 19.61-1.37

NewPer p x 10.65 9.79 9.79- .73

TaxExpt p 10.77 10.72 10.77+ .03

TxExCA p 13.75 13.67 13.75+ .05

TxExMD p 13.60 13.53 13 60 + 04

TxExVA p 14.04 13.95 14.04+ ,05

WshMut p 12,68 12.54 12,65+ .23

8.37 8.33 8.34- .01

11.94 11.83 11.94+ .20 9.85 9.79 9.82+ .05

9.36 9.26 9.36+ .12

10.27 10.21 10.22+ .08

5.02 5.78 5.79+ ,07

12.15 11.91 12.07+ .23 7.31 7.27 7.30

8 98 8.97 8.97+ .01

14.48 14.38 14.46+ .18 2.56 2.54 2.55+ ,04

8.35 6.30 8.31+ .02

8.29 8.25 8 29+ ,04

15,25 15.13 15.25+ .20 11.90 11.83 11.90- .08 9.21 9.17 9.21+ .02

11.76 11.70 11.75+ .05

8.94 8.90 8,90- .01

9.34 9.32 9.34

8.69 8.67 8.69- .01

9.30 9.27 9.30+ .01

17.35 17.19 17.29+ .23

11.19 11.10 11,14+ .12 19.37 19.01 19.01- 04

13.36 13.22 13.33+ .24 7.08 7.04 7.07 + 03

10.40 10.30 10.34+ .15 65.32 64.82 65 32 + 1.11 12:43 12.56 12.56

10.67 10.60 10.62 + 09

9.99 9.93 9 97+ .07

15.63 15.46 15.58+ 26 12,52 12.42 12.50+ .16

8.95 8.91 8.95 + 04

18.20 18,07 18.20+ .10 6.12 6.07 6 07+',01

21.96 21.77 21.89+ .34

3.99 3.96 3.99+ .06

10.69 10.66 10.66

10.68 10.63 10.68+ .03 11.88 11.75 11.82+ 19

AmcapF p AmMutI BondFd p CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p

IncoFd IntBd p InvCoA p

AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv n Alnvl n

Amer Natl Funds: Growth Income Triflex API Tr n AmwyMut Analyfic n Armstng n Aguila Funds: Ariz Hawaii Oreg TF Colo AscPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton: Fund B np IncoFd np Slock np BB&K n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n UMBSt n UMBB n Value n BairdBICh p BairdCa p BkrUSGv n Bartlett Funds: BaseVI n FixedI n StratIn n BascomBal BeaconHill n BenchBC Benham Capital: CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n CPTNT n GNMA n Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n Tar 1990 n Tar 1995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n Tar2010 n Tar2015 n Berger Group:

100 n

101 n BigEGv p BlanPrecMtl BlnStGr np Boston Co;

CapApr np GNMA np Mgdin np SpGth np BosGrI n Bowser Brndywn n Bruce

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGrth np Eqinc np Goldlny np Hi Yield np SpecEqt pn TaxFree np USGvt np Calmos nf CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel Equity p GvLtd Inco

Social p SocBd SocEq TxFLtd n TxFLng USGov WshArea t Capstone Group: EqGuard Fund SW Income PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds: CapGth p CapTotR Govt p TxE NHY Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv p GovSec p Growth p HiYld p Income p MuniBd p . Value 0

6.84

106

6.47

8.18

4.51 19.96

, 15.04 11.22 8.25

12.74 7.31

9.55

10.61

970

9.61

13.77 9 73

8.07

5.13

5.52

10.78

1.53 12.00 11.63 853 8.46

12.99

10.59

17.14

11.45

14.43 15.10

12.33

9.59 .96

20.99 26,09

793

10,39

8.90'

0,53

10.06

9.82

9.83 9,77 9.91 10.66 85,59

56.53 37.16 24.27

16.89

12.31

17,81

1252

9.80 7.51

9.81

29.90

11.78

11.47 14.58

11.90

1.45 12.61

87.53

9.44

11.12

13.90 10.61

18.53

17.32 13.89

10.15 8.80

11.15

9.43

22.36

17.41

14.56

15.74 24 62

15.33

14.47

10.57 15.05 14.32 17.66

6.79 6.83- .04

1.05 1.06

6.38 6 47+ .13

8.13 8.14- ,02

4.45 4.50+ 08

19,80 19.89 + 29

14.94 14 97+ 11 II 15 11.19+ .17 8.20 8,21+ .07

12.55 12.72+ 17

7 24 7.29 + .11

9 54 9.55- .03

10.59 10.61+ .02 9.65- .05 9.61+ .02 13.67 13.69+ .19 9 67 9.69+ .03

9.61

9.58

8.03 8.06+ .05

5.12 5.12

5 45 5.45- ,02

10.72 10.78 + 05

I.52

II.91

1.52

11.95+ .11 11,57 11.61+ .16

8.49 8.53+ .06

8.41 8.46+ .02

12 86 12.95+ ,20

10.55 10.57+ ,03

16.97 17.09+ .29

11 33 11.40+ .18

14.28 14,30 + 07

15.02 15.02+ .03

12.25 953

20.83 25 77

7.84

10.38 8.87 8.52 10.02 9.77 978 9.31 989 10.62 85.48 56 12 36.60 23.58 16.34 11.82

17.65

12.43 9.69 7.44 9 78

29.67 11.70 11 45

14.42

11.66

1.43 1248 85.86

9.37 11.04 13.69

10.57 18.30

17.26

13.83 10,10 8.76 11.10

9.37

22.24

17.28

14.53

15.63

24.42

15.26 1431 10,56 14.98 14.20

17.58

12.29+ .11 9.54+ ,02 96

20.95+ 21

26.03+ 1.51 7.91+ .18

10.39+ 01 8.90+ .03 8.52 10.06+ .01 9,77+ .01 9.79-+ 02 9.31- .46 9.91

10.66+ .04 85.52+ 15 56 42+ .50 37.13+ .65 24,17+ 67 16.87+ ,60 12,31+ ,58

17,73+ .19 12.51+ .14 9.74+ .08 7.44- 06 9.80+ .07

29.77+ .34 11.73+ 02 11.46+ .01 14.49+ .19 11.72+ .19 1.44

12.48+ .07 87.32+ ,73'

9.38+ .10 11.12+ ,14 13.69- .20 10.57- .01 18.30- .12 17,32+ .04 13.84+ .01 10.14+ .06 8.80+ .02 11.15+ .04 9.39+ .03

22,33+ .21 17.33+ .15 14.56+ .03 15.74+ .11 24.62+ .31 15.33+ .08 14.47+ .25 10.57

15.05+ ,06 14.27+ .07 17.63+ .17

1043

5.10

10.35 11.69

15.24

1009

9.35 9.33 14.84 8.77 16.93 12.05 79 21

10.79

9.79 12,00

10.10 7.62 7.54 13.30

8.91 8.98+ .06

10.34 10,41+ 14

5.16 5.17

10.28 10.31+ .14

11.56 11.66 + 22

15.08 15.24+ .29 9.99 10.09+ .16 9,30 9.33 + 03

9 29 9.33+ .03 14.73 14 80+ 20 8.71 8.71- .01

16.80 1687+ .15 12.03 12.03- .01 78.13 79,21 + 1.03

10.68 KL68+ .02 9.76 9.77+ .02

11.89 '11.95+ .16 10.06 10.09+ .04 7 58 7,61+ .05

7.53 7.54+ ,01

13.18 13.18+ .08

Citibank IRA-CIT:

CapGt p

12.91

12.80

12.84+ .19

Balan nf

1.74

1.72

1,74+

.02

Curnt p

9.72

9.71

.72+ .02

Equify nf

1.90

1.87

1,89+

.02

GvtSc p

9.45

9.62

9.62 + 02,

Incom nf

173

1.72

1.73

OTCGr p

25.19

24.98

25.15+ .38)

ShtTr nf

1.49

1.48

1.49 +

.01

Destinyl

12.00

11.91

11.97+ W,

Clipper n

40.32

39,96

40.25+

.35

Destll

17.99

17.87

17.90+ .331

Colonial Funds:

Dimensional Fds;

AdvGId p

22.16

21.64

21,64-

.52

DFACont n

12.12

11.92

12.12 ,. '

CafTE p

6.84

682

6.84+

.02

DFA Small n

7.75

7.73

7.74+ JU

CorpCsh p

42.86

42.70

42.72 +

.11

DFA Fix n x 101.31 100.62 100.63- .50

CrpCsll p

42 95

42.84

42.85+

DFA Govt

104.45 103.67 104.10+ .59

Dvsdin

7.42

7.41

7.42+

.02

DFA Japan n DFA UK n

31.65

31.30

31.64+ .1C 24.90-1.'iJ;

Eqfyinc

15.23

15.18

15.21 +

.07

27.92

26 90

Fund

18.76

18.67

18.73 +

.14

DGDiv n

22.34

22.23

22.31+

Gvffec p

11.09

11.03

11.08+

.07

DodgCox n

33.03

32.73

32.91+

GrwthSh

12.71

12.65

1268+

.12

DodgCox n

36.51

36.24

34.35+ .48,

HIghYld p

7.30

7.28

7.28- .02

DbleExCC

10.22

Income p

6.65

6.60

6.65+

.04

DbleTx

11.W

11.49

IncPIs

9.14

9,02

9.11 +

.17

Drexel Burnham:

20,82+ .ir'

IntEqt p

1852

18.41

18.50-

.08

Burnhm

20.88

20.76

Mi TE p

656

6.53

6.55+

.01

DSTB nt

10.62

10.57

10.42+ .05^

MnTE p

6.74

6.71

6.74+

.02

DSCv t

8.47

8.35

8.47+ .17

NY TEp

655

6.54

6.55

DSTE f

9.68

9.54

9.54- 10l

OhTE p

6.72

6.71

6.72+ .01

DSGvt

9.31

9.25

9.30+ .OC

Smindx p

1208

11.98

12.06+

DSTGr t

12.28

12.15

12.16+ .If

TXIns p

7.46

7.44

7.44+ .02

OSTL nl

9.55

9.50

9.52+ ,03

TxExpf p

12.95

12.93

12,95+ .01

OST Op

9.58

9.44

9.52+ .21

USGov p

7.18

7,16

.7.16

DST P t

. 10.55

10.43

10.54+ -.24

US Idx p

13.75

13.59

13.70+ .26

FenEqu t

10.53

10.50

10.51+ .02

VIP Hi

9.95

994

9.94

TxFrLtd

10.42

10.39

10.41+ .r

Columbia Funds;

TFLng p

9/30

9.27

9.30+ .02,

Fixed n

12.25

12.16

12.20+

.05

Dreyfus Gni:

Grfh n +

22.03

21.82

22.01 +

.31

A Bond n

13.43

13.35

13.42+

Muni n r

11.50

11.48

11.48- 0

CalTx n

14.29

14.25

14.29+ :0T

SpcI n

37.82

37.18

37.82+

.93

CapVI p

25.81

25.02

25.81+ .'94

Common Sense;

CvSec n

898

8.89

8.98+ .fO;

Govt

11.00

10.94

10.98+

Dreyfus GNMA np

10.79

10.73

10.79+ .08.

Growth

10.72

10.61

10.67+

.17

14.44

14.34

14.38+ .04

Groinc

10.53

10.42

10.50+

.19

GwthOp n

10.07

10.00

10.07+ J8'

Cwlfh AB

1,45

1.44

1.44+

.01

InsTx np

17.13

17.08

17.13+ .02'

Cwlfh CO

2.01

2.00

2.01 +

.02

Interm n

13.31

13.29

13.30- .01

Composite Group:

Leverge

14.16

14.13

14.14- .02

BdSfk p

10.18

10.11

10.16+

.10

MATax n

15.46

15.43

15.46+ .01'

Growth p

11.02

10.94

11.00+

.14

NJTax np

12.03

11.98

12.03+ 02

IncoFd p

8,74

8.70

8.70- .06

NwLdrs np

23.05

22.84

23.05+ ,3r

NWPf p

15,04

14.83

14.83-t .04

NY Tax n

14.62

14.59

14.42

TaxEx p

7.17

7,15

7.16- .02

NYTEIn n

16.20

16.17

14.19- ,01

USGov p

9.85

9.79

9.81+ .01

NYlTx np

10.40

10.36

10.40+ 01

Value p Concord Income:

10.62

10.52

10.62 +

.12

ShtlntTE n

12.51

12.50

12.50- .01

SfrAgg p

26.17

26.02

24.17- .01

Conv

9,57

9.53

9.57+ .07

Strtinc p

12.81

12.74

12.81+ .06

USGov f

6.85

6.81

6.83+

.03

Strtlnv p

16.07

15.93

16.07- .11,

NatlTE f

6.98

6.97

6.98

StrWld p

19.99

19.68

19.82- .20

Conn Mutual;

TxExpt n

12.16

12.13

12.14

Govt

10.31

10.23

10.26-F .04

ThdCntr n

6.36

6.32

4.34+ .06

Grwth

10.99

10.91

10.99+ .18

USGvIn n

12.36

12.27

12.27+ .02

TotRet

11.73

11.61

11.73+ .11

Eaton Vance:

Contl Equities:

EHSfk

13.53

13.40

13.49+ 23

Equify t

8.86

8.75

8.80+

.12

GvObIg p

11.28

11.19

11.24+ .OZ

Opt Inc f

8.07

8.01

8.05+

.08

Growth

4.94

6.90

6.90+ .06

TE CA

7,52

7.50

7.52+

.02

HIYIeld

5.04

5.02

5.04+ .02,

USGovf f

9.03

B.98

8.98

IncBos

9.63

9.58

9.43+ .87

Copley n

12 13

11.97

12.13+

.21

Invest

7.10

7.06

7.09+ ;07

Counsellors Fd;

MunBd

8.81

8.77

8.01+ .03

CapApp n EmGth n

9.52

9.42

9.50+

.12

Nautilus

10.11

10.03

10.07+ .13

1130

11.21

11.26 +

.12

17.86

17.72

17.82+ ,20

Fixdinc n

9.81

9.80

9.81+ .02

8.05

7.98

8.05+ ,10

InfGvt n

10.11

10.06

10,07 +

.01

VSSpecI Eaton VMarathn;

10.34

10.31

10.34+ .07

NY Muni

9.60

CntryCaG

15.47

15.39

15.39+

.34

CaIMn t

9.70

9.69

9.70+ .01

CowenlGr t

9.95

9.86

9,95+

.14

Hlinc t

9.38

9,37

9.38+ .01

CowenOp p Criterion Funds:

9.38

9.30

9.30+

.02

HiMun t

9.50

9.a

9.50+ .82

EclipEq n EmpBlq

10.16

10.12

10.15+ .06

Cmrcin p

8.93

8.89

8.92+

.05

14.57

16.50

16.57+ .04

Gvinst p

8.65

8.61

8.61 +

.01

Enterprise Funds;

InvQual p

/ 8.97

8,93

8.95+

.03

Grinc t

13.74

13.63

13.71+ .14

Lowry p PilofFd p

8.63

8.62

8.63+

.01

Growth nf

6.69

6.63

4.66+ ,09

7.77

7.77+

.01

HYBd f

12.48

12.44

12.48+ .ps

QualTax p

9.82

9.77

9.82+ .03

EquitK Siebel; AgGth t

Sunblf p

16.73

16.66

14.67+

.03

11.73

11.69

11.71+ .12

Technol p

17,75

17.66

17.71 +

.15

HiYld If

8.76

8.75

USGvt t

8.50

8.47

8.47+

.02

TotRef t

13.04

12.95

13.00+ .14

CvSecs 1

9.26

9.23

9.24+

.02

USGvf t

9.25

9.24- ,02

CritGIGr ft

10.92

10.84

10.88- .03

EqtySt n

19.32

194

19 .15- .18

HiYld

9,62

9.60

9.41 +

.01

Evergreen Funds;

CumbrldG n

9.87

9.83

9.84+

.07

Evrgrn n

12.21

12.10

12.14+ .12

DR Eqty

11.00

10.95

11.00+

.11

ToiRt n

17.25

17.12

17.24+ .21

Dean Witter:

ValTm n

11.51

11.45

11.46+ .06

AmVal t

13.21

13.14

13.17 +

.12

FBLGth t

10.57

10.54

10,54 ;

CalTxF t

11.50

11.46

11.50+

.04

FPA Funds;

Convt t

8.65

8.60

8.65+

.09

Capit

12.51

12.44

12.47+ ,07

DvGth t

9.33

9.24

9.27+

.09

New Inc

9.64

9.54

9.42+ .07,

DivGth t

20.20

20.02

20.14+ .33

ParmnI

13.78

13.64

13.72- .W

GPIus t

9.00

8.90

8,97+

.09

Peren

19.05

18.96

19.04+ .23

HiYld

11.83

11.81

11.82+

.01

Fairmt n

46.24

45.80

44.21+ .78

NYTxF t

10.74

10,70

10.74+

.03

Federated Funds:

NfRs 1

9.63

9.53

9.40+

.15

CorpCs n

9.10

9.09

9.09- .01

Optn t

8.15

8.09

8.12+ .09

ExchFd n

51.22

50.62

51.09+1.02

fearsTE np

10.94

10.89

10.94+ .06

FBF n

8.87

8.79

8.81+ .04

TaxAd np

9.10

9.06

9.09- .01

FT Inf n

17.31

17,12

17.19- ;i3

Managed t

10.21

10.17

10.19+

.05

Fdlnfr n

9.48

9.43

9.43+ .01,

SIraf

951

9.42

9.44 +

.11

FloatT n

9.45

9.44

9.44 1

TaxEx

10.81

10.75

10.81 +

.05

GNMA n

10.77

10.68

10.72+ 05

USGvt f

953

949

9.50+

.01

Gwfh n

17.01

16.94

14.99+ .19

Ufil t

10.57

10.50

10.56+

.10

HiYld n

9.99

9.97

9.99+ .03

ValAd 1

12.19

12.09

12:14 +

,14

Inco n

10.11

10.08

10.09+ .02

WIdWd t

15,26

15.20

15.20+

FIMT n

9.78

9.75

9.78

Delaware Group:

MfgSec n

9.92

9.91

9,92+ .01

Decir 1 X

17.11

16.59

14.59- .20

Short n

10.15

10.14

10.15+ .01

Dectrll p X

11.58

11.33

11.33-

.08

SIGT n

9.91

9,68

9.88 '

Delawre x

15.34

14.83

14.83- .24

StkBd n

15.43

1528

15.37+ .Jjl

Delcap p X

13.62

13.41

13.41-

.05

SfKkTr n

22.89

22.61

22.83+ .49

OelchI

7.62

7.60

7.42+

.01

USGov n

9.08

8.97

9.02+ M

Delchll p

7,62

7.60

7.42 +

.01

FidoliW Invest;

Gvtinc p

8.63

8.60

AgrTF nr

11.23

11.21

11.23

Inves np

9.72

Balanc

10.74

10.68

10.73+ .06

TxFrPa

7.68

7.65

7.48+

.02

BlueCh

10.48

10.42

10.43+ ',14

TFUSIns

10.41

10.36

10.41 +

.03

TxFrUS

11.23

11.18

11.23 +

.03

Trend e OIT Funds:

8.04

768

7.60- ,27

(Continued on page B-21)

Thank Tbufbr Making A Dtfference WHh Anne^ Temporaries

The United Way is an important part We raised over $1500 for United of our community and at Annes, Way organizations in Greenville, Rocky we want to thank those companies Mount, Kinston, Washington and who made a difference to the New Bern. For over ten years,

United Way with Annes Temporaries. On October 12th and 13th, for every order placed we gave fifty cents to the United Way for every hour an Annes Temporary worked.

Unibed W^y

weve been providing temporary help to business and industry across eastern North Carolina and we continue to support the communities we serve.

Aspecial thanks to the following companies forusing Anne^ Temporaries to help the United Way.

Albemarle Presbytery Barclays Financial Barclays Operations Bob Barbour Honda Brewer Paint Go.

Oodson Brothers Exterminators Oown East Construction East Carolina University East Coast Creative Designs Empire Brushes

Flanders Filters Larmar Jones. Attorney Lowes

Palmetto Enterprises

Shearson Lehman Hutton

Stanadyne

Storr Office

TRW

Ed Warren Vale

The Temporary Help Professionals Corporate Headquarters

1410 S. Evans Street. Greenville. NC 27834.758-6610 Rocky Mount. 977-6122 New Bern. 636-3400 Washington. 946-4591 Kinston. 523-0665

c Copyright Annes Temporaries, Inc

Continued from page B-20

CA TFn CAIns n Cenada r CapApD r ConyS n ConnTF tt Contra n Ci^Sec n Equtlnc Equtlndx n Europe r EchFd n FfdelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd nr GNM n GwtSec n Groinc GreCo HUncm n HighYield n intMun n intBd n IntlGrl r tftMun n

Wn *

MA TFn MN TFn WtgeSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NVHY n NVlns n OIC

PacBas r PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShtTBd n SWTGov Stlt TFn SdecI Sit T^TxaTF n Trend nr Otilinc n Value n FMI Inv Instit; CT ARP nr EqP Gn E|P In IP LTDn IPSG n TPLtd n QualDv n FMitv Selects; ^lAir r SelAGId r SclAuto r WiBio r SelBrd r ,

SelBrk r {

SICap r SelCh r SiilCom r SiDef r SelElec r SelEUtI SlEgy r SelEnSv r ^IFinS r telFood r SeiHlth r Sellndl r SelLesr r SelMD r SflMetl r SelPapr r SelProp r SelReg r SclRtI r SelSL r SelSoft r SelTKh r SelTele r SelUtil r Fidi Plymth;

tt;

GovSec t GrwOpp p HI Mun p incGth p STBd p ^Sit p FiduCap n Fmndal Prog; tfynamc

10.84 10.7 10.64+ .03

9.37 9.33 9.37

12.45 12.53 12.53- .04

14.17 14.04 14.17+ .18 92.80 91.80 92.42+1.58 10.27 10.24 10.27

13.06 12.9 12.- .02

10.06 10.04 10.06+ .04

25.85 25.47 25.79+ .27

10.83 10.71 10.79+ .21 13.0 12.97 12.98- .0 71.12 70.24 70.90+1.22

15.55 15.43 15.52+ .21 6.71 6.67 6.69+ .02 12.54 12.45 12.45

11.70 11.42 11.44- .03 10.04 9.99 10.01+ .02 9.33 9.28 9.30+ .03

15.01 14.89 14.96+ .17

14.83 14.73 14.74+ .07 8.60 8.59 8.60+ .01

12.18 12.15 12.18- .01 10.62 10.57 10.62+ .03 9.94 9.89 9.91+ .02

12.01 11.86 11.99- 02

9.17 9.15 9.17

48.85 47.86 47.86- .28 10.64 10.61 10.64

10.86 10.83 10.86

10.18 10.14 10.18+ .01 9.92 9.87 9.87

7.84 7.81 7.84+ .01

10.37 10.34 10.37+ .01 10.16'10.11 10,16+ .02 11.41 11.37 1141+ .02 10.47 10.42 10.47+ .02 17.78 17.71 17.73+ .07

25.97 25.4 25.73- .25 14.9 14.91 14.99+ .02

9.54 9.50 9.54+ .02

13.06 13.00 13.04+ .10 8.99 8.90 8.+ .07 9.25 9.23 9.23

9.82 9.81 9.82+ .02

9.43 9.42 9.43

15.98 15.91 15.91- .05

9.91 9.68 9.91+ .01

37.84 37.60 37.84+ .45 11.0 10.9 11.09+ .14

24.22 24.01 24.10+ .24

9.17 9.13 9.13- .05

12.30 12.20 12.23+ .12

11.20 11.12 11.18+ .13

10.20 10.15 10.17+ .02

9.43 9.41 9.42+ .01 10.49 10.47 10.49+ .01

11.99 11.95 11 97+ .03

9.4 9.46 9.49+ .17

14.91 14.46 14.46- .47

11.51 11.46 11.50+ .16 9.97 9.94 9.94+ .12 12.72 12.45 12.45+ .05 7.40 7.52 7.58+ .10

9.54 9.48 9.48+ .02

21.14 21.01 21.00+ .31

10.23 10.09 10.09- .06 11.57 11.41 11.41- .04 6.56 6.45 6.46+ .01 9.4 9.42 9.42- .05

12.51 12.40 12.46+ .16 7.28 7.14 7.24+ .14

28.31 28.03 28.28+ .31 18.26 18.07 18.26+ .33

34.55 34.27 34.46+ .45

13.18 12.90 13.18+ .40

23.15 22.94 23.10+ .32 7.73 7.48 7.69+ .03

12.18 11.84 11.86- .2

11.85 11.50 11.85+ .44 11.08 10.89 11.03+ .20 10.12 10.00 10.12+ .21 12.88 12.77 12.77- .08

5.59 5.54 5.58+ .07

CpCsh np OTTE p

GATE p WYTE p MITE p TE p Ate p 5ate p TpTE p VIATE p Flea Funds;, Bond np Growth np IncGrth np MuirtId pn l&tGr np Foclress Invsl; GISI r KIQual t HYTF t WUS r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn Fenders Grot BlueChp np Prntr np (Jrwth np Ipcom np

9.41

9.30

9.41+ ,13

13.82

13.66

13.66+ .03

16.20

15.97

15.97+ .09

18.51

18.39

18.49+ .25

26.69

26.55

26.59+ .08

9.85

9.80

9.85+ .04 unavail

9.13

9.0

9.10+ .01

14.10

13.97

14,00+ .07 unavail

11,03

10.97

11.03+ .08

9.64

9.82

15.86

15.78

15.78- .06

14.77

14.64

14.64+ .08

6.61

6.S5

6.55

6.96

6.90

6.93+ .04

9.29

9,16

9.29+ .1

9.06

8.98

9.04+ .05

7.46

7.38

7.45+ .11

8.58

0.52

8.52- .02

14.07

13.97

14.07+ .05

S.17

5.05

5.05- .11

14.12

14.01

14.12+ .29

7.86

7.83

7.86+ .03

3.54

3.50

3.52+ .05

8.05

7,6

0,02+ .11

11.64

11.55

11.61+ .15

12.87

12.81

12.83- .01

6.43

6.40

6.41+ .02

10.14

10.04

10.07+ .01

11.32

11.12

11.32+ .26

10.25

10.22

10.25+ .04

8.42

8.36

8.42+ .08

, 10.95

10.87

10.90+ ,05

5.73

568

5.72+ .0

13.17

13.14

13.17+ .01

5,22

5.20

5.22+ .02

4,47

4.45

4.46+ .01

13.3

13.36

13.39+ .01

13.31

13,23

13.31+ ,08

9.7

9.76

9.79+ .01

10.71

10.62

10.62- .02

10,0

1003

10.05+ .03

9.63

9.58

9.62+ .0

11.00

10.90

10.98+ .1

12.21

12.08

12.13+ .01

17,27

17.06

17.27+ .36

10.11

10.04

10.08+ .06

9.33

9.31

9.33+ .01

34.64

34.51

34.51- .16

9,45

9.44

9.44- .01

9.52

9.50

9.52+ .01

9.59

9.56

9.59+ .01

10.35

10.33

10.34

9.18

9.15

9.18+ .01

10.25

10.21

10.25+ ,03

9.25

9.23

9.25+ .01

9.88

9.85

9.87+ .01

9.50

9.4

9.50+ .01

18.30

18.26

18.29- .03

10.25

10.20

10.21- .04

18.99

10.89

18.+ .08

5.2

5.27

5.28- .01

10.21

10.21+ .01

X 9.16

9.11

9.13- .04

12.13

11.99

12.10+ .25

X 9.88

9.87

9.88- .04

998

9.87

9.90+ .06

4.33

4.28

4.33+ .06

2.34

ip:

2.32

2.34+ .03

6.64

6.57

6.62+ ,13

13.64

13.57

13.57+ .01

7.66

7.5

7.65+ .10

7.03

699

7.03+ 07

AF T Catlns CvtSec CorpCsh DNTC Equity FedTxFr Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF MassTF MichTsF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF PATF OptlonFd PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin MgdTr; CorpCsh p InvGrade p RisOiv p Freedom Funds; EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBk t FundTrusI;

Groin fp Inco f Fund Source; EquiTr p GvSec IntlEq (pn Gabelli nt GabelliGr nt GeicoQD fpn GIT Invsl;

IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNA Inv GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global;

Bond

Europe p Govinc Inti p Japan p Pacilic p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds; Bond

G^Cnp Gen Elec Inv: Elluninc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxaE SBS n SSiSLng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group:

GIntlFd n GranGStk np Gradison Funds: EstGrp n ^vlnc p

3.31 3.30 10.10 10.09 10.30 10.28 10.77 10.74 9.2 9.24 7.64 7.41

11.56 11.45 6.51 6.46

11.13 11.11 11.58 11.34 19.45 19.4 10.47 10.44

2.07 2.07 11.03 11.00 10.53 10.51 10.82 10.80 11.1 11.17 10.68 10.66 10.94 10,92

9.46 9.44 5.23 5.20

10.46 10.44 10.15 10.14

10.07 9.9 7.42 7.37

6 90 6.86 4.81 4.7

3.31+ .02 10.10+ .02 10.30

10.77+ .03 9.27- .03 7.41- .05 11.51+ .15 6.49+ .10 11.13+ .03 11.34- .22 19.58+ .31 10.47+ ,02 2.07

11.03+ .04 10.53+ .02 10.82+ .03 11.19+ .03 10.68+ .03 10.94+ .03 9.46+ .02 5.23+ .07 10.44+ .02 10.14+ .03 .

7.41+ ,05 6.86+ .01 4.81+ .02

21.1 21,08 21.19+ .11 8.64 8.62 8.64+ .02

10.04 10 OO 10.01+ .10

10.01 9.91 9.96+ .12

10.80 10.72 10.80+ .08

10.88 10,78 10.78- .06 14.53 14.44 14.50+ .05 9.58 9.49 9.55+ .06 10.50 10.47 10.50+ .02

10.84 10.78 10.84+ .08

12.00 11.88 11.97+ .07

12.84 12.65 12.79+ .11 12.66 12.46 12.61+ .12 9.71 9.68 9.70

9.17 9.06 9.04+ .12 6.73 6.66 6.67+ .02 16.12 16.00 16.10+ .03

15.14 15.03 15.14+ .14

12.40 12.52 12,54+ .17

21.34 21.22 21.22- .02

15.3 15.33 15.34+ .05

10.72 10.71 10.71- .01 8.27 8.25 8.27+ .02

10.04 9.9 10.01+ .01

10.88 10.86 10.88+ .01 9.55 9.52 9.52- .01 9.43 9.58 9.59+ .12 13.44 13.5 13.44+ .11

.11.33 11.21 11.27- .02 15.86 15.67 15.86+ .09 10.93 10.90 10.90+ .06

20.30 20.09 20.22+ .01 12.70 12.54 12.45-.01

17.72 17.64 17.48+ .04

10.15 10.09 10.14+ .06

10.35 10.26 10.35+ .10

10.31 10.21 10.28+ .15 20.37 20.24 20.36+ .23

10.65 10.59 10.61+ .02

28.40 28.09 28.36+ .49

10.84 10.81 10.84 29.57 29.26 29.48+ .50

CnvSec p Growth p HIYId p Home t IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash p Inti Heritage: Govt HiYld p Omega p IntslCap p Invst Portlolio; Equit t GvtPlus I HiYld t InPTR Optn t InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Best: HilncPlu p InvTrBos p MassTxFr p InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds:

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Value n Ventr n JapanFd n John Hancock: Bond

Fxdinc p GlobI Growth Highin p FedPI p PacBas p

K'l?,

USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds; BlueChp p EnhGv p Calif Growth HIYield Income IntlFund MuniBd Option Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n

9.88 9.86 9.87+ .03

13.70 13.58 13.64+ .04

10.82 10.74 10.82+ .04

9.98 9.92 9.94+ .03

8.98 8.93 8 98+ .02

12.08 12.05 12.08 + 03

14.36 14.28 14.36+ .12

10.63 10.60 10.60+ .01

14.59 14.40 14.49- .08

9.24 9.18 9.20+ .02

8.74 8.65 8.65- .09

13 58 13,53 13.53+ .18

6.49 6.43 6.46+ .06

11.24 11.16 11.19+ .16

7.47 7.44 7.45+ .02

9.31

9.28

5,90

9.82

9.28

9.23

5.84

9.76

9.31+ .03 9.261- .10 5.88+ .10 9.79+ .04

11.44 11.41 11.44- ,03

10.78

16.01

4.82

10.64 10.76+ .23 15.9 16.01 4.80 4.82+ .04

12.77 12.65 12.75+ ,17

13.53 13.46 13.53+ .16 109.65 108.69 109.27+1.05 16.61 16.45 16.56+ .09

12.27 12.18 12.25 + 20 9.23 9.16 9.21+ .05

12.11 12.04 12.05+ .13

10.73 10.67 10.73+ .16 29.24 29.04 29.19+ .46 19.65 19.52 19.65+ .03

14.63 14.55 14.59+ .03

9.73 9.66 9.70- .07 15.51 15.42 15.44+ .05 13.40 13.25 13.36+ .21 9.25 9.23 9.25+ .01 9.31 9.28 9.29+ .02

11.28 11.14 11.16- .0 4.94 4.90 4.91+ .04 10.38 10.35 10.38+ .03 8.65 8.61 8.62+ .03

9.85

1.10

8.21

8.60

7.01

7.41

9.78

1.07

0.15

8.55

6.96

7.37

9.82+ .05 1.08- .02

8.19+ .11 8.57+ .03 6.98- .04 7.38+ .07

10.90 10.87 10.90+ .04 8.44 8.41 8.43+ .03

9.22

9.36

7.82

3.53

8.59

7.15

8.87

6.52

9.15

9.32

7.76

3.51 8.M 7.12 8.83

6.52

9.19- .03 9.35- .03 7.80+ .10 3.52+ .05 8.55+ .08 7.13+ .06 8.85+ .03 6.52- .01

CusBI t CusB2 t

15.54 15.41 15.48+ .07 18.19 18.09 18.17+ .08

...iWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds; Bond n ParkAv StKk n HTInsEq HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength; Growth p ModAst p USGvt HIMrklncEq HomeGvSecs HoracAAn n Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond t CvSec p Gwth t Global r GvtSec t Basic

PrecAAet t SpEqt t IRIStk p lAI Fun;

Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group:

Bond tp CA TEtp Discov p EquitPI p Extrinc p FedInc p Growth p HiYdTE p InsrTE p Inti p AAgdmrnt p MNTE p Mutual p NY TE p NewD tp PrecMt p Progress p Select p Stock p TEBond p StrAgg t StrEq p Strinc p Utilinc StrPan t IDEX Group; Idex Idex II Idex 3 TotInc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc; AggGth p CapAp t

10.91

10.84

10.84+ .03

18.25

18.23

18.23- .04

11.09

10.94

11.01+ .12

13.30

13.23

13.30+ .03

13.20

12.71

13.20+ .5

35.69

34.94

35.49+ .94

64.83

42.9

44.83 +2.23

16.31

14.22

16.22+ .14

16.81

16.49

14.81+ .29

12.80

12.70

12.78+ .0

12.92

12.85

12.92+ .14

12.22

12.09

12.21+ .05

0.5

8.4

8.52+ .12

11.74

11.44

11.72+ .04

21.73

21.41

21.73+ .2

19.15

19.10

19.15+ .23

10.70

10.43

10.43+ .12

11.44

11.37

11.40+ .15

10.09

10.82

10.85+ .09

11.00

10.83

10.83+ .05

14.04

13.91

13.91+ .07

9.78

9.73

9.75+ .07

9.14

9.10

9.10+ .01

14.45

14.53

14.44+ .17

11.34

11.23

11.29+ .13

9.21

9.14

9,19+ .07

10.02

9.92

9.92+ .0

7.50

7.45

7.44+ .05

9.72

9.49

9.49+ .01

unavail

9.54

9.50

17.54

17.39

17.49+ .25

13.94

13.00

13.91+ .21

10.40

10.27

10.40+ .14

9.44

9.37

9.43+ .0

11.45

11.58

11.42+ .15

11.42

11.52

11.42+ .14

8.99

8.94

8.94+ .01

12.55

12.44

12.52+ .20

14.48

14.03

14.03- .4

11.49

11.45

11.47+ .07

4.88

4.84

4.88+ .09

11.90

11.78

11.90+ .27

9.42

9.54

9.57+ .04

10.81

10.76

10.81+ ,02

18.45

18.34

18.45+ .22

10.19

10.10

10.19+ .02

15.73

15.55

15.73+ ,38

4.64

442

4,63

4.75

4.74

4.75

4.25

6.21

6,21+ 02

8.20

812

8.15+ .0

4.64

4.65

4.66

4.99

498

4.98

17.42

17.22

17.29+ ,27

4.3

4.38

4.3

4.81

4.80

4.81

8.85

8.78

8.81- .02

7.62

7.55

7.56+ 09

4.84

4.83

4.04

11.81

11.71

11.78+ .14

4.48

4.44

4.68

8.04

7.9

7,99+ .08

4.85

4.72

6.72- .12

4.39

4.33

6.38+ .08

8.44

8.43

8.45+ .01

17.47

17.29

17.43+ .30

3.93

8.91

8.87

8.87+ .10

8.04

797

8.02+ .13

5.44

5.65

5.0

5.04

5.07+ .02

4.32

4.29

4.30+ .03

12.25

12.15

12.21+ ,21

11.54

11.47

11.53+ .1

10.22

10.14

10.22+ .20

10.11

10.03

10.10+ .08

10.5

10.50

10.53+ .05

12.7

12.71

12.71+ 08

14.20

14.04

14,08- 02

13.14

13.07

13.10+ .07

CusB4 t

4.58

4.54

4.58+ .02

CusKI t

8.38

8.32

8.37+ .08

CusK2 t

4.38

4.34

4.37+ .0

CusSi t

20.04

19.85

19.98+ .35

CusS3 1

7.30

7.22

7.28+ .12

CusS4 I

4.57

4.52

4.52+ .02

Inti t

7.40

7.35

7.40+ .01

KPM t

14.54

14.31

14.31- .21

TxETr I

10.57

10.53

10.57+ .01

TaxFr t

8.24

8.22

8.24+ .01

Ktyitom Amtrka: EqInc I

9.54

9.45

9.51+ .13

GovSc t

9.7

9.73

9.74+ .02

GroStk t

11.13

10.9

11.10+ .1

HiYld t

9.23

9.21

9,23+ .01

InvGrd t

9.08

9.05

9.08+ .02

TaxFree I

9.95

9.90

9.95+ .03

Kidder Group;

Gvt I

14.33

14.24

14.24- .03

KPE t

14.71

14.55

14.44+ .14

MklGrd

14.53

14.48

14.52+ .07

Natl

15.34

15.30

15.34+ .03

NY Ser

14.78

14.72

14.78+ .04

SpGth nt

15.15

14.90

15.10+ .25

Landmark Funds:

CapGth n Gtninc n

8.89

8.74

8.82+ .10

10.38

10.32

10,34+ ,10

NYTF n

9.46

9.42

9.44+ .02

USGv n

9.04

8.9

9.01+ .04

LMH n

19.87

19.49

19.84+ .31

Lew Mason; Gvtlnd np

9.84

9.81

9.82+ .01

tolnv np

10.12

9.97

10.12+ .17

TotRet np

9.31

9.2

9.31+ .12

ValTr np

24.18

24.04

24.18+ .33

LehOpport n

24.10

24.03

24.10+ .17

Leverage n

5.75

5.73

5.74+ .06

Lexington Grp:

CrpLead 1

12.14

11.98

12.12+ .20l

GNMA n

7.58

7.51

7.56+ .06

Global

11.53

11.45

11.52+ .01

Goldid n

5.48

5.35

5.35- .13

Growth n

8.87

8.00

0.85+ .10

Resch n

14.54

14.47

14.52+ .00

TEBd n

9.95

9.92

9.95+ .01

Liberty Family;

AmLdr

12.5

12.48

12.57+ ,20

Cnvinc

10.33

10.2

10,33+ .02

HllncSe

11.18

11.05

11.05- .08

9.03

10.23

8.94

10.22

9.02+ .0 10.23- .01

USGvSec

8.24

8.18

0.21+ .04

LibMulG

9.58

9.53

9.54+ .02

LtdTrm p

12.71

12.70

12.70- ,01

LindDv nr

22.71

22.41

22.41- .0

Lindnr nr

17.84

17.74

17.80+ .04

Loomis Sayles:

Capitol n

14.48

16.35

14.41+ .04

Mutual n

20.34

20.29

20.34+ .21

Lord Abbott;

Affiliated

9.24

9.14

9.21+ .15

BondDeb

9.53

9.4

9.52+ .04

Devel Gth

4.74

4.45

4.45- .03

FdValu

9.97

9.89

9.95+ .13

GovtSec p

2.92

2.8

2.90+ .01

TaxFr

10.47

10.44

10.47+ .01

TxFrCal p

10.02

9.97

10.02+ .03

TaxNY

10.75

10.71

10.75+ .01

ValuApp

10.44

10.30

10.44+ .15

Lutheran Bro:

BroHiYd

9.64

9.55

9.56- .04

Fund

14.98

14.83

14.95+ 27

Income

8.50

8.44

8.44+ .01

Municipal

8.07

8.02

8.07+ .04

MFS;

MIT

12.17

12.04

12.12+ .18

FinlDev

10.22

10.18

10.20+ .06

GrthStk

8.41

0.54

8.54+ .08

CapDev

11.42

11.51

11.57+ .14

Special

9.42

9,34

9.42+ .11

Sectors p

10.10

10.04

10.04+ .11

EmgGth

TotlRet

13.01

12.92

12.98+ .15

103

10.33

10.39+ .12

GovGuar p

9.20

9.15

9.18- .02

GovHiYd p

7,87

7.72

7.81+ .04

IntBnd

12.54

12.38

12.48- .05

FinlBnd

12.88

12.84

12.85- .0

(tovPrem p

9.63

9.57

9.57- .04

HilncBnd

4.04

4.03

4.03- .06

Hiincll

9.05

9.01

9.04- .05

MuniBnd

10.25

10.22

10.25- .06

TaxFrCA p

5.00

4.98

5.00- .02

MunlMA

10.44

10.44- .05

MuniMD p

10.57

10.54

10.57- .04

MuniNC

10.93

10.91

10.93- .05

MuniSC

11.03

10.9

11.03- .03

MuniVA

10.74

10,71

10.74- 05

MuniWV

10.48

10.45

10,48- .05

MuniHiY

9.45

9.43

9.45- .11

MFS Liletime:

CapGr t Global t Sectr t EmgG I DivPl t GovPI t X Hilnc I IntrInc t MunBd t X MIMLIC Funds: AsstAII Invl

MtgSecs MSBFd np AAacKay Shields; CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPlu t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t AAackeniie Grp: GvtSc p AmerFd Optlnc AAassMutI Fds; Balance p InvGr p USGov p ValStk p Mathers n AAeschrt AAerHor Funds; PATF n USGvt n Grwth n Merrill Lynch: BasVIA BasVIB t CalAAnA CalAAnB t CapFdA CapFdB t CpDIv CpHIA CpHIB t CpHQA CpHQB t CpIT EqBdl r EuroA EuroB I FedSec p FdFTA FdFTB t GlCvA GICvB t Instin p IntHdA IntHdB t MnHYA AAnHYB t AAnIA MnIB t AAnlnsA AAnlnsB t MnLtd NYAAnA NYMnB t NtResA NtResB t PacA f PacB tf PhnxA PhnxB t RtBnA RtBnB t RtEqA RtEqB t Rtinc t RtGIA RtGIB t SciTA SciTB t SpVIA SpVIB t StrDvA StrOvB t

9.50

11,21

7,98

6.14

8.66

7,75

6.91

9.74

8.07

9.38

11.0

7.94

6.10

8.62

7.64

6.89

9.68

8.04

9,46+ .13 11.12- .10 7.95+ .08 6.12+ .08 8.65+ .05 7,73+ .05 6.91- .03 9.68- .07 8.07- .03

10.65 10.58 10.62+ .09

10.73 10.65 10.68+ .13

9.97 9.91 9.92+ .02

18.43 18.32 18.41+ .22

9.59

8.77

9.05

9.98

8.96

9.66

9.43

8.72

9.05

9.90

9.56+ 23 8.74+ .04 9.05+ .04 9.90

8,93+ .06 9.65+ .01

10.48 10.39 10.46+ .12

9.85 9.77 9.851- 11

7.57 7.43 7.55+ .15

11.46 11.40 11.46+ .10 6.73 6.67 6.70+ .07

10.1 10.12 10.19+ 13 10.39 10.35 10.37+ .03 9.63 9.57 9.59+ .04

10.66 10.57 10.66+ .17 16.17 15.88 16.04+ .37 26.09 26.00 26.08+ .17

11.88 11.86 11.88- .01 11.87 11,83 11.85+ .03

10.67 10.62 10.66+ 14

18.57 18.42 18.51+ .24

18.55 18.40 18.49+ .24

10.85 10.81 10.85+ .04

22.67 22.53 22.66+ .20 22.65 22.51 22.64 + 20 9.61 9.5 9.59- .03

7.84 7.84 7.84

7.84 7.84 7.84- .01

10.97 10.91 10.96+ .05

10.97 10.91 10.96+ .05 10.92 10.87 10.91+ .04

11.95 11.90 11.94+ .08 8.91 8.78 8.78- .12

8.88 8.75 8.75- .12 9.21 9.16 9,16+ .01

15,62 15.43 15.57+ .24 15.5 15.40 15.54+ ,24

9.95 9.95 9.95+ .03

9.95 9.95 9.95+ .03 9.32 9.2 9.29+ .01

11.57 11.51 11.51+ .03

11.56 11.50 11.50+ .03

9.98 10.00

9.98 10.00+ .01 9.23 9.25

10.00

9.26

9.26 7.70 7.6 9.6 10.60

923

7.67 7.66

9.68

9.25

7.70+ .02 7.69+ .02 9.68- .01

10.58 10.59- .01 10.60 10.58 10.59- .01 12.32 12.18 12.18- .02 12.31 12.17 12.17- .02 20.69 20.45 20.66 + 36 20.67 20.43 20.64+ .36 11.85 11,83 11.84+ ,05 11.84 11,82 11.83+ .05 11.0 11.12+ .0 11.08 11.11+ .09 9.79 9 79- .03

11.17

11.16

9.97

9.97 9.27

9.79

9,22

10.56 10.41

10.56 10.41 10.52 10.47

9.79- .03 9.22

10.47- .05

10.47- .01

10.50 10.45 10.45- .01

11.78 11.65 11.65+ ,01

11 76 11.63 11.63

10.95 10.84 10.92+ .15

10.95 10.84 10.92+ .14

MetLife stalest;

CapApr p

10.71

10.64

10.71 +

.18

EqInc p

8.97

8.88

8.95+

.13

Eqinvst p '

9.70

9.44

9.68+

.13

GovSec p

4.70

6.67

4.47+

.01

Gvinc np

11.42

11.34

11.38+

.03

Hilnc p

7.22

7.21

TaxEx p

7.20

7.15

7.20+

.05

MidAmerica Fds:

MidAmer

5.35

5.32

5.35+

.06

MidAHGr

3.95

3.93

3.94+

.03

MidAHYId

9.95

9.89

9.95+

.07

MidasGId p

2.49

2.41

2.61-

Midwest:

FI Gwth p

11.98

11.75

11.81 +

.11

1 FI Govt p

10.10

10.00

10.04+

.06

r FI Treas p

8.85

0.44

8.81 +

.19

IntGv p

10.05

9.97

9 97-

.04

TFLId p

10.04

10.03

Monltrnd p

14.09

15.95

14.04 +

.17

MrgKgSo p

n.03

11.00

11.03+

.04

Morison p

5.15

5.11

5.13+

.04

MutlBnft

14.5

14.45

14.59+

Mutual of Omaha;

Americ n

10.04

9.98

10.011

.06

Growth

7.48

746

7.44+ .04

Income

9.15

9.0

9.14+

.05

Tax Free

11.15

11.09

11,15+

.04

Mutual Series;

Beacon n

24.19

24.15

24.16+

.08

Oualtd n

24.12

24.04

24,09+

.12

Shares n

72.80

72.54

72.48+ .35

NtAvTec

11.03

10.92

10.94+

Ntlind

11.92

11.82

11.91 +

.17

Nat Securities:

Bond

2.45

2.44

2.45+

CalTxE

12.51

12.44

12.51 +

.05

Fairfid

7.11

703

7.07+

.07

FedScTr

9.04

893

9.03+

.10

Growth

947

9.62

9.67+ .05

Income

8.09

8.04

8.04+

.05

Prelered

7.38

7.34

7,37+

.01

Premln

10.80

10.72

10.75+ .11

RealEst

8.24

8.17

8.22+

.06

RE Inc

9.80

9 73

9.78+ .02

Stock

7.84

7.77

7.80+

.08

StrAII p

11.02

1099

11j01 +

.06

TxExmpt

9.74

969

9.74 +

TotRet

7.27

7.23

7.25-r

.07

NatTele

15.17

15.03

15.05+ .13

Nationwide Fds;

NtBond

9.28

9.23

9.28 +

.05

NatnFd

13.58

13.41

13.55+ .23

NtGwth

8.45

8.62

8.65+

.06

TxFre

9.21

9.14

9,21 +

.04

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n

16.97

14.82

16.97 +

.27

Guardn n

34.74

34.4

34.40 +

.44

Liberty n

4.23

4.21

4.23+

.02

LtdMat n

9.78

974

9,77+ .01

Manhat n

9.15

9.04

9.11 +

.14

MMPIu n

9.84

9.83

Partnrs n

17.04

16.8

17.02+

.23

NewEngland Fds;

Bdlncp p

10.97

10.93

10.93+

.02

Equity p

9.44

9.58

9.64+

.13

GlobGv p

12.37

12.24

12.30

GvtSec p

1194

11.82

11,90+ .11

Growth p

7.71

7.64

7.68

RetirEq p

4.28

6.24

6.25+

.03

TaxExmpt p

4.98

4.95

6.98+

.02

NY Mun np

1.08

NewtnGth np

20.73

20.53

20.67+

.28

Newtnin np

8.05

8.01

8.03+

.02

Nicholas Group:

Nichol n

33.34

33.15

33.24+

.25

Nchll n

17,96

17.84

17.96+

.24

Nichinc n

3.77

3.76

3.77+ .01

Shearson Lehman Hutton

PROUDLY WELCOMES

William A. Oden, Jr.

Financial Consultant

Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc.

102 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 1-800^2-3620

SHEARSON

LEHMAN

HUnON

An American Express company

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 11,1988 B-21

NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nt NovaFd r Nuveen Funds: CA SpcI . CAIns Bd InsNat MuniBd OhTF TFNY Oberweis t OlyEqInc OldDomin Oppenheimer Fd: AssetA p BlueChp p Direct EqInc GNMA p Global Gold HighYld NYTax p 9010

OTC Fdp OpenhFd Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree p Time ToIRt p USGvt p OverCountS p Pacilic Horiion:

C^TF p HYBd p PIMITLD n PIMIT TRn Paine Webber:

II 2 811

.i.2l - .01 8.10- .02

19.30 19,06 19 24 - 39 11.88 11 85 11.88- .04

19.96 19.81 12.61 1251

19.95 + 12 58+

9.34 9 10 9,19 8.53 9.02 9.14 9.44 1188 11.78 21.05 20 85 20.86

9.35 9.11 9.24 8,54 9.03 9 15 9 49

9.35+ 01 9 11- 03 9-24

8.54+ .01

9.03

9.14

9 44- .02 11.79+ .09

9 90 9.87 9 89- ,07

12 88 12.77 12 85+ ,19

20 01 19 93 20.00+ .13

8.52 8.46 B.51- 09

13 34 13 28 13.28+ .02

25.17 25.00 25.15+ 28

12.58 12.45 12 45- .04

15.71 15.67 15.67- ,01

11,84 11.80 11 84- .03

14.22 14 21 14.22 - 02

17 65 17,54 17.54+ .12

7,91 7.87 7.90+ 09

21.83 21.69 21.77 - 10

12.38 12.30 12.31 + 08

17,11 16 99 17 02

16.05 15.95 15 99

9.21 9 17 9 21

15.25 1511 6 41 6 36

9.44 9,40

16.57 16.48

15.21+ 6 39 + 9.42 + 16 55+

13.20 13.09 13.11+ 09 13 40 13 36 13.40+ 03

14.30 1427 9,85 9.83 9 96 9.90

14 30 - 07 9 83- 02 9,94+ ,04

AstAI np

10.11

1006

1007+ ,05

Atlas

14.96

14.87

14.89- .06

Amer f

13.61

13.52

13.57+ .07

CalTx f X

10.65

1063

10 65+ .02

GNMA f

9.32

9.25

9.27+ .03

HiYld f

8.63

8.56

8,56- .07

HYMu f X

960

975

9.80* .05

InvGrd f

9.57

9.51

9 56+ .05

MstEU t

10.55

10 44

10.55+ 16

MastGI t

11.55

11.41

11 46- .04

MastG np

10.63

10.55

10.58+ 08

MastI np

908

904

9 06+ 03

Olymps f

11,54

11.36

1147+ .05

TxExpt f

10.97

10.94

10.96+ .02

Parnassus

22.19

22.08

22.13+ .07

PasadenG

16.56

16.30

16.50+ ,36

PatrlCC

48 30

48.27

48.28- .01

PaxWorld n x

12.56

11.88

11.88- ,53

PennSqre

9.40

9.31

9.37+ .14

PennMtl nr

670

6.67

6.70+ 05

PermPrt n

14.99

14,93

1497

PermTBill n

54.32

54.28

54.32+ .07

Phila Fund

5.60

5.53

5.59+ .10

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd

12.18

12.11

12.17+ .14

CvFdSer

15.55

15.48

15.52+ .13

Growth

16 02

15.90

16 01+ 28

HiQual

8.93

8.88

8.91+ .05

HiYield

8.85

8.81

8.85+ .05

SlockFd

11.09

11.01

11.05+ .10

TotRet p

12.80

12.73

12.78+ .11

Pitorim Grp: (!orplnv p

17.37

17.33

17.33- 08

FgnCvSec

9.40

9.34

9.36+ .03

FgnHiInc p GNMA

8.86

13.86

13 79

13.79

HiYld p

7.17

7.15

7.16+ .01

Mag

Prefd p Pioneer Fund:

9.36

925

9.33+ 16

19.74

19 69

19.69- .15

Pionr Bd

9.00

8.95

8.98+ .03

PlonMuBd

9.27

9.24

9.27+ .03

PionrFd

21.23

21.03

21.17+ ,33

Pionr II

18.61

18.48

18.54+ .22 .

Pionr III

15.09

1494

15.09+ 21

Piper Jaifray:

Balanc p

9.15

9.06

9.12+ 10

Govt

9.37

9.36

Sector p

6.14

6.09

8.09- .02

Value p

9,40

9.32

9.35+ .10

Price Funds:

CalTx n

9.19

9,17

9.19+ .01

CapApr n

10.95

10.86

10.86- .09

Equin n

13.92

13.85

13 90 + ,15

GNM n

9,16

9.11

9.12+ ,02

Growth n

14.90

14.81

14.86+ .15

Gwthin n

12.96

12.83

12 89+ ,17

HiYld n

10.33

10.30

10.32+ .02

Income n

8.45

8.41

8.41+ .01

IntlBd n

10.52

10.37

10.43- .11

IntSIk n

10.08

9.99

10.03- 07

MdTxFr n

9.22

920

9.22- .01

NwAm n

12,15

11.96

12.08+ .19

NewEra n

19.78

19.69

19.73+ .16

- NwHrzn n

10.54

10.48

10,50+ .12

NYTxF n

9.55

953

9 53- ,03

SciTch n

8.83

8.76

8,77+ 11

ST Bond n

4,95

4.93

SmCapVal

8.90

8,87

8.87+ 02

TxFree n

8.52

8.50

8.51- .03

TxFrHY n

11.15

11.14

11.15

TxFrSI n

5.06

505

5 05- .01

PrimryT n

11.20

11.01

11.18+ .27

Prncipl Presv:

OivAch

10.08

10.00

10.07+ .16

GovtPI

9.05

8.94

9.00+ 08

InsTEx

9.32

9.30

9.32+ .02

PlusPorl

8.00

7.97

8.00

Retirement

9.73

9.66

9.71+ .11

SP 100 PI

11,07

10.94

11.03+ 22

Princor Funds:

CapAcc

17.22

17,11

17,18+ 28

Govt

10.25

10.16

10.21+ .07

Growth

17.05

16.92

16.97+ .22

TE Bd

10.53

10.47

10.53+ 05

PrudSpc np

7.37

7.30

7.34+ .09

Prudential Bache:

CalMu t

10.53

10.51

10.53+ .02

CorpDiv t

17.34

17.21

17,21- .14

Equt t

9.23

9.14

9 21+ .15

EqInc f

9.57

9.49

j- 1]

FIxAg t

9,57

9.52

FIxCn n t

9,48

9,43

GNMA t

14.54

14.46

14 46- 03

GlobI t

10.42

10.32

1033

GIbGA t

10.69

10.65

10.66- 01

GIbRs t

9.22

9.19

9.20+ 08

GovPI t

9.25

9.19

9,23+ 05

GvtPIII t

8.93

8.86

8.92+ .08

GvfSc np

9.91

9.88

9 86+ .01

GfhOp t

11.12

11.07

11,12+ ,12

M'V.d '

IncVr 1 MunArz t MuGa t MunHY t Munin t MuMd t MunMA t MuMn t MunMI t MuniMod t MuNC t MunNJ t MuNY t MuOr t MunOh I MuPa t NtMun t OptG t Resch t Util t Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CaPres p Convert Dvrinc EngyRes GNMA p George Global p Gro&lnc X Health

Mighinc p x HighYld HiVdll p Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTx t MiTx t MnTx t NY TaxEx OhTx t OTC Emgp Option Option II TaxExpt TFHY t TF In t USGt X

Vista Voyage QuestGov np Quest Fd RNC Group: CvSec p Regency p Westwind Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq n Rightime Group: BlueCh p RTFd ntp GovSec p Growth p Rochester Fds;

9 76 9.74 9 76+ .03

10.27 10.19 10.26+ .14

10 77 10.75 10.77+ ,01 11.03 10.99 11 02 + 02 10.39 10.37 10.39+ ,02

10.32 10.28 10.32+ .03 10.26 10 23 10.26+ .02 10 56 10,54 10.56+ .01

10.87 10 84 10.87+ .03 10.72 10.70 10.70- .02

10.05 10.02 10.05+ .02 10 42 10.41 10.42- .01 10,07 10.03 10.07+ ,03 10.63 10.61 10.63+ .01 10.86 10.62 10.86+ .02 10 63 10.61 10 63+ .01 9.58 9.54 9.58+ 03 14.83 1481 14.83

8.16 8.06 8.06- .01

12.93 12.82 12.89+ .15

14.78 14.69 14.72+ .08

39 21 38 95 38,95- .31

40.94 40.85 40.85- .05

15.33 15 26 15.33+ .03

11.60 11.55 11.58+ .05 14.42 14.32 14.39+ .14 12.68 12.63 12.66+ .06

13 72 13.57 13.68+ .22 9.86 9 79 9.80 + 02 12.36 12.24 12.31+ .17 16 70 16.61 16.62+ .01

11.15 11.03 11.12- .17

19.16 18.92 19.07+ .29 10,12 10.04 10.09- .03

14 58 14.58 14.58+ .01 11.35 11.34 11.34- .02 6.83 6,79 6.81+ .02 15.21 15.13 15.18+ .23 25.80 25.64 25.69+ .14

6.93 6.86 6.88+ .08

11.88 11 85 11.88+ .01

12.05 12.02 12.05

11.94 11.91 11.94+ .01

16.59 16.54 16.59

11.89 11,87 11.89- .01 25,19 24.98 25 15+ .38

8.59 8.52 8.57+ .14 8.81 8,72 8.78+ .13

24.91 24 81 24.91+ .02

13.79 13.78 13.79- .01

14.04 13.98 14.04+ .01

13.65 13 60 13,60- 10 18.00 17 78 17.89+ .32

19.61 19.45 19.53+ .22

11.33 11.29 11.29+ .01 26.76 26.55 26 63+ .24

8.96 8 90 8.96 + 09

11.96 11.87 11.68+ 15 9,30 9 36+ .15

5 26 5.26- .01

14.58 14.55 14.58+ .05

15.65 15.54 15.56+ .12

14.04 14.01 14.04+ .03

25.51 25.38 25.50+ .03 30.45 30.36 30.38- .06 13.78 13.77 13.78+ .01 22 93 22.90 22.93+ .05

GrowthFd Income LaTx MassT X MdTx MichTx MinnTx MOTx NatlTx NJTE p NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxQ p CaTxHy CalTxQ SCTE GovGtd p HiYBd p MtgSec p Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond ComStk GvSecs I Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund > Shearson Funds: ATIGt Atll n AggrGr Aprectn CalMun FundVal r Global HiYield LehCap Lehlnv SplGv t ski t dGv r

4.46 4. 4.45+ .07

12.36 12.30 12.35+ .07

7 68 7.67 7.68- .01

7.53

7.3

7.90

7.48

7.11 7.58 6.97

7.48 7.67 6.83 72 625 6.30 7.18

7.11 7.06 6.74

7.51

7.37

7.88

7.44

7.0

7.56

6.94

7.46

7.64

6.81

7.26

6.24

627

7.17

7.0

705

6.72

7.53+ .01 7,39- .01 7.90

7.48+ .03 7.11+ .01 7.58- .01 6.97+ 02 7.47

7,67+ ,02 683

7,29+ .02 6.25+ .01

6 30+ ,03

7.18+ .01 7.09

7 06- .01 6.72+ .01

940

NJMunl SLMOp t NY Muni SLPrcM SLSmCap SplCnv t SpGBd t

ot SplSect t SplSIr t SpecUtil t SpHIn t SplntI p SpMtg t SpTx t ShrDean np Sigma Funds; Capital p ISIGrIh ISITrShs Income p Invest p SpecI p TrustSh p USGovt ValShrs p

12.37 12.25, 12,35+ .17 6.05 6.01 6.04+ .03

23.51 23.16 23.45r .38

9.35 9.2 9 32+ .03

11.72 11,56 11.67 + 22

39.13 38.87 38.87+ .08

11.67 11.27 11.29- .2

49.13 48.61 48.61+ 11 101.27 99.60 101.27 + 2,78

13.95 13.79 13.91+ .26 29.34 29.04 29 24 + 48 15.25 15.1 15.25+ .02

6.20 6.15 6.18+ .06

24,22 24.11 24.13+ .14

17,6 17.65 17.69+ .05

15.30 15.14 1518+ .18

16.31 16.14 16 27 + 27

11.18 11.15 11.16+ 01

8.23 8.16 8 18+ 03

12.18 12.11 12.12+ 03

14.80 14.76 14.77- 06

11.74 11.69 11 74 + 02

47.68 47.37 47 46+ 37

15.81 15.78 15.81- 01

16.36 15.90 15 90- .40 14.98 14.7 14 79- .01 12.84 12.71 12 84+ 19 17.00 16.8 16.96

12.64 12.58 12 62+ .12

14.55 14.4 14.55+ .13

10.44 10.40 10.40- .07

14.45 14.36 14.42+ .13

12.35 12.24 12.35+ .15

13.87 13.83 13 87+ .05

16.82 16.77 16.80 + 02

10.86 10.80 10 80+ .02

16.62 16.59 16.62- .01

6.62 6.52 6.58- .08

8.32 8.25 8.32+ .10

6.45 6.40 6 43+ .10

10.72 10.62 10.72+ .20

8.33 8.28 8.29+ .02

10.36 10.26 10.34+ 16

9.08 8.97 9.02+ 12

13.63 13.53 13.60+ 16

3.21 3.20 3.20

9.48 9.38 9,45+ .17

ConvGr p

9,01

8.92

892

Cnvinc p

6.50

6.41

6.41- .01

Growlh p

6.86

6.76

6.82+ .05

Muni p

16.02

16.01

16.01- .01

Tax p

11.64

11.54

11.64+ .24

Rodney Square:

BnchUS np

8.66

8.61

8.63+ .01

Growlh np

9.89

983

9.85+ .10

IntlEq np

11.32

11.26

11.28- 07

Royce Funds;

8.3?

Inco t

8.39

8.39+ .01

Value t

8.29

8.24

8.29+ .08

TotRet t

4.82

4.80

4.82+ .02

Rushmore Group:

SMPIdx n

12.32

1218

12.26+ .24

OTC Idx n

11.92

11.77

11.77+ .01

GovLT n

9.27

9.11

9.26+ .18

US Intn

9.69

9.60

9,63+ .05

TFLT n

10,25

10.24

10.25

TxFrInt n

10.09

10.06

10.09+ .02

SBSF Cv n X

975

9.71

9.74- .18

SBSFGr n

13.39

13.32

13.32+ .05

SFT Group:

Envir p

11.74

11.44

11.65+ .27

Equity p

12.13

12.02

12.08+ .17

USGov p

6.65

6.64

6.65+ .02

S-P IFG Fds:

Divers t

11.41

11.16

11.36+ .17

IndFd 1

11.83

11.75

11.79- .04

IntMu 1

10.02

10.01

10,02- .02

Safeco Secur:

'CalTFr n

10.92

10.86

10.92+ .05

Equity n

8.51

8.46

8.46+ .06

Growth n

14.88

14.80

14.82+ .07

Incom n

14.44

14.33

14.44+ .21

Munic n

12.63

12.78

12.83+ .05

USGov n

9.13

9.09

9.12

SalemGr np

14.09

13.96

14.05+ .21

SchieldV p

10.73

10.72

10.72- .01

Schroder

7.52

7.44

7.48+ .10

Scudder Funds:

CalTx n

10.18

10.13

10.18+ ,04

CapGt n

16.17

16.10

16.15+ .14

Develop n

20.15

19.99

19.99+ .15

Eqtinc n

11.14

11.03

ll.llt .15

Gen90 n

10.16

10.14

10.15+ .01

GlobI n

14.57

14.47

14.51+ .02

GNMA n

14.30

14.23

Grwinc n

13.42

13.26

13,38+ .22

Income n

12.69

12.62

12,67+ .04

Internan n

35.38

35.13

35.31+ .03

AAgdMun n MA Tx

8.48

845

8.48+ .02

12.14

12.12

12.14+ .01

NYTx n

10.49

10.47

10.48+ .01

TxFHY n

10.95

10.92

10.94

TxF90 n

10.02

10.02- .01

TxFr93 n

10.54

10.52

10.53- .02

TxFr96 n

10.68

10.67

10.67- .01

SeaglnGv n

10.02

9.96

9.97+ ,02

Security Funds:

Action n

8.76

8.69

8.76+ .11

Bond p

7.50

7.45

7,50+ .05

Equity

4.85

4.82

4.84+ .04

Invest

8.56

8.47

8.55+ .14

OmniFd

2.56

2,52

2.56+ .05

Ultra

6.31

6.28

6.29+ .03

Selected Funds:

AmShs np

13.78

13.70

13.71+ .10

SplShs np

18,73

18.62

18.62+ .06

Seligman Group:

CapilFd

CoioTax

11.06

10.94

11.00+ .19

6.86

6.85

686

ComStk

11.85

11.75

11.81+ .17

Comun

10.50

10,32

10.47+ .27

FlaTax

6.74

6.72

6.73+ .01

VenturSh p

7.95

7.90

7.92+ .05

WorldFd p 1

' 15.86

15.76

15,81-

SitNBG n

26.13

25.95

25.95+

.28

skylineBal p

9.56

9.53

9 53+

.07

SkylnSpEq p

10.13

10.10

10.11+ 05

Smith Barney;

Equity X

12.61

12.45

12.47+

.05

IncGro X

1132

11.10

11.12+

.01

IncRet

9.12

9.09

9.11+ .03

MoGovI

1190

11.81

11.83+

.06

MuniCal

11.17

11.11

11.17+

.03

MuniNt

12.08

12.02

12.08+

.04

USGvt X

13.00

12.62

12.42-

SoGenIn p

18.04

18.00

18.01 +

.01

SoundSh n

13.69

13.62

13.48+

.13

SAMVT n

11,57

11.44

11.53+

.12

SthestGth t

12.83

12.73

12.80+

.16

Sovqninv

11.76

11.67

11.75+ .13

Stato Bond Grp:

Commn SIk

6.56

6.52

6.55+

.12

Diversild

7.62

7,58

7.42+ .0

Progress

TaxEx

10.06

9.97

10.01+ .0

10.21

10.20

10.21

USGov p

4.02

4.7

4.80+

.01

St FarmFds:

Balan n

19.11

18.93

19.04+ .23

Gwth n

13.57

13.43

13.53+

.15

Muni n

7.74

7,71

7.73- .02

StStreet Resh:

ExchFd n

139.64 138.41 138.77 + 1.53

Growth n

79.15

78.34

78.58+

.74

Invst r

79.17

78 34

78.64+1.13

Steadman Funds:

Amind n

2.0

2.06

2.07 +

.02

Assoc n

.58

.59+ .01

Thomson McKinn CvSecs '

Global t Grwth t Income t Opor t PrecAtet TaxEx t USGov t Trnsatlinc np TrnsatlGr np TreasFsl n TrustFunds:

Bdldx np UdVBd ShtGv np InlGvt np Eqindx np Value np 20th Century:

Bal Inv n Gift n Growth n Herlnv LTBond n Select n TxElnl n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista USAA Group: Corns! n Gold n Grwth n Income, n IncStk n Inti

Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Unified Mgmnt General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond Contlnc GoldGvt GvtSec InllGth HIghInc Hiincll Income MunicpI MunHi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services:

GBT n GNMA n GIdSh n Growth n Inco n LoCap n NwPro nr Prspct nr RealEst n USTxFr n USTInte n ValForg n Value Line Fd Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n MunB n NY TEn SpclSit n USGvt n Van Eck;

GoldRes p Inlllnv Wridinc p WrIdTrn p VanKampen Mer: CATF p Growth p HiYld p InsTxF p TxFrHi p USGvt p Vance Exchange; CapExch

10,12

1008

10,11 +

.08

10 48

10 43

I0 45t

1399

13.89

13.95 +

9 71

9.63

9.43-

.06

11.52

11.39

11.39-

.03

9.80

9:59

9.59-

10.81

10.77

10.81 +

X 9.40

9.29

9.29-

11.21

1100

11.14-

.05

1557

15 45

15 48-

.00

935

933

9.34-

.01

934

9.32

9.34 +

9 75

975

9 75

9.57

954

9.54-

.01

936

935

9 35-

.01

10,24

1012

1020+

.20

9.89

970

9,89 +

10,12

10.04

10.11 +

.13

4.92

6.86

6.84 +

.01

12.52

12.40

12.45 +

.16

6.18

6.14

6.16+

.07

90 79

89 93

90.79 +

.84

27.43

27 53 +

.44

96.40

96,23

94 40-1-

95.59

95.18

95 59*

6.91

6.83

6,87 +

.09

92.88

92.65

92.65T

.06

5.92

5.62

5 82*

.01

16 77

1671

14.71 +

.06

8.71

854

6.54-

.14

11.73

1164

11.64*

.13

11.08

11.00

11,04 +

.05

10.39

1026

10.39+

.22

10.48

10.46

10 44-

.01

15.84

15.65

15 79 +

.24

12.67

12.64

12.67 +

11,70

11.68

11.70+

.01

10.34

10.33

10.33-

.01

683

8.79

8.63*

.03

19.67

19.49

19.53 +

11.02

10.97

10.98+

.05

9.04

9,01

9.04+

.02

14.63

14.47

14.55 +

.21

6.60

6.54

4.58 +

.08

6.14

6.12

15.20

15.07

15.15+

.10

761

754

7.59

4.84

4:81

4.83

6.76

4.70

4,72-

.03

12,00

11.96

12.00+

.06

4.621 4.60

4.40-

.03

17.46

-17,29

17.43+

.31

493

4.89

6.93

485

484

4.85+

.01

4.91

490

4.91 +

5.48

5.44

5.46+

.03

9.90

9.84

9 87+

.10

5.80

5,78

5 78+

.04

15.57

15.49

15.55+

.14

9.30

9.24

9.27 +

3.86

3.77

3.77-

.10

4,72

6.67

4.47+

.01

10.04

10.00

10.04 +

6.09

6.03

4.03-

1.26

1.23

1.23-

.03

.71

922

9.17

9.20 +

.02

11.02

10.97

11.02+

8.63

8.61

8.63 +

.01

10.29

10.27

10.28+

.04

8.02 7.9 8,01+ .02 10.66 10.64 10.66+ .07

13.3 13.30 13.36+ .15

5.92 5.88 5.90+ .04 19.04 18.93 19.01+ .2)

10.18 10.15 10.18+ .02

9.74 9.70 9.74+ .04

11.06 11.01 11.03+ .08

11.93 11.88 11.89+ .02

4.74 4.5 4 59- .13

12.43 12.07 12,07- .39 9 52 946 9.50- .01

13.77 13.72 13.76+ .05

15.07 15.02 15.02- .05

15.44 15.28 15.37+ .23 13.48 13.42 13.48+ .06 17.20 17.18 17.18+ .01 16.09 16.08 16.09+ .01

14.93 14.84 14.86- 05

97.03 96.49 96.49 + 1 02

Invest n Oceang n Stein Roe Fds; CapOpp n Oiscovr n GvtLpu n HyMun n HYBds n IntMun n MgdBd n AAgdMu n PrimeEq n SpecI n Stock n TotlRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds: GoldMn Invst Silvr StratO n StrattnGth n Strong Funds: Discov GovSc n Inco n Invst

1.20

300

1.20

301

20.45 20.18 20.18 + 0 8.71 8 66 8.71+ 11

9.53 9.48 |.49+ 02

11.57 11.56 11.57- .01 9.56 9 51 9 54 + 02

10.37 10.36

8.43 8.37

8 70 8.66

8.80

10.37 8.40+ .04 869+ .01 8.85+ .14

TFInc n Total TecumsehEq Tecumsehinc Templeton Group; Foregn

Gibll s Global II Growth Incom World

15.05 14.96 14,+ .17 14.51 14.43 14.43+ .13

22 53 22.39 22.48+ .21 12.85 12.75 12.75+ .07

4.81 4.64 4.64- .19

3.33 3.24 3.25- 10

4.18 4.II 4.12- .0

23 51 23.47 23.47+ .06 19.97 19.83 19.91+ 24

12.1 12.12 12.12- 02

10.07 10.07 10.07

11.8 11.87 11.88

18 27 18.22 18.26+ .05 17.76 17.63 17.70+ .07

10.18 10 17 10.17- .01 9.36 9.34 9.36+ .02

20.07 19.99 20.06+ .06 9 90 9.00 9 87+ 17 9.88 9.81 9.86+ .06

19.34 19 20 19.26+ .01

7.53 7.16 7.18

11.93 11.77 11.77- 09

14.02 13.92 13 92 + 05

10.27 10.22 10.22+ .01

14.42 14.33 14.36+ .10

DepBst n

54.97

56.41

56.74+ .

Divers n

104.45 103.34 103.97 + 1.

ExchFd n

146.77 145.85 146.60 + 2.00

ExchBst n

134. 133.10 134.05 + 2.04

FiducEx n

83.41

82.65

82.65+

SecFidu n

82.45

81.80

82.29+1

Vanguard Group:

BdMkt n

9.13

9.00

9 09+

Convt n

8.82

8.77

8.79+

.03

EqInc

10.91

10.78

10 88+

.18

Explorer n

28.91

28.78

28.88 +

.23

Explll n

19.60

19.40

19.56+

.31

Morgan n NaeThm n

11.20

11.13

11.15+

.15

35.36

34.95

35,28 +

.72

Prmcp n

45.00

44.91

45.00+

VHYSit n

14.54

14.42

14,49+

.11

V Prefn

7.93

7.89

7.93+

VARP n

19.44

19.35

19.35-

.09

Quant n

11,13

11.00

11.10+

.23

STAR n

1145

1137

11.41 +

.11

TCEF In n

32.43

32.17

32.31-

.02

TCESUS n

27,54

27.30

27 38+

GNMA n

9.40

9.34

9.36+

.02

HiYBd n

8.44

8.-42

8.44+

.02

IGBond h

790

7,82

7.88+

.04

ShrlTrm n

10.25

10.22

10.23 +

STGvt n

9.80

9.70

9.79+

.02

US Trn

918

9.06

9,15 +

.12

IndxExt n

11.74

11.70

11.72+

.06

IdxSOO n

27.86

27.54

27.76 +

MuHIYd n

9.87

982

9.87 +

Muniint n

11.80

11.78

11.80+

.01

MunLtd n

10.09

10.08

10.08-

.01

MunLng n

10.16

10.12

10.16+

.04

MulnsLg n

11.27

11,21

11.27+

.06

MunSht n

15.21

15.19

15.19-

Cal Ins n

9.69

9.64

969 +

.04

NJ Ins

10.01

9.96

10.01 +

.04

NYlns n

9.24

9.20

9.23 +

.02

PennI n

9.69

9.65

9.69+

.03

VSPE nr

1156

11.44

11.56+

.18

VSPGd nr

9.96

9.78

9.78-

.16

(Continuedon page B-22)

Member SIPCMinds Over Money.

O 1988 Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc

The Best Place Is Home

HOME FEDERAL BAVINGS has

been serving Eastern North Carolina since 1906. In these past eighty-two years, our customers financial needs have changed dramatically. HOME FEDERAL has met these ever changing needs and will continue to offer the highest quality financial services available. We are proud to be a part of this community and strive to provide efficient, dependable, and courteous service to our customers. We pride ourselves in being your total financial resource.

^xaditLon of <Se%uLc, lines 1 go6

HOMC FCDCRAL SAVMG5

AND LOAN ASSOGMHOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Greenville Bethel Plymouth Williamston Edenton

Downtown Greenville............758-3421

Arlington Boulevard..............756-2772

Usual Yearend Rally Fails To Shore Holiday Cheer

By Chet Currier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK The storied yearend rally has arrived on schedule for Wall Street, but not quite with its usual measure of holiday-season cheer.

Even as stock prices were rising in the past week, some of the largest securities firms were issuing cautious appraisals of the investment outlook for 1989.

Latin States To Discuss Debt Cuts

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil - Finance ministers of Latin Americas seven key borrower nations are meeting here this upcoming week to seek wa\s of reducing the continent's 3)410 billion debt burden without resorting to the formation of a debtorscartel.

Their meeting comes at a time of deepening popular discontent with economic stagnation that has been caused, in part, by crushing debt payments and will surely be the key issue in at least seven of the continents election campaigns during 1989.

If governments do not solve the debt problem there are serious risks that those who defend radical solutions will start winning elections, said Brazils finance minister, Mailson da Nobrega. If we dont find a new direction, the radicals will seize on the external debt issue."

Unlike the much-publicized 1984 inaugural meeting of 11 debtors in Cartagena, Colombia, which generated widespread concern but few results, the so-called Group of Eights meeting promises to be more technical and discreet. The group includes Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Colombia, Uruguay, Peru, Equador and Panama, whose membership is now suspended.

Dont expect any new initiatives from Rio. If any proposal is adopted, it will be sent upward to the presidents to be announced by them later, said a Brazilian finance ministry official. Foreign bankers here say they have been told by the government that the group's purpose is not to form a cartel, but to debate proposals for unorthodox ways of reducing the overall Latin debt, which would be discussed with creditor governments and banks.

Ideas and initiatives should come from the debtors, said one bank execuiive. Bankers welcome the luea of reducing the amount of debt - in .act. market forces are already inakingihis happen.

After the humiliating failure of Brazils 1987 moratorium on interest {.aymenis to secure negotiating ad-va fat .s. the proposals before the m ' Ts in Rio are of a non-con-fr j .uional nature, centering on the CO, ept of debt forgiveness floated earlier this year by bankers.

Bankers and ministers approach the discussions knowing that the markets already have written down the expectation of banks ever receiving their loans in full, so the debt will have to be written down, too. The difference between the debts eal value and face value can be 'ompensated for in several ways, but swapping debt for equity interests, or issuing new debt, are the most talked about.

Yet the creditors are cautious abc it such moves. They argue that debt foigiveness, no matter how elegantly disguised, involves moral hazard because bad debt performers would be forgiven more easily than those that have made effort io service their borrowings.

Everybod agrees that each debtor has a distinct relation to its creditors. but if this meeting helps debtors retr i to the market place, then it will very constructive, said one U.S banker.

Mu' tial Funds

(Ct rmued from page B 21)

P n r V i-5iy 1 tign n A 'idwr n Andll n Aidlnt n W dUS rl Venture Advisers IncP:

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NYVeti RPF B I RPF E I V nEqldi n Wefl'tnM p Weiss Peck Greer Tudur n WPG n

WPG Govt n . rtPGG'h n

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WellsF IRA.

AsseAi r, f riong n t CrpS'K n I SmrtiCo nt Wesltore:

STBtl

iniBd

bdsPi

Biisv'

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And what many analysts were calling the Gorbachev rally showed signs of faltering even before the Soviet leaders historic U.S. visit was abruptly overshadowed by the disastrous earthquake in Soviet Armenia.

At first, it seemed that Mikhail Gorbachevs pledge to reduce the Soviet Unions military forces and spending had the makings of a major stimulus for the American stock and bond markets.

The U.S. in turn could decrease defensive spending, relieve pressure on an overheated economy, and thereby reduce the federal budget deficit, said Edward Nicoski, an analyst at Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood

bond prices,

direction from

which

Government

move in the opposite_________________

interest rates, staged their strongest single-day rally in three months.

But the stock market, after responding enthusiastically to advance reports of the message Gorbachev was bringing, leveled off by the time he actually delivered it.

Many market participants quickly shifted their attention back to the prospect of further credit-tightening by the Federal Reserve to keep economic growth restrained.

The caveat as to the sustainability of this rally rests on the trend and level of interest rates, Nicoski observed.

a giant step in the right direction, we question whether the Federal Reserve or other central banks dare relax their monetary reins.

Analysts at Merrill Lynch, in issuing their 1989 forecast, predicted a further rise in interest rates before they turn downward next year.

Donald Straszheim, the firms chief economist, said he expected the yield on long-term Treasury bonds, recently hovering around 9 percent, to average 9.3 percent in the first quarter of the new year.

.Later in 1989, he added, a weakening economy and a leveling of inflation should cause a substantial decline in rates.

At the close on Friday, the Dow *

JnniM; avera^p nf 8n industrials st

at 2,143.49, up 51.21 points from the week before.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 2.57 to 155.59; the NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market gained 1.29 to 375.20, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 2.34 at 297.61.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 141.86 million shares a day, against 132.54 million in the previous week.

In their yearend forecasts, both Merrill Lynch and Salomon Brothers Inc. predicted a trading range stock market in 1989 similar to the pattern that has prevailed this year.

Restructuring activity should ex-m tend into 1989. limiting downside risk

in the market, but also continuing to alienate traditional investors, Salomon analysts said.

Robert Farrell, Merrill Lynchs chief market analyst, said stocks are likely to remain in transition until the economy weakens enough to allow interest rates to fall.

Apparent complacency about credit risk - reflected in the relatively narrow yield spread between Treasury bond and junk bond* yields - is not usually characteristic of the beginning of a bull market, Farrell said.

New bull markets usually evolve out of recessions when quality spreads are widening sharply and the Federal Reserve is forced to ease/

-Hrrl:43i.cri-ri.;i

'4 42 14.46 1163 11.69 . 10 34 10 43 . 9 78 9 78 .

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 11, 1988

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Building

The class isn't about bathing, diapering or any of the basics, Bonnie Chisolm, nurse clinician... conveys throughout, *We know you already know the basics.'

Penny Nowell, left, hosts delivery room visit for the November grandparents class at Pitt Memorial Hospital

The Daily Reflector/Shannon WolfeGrandparents Train For New ArrivalsPCMH Class Gives Them Help With Their New Role

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Six women and one man sit in a tiny room just inside the obstetrics wing of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Theyre curious about the next couple of hours. They admit theyre a little nervous, too. Theyre there for a crash course. Their children will soon be having children and they want to be as supportive yet as non-interfering as possible.

People have naturally evolved into grandparents since the beginning of time. So why, they may wonder to one another, is Pitt County Memorial Hospital offering a grand-parents-in-training class.

Is this a refresher in diapering and bathing baby? Have the techniques changed in one generation? If so, will they be given practice? If so, will it be with real babies or dolls?

It turns out the class isnt about bathing, diapering nor any of the basics. Bonnie Chisolm, the nurse clinician leader of the November session, conducts the class on a level which conveys throughout, We know you already know the basics.

This is a class about emotional adjustment to grandparenthood, about providing moral support for ones children early parenting efforts. Most of all it is about enjoying the new person in your life the soon-to-be-born grandchild.

This free class has been offered once each month for about the last year and a half by PCMH. We seek to make it an enhancement of the grandparenting experience, Ms. Chisolm said. '

Usually most of those present dont know one another, but in the November class, there were two pairs who did. Dailey Hardee and Elizabeth Toothman were there together to gather insights for being supportive of their son and daughter, Steve and Jane Hardee of Greenville, who expect a baby next April. This child will be Mrs. Hardees first grandchild, but Mrs. Toothmans a pro whos willing to learn more - this grandchild will be her ninth.

Kinston residents Lloyd and Judy Cummings are looking eagerly toward April, too. Thats when their daughter and son-in-law, Grimesland residents Cheryl and Billy Clifton, anticipate becoming parents. Lloyd Cummings joked about being outnumbered by females in this group, just as hed been at home while Cheryl, now a teacher at Stokes Elementary School, was growing up. He said he didnt know why hed driven all the

way from Lenoir County for the class, but later admitted it was, of course, because Cheryl requested it.

Three of those attending said their anticipated arrivals would probably be early December babies. Newlv returned to Greenville, Janet Perez, was attending with her mother Jessie Nethercutt, also of Greenville. Mrs. Perez said her baby would probably be born around Dec. 5, a day later than the due date of Brenda Sugg, the daughter of class participant Jean Flint. The babies lad different ideas both presented themselves as Thanksgiving presents. Eric Thomas Sugg arrived Nov. 26 and Joseph Paul Perez was born Nov. 27.

On the night of the class, the group was given a tour of the hospital obstetrics department. It was made enjoyable by friendly guides and hearty discussion in each room.

Im not going in there, Lloyd Cummings declared as the delivery room visit was proposed. I wasnt in the delivery room when Cheryl was born and Im not going now. He relented, however, when he learned that the group would be entering the delivery room only if there was no occupant at the time.

The participants had fun climbing into white pressed-fiber spacesuitlike outfits each of which included a mask, shoe covers and grandmas hairnet-type caps. They laughed out loud at each other as they donned these costumes that would enable them to enter the delivery room. Too bad Halloweens past, one of them commented.

Delivery room nurse Penny Nowell conducted the delivery room visit. She assumed an Ive got all the time in the world demeanor and explained equipment and conversed with and answered the questions of the group.

Ms. Chisolm explained monitoring equipment and dilation charts in a labor room. She also gave the group a look into a birthing room, decorated to be home-like, yet having all the equipment needed for a vaginal delivery.

She also gave the grandparents-in-waiting a visit to the newborn nursery. They admired the babies and viewed equipment like warming lights and incubators.

The group became more congenial as the class progressed. Several wei^gjiii^ing before it was over that they had brought others in the family along. Id recommend this .to any family who has a baby on the way, Mrs. Hardee said.

Asked how she feels about her parents have taken the trouble to drive from Kinston for the grand-

Vv'

parenting class, Cheryl Clifton said, "Im glad they attended. My dad gave me a packet of material he got there and said hes a bona fide graduate, certificate and all. I told him I was glad. Now I know hell be a good babysitter,

Did this short course succeed in dispelling the fears of the class par

ticipants concerning the well-being of their children and their soon-to-be-born grandchildren?

I think it helped a lot, Mrs. Flint said. "Im really glad I went. ^

Both Mrs. Sugg and Mrs. Perez are high in their praise of their mothers as grandmothers and said

theyre glad each of them made the effort to attend the class.

"Mothers been great, Mrs. Perez said, "She comes over every afternoon and helps me. I dont know what Joseph and I would do without her.

Mrs. Sugg said Mrs. Flint has been with her almost constantly

The Daily Reflector/Shannon WolfeGraduates

November grandparents class graduates join their daughters and their new arrivals, above, giving their grandmothers a chance to practice what they learned. They are, from left, grandmother Jean Flint, Brenda Sugg and son Eric Thomas Sugg, and Janet Perez, Joseph Paul Perez and grandmother Jesse Nethercutt. At left, Ms. Chisolm shows a monitor to November class participants Cummings, Mrs. Flint and Mrs. Toothman.

since she and the baby came home from the hospital. Shes been a life-saver. she said.

Mrs. Hardee expressed her delight at having taken the class. She says she might do a brush-up about March. "Im thrilled, she said. I just cant wait to be a grandparent.

Pair Wed Saturday Afternoon

CHARLOTTE - Susan Leigh Duggins and Edward Blake Mailey were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday in Dinworth United Methodist Church. The Rev. Floyd Ber-rier conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Daughter of Anna Beard Duggins of Greenville and Phillip Edward Duggins of South Carolina, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Mailey of Yardley, Pa.

Patricia Anne Duggins of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Gerri Moore and Leslie Matthews, both of Charlotte, and Anna Tate of Washington, D.C.

Timothy Sharkey of Cincinnati was best man. Ushers were Daniel Mailey of Tulleytown, Pa., and Brian Mailey of Levittown. Pa., brothers of the bridegroom, and Sean Reilly of Morrisville, Pa.

'Jane Radgell, organist, and Robert Jackson, trumpeter, presented wedding music.

The bride attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the bridegroom attended Drexel University in Philadelphia.

The bride wore a formal ivory gown of satin and imported reembroidered French Venise lace.

Give More Attention To Child In Hospital

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW HYDE PARK, N Y. -Excitement of the holidays may be overshadowed by feelings of isolation and uncertainty for the hospitalized child, but "there are several things that parents can do ... to make the holiday season a happier one. says Joan Chan.

Chan, who organized the Child Life Program at Schneider Childrens Hospital of Long Island Jewish Medical Center, offers these tips:

Parents should emphasize and focus more attention on the childs homecoming than on the holiday season. Involve the child in making plans for a homecoming party.

Dont avoid talking about the holidays and home activities. It will only make the child think something is wrong. Instead, include the child. Relate how he was missed during a special holiday activity or celebration.

Decorate the childs hospital

room for the holidays.

Bring family members to visit, but dont overdo it. Plan for short visits in small groups so that the child doesnt get overly tired.

Gifts are a must. Because children tire of toys quickly, give several small gifts rather than one big one. Be sure it is age appropriate and can be played with in bed.

Dont leave the well child at home with sitters. If possible, parents should split their time so that one parent is at the hospital while the other is at home.

Children who are confined to a sick bed at home may experience many of the same emotions as hospitalized children. The same tips apply, but with more leeway. Try bringing the party to the bedside,

Share your feelings. Its all right for children to know that parents feel sad when their child is not feeling well. Children often sense how a parent feels anyway.

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Christmas Play Given At Meeting

MRS. MAILEY

Patterns of lace, pearls and iridescent sequins accented the fitted bodice and long tapered sleeves. The gown had a sweetheart neckline with lace accents. The puffed tulle sleeves had a scattering of inatching lace and pearls. The full skirt had a basque waistline and the cathedral train had appliques of matching lace, pearls and iridescent sequins. She wore a floor design headpiece with pearls attached to at cathe-dral-length illusion veil.

The bridesmaids wore tea-length gowns of green iridescent taffeta with full skirts and bertha collars.

A reception was held at the Morehead Country Inn in Charlotte. Music was presented by Duryl Rice, pianist.

The couple will live in Los Angeles after taking a wedding trip across country.

A Christmas play highlighted the meeting of the Greenville Service League. It was presented by Mary Wesley Harvey, Mrs. Edward C. Smith, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson and Mrs. A.L. Ferguson.

New provisional members were introduced by Mrs. Lawton Nisbet, membership chairman. They are, Mrs. Judson H. Blount III; Mrs. William C. Bowen Sr.; Mrs. Jerry A. Carson; Marie M. Davis; Mrs. Thomas W. Durham; Mrs. James W. Fields; Mrs. Arlie Gurganus; Mrs. Wally Howard, and Doris W. Jenkins.

Others are Mrs. Roscoe King; Mrs. Marc Locco; Mrs. James G. Peden Jr.; Gladys Strauss; Mrs. Thomas Trevathan, and Mrs. Kirk D. Ways.

Bloodmobile chairman Mrs. Warren Charlton reported 458 units collected and 171 hours worked by league members at the November visits. A visit to Procter and Gamble is scheduled for this month.

Mrs. William Howard reported that 500 Thanksgiving tray favors were made for Pitt County Memorial Hospital patients. Five mums were placed at nurses stations.

The gift shop holiday schedule is Dec. 21-30. The second hospital term will start Jan. 30. Donations for Christmas baskets were taken by Mrs. Bernard Vick and Mrs. H.D. Weaver. Food baskets will be delivered to elderly and needy persons in the Greenville area.

A coffeo honored provisionals at the end of the meeting.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Alexander Callo of Chesapeake, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Marie Callo, to James Arthur Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stearle Gene Pittman of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Jan. 14.

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Agonizing F ather Needs Help With His Feelings

Dear Abby: I need your help. I have a loving, wonderful wife and a small child. Life is treating me well on the outside, but on the inside a storm is raging. I vvas both physically and sexually abused as a child. Self-loathing, thoughts of running away and even suicide have pervaded my mind since I was a teen. I thought that I had resolved my problems through my strong faith, but recently, to my despair and shame, sexual urges toward my own daughter have brought the self-loathing back.

I telephoned a counselor and explained my predicament without disclosing my identity. I confessed that while giving my daughter a bath, I had become phvsically aroused, but, of course. I did not act on my feelings. This counselor told me that if I identified myself, he would then be put in a position to have to call the welfare department and have my daughter removed from our home!

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

I am horrified! Thus far, nobody in the family has been harmed. The child had no idea that 1 was aroused, but removing her from the family while I am attempting to resolve this problem would only throw the family into turmoil. Our family life would be ruined and the child would be the victim.

Please help me, Abby. Where can I go to work on this problem without ripping my family apart? I want healing, but I cannot chance this being brought out into the open. Cursed

Dear Cursed: I don't know what

kind of counselor" you consulted anonymously on the telephone, but I urge you to see a psychiatrist at once. You have been grossly misinformed. A therapist is not required to report on the urges" or feelings of his/her patients, and please do not believe that your child will be removed from* your home if you reveal thoughts that crossed your mind but were not acted upon.

You are a courageous and good person for having written to me in search of a solution to this problem. Now. please, see a psychiatrist. If you don't know one. your family physician can make some recommendations. Do this today, my friend, and write again to let me know how you are. I care.

Dear Abby: I am writing to you on behalf of Syke's" Regulars" to express our gratitude for the wonderful letters we received last June through Operation Dear Abby-DMZ.

We proudly stand on Freedom's Frontier," the demilitarized zone that separates North and South Korea, to help preserve peace on the Korean peninsula.

Our mission is long and arduous, and we remain virtually isolated from the outside world. Therefore, those letters were a real morale booster for those who are stationed there. Thank you. Abby. for your thoughtful concern for our soldiers. Frederick R. Wilhelm Jr.. Lt. Col.. Infantry

Dear Col. Wilhelm: I hope your men can handle more mail, because Dear Abby readers are the nicest people in the world.

Readers: Address your holiday cards and letters to: Sykes Regulars," Headquarters, 5th Battalion 20th Infantry (Mechanized), 2nd Infantry Division, APO San Francisco.

Calif Qfi99i

Dear Abby: With the holiday season upon us, I wish people would quit serving those "dips" - you know, the kind you dip your celery stick or carrot into, take a bite, then stick the carrot or celery into the bowl again. The eaters saliva goes right into the guacamole for everyone else to share. Yick In Bel Air

Dear Yick: Thanks. I've just enjoyed my last dip.

Dear Abby: When I was a small boy. while eating corn on the cob at my grandparents house, my grandfather said he would give $100 to anyone who could show him an ear of corn with an odd number of rows. Well, nobody got the $100.

I never did find out why where is always an even number of rows on an ear of corn. Do you know, Abby? A Corny Question

Dear Corny: I didn't know until I called the U.S. Department of Agriculture and was informed by Charles Van Lahr that corn programs" itself to produce only an even number of rows because two flowers" must be fertilized at once for reproduction to occur.

I'niversal Press Svndicate

Heat A Car By Arguing Until The Heat Kicks In

My husband and I go through this every winter. We climb into the car and. before we back out of the garage, I say, Turn on the heater. Im freezing."

He recites, I cannot turn on the heater yet. The car isnt warmed

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Her car probably doesn't heat up anv faster than ours does."

What's to warm up?" I shout. If we have a heater, why don't we just turn it on?"

With this, he flips open the glove compartment and hands me a diagram of the engine of a car, which he made 30 years ago. Find the radiator." he commands. Now look for the engine block."

Then he proceeds to tell me how wind goes through the radiator, which is full of fluids. The wind cools the fluids and with the help of a pump also cools the engine. I know there is no stopping him once he gets started on this discourse.

He explains how the heater has a thermostat in front of the water pump, which is sensitive to temperatures. It traps the water in the engine until it reaches a certain temperature. Then it is released and

the car can heat up.

As I fold the diagram and put it back in the glove compartment. I ask. So why do they have a whole panel of buttons regulating heat, and when you push them cold air pours out?

As we drive in silence, I finally broach the subject again. Do you

You don't know that," I snap. Youre just being stubborn. Just because you have a heavy coat and a jacket under it, youre not even cold. Women dont wear as many clothes as men. No wonder were sick all the time. Were sitting around waiting for the heat to kick in. '

suppose it will heat up before we get to where we are going? "

The car has no way of knowing how far we are going," he says patiently.

Joyce has a car that can heat up her coffee and has a digital clock that tells her what time she will get someplace if she maintains a certain speed. Theres even a little voice that tells her when her door is open, her brake is on and she is driving too fast. And you are telling me that this car has no idea when it is going to release a little heat?"

He leans over and pushes the heater button and hot air pours out. We had heat all the time, didnt we? Isay.

We did not have heat all the tinde. Weve been arguing for 10 minutes." Hes been saying that for 30 years.

I iiiversal Press .Syndicate

Tips Help Avoid Gain

Ladies Home Journal asked vveight-loss experts to identify diet-defeating habits and suggest how to avoid holiday diet-busters.

Harried Christmas shoppers sometimes settle for caloric, fatty fast foods. But its just as convenient to took for leafy vegetables at the salad bar. At home, try popping a piece of fish into the microwave. It cooks in only three minutes.

When dining out. order low calorie foods such as fish and salads and insist there are no fattening sauces or dressings. Split desserts or entrees ; ask for a doggy bag to avoid over-indulgence.

Dont starve all day and then stuff yourself at evening parties. Stick to a regular eating routine, especially during holidays. Plan ahead, eat smart and exercise.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday. December 11,1988 Q.3

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C-4 The D'aily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, December 11,1988

Participate In Workshop

Kdythe Price, left, Eleanor Ford and Hila Johnson joined three other Pitt County Memorial Hospital volunteers at the annual meeting and workshop of the North Carolina Society of Hospital Volunteers/Auxiliaos in Research Triangle Park. While at the meeting, Mrs. Price led a workshop on dealing with the problem volunteer and Mrs. Johnson was installed as the new director of District VI. Mrs. Ford is president of the local auxiliary. Others attending the meeting from PCMH were Fran Kalisch, Hermine Zmoda and Etsil Mason, CDVS.

Council

Officers

Installed

Yearly accomplishments of Pitt County* Extension Homemakers were recognized and officers installed at the groups annual day Thursday.

Sue B. May, retired home economics extension agent, conducted the installation for county council officers including, Jo Costello, president; Jessie Outlaw, first vice president; Luna Cobum, second vice president; Eleanor Vernelson, secretary; Rubelle Coin, treasurer; Dot Simmons, advisor, and Evelyn L. Spangler, liaison agent.

Greetings were given, by Mitch Smith, acting county extension director. I am impressed with your dedication, especially in outreach and extension, he said. He told of current trends and gave statistics on divorce, teen marriages and single parents.. I believe you change them, he said.

Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, recognized the 1988 programn of work chairmen and presented certificates to Louise Murphy, Margaret Barnhill, Mildred Manning, Clara Jane Hardee, Mayo Rogers, Blackie Smith, Lucille Evans, Rena Manning, Lossie Smith, Deborah Cannon, and Maxine Wiggins.

Members having perfect attendance were named by Dot Simmons, retiring county council president. Mrs. Cannon told of the international 1989 project, which is India.

A fashion show was narrated by Monza Saad.

Do Research Before Buying Jewelry

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Shopping for fine jewelry, whether it is a gift for a loved one or a treat for oneself, requires some basic research prior to the search.

You want to be satisfied that you made a smart investment, not to learn later that you were ripped off.

Always buy from a reputable jeweler or jewelry department. says Steffan Aletti, president of the Jewelry Industry Council. "Don't look for the kinds of deals that lead you to the perpetually going-oiit-of-business stores or the outfits that always have 50 percent off sales.

To be a sale, that merchandise should be sold for its full retail value a substantial amount of the time. Ask yourself, and the retailer, 50 percent off what?

Also, Aletti says, beware of advertised wholesale prices; the public does not get wholesale prices, only

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American Diets Are Too Heavy With Fats, Government Reports

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Overconsumption of fat is a major national health problem, according to a recent government nutrition report,

_ Excessive intake of dietary fat, in fried and other high-fat foods, increases the risk of the leading causes of death - coronary heart disease, diabetes, stroke, obesity and some types of cancer, the report says.

Nutritionist Barbara Beck of Dan-non Yogurt says people can reduce

total fat in their diets by choosing such foods as fruits, vegetables, low-fat dairy products such as yogurt, fish, lean meats or poultry with the skin removed.

Younger women, children and adolescent girls concerned about maintaining an iron-rich diet should eat more lean meat, fish, enriched cereal, dried beans and peas, which are relatively low in fat, says Beck. For adequate calcium, women should continue to consume dairy products but limit their fat intake by using lowfat yogurt.

wholesalers do. And be aware that all properly-made jewelry metal will have two marks: a fineness mark and a trademark.

The fineness mark, such as 14K for gold, indicates the type and quality of the metal. The trademark is the manufacturers signature.

The Marking and Stamping laws of the United States specify that if a fineness mark is present, says Aletti, the piece must bear a manufacturers trademark - an identifiable symbol or initials.

It is illegal to sell jewelry that has a fineness stamp but no trademark. The only exception is when the piece is too small or delicate to be stamped a light, filigree earring, for example. In such cases, a string tag with the trademark must be affixed to the piece instead. While there are no laws mandating a fineness mark, jewelry lacking it is assumed to be of non-precious metal.

JO COSTELLO

Four clubs had educational exhibits at the Pitt County Fair including Ayden, Swift Creek, Pactolus and Red Oak. Mrs. Barnhill was recognized as having the most volunteer hours during the past year and Lois Williams sponsored the most new members.

The annual day planning committee included Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Costello, Erline Wynne, Mrs. Outlaw, Mrs. Goin and Miss Gore.

Wedding invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Brewer request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Katrina Suzanne Brewer, to Roy West Pittman Jr., on Dec. 17 at 2 p.m. in the Free Will Baptist Church in Oriental.

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You can make a room seem more masculine or more feminine; more restful, or more formal. And best of all, you can turn a room into something different than it is now if you want a change, or you can give dif-r house different moodsfor example, you can make

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Families Face Shortage Of Quality Day Care

By Anne C. Roark

LAT WP NEWS SERVICE

Child care has become nearly as essential to American families as the automobile and the refrigerator. Yet most families find it far easier to purchase high-quality appliances at reasonable prices than to find even minimally adequate child care.

What impact is this having on Americas youth? Should mothers

feel guilty that they are not staying home with their young ones?

In comparing child care to the most basic household appliances, Sandra Scarr, chairwoman of the Psychology Department at the University of Virginia and author of the book Mother Care - Other Care, underscored the dilemma modern women now face: They are afraid to ask questions about the impact of their jobs on their families because

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no matter what the answer, they will most likely continue to work outside the home anyway, either because they want to or they have to.

By the U.S. Department of Labors reckoning, more than 50 percent of American mothers of infants and preschoolers are now in the labor force. By 1995, the Department of Labor anticipates, about two-thirds of all new workers will be women, and 80 percent of those will have children during their years at work.

Yet day care whether in the form of a preschool, a day-care center, a live-in nanny or an untrained baby sitter or housekeeper has come to be in critically short supply in the United States, according to the experts.

A report by the Foundation for Child Development released last week by the U.S. Conference of Mayors said that an estimated 45 percent of the need for licensed child care in the United States goes unmet.

Even more troubling, the latest research is now indicating that the quality of day care in America is highly suspect.

The problem isnt with day care; the problem is with day care as we know it and have it in this country today, said Jay Belsky, another of the countrys leading experts on day care and a professor of human development at Pennsylvania State University.

In the first wave of studies of day care in the 1970s, the news was all good, Belsky said. In such areas as IQ tests, not only did the children in day care do well, but there was some indication that they did better-than their counterparts at home with . their mothers. The early studies, however, focused almost exclusively on highly successful, university-based centers.

Today, he said, were looking at a much wider variety of situations ... and, not surprisingly, were finding a much broader array of results.

Nonetheless, the experts say, some patterns are emerging. Some of them are reassuring. Others are quite alarming.

For example, a well-regarded study to be published next year by researchers in Dallas followed retrospectively the lives of hundreds of third-graders in six elementary schools, some of whom had been solely in their mothers care, and others who had been placed in day care during the early months or weeks of their lives. The researchers concluded that the youngsters who had been in day care were more uncooperative socially and less successful academically than their peers who stayed at home with their mothers. The results are not a

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reflection of economic or social differences, which were controlled in the study, according to several experts who have seen preliminary results of the study.

In contrast, there have been at least 30 studies of children in surrogate care showing that there is no detrimental effect on a childs intellectual development and that there are many benefits, said child-care expert Allison Clarke-Stewart in her book Daycare. By and large, day-care youngsters tend to be more verbal and have more complex speech patterns and better memories than do any other group of children, she said.

That is especially true, many experts agree, for poor and disadvantaged children whose home environments are rarely as enriching as even a moderately good day-care center. But, some experts believe, there is also persuasive evidence that middle-class children may benefit from the stimulation of day care, as well. One of the reasons may be, Scarr said, that mothers at home are often busy with other things and spend far less time with their children than our fantasies about motherhood might lead us to believe.

Such a view is expected to be firmly supported by another study just completed in Sweden and also scheduled for publication next year. Reaching precisely the opposite conclusions of the Dallas researchers, the Swedish experts found that in the eight years they followed groups of children, the children who were in day care suffered no adverse consequences from non-maternal influences and benefited from their surrogate caretakers in a variety of ways.

There is one critical difference between the two studies: Sweden has a high-quality, progressive child-care system, which includes government-financed maternity and paternity leaves, flexible work hours for parents during their childrens early years of life and excellent government-subsidized day-care centers staffed by highly trained, highly paid professionals. Other European countries, as well as Canada, also have advanced child-care programs and policies, due largely, according to historians, to post-World War II efforts to establish child-care centers that would allow women to remain in the work force to help rebuild their countries war-devastated economies. During the

same period, many American women returned to the home front, making way for their husbands to resume the roles of breadwinners after the war.

Bruno Bettelheim, one of this countrys foremost experts on child

development, argues that the 1950s in America were an aberration in American history and that far too much has been made of the notion that women stayed home with their children. In fact, Bettelheim said, women in the 50s were off playing bridge and doing volunteer work.

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Meeting Place

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.

Noon Alcoholics Anonvmous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Lesiie Center, conference room A.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Chu

8 p.m.

urch.

Overeaters Anonymous step

meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

8 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Toms Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Naranon Family Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-

mous meets at AA Building, Farmville

ighway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Churcn.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church. Washington, N.C.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Teniple.

John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Cnurch.

Thursday

7 a.m. Greenville Morning Rotary meets at Three Steers.

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. GreenviHe Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. VFW meets at post home.

8 p.m. Non Smoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed

Engagement Announced

Higdon-Hinson Van B. Higdon of Kinston announces the engagement of his daughter, IVlary Elizabeth Higdon, to David Lee Hinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hinson of Raleigh. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Marian N. Higdon of Kinston. A May 20 wedding date is planned.

* / I* \

Tips Help Cut The Risk Of A Christmas Tree Fire

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - A few tips to reduce the risk of a Christmas tree fire;

Before buying a cut tree, strike the butt sharply against the ground. A shower of needles means the tree is dry, a potential hazard.

Before placing the tree in water, make a fresh cut at the trunk base to expose new wood for better water absorption.

Keep the water reservoir of your tree stand full. A fresh tree can drink several gallons of water in the first few days indoors.

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Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Sunday

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Unity Church for an open meeting.

8 p.m. Narcotif^ Anonymous closed book study at ArlingSth Street Baptist

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James EjMscopal Church, Washington, N.C.

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Check each set of lights for broken sockets, frayed wires, loose connections. Discard any damaged lights or repair before using.

Use no more than three stan-dard-size sets of lights per single extension cord.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, December 11,1988

;

Stamps, An American Family Album

EDITORS NOTE - When it comes to stamps, millions of citizens seem to have ideas about what should go on them. Pressure and controversy can get pretty intense (as in behalf of the Elvis Presley stamp). Thats why the committee that decides meets behind closed doors and never explains its reasoning for picking one subject over another_

By Sid Moody

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - They are Americas headstones, its family albums.

Stamps.

It us^ to be the U.S. Postal Service would put George Washington

(282 times) or Ben Franklin (133) on its postage and hope they would stick.

But in the 2,500-plus stamps since the first Washington-Franklins of 1847, postage has become more than just glued paper. Todays stamps are colorful as rainbows, varied as flea markets and one of the most exclusive portrait galleries in the world.

Every year some 25-30,000 native sons, causes,

orable landscapes and happy birthdays are proposed for a stamp. Only 25 or 30 make it.

, bypassed heroes, worthy ies, deserving luminaries, mem-

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Postmaster General Jim Farley with an idea and tell him to get printing. Today, in the course of human events, a committee decides.

Who, how, what, when, where?

Its about as democratic a process as we have going, says Dickey Rustin, manager for stamp information at the Postal Service.

The deciders, appointed by the postal commissioners for the last 30 years, are the 13 members of the Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee. They meet here six times a year to decide, by majority vote, whom you will be sticking your tongue out at on the way to the post office.

The decisions tend to be upbeat. Wyatt Earp stands a better chance of being postally canonized than Billy the Kid. (Jesse James was proposed and turned down. So was a pretzel with beer-flavored glue). It helps to be good looking. Weve had cardinals and bald eagles and poinsettias. No turkey buzzards.

Beyond the certitude that there will always be a stamp in circulation showing the American flag (54 times) it is difficult to make bmk on who will make the postal hall of fame.

Consider:

We have had Abraham Lincoln but not Jefferson Davis; Babe Ruth but not Roger Maris: Lewis and Clark but not Zebulon Pike; Crazy Horse but not George Armstrong Custer; Canada but not Japanese cherry trees; paddy wagons but not Bonnie and Clyde; Mary Cassatt but not Jackson Pollack; John Harvard but not Elihu Yale; Jack London but not Irving Berlin; jack in the pulpit but not skunk cabbage; a Frank Lloyd Wright house but not an outhouse (proposed and flushed); Nobelists Sinclair Lewis, William Faulkner and John Steinbeck but not Nobelist Ernest Hemingway; Duke Ellington but not King Louis Armstrong; Hoover, Herbert but not Hoover, J. Edgar; Feeding the Hungry but not fatfarms.

Conversely, or perversely, we have had population control and baby carriages, Mexican independence and the Battle of San Jacinto.

One might surmise that Custer and Jeff Davis are in limbo because they lost, Hemingway because he took his own life, Maris because of his asterisk. Youll never know because the committee doesnt publicly explain its reasoning.

When John Harvard was stamped in 1986 to celebrate his namesake universitys 350th birthday, that opened the door for Yalies and loyal sons and daughters of Leland Stanford, Sophia Smith, Johns Hopkins, Lord Jeffrey Amherst and Col. Ephraim Williams, et al., to demand equal billing. To cool hot potatoes, the post office will not henceforth immortalize college founders.

Better news for others. Satchmo may make it because the post office issues a stamp every year honoring the nations black heritage. The outhouse probably wont because, as Rustin says, stamps are the nations calling cards. Irving Berlin probably will get there, but hes not dead yet. You have to be entombeid for at least 10 years to qualify unless youre a president. Theyre eligible one year after their first posthumous birthday.

We believe someone has to stand the test of time, Rustin explains.

Love has apparently met that standard. The annual love stamp sells S.W.A.K. a smashing one billion per issue.

The advisory committee is, as are the stamps they select, a cross section. Three are historians. One publishes a graphic arts magazine. An executive of General Motors is a stamp collector. Digger Phelps, a collector and Notre Dame basketball coach, is a member. So is Belmont Fairies, former editor of the canceled Washington Star, TV executive Jack Rosenthal and Dr. Douglas Lewis, director of sculpture at the National Art Gallery.

When the committee meets, Rustin and his staff present the proposals that have flooded in over the

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transom from a stamp-minded citizenry. Each has had a modicum of research. Some proposals are obvious. Columbus stumbled upon the New World 500 years ago in 1992. World War II for U.S. involvement will be 50 years old starting in 1991. D-day seems a likely choice. Japanese bombers over Pearl Harbor dont.

We gel into some things controversial, says Rustin, but we dont want to reflect badly on the U.S. We dont build a fire thats not going to warm us.

There was a 1981 stamp, for instance, that said AlcoholismYou Can Beat It. Would the recipient think there was a hidden message beyond the one in the envelope?

The committees closed door discussions can get heated over social concerns or a nominees worthiness. Some proposals have waited 40 years in the bullpen before making it to stampdom. If the committee remains undecided, it may ask Rustin for further research.

Sme proposals are accompanied by petitions. We neither encourage nor discourage them, says Rustin. The commission allows no lobbying before it and doesnt credit any proposal.

We dont want to get into who was first.

The post office sold about 38 billion stamps last year for $10,743,000,000. Its employees process through (lark of night and mean dogs about half of the worlds postal volume. The majority of it is metered although there is a trend back to stamps. Business surveys show people are more apt to open a stamped envelope.

Three years ago then-Postmaster General Paul Carlin declared America should beautify its postage. Actually the post office started getting away from the blue-gray-rose eminences of Washingtons and Franklins and Jeffersons in the late 1950s with brighter colors and pleasing graphics. Some think the United States is closing fast on the consensus world leaders in pretty postage, Japan and Sweden.

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(Continued From C-8)

Stamps divide into definitive and commemorative categories. The definitives portray national landmarks, human and geographic, and are the every day stamps for all denominations from a penny to $8.75 for Express Mail, the biggest and most expensive. When they run out, they are reprinted.

Commemoratives are one-shot editions of 120 to 160 million stamps. They honor everything from Navaho blankets to cigar store Indians, Abigail Adams to Babe Zaharias, blue fin tuna to Boy Scouts, ap-wloosa horses to ZIP codes, hot air )alloons to certified public accountants.

Commemoratives are what the nations 19 million stamp collectors stick in their albums. Collectors provided a $157 million profit in 1987 for the post office whose stamps, incidentally, are not tax supported. By law they pay their way. Since all stamps are changed every time there is a postal increase, collecting is a growth industry.

Collectors like colors, as does the general public, and things more than people. They are kept coming back

by continuing series such as transportation (iceboats, Stutz Bearcats, pushcarts), blacks (Sojourner Truth, Roberto Clemente, Scott Joplin) and the arts (Herman Melville, T.S. Eliot, Enrico Caruso). , ,

Size restricts what gets on a stamp. What does an artist do about rivets in a commemorative of the U.S.-Russian space linkup? How do you reduce an abstract concepf like separation of church and state to the size of a postage stamp? If you can get a social problem on a stamp, will anyone buy it?

Take CPAs, not notorious for color or sex appeal. Artist Lou Nolan created a stunning design last year of an ink penpoint diagonally intersecting the corner of a ledger sheet. Clever. Pretty.

Nolan is one of hundreds of artists who design stamps. The advisory committee has four design coordinators one is art director for the National Geographic Magazine who farm out an approved proposal to three or so artists. The winner gets an average of $3,000. This is peanuts compared to what a duck stamp designer can get. The post office atones for its parsimony by giv-

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A Forest Twist

The aily Keflector/Jerry Raynor

After leaves fall, numerous forest locations in eastern North Carolina reveal another facet of nature the intertwining of vines that seek support in an upward growth. Here, rattan and wild grapevine, center, are twisted together and different stems of rattan, left, form their own family twist.

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Leafing through the post office guide to its stamps is an amble through changing times. A Confederate didnt make the postage until 1936 when Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson showed up on a 4-center. A 20-cent postal rider in 1869 was the first non-president besides Franklin who was famous if for nothing else by making a profit as colonial postmaster. The riders horse was the first non-human. When Columbus, the first foreigner, landed upside down by printing error in the Bahamas in an 1869 issue, the 14-cent stamp became an instant rarity now worth some $145,000.

The famous inverted Jenny on an airmail stamp of 1918 now fetches some $114,999.76 more than its 24-cent face value. Queen Isabella, who sent Columbus over here, was the first woman (1893); an unnamed chief the first Indian (1923); Booker T. Washington the first black (1940).

Because perfection is a goal and not a commonplace reality, even among printers, airplahes can always land upside down on a stamp, to the delight of collectors and the embarrassment of the post office. There was an engraver who etched an infinitesimal Star of David in the beard of a 1986 stamp of Bernard Revel, founder of Yeshiva University in New York, but he got into a lot of trouble for it.

Once a stamp has been designed and approved, it goes to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. It can come out in rolls, booklets or panels, all glued by an adhesive that must be approved by the Food and Drug Administration. (The post office is working on a new stickum).

Although it takes up to three years to get a stamp to market, theres no telling if it will take a licking.

It the public doesnt like a stamp, we know about it, Rustin says. Many people just take whats hand-ed them, but the more discriminatory -- favorites are history and color take pen in hand and write, stamped, to Washington to express displeasure. The post office does market surveys, but theres no sure thing in stamps. There was a 1984 Christmas stamp of a Santa Claus drawn by a schoolboy, winner of anationwide competition among young pupils. Cute as it was, it bombed.

We wont be doing that again, says Rustin. Less certain is what the post office is going to do about Elvis. Hes been officially dead, despite alleged sightings of a postmortem road show, for more than the requisite decade. He certainly was an American. And his fandom is clamoring for a Presley stamp. A radio station in Boston got 10,000signatures on a petition.

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For Brothers, A Special Advent Calendar H

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Brothers Andrew, left, and Jason Powers with their advent calendars

Mexican Writers, Foremost Critics Of Mexican Power

^ By Isaac A. Levi

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEXICO CITY - Mexicos fwemost living writers, Octavio Paz add Carlos Fuentes, are among the sharpest critics of Mexicos system of government, under which the same party been in power for six decades.

Paz charges the long-dominant Institutional Revolutionary Party, which emerged from the 1910-20 revolution, has become corrupt. Fuentes maintains the revolution itself was betrayed and corrupted even before it was over.

Both writers were born in Mexico Crty and are recipients of the prestigious Miguel Cervantes prize, the foremost literary award for Spanish writers. Both lived abroad for many years and served as Mexican diplomats, and both resigned for the same reason the bloody suppression of student riots in Mexico City in 1968.

Although they no longer have any direct influence on government, their works and statements provoke thought and sometimes acrimonious debate among their countrymen.

Paz, once an admirer of Marxism, now calls himself a "European-style social democrat"x and says he has little use for Marxist ideology.

Fuentes has been called a "liberal but so far has not committed himself to any ideology ; he has been criticized by Pazs fans on grounds that he has spent so much time abroad that he doesnt know Mexico anymore.

Even so, his influence was demonstrated after the U.S. presidential election when his long analysis of the American outcome was published on the front page of one of Mex icos leading newspapers. Excelsior,

Fuentes credited George Bush's aide, James Baker, with running a brilliant, cynical and pragmatic campaign and said Baker s appointment as Secretary of State was a good sign for U.S.-Mexico relations because of what he called Baker's pragmatic turn of mind.

Pazs most influential work, the 1950 book-length essay "The Labyrinth of Solitude. attacks the notion that the Mexican has developed a philosophy of his own. Instead, he says the Mexican has isolated himself from the world and should seek to break that pathological solitude.

The whole history of Mexico ... can be regarded as a search for our

own selves, which have been deformed by alien institutions, and a form that will express them, Paz says.

In Fuentes best known novel, The Death of Artemio Cruz, the reader listens in on the thou^its of the dying hero who reflects on the 12 most important days of his life and the events that brought on the corruption of the revolutions ideals.

Paz was born March 31,1914, and lived in exile in the United States for a time as a teen-ager because of his fathers revolutionary activities.

While still a law student, he became a protege of the Chilean Nobel Prize-winning poet Pablo Neruda, who helped him publish his first book of poems, inspired him with Marxist ideals and sent him to Spain at the height of that countrys 1936-39 civil war. i

Paz joined Spains leftist Republican forces, insisted on being sent to the front but was not considered reliable enough to be given a rifle.

Within a few years he became disillusioned with Marxism and had a falling out with Neruda, then the Chilean ambassador.

Paz joined the Mexican foreign service but quit in 1968 when he was ambassador to India to protest the suppression of the student riots. He turned against the Institutional Revolutionary Party, in power for the

professor of literature at Harvard University.

Fuentes, too, joined the diplomatic service, but resigned in 1977 while he was ambassador to France because Gustavo Diaz Ordaz was named ambassador to Spain. Diaz Ordaz had been president in 1968, and Fuentes said he did not want to be in the same service with the man who ordered the Mexico City massacre that left at least 36 dead.

Fuentes novels include Hydra Head, Where the Air is Clear, and Old Gringo, the fictionalized sto^ of American writer and journalist Ambrose Bierce, who disap-I^ared in Mexico during the revolution.

Literary critics and historian Enrique Krauze, Pazs friend and colleague, have accused Fuentes of losing touch with Mexico.

In an article he wrote for The New Republic last June bitingly entitled The Guerrilla Dandy, Krauze asked of Fuentes, Is he a willing exile from Mexico in the United States, or a reluctant exile from the United States in Mexico?

His work simplifies the country; his view' is frivolous, unrealistic and, all too often, false, Krauze added.

I visit Mexico regularly, said Fuentes in reply. I go to places where no one goes. I talk with the

TcV^q u,h 1 common people more than with the

past 59 years, which he hayoften^ intPiiPi-tnak

called corrupt. /

He also raised hackles by equating Cubas Fidel Castro with Chiles rightist dictator, Gen. Augusto Pinochet, claiming that both are equally repressive.

Four years ago he caused a furor by calling Nicaraguas leftist San-dinista revolution which Mexico supports inconsequential.

The son of a career diplomat.

Fuentes was born on Nov. 11, 1928, has lived most of his life abroad and is fluent in English. He is currently a

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Two Greenville brothers, Andrew and Jason Powers, are delighted about special December presents their father has made for them. The something special is an advent calendar for each constructed by their father. Dr. David Powers.

Its fun to open a box and see whats in it, said Jason, who is seven.

And theres a box for every day of December up until Christmas, Andrew added.

The elder Powers said I saw the idea for something sturdier than the traditional paper advent calendar in a magazine. It was for one with hinged cardboard doors. But I thought it would be nice to make the boys ones that would be even more permanent.

The calendars he constructed, both alike, are each a long narrow rectangle, somewhat like a row of mailboxes, painted in Santa Claus red. Each has 24 compartments one for every day beginning the first day of December and continuing through Dec. 24. The compartments, hinged at the bottom, have small knobs on the door to permit opening them downward, again, in the manner of conventional mailboxes.

We have really enjoyed shopping around for little items to put into each compartment, said Margaret Powers, the boys mother and a math teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School. Theyre all small, inexpensive little items suitable for an advent calendar. We tried to find colorful, unusual things.

Powers, a professor who teaches in the Department of Special Education in the School of Education, East Carolina University, said woodworking is my chief hobby. I first became interested in it when I taught high school students at a sheltered workshop in Fayetteville. The pleasure these students showed in working with wood sparked my interest, and Ive been hooked since.

Now, Powers has his own modest woodworking shop, where he spends spare time creating items, mostly for my own home, a few for friends and relatives.

Pieces he has crafted for his home include picture fraines, a cabinet made of pine, and a ftted cedar chest. Most of the things I make are of pine, he said. Sometimes I use hard woods, but pine is less expensive and easier to work with. The real pleasure comes in making something, in taking time to create something I feel is well crafted, something I can be proud to say I did.

CONISBEE NAMED LOS ANGELES (AP) - Philip Conisbee, a specialist in 18th-century French art, has been named curator of European Paintings and Sculpture at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

Conisbee, who is recognized for his expertise in European painting from the Early Italian Renaissance to the late 19th-century French Impressionist and Post-Impressonist movements, had been curator of French paintings at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts since 1986.

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Conductor Jesus Lopez-Cobos Calls Different Cities Home

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Conductor Jesus Lopez-Cobos thinks of home as Berlin, Madrid and Cincinnati.

I never go to a hotel. Every place, when we arrive, I say, Were home, said the 48-year-old music director of the Cincinnati Symphony.

Lopez-Cobos also is general music director of the Berlin Opera and music director of the Spanish National Orchestra. He recently was appointed music director of the Lausanne Chamber Orchestra in Switzerland, effective in the fall of 1990, the year his contract ends in Berlin.

This season he conducts more than three months in Cincinnati. In Berlin, hell conduct nine operas, including Wagners Ring cycle, which he will bring to the Kennedy Center of the Performing Arts in June.

Seventeen years in Berlin I think is enough, Lopez-Cobos said. The repertory system is very, very hard work. You have to switch from one opera to the next. You can not go only to do a new production and then disappear. 1 have to conduct everything.

I knew before I accepted Cincinnati that in 90 I would finish Berlin. I knew the first three years would be difficult, then I would have more time. I have decided thats my last opera house to run. It is not like before when singers stayed. They want to guest everywhere. We have terrible problems to make the repertory, he said.

For a European conductor, it is so pleasant to be with one normal American orchestra. I couldnt say no.

Lopez-Cobos has a doctorate in philosophy from the University of Madrid. The subject has helped his conducting, he says. Every composer is a child of his time, of the mentality of his time. Most of them had relationships with philosophers. I think it is good if you have an idea of what was happening at the time of a composers life.

I think specializing is a very bad thing. I hear, He is a very good Mozart conductor. I think, He is already limited. The more you know about differences between composers and their orchestral colors, the more you can use it in your work for other things.

Lopez-Cobos, whose second wife died of cancer more than two years

REM RETROSPECTIVE LOS ANGELES (AP) - The first retrospective in America of the works of the Italian 17th-century painter Guido Reni will be shown at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Dec. 11,1988 - Feb. 12,1989.

Comprising some 50 works lent from American and European public and private collections, Guido Reni: 1575-1642 will be organized chronologically in five sections based on the cities in which he painted during his lifetime.

The range of subject matter embraces both the secular and the ecclesiastical, th^acred and the profane, political'^ano\personal.

VANGUARD ACQUIRED

NEW YORK (AP) - Random House says it recently acquired the assets of Vanguard Press Inc.

Vanguard, founded in 1926, is a small publishing house with about 500 titles in print. It originally introduced the works of numerous important writers and its backlist includes many works by James T. Farrell, Joyce Carol Oates and Pierre Boulle, as well as the first two early novels by Nobel Prize laureate Saul Bellow Dangling Man and The Victim.

ago, is married to Cuba-born, America-educated lawyer Alicia Ferrer, whom he met in Switzerland. He has two sons, Jesus, 19, and Manuel, 8, who live with relatives in Madrid.

The conductor was born in Toro, Spain, in February 1940, during a time of celebration at the end of the Spanish Civil War. His parents named him Jesus, he says, because they thought I was a gift of heaven. And Jesus is a very common name in Spain.

I took a long time to decide between philosophy and music. My father was in the Wagner Society when he was in Madrid as a young man.

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He was interested in German culture, philosophy and music. I heard music at home.

As a student in Spain I conducted chorales. I was always interested in singing and the 16th and 17th century music of Spain.

After getting his degree he went to Vienna to study conducting. Im a little bit fatalistic. There were two well-known conducting competitions, in Copenhagen and Besancon, France.

He entered, won third prize in Copenhagen in 1%8 and first in France in 1%9. This encouraged me to try (to become a conductor). We know the chances in Spain are

almost zero. I knew I have to try outside Spain, which is always more difficult than in your own country, he said.

The first orchestra he conducted was the Youth Prague Philharmonic. Then, after spending the 1969-70 year at the Juilliard School, Lopez-Cobos went to Italy.

I knew Peter Maag, a Swiss conductor. I assisted him in some operas. In Venice he got sick and I had to conduct for him, he said. It was The Magic Flute, his opera-conducting debut, in 1970. Lopez-Cobos was 30.

That was my chance, he said. I stayed almost a year in Venice,

until I came to Berlin. In 1971, Lorin Maazel resigned from the Berlin Opera to take the Cleveland Orchestra. They decided to take three or four young conductors instead of a music director. I was invited for three performances. At the break (intermission) in the first, they offered me a four-year contract. I was unsure. My friends in Vienna said. Go. He has been music director since 1981.

His U.S. conducting debut was in 1972 in a performance of Lucia di Lammermoor, starring Beverly Sills at the San Francisco Opera.

In 1986, Lopez-Cobos followed Michael Gielen, who moved to the

Baden-Baden Radio Symphony in Germany, as music director of the Cincinnati Symphony.

Lopez-Cobos also has a recording project with Telare Records.

My Cincinnati contract is to 1991, he said. Probably I will come with my family to America, find a house and from here go to Europe.

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N.C. Musician Moves To Be Closer To The Delta Queen

By Garry Mitchell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CITRONELLE, Ala. - Michael rhompson feels comfortable with ragtime or symphony, but these days hes riding a riverboat,

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1508 N. Pitt St., Greenville, N.C.

Location; Across bridge on N. Greene St., down to Church St. and turn right, then turn left on Pitt

Susan Hunter, Operator Home Phone 756-2398

^uit Ln tLmc fox UtLtmai....

All Fireplace Equipment

Includes: grates, screens, firesets, andirons, glass enclosures, log holders, fire-starters, and log carriers.

.GLOBE HARDWARE CO.me

120 West 5fh Street 752-6175

I tREE Porking Beside Our Store

, - ^-ft Charge Accounts Welcomed

EASTERN PINES CRAFTS

Portertown Rd. - Eastern Pines

756-4570

Our Specialty: Wind Chimes

by Carolina Crafts

QUALITY CRAFTS

Come in and browse through our shop and select from some of the best Handcrafted gifts and decorator items in the oreo.

We Carry "A Large Selecton Of,..."

Oil Paintings

Decoy Ducks m,

Hand Croited Baskets Aprons & Smocks Door Chimes Ceramic Earrings Blue Bird House Cut lompshodes

We ore a full service Consignment shop and we ore constantly looking for new handcrafted items and new items ore added doily.

Come By And Take A Look!

ecorotive Pillows

Wooden Decorative Items

Wooden Furniture (Deocons Benches)

Christmas Wreaths

Jewelry

Sun Coichers

Pressed Flowers

MAP Hw f33Woihin,ton

Pin. wood M.motiol Pork

Hwy 43N.,uB.tn-,

STYLE

UNDER PRESSURE NANCY LOPEZ AND ROLEX

Champion Nancy Lopez IS famed for power, pace, functional grace.

She wears a matching timepiece: Rolex Lady Datejust* in steel and 18kt gold, self-winding and pressure-proof down to 330 feet in its seamless OysteT case. For Nancy Lopez, timing like performance is an art.

Only at your Official Rolex Jeweler

Carlyle & Co.

ftttm/y ^wlers ^ince 1922 Carolina East Mall 756-8734

I was just on a lark and happened to call the steamboat company and got hold of Chad Mitchell, one of the entertainment coordinators, and told him I would be at the New Orleans Jazz Festival, Thompson said.

He said Mitchell was interested in his ragtime guitar. They met in New Orleans and Thompson got the riv^ erboatjob.

Thompson, 37, said he had been working for the state of North Carolina for the past 10 years as an artist-in-residence.

Youre like a state employee on a monthly salary giving concerts for the community, Thompson said. Every four years, the artist takes a year off.

During his last break, he played at a club in Palm Beach, Fla.

Thompson said he wanted to check out the Alabama Gulf Coast, which brought him to Citronelle to live with friends on a muscadine vineyard.

Behind the horse barn is a studio. It needed all the plumbing, electrical work, paint and screens, Thompson said. So he has agreed to do the work in exchange for the rent.

He will do that repair work between stints on the Delta Queen paddlev'heeler, which carries mwe than 300 passengers.

The last trip, they flew me up to St. Louis and I met the boat for the nine-day cruise to New Orleans, which is their homeport, he said.

He recently left for a 14-day trip, leaving from New Orleans back up river.

The boat may go to Baton Rouge for a couple of days and go back to

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_ GLASS DOORS

Tar Road Antiques A rireside Shop

Fireplace Accessories On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshlna Garden Center - P.O. Box 913, WInterville, N.C 28590

(919) 355-6003 Night 756-1007

In-Home Evening Appointments Available

Monday-Friday 9-5:30 Sot. 8-S Sun. 1-5

New Orleans during cold months, he said.

Thompson said he plays everything from ragtime to jazz on guitar, banjo or dobro. Hes partial to his rare 1907 Martin guitar.

In the evening I work with a trio in the Paddlewheel Lounge, he

said. Its a piano player and a singer back there. I play the guitar.'

Thompson said he will stay in the area until he exhausts his steamboat

dreams. ,

Im single and Ive got my birds, he said.

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 8-month-old white mixed German shepherd named Sherlock. He has shots started and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt him, the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Kittens assorted colors and sizes; a neutered male gray and white cat; a spayed female black and white declawed cat; a spayed female orange cat; a neutered male black cat; a spayed female calico cat and a spayed female white and black cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six 6-week-old mixed-beagle puppies; an 8-week-old mixed Doberman puppy; a 3-month-old mixed German shepherd; a 4-month-old female shep-herd-huskey; a 6-week-old mixed Lab puppy; a 3-month-old female mixed terrier puppy. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A spayed female white and liver pointer pet only; a female brown and black mixed Rottweiler; a spayed female yellow mixed Lab; a neutered male black Lab; a male mixed white German shepherd; a border collie-Lab; two female mixed Labs; a spayed female yellow wirehaired terrier-Lab; a spayed female black Lab-sheepdog; a spayed female black Lab-shepherd; a spayed female red mixed retriever, housetrained; a spayed female red mixed Doberman; a male collie-shepherd and two short-haired mixed collies one male, one spayed female. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A male terrier that climbs fences. Needs country home. 752-3433.

Four black and white long-haired kittens. 757-1875. ^

Eight 2-month-old shepherd-Lab puppies - black, brown and tan sij|^ males, two females. 756-6495. ^

A 3-year-old AKC-registered male. Labrador retriever with all shots. 524-4786.

A medium-longhaired calico female kitten 6 weeks old. 746-4255.

Five 5-week-old golden retriever puppies. 756-8065.

Lost at Freshway Store on Memorial Drive Dec. 3 a small black and white shaggy dog similar to a poodle. 746-4533.

Lost on Cotanche Street between 8th and 9th streets a male orange tabby cat. 830-1440,758-1787 or 757-6665.

Lost in Brook Valley a female black and tan German shepherd. 355-6560 or 757-3658.

Lost in Winterville a shorthaired calico cat. 756-5710 or 830-3748.

Lost on N.C. 33 toward Washington, N.C. a female German shepherd and a longhaired gray tabby kitten. 830-4776.

To list an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.OIL PAINTINGS

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Local Girl Winner In Competition

SHELLEY LKHT

Shelley Lucht of Greenville is the winner of the Tar River Choral and Orchestral Society second Young Artist Competition held on Dec. 3 at Russell Chapel on the N.C. Wesleyan campus. Rocky Mount. These auditions were sponsored in part by Pearson Music Company.

Seven local and area high school students participated: Taylor Evans and Tanya Jap, piano; Brian Marks, violoncello: Craig Kirkland, viola; Benjamin Davis. Shelley Lucht and Katie Raab. violin.

As winner, Shelley, a junior at J.H. Rose High School, will perform with the Tar River Orchestra in its April 22,1989, concert.

Shelley is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lucht and is a violin student of Joanne Bath. She was accompanied in the competition by Dr. Charles Bath, pianist. She is also the 1988 winner of the N.C. Music Teachers Association High School Strings auditions and will represent the state in the Southern Division auditions.

Taylor Evans and Tanya Jap were chosen as alternates and received honorable mentions. Evans, a junior at J.H. Rose High School, is a piano student of Annemarie Lalik. Tanya Jap, a junior at Northern Nash High School in Rocky Mount, is a piano student of Thelma Sasser of Rocky Mount.

ART BY KELLY LOS ANGELES (AP) - The first comprehensive exhibition of graphic art by 20th-century American artist Ellsworth Kelly is on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through Jan. 1.

Comprising 95 works beginning with the artists first major graphic project, the exhibition traces his achievments in printmaking over the last 25 years.

The museum says, Kelly has produced a compelling body of work, almost 250 prints in a variety of techniques, including lithography, screenprinting, etching and paper-making.

MET GETS GR.ANT NEW YORK (AP) - The Sherman Fairchild Foundation Inc. has awarded a grant to the Metropolitan Museum of Art of $5 million for the construction of new facilities to house the Department of Objects Conservation.

The museum say.5 the new facilities will provide greatly needed space for treatment research and will permit the utilization of the most up-to-date equipment and techniques.

The Department of Objects Conservation is responsible for the preservation and technological study of more than 200,000 works of art.

JELLYBEANS & GINGERBREAD NEW YORK (AP) - Jellybeans and gingerbread, chocolate and marzipan are among the ingredients for the more than 200 works in The Confectioners Art, an exhibition at the American Craft Museum through Jan. 8.

The museum describes the artists exhibiting their work as pre-eminent confectioners, and says the exhibition showcases their extraordinary and exacting artistry in addition to exploring the cultural significance of sweets through the ages.

After New York, the exhibition will go on a national tour through 1991 that tentatively includes visits to Atlanta, Philadelphia, Chicago. Denver, Seattle Salt Lake City and Tampa, Fla.

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DoYou Kiow Whats Happening In Local Government?

/' i?' ' ,DailyM

The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day.

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Around The House

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Is That Furniture Worth Fixing Up?

Design #10556

You wont overspend your building budget on this home. Theres no wasted space in this attractive ranch, yet theres still a spacious feeling, thanks to the open plan of the main living areas. The front entry opens to a combined living and dining room with an adjoining covered patio

and outdoor deck. The nearby kitchen serves the dining room and deck with ease. Youll enjoy the natural glow a skylight brings into the bedroom hall. And, youll love the privacy of your master suite, with its own full bath and quiet corner location.

Main living area

1,208 sq. ft.

Garage 529 sq. ft.

From Traditional Home

A MEREDITH MAGAZINE

Its fun to find a fading piece of wooden furniture at an auction or garage sale and make plans to fix it. Before tackling refinishing, however, keep in mind the item could be an imitation not worth the elbow grease necessary to revive it.

Even worse, the piece could be a bona fide antique and removing the original finish could diminish its value.

Traditional Home magazine offers

some questions to consider before taking the plunge.

Do you really like it? Just remember that in the long run, a piece of poor quality or design is rarely worth saving and better left alone.

Is it structurally sound? Make sure the furniture is sturdy and intact. Broken slats or missing parts can complicate a project.

Can it be cleaned up or touched up? A thorough cleaning and rewax-ing sometimes works wonders on found furniture. Try any commer-

cially prepared product that dissolves old wax and grease without disturbing the varnish; check the label for harmful solvents. For disguising minor flaws, the most effective products are wax sticks, pigmented liquids and other touch-up products produced especially for repairing wooden furniture.

Is it valuable? Almost half the value of an antique can be lost by removing the original finish. This is particularly true of country furniture which has been decorated with graining, sponging or old paint. To avoid making a costly mistake,

be sure to check with an expert before disturbing the finish.

Is it strippable? Old color cant always be stripped entirely from softwood furniture. Make sure the wood type is identified before beginning. If uncertain, a phone call to an expert should solve the problem.

Is it worth it? Although doing it oneself saves money, personal satisfaction usually outweighs the savings. Keep that in mind when making a decision. If a professional is preferred, research the different methods and get several estimates.

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By Donald J. Frederick

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

PISCATAWAY, N.J. - Used plastic containers, long regarded as the unwanted and eternal dregs of a throwaway society, are being profitably resurrected as carpets, corrugated pipe, blankets and park benches.

An estimated 15 billion to 20 billion pounds of plastics land in the countrys waste stream each year. Less than 1 percent is recycled.

Manufacturers have routinely recycled plastic scraps, but only recently have companies and communities faced with littered landscapes and bulging landfills taken seriously the recycling of used plastic containers.

Theres new hope for many formerly unsaLvageable containers such as detergent and ketchup bottles, made of various plastics. New processes blend formerly incompatible plastics into everything from fence posts to automobile barriers. Like wood, the blended plastic can be nailed, screwed, cut and planed.

Even dirty garbage bags, once considered beyond salvaging, now can be blended with other plastics to create a lumber substitute. More and more clean bags that have been used are being recycled into new bags.

Were doing research now to see if we can make these commingled

plastics load-bearing, says Darrell Morrow, director of the Center for Plastics Recycling Research at Rutgers University. Being impervious to weather and insects, the material would make wonderful railroad ties. Who knows, houses of the future might even be made of plastic.

Experiments at the center here indicate polystyrene foam, common in cups, trays and packaging, might add strength to commingled plastics. At the very least, we expect the foam will be turned into housing insulation someday, Morrow told National Geographic.

The two plastics favored by recyclers, polyethylene terephthalate (PET) and high-densi-ty polyethylene (HDPE), come from bottles and other containers. Most soft-drink bottles are made primarily from PET; milk and juice jugs, from HDPE.

The largest U.S. PET recycler, Wellman Inc. of Clark, N.J., neede(l about 800 million bottles to produce 100 million pounds of recycled plastic last year. Much of it went into industrial resins used as fibers in carpets, blankets, furniture, wearing apparel and a thick fabric that helps stabilize railroad beds.

Were expanding, and in the near future we could use three times as many bottles, but we have a collection problem, says Dennis M. Sabourin, vice president of Wellmans Trading Division.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

When you have to cut the kind of sheet metal you are likely to encounter in home workshop projects, the tool to use is called snips. Larger snips for cutting heavier metal are referred to as shears.

There are technical ways to determine whether the snips can handle the metal you must cut. Generally, the metal should be less than 0.062 inches thick or lighter than 18 gauge. But you are not likely to know that or have the equipment necessary to determine it. Theres a more certain way.

If you use the common type of snips, the 12-inch straight cutter, you will know the metal is too thick or too heavy for the tool if you find it difficult or impossible to make the cut. Nobody should attempt to make a cut with those particular snips if he cannot do it without forcing. Adding a pipe to the handle or hitting it with a hammer is a sure way to cause trouble.

As the names make clear, the straight cutter is for making straight cuts. It also can make slight

curves. The compound leverage snips or aviation snips are for inside cuts. The combination and duckbill snips are for cutting curves as well as straight lines. For specialized jobs and for the professional metal worker, there are the jewelers snips and variations of it.

Most of the time, you will be making straight cuts, so if you have only a single pair of snips, it should be the straight type.

To use snips properly, the blades should be opened wide so the sheet metal is in the jaws as far as it will go. Thats the secret of cutting sheet metal - cutting when the blades are deep into the material. You cannot cut properly with the tips of the blades.

As you cut, the snips may have a tendency to drift to either side of the line you have marked on the metal. When that happens, tip the snips in the direction of the drift. This will make the tips of the blades move toward the cutting line.

Dont cut right to the tips of the blades and do not allow the tips to extend beyond the cutting line or you

will be cutting into the remainder of the stock. In short, as you cut, be sife you do not stroke beyond about three-quarters of the length of the blades.

For an outside cut, using snips that handle curves, cut on a curved line so the waste material comes off in one piece. The advice for cutting is the same as that for straight cutting. Dont allow the tips of the blades to do any of the work.

An inside cut is a bit more intricate. You must first punch or drill a hole in the rnetal. Insert the blade from the under side of the metal and cut to the outline. You may have to make the cuts at first in small stages until the opening is large enough to permit the snips to manuever properly.

When cutting a hole in metal, it is sometimes wise to place it between two pieces of scrap wood and then

Garden Clinic

Q: What is the difference between coriander and cilantro?

A; The strong-flavored and scented leaves of coriander (Corian-drum sativum) are referred to as cliantro or Chineese parsley. The leaves are used in many Spanish and Mexican dishes, chutney, sauces, salads and soup. The aromatic and flavorful seeds of coriander are used in breads, cakes, pastries, stews, pickles, sausages, some wines and even whiskey and vermouth.

Coriander seeds and their oil are widley used in bitters, gin and liqueurs.

Q; How large does English laurel grow?

A: English laurel (Prunus laurocerasus) can grow 10 to 12 feet tall with a spread of eight to 11 feet. It can be kept at a smaller size by pruning. Several dwarf cultivars are available as well.

Q: Ho\^ can I keep my houseplants

from bending toward the window?

A: Rotate the plants occasionally so growth will be even on all sides, or supply additional lighting on the side that receives less.

Q: Someone told me to prune some of the branches off my balled and burlapped Christmas tree when I plant it. Is this a good idea?

A: You will improve the trees chances for survival by pruning a third of its limbs when you plant it outside. The balled and burlapped tree has all the foliage it had in the field, but only one third the root system. Removing some of the branches tends to lessen moisture stress on the tree until it generates some more roots. Mulch the tree and water it well when you plant it. If it stays dry the month of January, the tree ought to be watered about weekly-

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural ExtensionService.

Enjoy the Great Outdoors from Inside

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When you add on a Solarium from Sunshine Rooms, youre not just making a home improvement, youre making an investment an investment that has been proven to add real value to your home. T<ike advantage of Sunshine Rooms FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE and see just how easy it is to add on the great outdoors.

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Absence of an assured source of used plastics has been a major drawback for recyclersi Only nine U.S. states and three Canadian provinces now have deposit laws that encourage the return of empties for recycling. Only five states. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Florida and Rhode Island, have statewide compulsory curbside collection of recyclables such as glass, aluminum, paper and plastics. Other states are expiected to follow as they run out of landfill space.

Im convinced curbside collection, properly developed on a national scale, will be far superior to deposit laws in both cost effectiveness and level of participation, says Morrow.

He favors the development of regional recovery centers for recyclables that would serve 250,000 to 500,000 people each. In many places, he says, mom-and-pop-type operations might suffice. You wouldnt need multimillion-dollar complexes.

But most municipalities, concerned with lowering the weight of trash in their landti.lls, havent mandated plastics in their curbside collections.

This is an oversight, says Luke B. Schmidt, president of the National Association for Plastic Container: Recovery. Plastics may account for only 4 to 7 ptTcent of the total waste stream, but because of the size of containers, they account for more than 15 j>ercent of the volume of trash at landfills.

Schmidt is convinced that if curbside collection of plastics becomes-widespread, 6(K) million pounds of-the material could be recycled by'. 1992. If export markets are found,, the amount could be far greater.

Plastics are made almost entirely from petroleum and natural gas. Potential overseas buyers of recycled plastics are large petroleum importers such as Japan, which might dramatically increase purchases of recycled plastic in order to decrease the petroleum they now must use to manufacture plastics.

Heres The Answer

drill through the whole thing. This prevents marring the metal as you drill.

While ordinary snips often will cut hardened wire, it is not a good idea to use them. The wire may leave ragged edges on the blades, something you may not notice until the next time you use the snips.

You should always use goggles and wear gloves when cutting metal. And the pivot bolt on snips should be oiled occasionally to ensure long-lasting performance. The nut and bolt should be properly adjusted at all times.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful material on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Honie Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

By Andy Lang

THE-ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. - I have taught Industrial Arts subjects for more than 40 years and I would like to share soniething I have learned while teaching. You recently advised about using water or oil with powdered pumice for rubbing gloss finishes. However, either must be removed before polish or wax may be applied. I have found that using a furniture liquid instead is better since you need only to polish the surface and it is refinished, thus eliminating one step. School wood shops usually are quite dusty and very poor areas to use many types of finishes. I relied on penetrating oil finishes for many projects but did not follow the in

structions. kept the surface wet for 20 to 30 minutes and then sanded the wet surface with 600 grit wet-or-dry finishing paper. After sanding, 1 wiped the surface with a soft cloth.

This works especially well with open-grained woods, such as walnut, as it fills the pores and leaves a very smooth surface. Waxing a day or so later produces an excellent finish that is easy to repair later if necessary. Incidentally, while most instructions cull for the use of a felt rubbing pad for the pumice or as a sanding block for various operations, I have found a felt blackboard eraser just as good and for only a fraction of the cost.

A. Many thanks for your interesting letter and the advice which it contains.

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The ilhsolute Best Peal InTown!

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 11,1988

Features

Arts

Entertainment

Examples of large, colorful shells given the center

Colorful, Valuable Shells Given To River Park North By Collector Renata Skinner

Text By Jerry Raynor, Photos by Shannon Wolfe

I dont know which I enjoy most, the beauty of the shells, the excitement of travel to find them, or the pleasure of research that is involved in the collection, said Renata Skinner. She talked about the collection, and her adventures in collecting, while rearranging items on display in cases at the Science and Nature Center, River Park North.

Hes not only a big help, but more important, hes a good companion and a good friend. Soon after we were married, he became interested in sea shells. His favorite are the cone shells.

The outstanding collection given to the center consists of 432 seashells some are extremely rare. Mrs. Skinner made the original presentation in time for the September opening of the center. The recent rearrangement was to complete the technical presentation, with each shell color-coded according to class, group, families and species and the location of where each shell was found indicated on a world map that is part of the display. I am so pleased with the help given me by the staff here in preparing the display, she said. It has taken a

The travel-search adventures for shells take the Skinners to all kinds of places. Sometimes we search underwater, often along remote beaches, sometimes we wear boots to wade through marsh areas, and we even have to sometimes climb trees to get the specimens we want. Mrs. Skinners love for shells has lasted all her life. I fell in love with them as a child, but due to the war, everything had to wait. I didnt seriously get into collecting shells until 1%2.

lot of hard work to get it completed.

die

I hope by displaying the collection this way the public will not only enjoy the beauty of the shells, but get to know more about them.

Born in the famed porcelain-producing and music center city of Dresden, now in East Germany, Mrs. Skinner and her husband, Edwin, are at home in Greenville except when we are on trips searching for shells, she said. Ed has a keen eye, he goes along with me on travels.

At Home In The Orient For a number of years, in her career as a hotel executive, she called different places in the Orient home. I lived and worked in Thailand, in Indonesia, the Philippines, in Singapore and Pakistan. she said. I also spent time in Afghanistan, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. It was a lovely career.

Indonesia, specifically the beautiful island of Bali, is a place very dear to me. 1 call it my second home. At one time I owned a house there, but I dont anymore and I really dont need it.

Anytime Ed and I return, we are always warmly welcomed as guests. I love the people and they love me.

They are so warm and friendly and I like the color in their lives, in their dress, music, dance, customs: Its always such a pleasure to return there.

Of course, I love going back to Bangkok and all the other places Ive lived in and visited. I never tire of traveling.

The islands of Indonesia, however, have consistently proven to be a very rich hunting ground for shells.

Mrs. Skinner has discovered three new species and variations in the cone shell family, Conidae.

It was on the small, heavily populated island of Bali that she discovered a shell which she described as known, but not yet studied and described. I researched and described it and it is now officially known as Conidae Skinneri, in honor of Ed.

Another of the exciting. original discoveries was made on the larger, less heavily populated Indonesian island of Flores, two islands east of Java. The shell I found there was not known before. It has now been described and bears the official name, Conidae Wittigi, named after my father, the late Fritz Hermann Paul Wittig. He was the one who fostered my interest in shells early in my life.

Both these shells, she said with a smile, are extremely toxic.

One factor that has proven invaluable to Mrs. Skinner is her fluency in languages. In addition to her native German and the English of her adopted country, she is fluent in Bahasa. the principal Indonesian language, and in Thai. Her English has a delightful medlodic ring, suggestive of years of speaking in several tongues.

Park director Howard Vainright with Renata Skinner

Expeditions made by the Skinners to the Everglades have resulted in an excellent collection of Floridas fascinating tree snails. They are beautiful small examples of shells, she said, and its fun to study their habits.

About 70 of the tree snails are displayed at River Park North in a separate show case.

rare shells to get money for another shell I could not otherwise afford.

Researcher, Writer

Unlike many collectors who acquire specimens by purchase, Mrs. Skinner has personally discovered most of the shells in her collection. I do sometimes purchase a shell, barter or exchange one, she said. Once in a while I will sell one of my

Today, she is known worldwide as an accomplished field collector, called on frequently to work with scientists in museums everywhere. And she has written extensively on shelfe, both in English and German for specialized as well as popular journals. I have written a major paper in German, Contribution to the Knowledge of Olividae on Indonesian olive shells, which is my specialty, she said. She recently contributed to shell literature in translating from English to German a book by Dr. Tucker Abbott on Ipd snails. It is a wonderful publication, she said.

Mrs. Skinner mentioned one common practice in shell collecting that bothers her. 1 like to see people do craft work, she said, but I dont like to see shells glued to boxes or trays or other things as souvenirs. They should get better treatment than that.

One thing that does please her is having a representative part of her collection housed in Greenville. Several museums were interested in the collection, she said, but Im very glad Ed and I decided to have them stay here for local people to see. Now, when I miss having one of my favorites at home, I can go to River Park North to see it again.

-A ^A

'kif

Everglades Adventure One of the more recent shell search excursions took them to Floridas Everglades. 1 fell in love with the Everglades. It is so wild and beautiful. Im so glad much of it is being preserved.

more deti.

A view of Florida tree snails in the collection

Renata Skinner arranging the collection display

A map of the world shows locations of where the shells were discovered

Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N C_Sunday. December 11.1988

A Reflector Review

A iVviiccior tvvVicw f

The History Of North Carolina Quilts In A Landmark Book

An illustration from Island Born And Bred

A Refector Review

Tenth Anniversary Issue For ECUs Tar River Poetry

TAR RIVER POETRY. Tenth Anniversary Double Edition. Volume ^ 28. Number I. Dr. Peter Makuck. ed-

itor. Greenville. N.C.. East Carolina

* University. Illustrated with line , drawings by Peggy Swearingen, over photo by Tony Rumple. *iaper, 126 pps. $6.00. (NOTE:

Subscription price for tbe two an-

Qual volumes, spring and fall, is $6

* per year, $10 for two years; This 'double issue alone is $6. To subscribe, send check or money

drder payable to Tar River Poetry, -ECU English Department. East Carolina University, Greenville,

; N.C., 27834).

. Go to The British Library in York,

' England, and you w-ill find an East-^ ern North Carolina export, "Tar kiver Poetry. The current double issue commemorating the journals ^ 10th anniversary will be shipped to - over 1,000 national and international . subscribers.

*' Under the direction of East Carolina University English professor Dr. Peter Makuck, Tar River Poetry has continuecl to expand both its poetic diversity and its audience.

Tar River Poetry' reflects our long-standing influence on, and commitment to contemporary creative writing, especially poetry, said Dr. Keats Sparrow, acting chair of the English department. "We are proud of the journals high standards and well deserved national reputation.

The journal started in the I960s as Tar River Poets ' and originally published the works of the ECU Poetry Forum. Under the editorship of Vernon Ward, the journal established a solid reputation, and contributing to it were many of North Carolinas finest poets.

In 1978, when Makuck became the editor, he suggested a broadened scope and a slight name change. Some people thought I should change the name altogether since the strategy for the journal would be different, Makuck remembers. "But poets have written and said they submitted poems because they

liked the name. It doesnt sound exotic to those of us who live here, but to some people, the name itself is poetic.

One part of Makucks job as editor is selecting each issues poems from the large number of manuscripts submitted weekly. East Carolina can be proud that some of the very best poets in the country send their work to Tar River Poetry, says Makuck. To be published in our journal you have to compete with the best poets like Louis Simeon, Carolyn Kizer. and William Stafford, all of whom have won Pulitzer Prizes for their poetry.

While Tar River Poetry has achieved a national reputation among academics, the poems themselves have a much broader readership. As Bill Katz explains in a review for "Library Journal: "Most of the material is written not just for other poets and academics, but for the general public. The poems are cle#, precise, and. if this issue is typical, tend to be involved with close inspection of things and events rather than wtih the inner layers of the poetss mind.

And this, the 10th anniversary issue, has a diverse selection of poetry; a poem by Fred Chappell entitled Relativity ends with a contemplation of nuclear war:

"It is anyhow a universe,/ the first in the history of this century,/ a century collapsing like mass approaching c;

"An era when anomalies flower into laws,/ the laws give rise to lovely anomalies:/ a time of arbitrary starlight

Which is drifing toward the place where Mozart/ goes unheard forever, which is punctuated by/ the blackened matchstem that was Nagasaki.

Another selection, "The Garden, by Bruce Bennett contemplates destruction on a smaller scale:

"Im going out to mash a slug or two./ Theyre wasting my tomatoes, oozing slime/ On everything I own. I think its time/ The bastards learned a lesson. You come too.

This collection celebrates some of the variety and mysterious confusion which makes us human love, separation, graduation, children, gardens, escape, and death. Tar River Poetry is not a specialized journal; it does not promote a particular kind of poetry. Because quality is the sole touchstone for acceptance. there is a wide range of types of poetry; both modern and traditional poems are found in this anniversary issue.

And for those readers who wish to not only read poetry, but to study criticism as well, this issue contains four essays discussing some aspect of poetry.

Line Drive by Richard Simpson is a tribute to Richard Blessing and his poetry ; rather than a dry discussion of a deceased poets work, this essay reads like a narrative.

Another essay. "The End of Modernism, by Jonathon Holden, discusses the evolution of contemporary poetry. The development of good criticism is as important as the creation of good poetry, and these essays reflect that balance in Tar River Poetry.

Makuck has been a faculty member since 1976 and recently won the 1988 Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award for his own poetry volume, Pilgrims. His two previously published volumes of poetry are "Breaking and Entering and Where We Live.

SALLY LAWRENCE

(Editors Note: Ms. Lawrence is a graduate student at ECU majoring in English).

NORTH CAROLINA QUILTS. Edited by Ruth Haislip Roberson. Color photography by Mark Weinkle and Greg Plachta. Chapel Hill, N.C.

& London, England. The University of North Carolina Press. Illustrated. Large format, hardcover, 210 pps. $29.95

The word quilts will undoubtedly bring tc mind to thousands of North Carolinians associations of past days when quilts meant several things; one was warmth on cold nights in unheated homes; another was the bri^t beauty of what in many instances constituted the choicest examples of folk art in a home.

I shall always associate the patchwork quilts of my childhood with remembrances of snuggling under a quilt after early evening, hours of piano or radio music in a Martin County farmhouse living room and a last minute pajama warming session close to a wood stove before the dash for a cold bedroom.

For younger generations associations are likely of another order; the pleasure of owning a family heirloom handed down from a grandmother; and for a growing number of younger people, appreciation of a distinctive American art form.

Whatever ones relationship to quilts, North Carolina Quilts is a superlative example of well documented quilt history, lavishly illustrated, extensively researched.

Often, a volume of this nature is slanted chiefly to an ornamental picture book, lovely to browse through in spare moments. Such is not the case in this one. As George M. Holt, director of the Folklife Section of the North Carolina Arts Councils notes in his foreward, Few domestic crafts are valued so much as quilts. And few traditional art forms have held their own so well against the ravages of time, technology, and changing fashion.

Reasons behind quilts being so valued are clearly set forth in seven chapters on the history of various categories of quiltmaking in North Carolina - beginning with Making Do and including chapters on different commonly used techniques in quilting, such as applique, pieced and crazy quilts, and quilted treasures.

The six contributors of these chapters are Ellen Fickling Eanes; Erma Hughes Kirkpatrick; Sue Barker McCarter; Joyce Joines Newman; Ruth Haislip Roberson, and Kathlyn Fender Sullivan.

In her preface, Mrs. Roberson goes into detail about efforts over a

lllUIlUia. vW iiic vMw

ily perceive that this project is idlable example of what can be

period of time that involved many North Carolinians in a North Carolina quilt project which ultimately became seventy-five, quilt documentation days at which more than ten thousand quilts were documented over a peri(id of fourteen months. So the reader can readih a lau<

achieved in an instance of teamwork. And North Carolina Quilts is an exciting distillation of this extensive documentation.

An innovative and rewarding concept used in this volume is the presentation of all the known details of materials, techniques, dates of creation and names of makers (when known) used in each quilt featured (over 100 are shown in color). Along with this information, there are many instances in which the maker is pictured in an accompanying black and white photograph some of particular nostalgic interest show the wedding snapshot of the quilter and her mate.

The array of quilts and the range of visual beauty is astonishing. There are crazy quilts in which random pieces form textile versions of abstract are pre-dating by years the rise of abstract art by painters; the eye-catching loveliness of formal designs such as a Friendship applique quilt made at the end of the Civil War by Mary Gaddy Inman in Robeson County. For this quilt of 16 different floral squares, friends of Mrs. Innam made the squares for her, and when the soldiers returned from the Civil War, the quilt was finished at a quilting that was followed by a dance in the evening. A touch of fascinating history documented in textile art.

A well-known Pitt County woman, Sallie Swepson Sims Southall Cotten, at age 45 began a crazy quilt of satins, silks and velvets. This carefully made quilt emplys a large feather-stitched fan in each corner, and is further embellished with embroidered motifs including a likeness of the opera singer Adelina Patti. (The quilt is in the collection at East Carolina University).

Quilts in the chintz applique category depicted are perhaps less commonly encountered than those in other categories. Some of these have a striking resemblance, in larger format, to the exquisite details and use of jeweled color seen in Persian and Turkish miniature paintings. The Bird in Flight quilt (shown in the photograph with this article) is a prime example.

Visual beauty, histories both of individual quilts and of periods of quilt making constitute the primary offerings in North Carolina Quilts. But that is not all. The volume is thoroughly rounded out by three )ages of notes, the same amount of a )ibIiography listing, notes on the editors, and an excellent index of six pages.

On every count, North Carolina Quilts is a landmark work in book publishing, a book to be cherished not only by quiltmakers, but by anyone interested in the history of the state and its people.

If a copy cannot be found in local book stores, information on ordering the book, including tax, shipping and postage charges is available by writing to: The University of North Carolina Press, P.O. Box 2288, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27515-2288.

' JERRY RAYNOR

Van Wyk Show

ORIENTAL - Belhaven potter and painter, Jake Van Wyk, has a solo exhibition at Circle Ten Art Gallery in Oriental through Dec. 24.

A teacher and participant in many local and regional art shows. Van Wyks prints, pottery, drawings and photographs are found in private and corj^rate colections in North Carolina as well as in the Midwest and the Netherlands, where he was born.

His pottery is round, stout and decorated with angular designs. His lithographic prints are statements in a style the artist calls electic.

Van Wyk has an M.F.A. in print-making from Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. He is married to Trena De Hoog, a Beaufort County girl of Dutch descent.

The gallery is located in the Kings Ransom building at Broad and Church streets. Oriental. Hours are Thurdays through Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. For more information call 249-0298.

On A Lonesome Porch

T)ie Daily Kefk'clor/Jcrry Kaynor

A tattered armchair on a dilapidated porch faces a rural road, a lonely sight. The chair was left there by departing migrant workers who have gone south to Florida for the citrus crop harvest.

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island CeaendsA Reflector Review

A Patchwork Of Recipes And History

ISLAND BORN AND BRED. A Collection of Markers Island Food, Fun, Fact and Fiction. Compiled by members of the Markers Island United Methodist Church. New Bern, N.C., Owen G. Dunn Company. 1988. Illustrated with pen and ink sketches. Spiral bound, heavy duty paper. i% pages. $10.00.

I started reading this book for the recipes, but found it one of the most interesting books Ive read. This is not just another local cookbook Island Born and Bred is a pat-* chwork of the history of Markers Island and its people, with a selection of good southern recipes under the title Markers Island Specials, and a mixture of other features.

It was written with obvious love

CjUmr Tram/ |octd tic c>t*cnA e tie IsVenA 9ertfc4 a* a UnAmerk -far neeieetMyi a tueh as a ^^ierina place -far werkraaA pla^.

An illustration from Island Bom And Bred

An article for

new u .'! reacjlers

Gorbachev Arrives In New York

Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev arrived at J.F. Kennedy Airport in New York Tuesday. Gorbachev spoke at the United Nations General Assembly and then met with President Reagan for their fifth and final summit sessioa. President-elect George Bush also joined the two leaders.

Ask a pal to help!

Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.

general summit assembly United

airport

session

Soviet

Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.

We went to the_to watch the

airplanes.

The s__will begin tomorrow morning.

After speaking with the group, the

.g_feeling was to work on the project.

We visited the.S_-_last

summer.

The last s___

was in June.

We will attend the ^ church.

We live in the U_

America.

.between the two leaders at our

States of

A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department

For additional literacy information: Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County 752-0439

Pitt Community College 355^318

(An Annual Drive Of The Mental Health Association In Pitt County)

Has Been Extended Through December 16th. Your Gifts And Cash Donations Are Needed To Provide Christmas For Pitt Co. Residents Of Cherry Hospital And Caswell Center And For Persons In Local Mental Health Programs. This Includes Several Programs For Children Ages 1-13.

and a lot of hard work with an avowed aim to show a sense of pride in being a Markers Islander. Encompassed is not only the past history of the island, but how much the conditions of living there is changing every year.

In the introduction, the purpose of the book is stated: It is an attempt to tell people who come and look that there is more to this island than a weekend retreat or a Sunday afternoon drive ... /This is our home. It is a special place for a special people.

There are chapters on how people lived when the island was first settled and how life has changed.

One of the mst interesting facts was that when the first settlers came into Carteret County they

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Diane Taylor

Anne Rivers Siddons, the author of Meartbreak Motel and Momeplace, has written a new Southern novel, Peachtree Road.

Shep Bondurant III was born to wealth and social prominence in the established part of Atlanta known as Buckhead. Being a teen-age Jell in the fifties meant formal dances at the country club, souped-up sports cars, and dates jvith the Pinks at the local drugstores. For Shep and his privileged friends, it was an idyllic time and place.

Sheps seemingly perfect world is marred, however, with his strained real-tionship with his father who considers Shep a failure at life. The love and adoration missing from his family is given to him by his younger cousin Lucy Bondurant who lives with his family after being abandoned by her father when she was five.

But Lucys love is not without conditions. Lucy, who grows up to be the beautiful Southern belle, is ostracized socially because of her decadent behavior and the turns to Shep to help her.

Shep, Lucys knight in shining armor, continuously rescues her from her abusive huband, her own drunken sprees, and eventually from her repeated mental breakdowns.

Lucys love and dependence becomes a destructive force that destroy Sheps chance at happiness with Sarah, the woman he loves. It also destroys Jack, Lucys second husband, and begins to destroy Malory, her daughter. Once again, Shep is called upon to be the rescuer, not of Lucy, but of Malory.

Through it all, Atlanta grows fom the quiet fifties, through the racially torn sixties and into the seventies when it becomes a major commercial and cultural center of the South. And with its rise, Buckhead and all it represented, disappears.

found white people already living along Shackleford Banks. The white populaton spoke English but could neither read or write. Shackleford Banks was a natural spot for settlers as at that time it was covered with thick vegetation.

The people were mostly fishermen until 1723, when New England whalers appeared and the Bankers learned the art of catching whales.

Life was peaceful until the fall of 1896 when a series of monster storms started to strike the Banks. The storms were devastating, killing the vegetation and making it a barren place.

The Shackleford settlers left their battered home, with most of them rebuilding on Markers Island, three miles across the Back Sound.

Thus the beginning of the establishment of settlements on Markers Island.

Interspersed throughout the book is the delightful collections of recipes from appetizers to desserts.

I found a recipe for Shepherds pie that is exactly the same as my mother brought from England. The seafood selection is especially great such as Seafood Casserole, Shrimp Creole, and my favorite. Deviled Crab. All the recipes are well explained and indexed and there are no exotic ingredients.

Island Born and Bred has 150 pages of Icoal history, 625 recipes and 28 delightful sketches of island scenes.

A poem on the back cover sums up the ambience of the island:

The tastes,

The smells.

The sounds;

The thoughts,

Thefeeligs,

The memories.

This is Markers Island

This is home.

Island Born and Bred, in addition to being interesting and informative, is attractive in appearance and has a practical spira binding for convenient lay-open flat usage in preparing a recipe.

It will be a perfect Christmas gift for cooks or non-cooks.

Proceeds from the sale of the book are used to meet church and community needs through the outreach of the United Methodist Women of Markers Island.

Island Bom and Bred has had an exceptional history of success in local publishing. Since the first printing in October, 1987, it has gone through five printings with more than 12,000 copies in print within the period of its first year. It is scheduled to be featured in Good Mousekeeping magazine in the spring of 1989.

. If copies are not available in local bookstores, it can be purchased for $12 $10 for the book plus $2 for postage and handling, with checks made payable to: Markers Island United Methodist Women, P.O. Box 25, Markers Island, N.C., 28531.

EDITH POWERS

(Editors Note: Mrs. Powers, now a resident of Greenville, is a veteran writer and cookbook reviewer for Southern newspapers).

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The Collection Site Is 123 W. 3rd Street Monday-Frlday. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Or We Will Be Glad To Pick Up Your Items. Call 752>7448

When you advertise with The Daily Reflector this holiday season, your ad will get the utmost in care and attention. Even though our schedule is hectic this time of year, each ad is still individually prepared by our staff of professionals who know what works and how best to prepare your message for its ill effect.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.(\

Leather Artist Specializes In Unusual Harnesses

By Elizabeth Ewardsen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORTH HUDSON, N.Y. -Clarence Canarys career as a harness maker and rodeo performer

started the day he ran away from his Indiana home at age 12 and joined the circus.

Now, in this tiny Adirondack Mountain community he says is the closest thing hes had to a home, Ca

nary ,72, still announces rodeos, and hes still making harnesses for elephants, zebras, giraffes, camels and, of course, horses.

My favorites are the elephant harnesses, says Canary, a wiry.

Natures Tree Fan

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

When winter comes, this tree, growing alone in a field, is transformed into a shape like that of a giant fan with its spread of limbs and many delicate twigs.

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GATESVILLE - Winter fireworks of nature will be observed in seeing showers on Tuesday night at Merchants Millpond State Park near Gatesville.

Staff members will explain what these fireworks really are and hopefully get to see one of the best sky shows of the year.

Those attending are to dress appropriately for the weather. Meet at the canoe rental area parking lot at 7 p.m. No admission is charged.

strong man in classic cowboy attire. Ive made harnesses for practically every elephant act thats on the road today.

Canary and Bud, a big 11-year-old black dog of uncertain heritage, live in a blue shingled mobile home set back from North Hudsons main road. In front of their home is the old farm granary that Canary converted into a leatherworking shop, the Canary Saddlery.

Sitting in the shop, its rich leather #mell a warm contrast to the fall mountain air, Canary says he wasnt trying to live every kids dream when he left home and joined the circus.

It wasnt so much a big daydream of being a circus performer, he says. It was a matter of survival.

The young Canary started out driving a six-horse team, and in winter he worked in the circus harness shop. He eventually graduated to doing just about every circus job there was except the aerial acts. His specialty was riding high-jumping and dancing horses and performing in the Wild West shows.

His circus work led to rodeo work, where he rode broncos and bulls. Over the years, he rode the circus and rodeo circuit across the country and around the globe.

It was in 1956 that his travels brou^it him to Frontier Town, a western theme park here in North Hudson, a sparsely populated, rugged town that has seen its fortunes rise and fall with the logging and mining industries.

Every summer, he announced Frontier Towns daily rodeos, took the role of Hanging Judge Bean in the train holdup, and operated a leather shop, where he made hand-tooled souvenirs and all of Frontier Towns saddles and harnesses, and he took care of his circus customers.

Frontier Town closed two years ago, but there are plans to reopen under new ownership next spring, and Canary says he will return in his old jote.

When I came to Frontier Town I fell in love with this country, he says. I have a feeling for this country. You might say that the Adiron-

Appalachian Toy Maker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EOLIA, Ky. Harvey Sturgill was told at an early age that if he wanted an education, he would have to teach himself.

Thousands of books and several hitchhiking jaunts later, hes still learning.

People have an attitude that after attending school and receiving a piece of paper, that their learning js somehow over, Sturgill says. I jiever feel I am above the people I meet and, therefore, always have the opportunity to be a student and learn from each person.

In Sturgills home is a library used by area children and adults. It contains nearly 3,000 books on topics ranging from anthropology to zoology-

Sturgills love for reading grew out of a sickly childhood that kept him from the classroom for extended periods.

At age 10, he remembers, a doctor told him that if he ever were to have an education, he should not only learn to read but learn to love to read.

Read anything you can get your hands on, the physician told Sturgill. Even if its comic books, just read.

Sturgill, 38, supports himself by making wood crafts. He specializes in childrens toys.

He also likes to travel. His travels have included spur-of-the moment adventures to Alaska twice the Gulf of Mexico, California and Washington D.C. All of the trips were made by way of Sturgill s thumb.

1 woke up one morning with the thought that I had never seen Lindberghs plane, he says. I hitchhiked to the capital and spent two weeks touring the Smithsonian Institution. Another time it came to

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dacks IS as near home as I ever felt.

Canary is known thoughout circus circles, especially for his elephant harnesses.

To the best of my knowledge. Im the only one still doing this, he says, except for those on staff at Ringling Bros., Bamum & Bailey Circus.

Canary is in the process of passing his craft on to a young state trotar and neighbor who is interested in carrying on the circus harness trade.

I dont want to detract from some of the finest harness makers in the world who are down in Pennsylvania, among the Amish, he says. But you ask them to make an elephant harness they wouldnt know where to start.

The Amish harnesses are

unadorned, which hardly describes a Canary harness.

He has 60 shades of leather dye and several forms of glistening metals for extra-glitzy animal fashions.

Canary will travel any distance to measure the ele|rfiants an adult elephants neck can reach 80 inches - and often relies on ladders to help him navigate the huge animals.

The final product is as flamboyant as any otter circus performers costume, sparkling with glistening metals, the leather cut and dyed into designs that appear to move like flames across the animals heads.

Theres a certain satisfaction, he says, of taking a raw piece of material and turning it into a beautiful and useful item.

Dining Comments from Bob

Make your holiday delicious..

with choice midwestern Beef, Rib Eye, New York Strip, Filet Mignon. All served with a garden salad, choice of vegetable and a loaf of fresh baked bread. Join us for dinner.

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me that I would like to carve my initials on the Alaskan pipeline, so I headed for Fairbanks.

However exciting the travels, Sturgill always returns to Eolia.

My home is here, my roots, he says. There is a unexplainable security when you have a place to call your own, and you have a certain recognition around the community. People know you and what you stand for.

This is the warmest area I have ever been, here in Appalachia. Im sure if my house burned to the ground tonight, there would be 20 people invite me into their homes. But the main thing is, I would build again, right here, because this is my home.

The roof of Sturgills home, he says, resembles a Pizza Hut design, due to the loft section of the house.

The windows all come from old junk cars, just any shape. When I want one, I just cut out a hole the shape of the window ... and I put it in.

When the house was built, it had just one front room. But over the years, Sturgill has added the library, a guest room filled with toys hidden behind a sliding wall of books, and a workshop.

When Sturgill built his home, he called it his $25 house an estimate of the total cost of materials. Several hundred dollars later, he still fondly refers to it as his $25 house on a $15,000 lot.

Im still working on the house. I probably always will be, he says. Theres an old superstition that when the last nail is driven, the builder will die. A house is a growing thing and always needing something, or there is always something you want to add or do to it.

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Fame Sought Out Artist Seeking Serenity In Montana

EDITORS NOTE - Back in 1^72, linter Russell Chatham left the fast'lane California art scene and moved to Montana, a more congenial place for his particular vision. His object was serenity more than success. Ironically, after years of struggle, hes become a favorite of some of Hollywoods rich and famous.

By Tad Bartimus

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARADISE VALLEY, Mont. -Just as Vincent van Goghs supreme struggle with his artistic demons came at Arles, and Paul Gauguins unorthodox genius escaped onto canvas in Tahiti, so American painter Russell Chatham has found his vision in a valley called Paradise.

Chatham is no Gaugin or van Gogh, as hed be the first to admit. But at age 49, hes been painting since he was 7. Descended from artists who always struggled, Chatham assumed he would always be poor. His first memories center on his grandfather, Gottardo Piaz-zoni, who painted the 14 landscape murals in the main branch of the San Francisco Library.

Forever fresh in his mind is the image of his grandfather, on scaffolding, painting. Ansel Adams captured the same stark scene with black-and-white film. The recollection evokes in Chatham the feeling of being in a cathedral, of having a religious experience. The memory

and the photograph intertwine in his mind. Early, he knew that art was his destiny.

1 knew I could get by somehow, Chatham says. Painting was the most important thing of all in my family, it was what you were supposed to do. Once you sense^that, you shouldnt go against it. I never thought about the money. I basically assumed it was impossible to make a living as a painter. But that was what I was, so I got by.

Chathams desire to pursue his passion in a pure place, without external confusion or false rewards, led him from his native Marin County, Calif., to the Paradise Valley and Livingston, Mont., in 1972.

His old fishing buddy, Thomas McGuane, was the catalyst. Hed left the increasingly crowded San Francisco Bay area in 1969 and wrote back about the glories of Yellowstone trout. The artist, a re-cord-holcUng fishernian considered to be one of the best flycasters in the nation, was hooked. So were pals Richard Brautigan and William Hjortsberg. They all headed for Montana.

When he left Bolinas, Chatham had a yard sale which included dozens of his paintings priced at 25 cents and 50 cents apiece. Many didnt sell, so, along with the rest of his possessions, they were piled into a 49 Chevy pickup. He still cherishes that truck, as well as a 47 Plymouth, despite their near terminal infirmities.

Arriving alongside Deep Creek

with $5 in his pocket, Chatham borrowed a stake from McGuane and moved into a $50-a-month old ran-chstead which he still rents for about the same price. In a shed he converted into a studio, the newcomer set about learning the artistic nuances of his adopted home.

He translated violent autumns, numbing winters, and the green caress of a high plains spring into oils, aciylics, and ithographs. He toiled amid mountains called Crazies and Absarokas, Gallatins and Tetons. He painted d^ fields and woolly cattle, ghostly rivers that ran quiet and clear through sagebrush and sand.,

Often the paintings and lithographs were subtle and muted, with a brooding quality. He worked slowly. Six or seven major canvases a year was a good year.

Chatham is not a Western artist in the mode of Charles Russell or Frederic Remington. He is not counted nor does he wish to be among the contemporary painters who earn big bucks with their gaudy cowboys, bucking broncos, and outlandish versions of what long-ago mountain men might have looked like.

Year after year, Chatham quietly painted the elusive landscape of Montana and seldom sold his visions. He became his own one-man school of art: not Western, not photo realism, not illustration, simply Chatham.

Some people have described it as impressionism, but it isnt, Chatham says. Not everything in

Parson Stewarts Granddaughter

ANN MARIA KEWFii.

(wember

MO?<!^5rTje.sgrv

"r-r 12 5 4

5 r. $ a 10 u

12 13 14 15 16 ir IS

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26 2T 25 29 30"r JT

ANN MARIA KEWELUwifeof John Gallagher, o Washington, N. C., bom in Sussex Gninty, England, March 22, 1779, was the granddaughter of Rev. Alexander Stewart, who was sent from England to St. Thomas* Parish, Bath, in 1733, by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. He was a missionary in very truth, serving thirteen chapek besides his parish church; he also labored earnestly among the Negroes and Indians. Of the latter, he visited and preached to the remains of the Attamuskeets, Hatteras, and Roanoke tribes in Hyde County. He paid a school-mistress to teach Indian and Negro children to read, and suppbed them with boob. He was a strong adherent of the crown, which accounts for the return of his children to England; others of his grandchildren came back to this country, where their descendants are numerous.

A Calendar Page

This calendar page for the month of November, 1905 is from a bound booklet type calendar, Souvenir Calendar, Ye Old Bath Town, 1705-1905. This history-art type of calendar, popular in the 1890s and the early years of this century, has histories of events, places and people in black and white, sepia or slate blue on the pages lor each month. The cover, in color, shows the coat of arms for Bath along with sprays of dogwood and Carolina jasmine.

life can or should be explained.

By the late 1970s, the reviewers were paying attention, but Chatham was still broke.

Meanwhile, his transplanted California buddies were becoming rich and famiHis.

Brautigan published Trout Fishing in America, writer Hjortsberg hit it big with Falling Angel, and McGuane sold his novel 92 in the Shade to Hollywood, launching himself as a popular screenwriter. And each began to load up on Chatham pictures. A born barterer, Chatham swapped his art for firewood and fishing rods, babysitting service and airline tickets, medical care and food even a handmade afghan. Which explains why a few dozen cowboys and merchants in Livingston now own Chatham originals worth thousands of dollars.

Because, after nearly 200 one-man shows which usually lost money, after living on less than $15,000 annually, eked out through sales to friends and free-lance writing.

Chatham has made enough in the last two years\^ stay out of debj with some left over. Today his paintings command up to $60,000, with an average of $10,000 to $30,000 per canvas.

Now, 28 years after taking up this desperate line of work professionally, it appears the work is fulfilling its function, which is simply to add a measure of interest and dimension to peoples lives in an almost subliminal way by inhabiting their walls just as a spirit might inhabit a gloomy stairway, writes Chatham in a slim brochure about his work.

He has become the artist-of^hoice for many of Hollywoods hip and famous. Actor Jack Nicholson reportedly owns 30 Chatham canvases. Other buyers include movie stars Jeff Bridges, Peter Fonda, and Dennis Quaid (all Paradise Valley transplants), Robert Redford, Jane Fonda, Ali McGraw, and Harrison Ford.

Thus, the supreme irony of Russell Chathams life is that, having moved

away from the hyped-up fast lane of the California art scene where patrons abound, wealthy admirers found him by what he calls accident when they came to fly-fish and make movies in a small Montana town on the edge of nowhere.

As Chatham talks, he paints, neither exercise hampering the other. He is dressed in untied tennis shoes, a rumpled shirt, and oil-splattered pants. He is a big man, barrel-chested, brawny-armed. His eyes are large and liquid, now brown, now gray, depending on the angle of the studios flat north light. His nose, once described by a friend as a bobsled run, fits sideways on his face. The image is uncannily like a Gauguin self-portrait.

It is a silent Sunday. None of the seven employees he now pays to keep track of his growing business are around. He has the entire second floor of a building which also houses Sax & Fryer, a bo(ricstore which has helped Livii^tonites find erudition since 1883.

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MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M

D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. December 11,1988

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Leans, But Serves

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

As winter comes, birds who knew this leaning birdhouse have long flown the nest. Despite its awkward hanging angle, each year a nesting couple will choose the box as their springtime home site.

Liberty Hall Evenings

KENANSVILLE - Hundreds of liminaires will outline the gardens and grounds of Liberty Hall Restoration in Kenansville as the third annual A Candlelight Christmas at Liberty Hall on Dec. 16 and 17.

Liberty Hall and its ten dependencies or support buildings are decorated each year as the Kenan family would have celebrated the holidays in the 1850s.

Under the supervision of Rich Boyd, the decorations are made using only fresh greens, berries, nuts and dried materials native to the area.

: The tour, by reservation only, takes guests through the buildings

and grounds and begins on the half hour each evening. It includes a sampling of sweets and desserts prepared from Kenan family recipes. A feature of the tour is the encampment of the North Carolina 3rd Battalion, Battery B, on the Liberty Hall grounds.

Period music to be performed on the restored spinet in the music room will also be a part of the celebration.

The tour is scheduled both evenings from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Admission is $7.50. Reservations may be made by calling 2%-0522 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

N.C. Parks Schedules

RALEIGH The N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation has announced its 1988-89 winter camping .schedule.

Family campsites at a majority of state parks and recreation areas closed Dec, 1, and are scheduled to reopen March 15. Primative camping without water is permitted in all parks.

Two management units in the state park system offer year-round full service camping.

Carolina Beach State Park in New Hanover County offers an 83 site loop, while the Parkers Creek Section of Jordon Lake State Recreation - Area in Chatham County has 250 campsites. Both camping areas have flush toilets and showers avail-j able.

Other state recreation areas offer off-season camping at reduced rates with limited facilities such as pit privies and portable water available in the campground.

These units include Kerr Lake State Recreational Area in Vance and Warren counties; Morrow Mountain State Park in Stanly County; Hanging Rock State Park in Stokes County, and Stone Mountain State Park in Wilkes County.

North Carolinas state parks and recreation areas wilt be closed Christmas Dav

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Belhaven Show

BELHAVEN A Christmas Celebration begins with an open house from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today at EEiis Little Korners for the World in Belhaven for the public to meet artist Mark George Lynch.

He is a Raleigh native whose sculptural paintings, Illusions of Stained Glass in Palladian Forms will be exhibited throughout December.

Lynch has returned to North Carolina as a full time painter and sculptor after being a teacher in art and design at the University of Florida and other schools in Florida, Georgia and North Carolina.

He has also has work experience in the arts, such as with the N.C. Film Corporation in Wilmington,

where he worked in the productions of Cats Eye and Fire Starter as a sculptor.

Exhibited along with Lynchs painting and sculptural work will be clay and porcelain creations from EEiis kilns by potter-in-residence Bea Behr.

The Mary K. Stevens Doll Korner is also on view for the Christmas celebration at EEiis as a permanent part of the gallery. The 1989 limited edition, the Southern Belle, will be introduced at the show.

This is the second of the series of American Designer Fashion Dolls designed by Mary K. Stevens of Belhaven and Chicago. The Gibson Girl was the 1988 edition.

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Zoo Concert For Burlington Boys Choir

ASHEBORO The Burlington Boys Choir will present a program of Christmas carols at the North Carolina Zoological Park from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., Dec. 18 one day after singing for President Reagan at a Christmas program for the White House staff

The performance by the Burlington group, the oldest boys choir in North Carolina, will highlight the annual Christmas at the Zoo celebration.

The festivities also will include a visit by Santa Claus, special pro

grams for children, discounts on food and nierchandisefre^ admission days and the sale of the first in a collectors series of zoo Christmas tree ornaments.

The Burligton Boys Choir was founded in 1959 by its director, Eva Wiseman. It comprises 27 boys, ages eight to 14, from Burlington and Alamance County.

The group has sung at the White House twice before and has performed in Europe, the Orient and with professional musical and choral groups in events throughout North Carolina. A week prior to the zoo

Applications Available For Music Competition

Sallv Bramlev

Conductor John OBrien with soloist Elise Fleming

Youth Orchestra Concert Today

The Eastern Youth Orchestra will present its winter concert at 3 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

The concert is free and admittance is on a first-come, first-seated basis.

The orchestra is being conducted by Dr. John B. OBrien of the faculty of the School of Music, ECU.

The highlight of the concert wHl l)e a performance of Haydns Concert in D Major featuring piano soloist Elise Fleming. Miss Fleming is win ner of the Eastern Carolina Concerto Competition, held in November and funded by Cha-Rich Music. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming of Greenville and has studied piano with Mrs. Jane Rose. The competition was open to pianists in grades nine through 12 throughout eastern North Carolina.

Brian Marks of Greenville, son of Dick and Lynne Marks, received

honorable mention in the competition.

Other selections to be performed by the Eastern Youth Orchestra in todays concert will be the Berceuse and Finale from Igor Stavinskys Firebird Suite" and Carmen Suite No. 1" by Georges Bizet.

The Eastern Youth Orchestra Brass choir, directed by Ken Bodiford, will play two selections by Giovanni Gabrieli.

,The Eastern Youth Orchestra is comprised of young musicians from several eastern North Carolina towns. Members are selected through competetive auditions in September of each year.

As part of the Eastern Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association, the orchestra is sponsored by the A.J. Fletcher Foundation, the Fitt-Greenville Arts Council, and individual membership donations.

CHARLOTTE - Applications are now available to young Tar Heel musicians interested in competing for a total of $24,000 in scholarships to the North Carolina School of the Arts.

The N.C. School of the Arts has mailed applications for the 1989 NCNB Music Competition to music teachers throughout the state. The applications also may be obtained by writing to: Shelby Graham, NCNB Corporation, T22-1, Charlotte, N.C., 28255.

The ninth consecutive NCNB Music Competition is sponsored by the NCNB Corporation in cooperation with the School of Music of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

The competition will begin Feb. 4 with regional auditions in Charlotte, Marion, Wilmington, Wilson and Winston-Salem.

Carmen To Air

NEW YORK, N.Y. - Georges Bizets opera Carmen" will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera on Saturday.

The broadcast will begin at 1:30 p.m. over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network, and will be heard locallv over radio stations WRAL, New Bern WRRF, Washington, N.C,

Mezzo-soprano Marilyn Horne will sing the title role, with Miranda Freni as Micaela. Italian tenor Veriano Luchetti in his Metropolitan Opera broadcast debut as Don Jose, Samuel Ramey as the toirador Escamillo.

Placido Domingo will conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and announcer for the broadcast is Peter Allen.

Other cast members are: Myra Merritt as Frasquita; Diane Kesling as Mercedes; Anthony Laciura as Remendado; Russell Christopher as Dancaire; Erich Parce as Morale.s; James Courtney as Zuniga.

Regional winners will be invited to a semi-final appearance at the N.C. School of the Arts on Feb. 18.

Those who make it through the semi-finals will perform in final competition bn March 7 at NCNB Performance Place in Charlottes Spirit Square.

First prize is a $12,000 scholarship to the N.C. School of the Arts. The winner receives $3,000 annually for up to four years of study.

The second place contestant wins a four-year scholarship to the School of the Arts valued at $8,000. Third prize is $4,000 for four years of study at the art school.

Competition is open to N.C. residents in categories of strings, woodwinds, brass, percussion, harp, piano, classical guitar and voice.

Contestants must be at least 14 and not older than 20 at the time of the finals. An entrant must not be enrolled as a music major at a North Carolina college or university.

The North Carolina School of the Arts is part of the University of North Carolina. It awards the bachelor of music degree, the college-level performance diploma and the North Carolina high school diploma.

I' W.D.

'it

performance, the choir will sing at the Governors Mansion in Raleigh.

The choirs zoo program will begin aboard the zoo tram as the boys circle the park and carol to the animals before returning to complete their performance in the zoo plaza. Santa Claus will greet zoo visitors and distribute candy from 1 p m to 3 p.m. in the plaza.

The eighth annual Christmas at the Zoo celebration will begin on Saturday with the Asheboro Garden Club decorating the official zoo

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS A(iO Your Hit Parade December 10,1938

1. My Reverie

2. Two Sleepiy People

3. While A Cigarette Was Burning

4. All Ashore

5. Deep In A Dream

6. Have You Forgotten So Soon

7. Heart And Soul

8. Lambeth Walk

9. Ive Got A Pocketful Of Dreams

10. Sixty Seconds Get Together

Christmas tree with edible ornaments for biids and other native animals

The public is invited to bring edible ornaments and help trim the tree from lOa.m. until noon in the plaza.

Children out of school for the holidays have a special invitation to visit the zoo on Wednesdays, Dec. 21 and 28. for an education and crafts program focusing on birds. The zoos education staff will help youngsters four and above build their own bird feeders and learn more about our feathered friends. Both sessions will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Serengeti restaurant at the African Pavillion.

All visitors will be admitted free of charge Dec. 23 through Dec. 25. The tram, restaurants and Safari gift shops will be closed Dec. 24 and 25. The Leopard Soot gift shop will be open Dec. 24 and closed on Dec. 25.

The North Caroliiti Zoo is located on N.C. 159 six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 220 and U.S. 64.

Operating hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for chidren two to 15 and senior citizens. For information, call 879-5606.

Carolina Today Calendar

Martin County author and columnist Gail Roberson and a spokesman for the D.H. Conley Dance Group will be among guests to appear on Carolina Today during the coming week.

The early morning program airs from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Greenville, co hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen.

The calendar for the week, all times a.m.. is:

Monday 6:40, Dr. Tom Savage, director of adolescence substance abuse; 7:15, Julie Manners; 7:25, pet of the week; 7:40. Maury York. Architectural Heritage of Greenville book. I

Tuesday 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:1.'), .South Lenoir Concert Choir; 7:25, Judy Heath, the Pepsi Girls; 7:40, Gail Roberson, author and columnist.

Wednesday 6:40, Education spotlight; 7:1.5. United Way; 7:25. Social Security; 7:30, Charles Siegham and clown Bubbles; 7;40. Christmas tree safety and winter safety.

Thursday - 6:40, Knight and Hole game calls; 7; 15. D.H. Conley Dance Group; 7;25, Employment Security; 7:40. all around the house.

Friday 6; 40, South Lenoir High School VICA Club; 7:15, Trinity Living, singing Christams trees; 7:25, the Camp Lejeune report; 7;40, plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Sound Productions |

T T rt D_______

Top 40, Progressive, Dqnce

2 Call Now For ^ Christmas Specials! ^

752-0098 or 830-6924.:^!

Happiness Is Guitar Playing

By Joe Edwards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Veteran ' musician Chet Atkins says he gets depressed unless his nimble fingers are dancing along the neck of a giiitar.

r Jhe 64-year-old performer, known i a$^Mr. Guitar, is staying happy by playing his instrument well past the 40-year milestone in his career.

This fall he won the Country Music Association musician of the year award for the ninth time. He has a new album, Chet Atkins, C.G.P, which stands for certified guitar player. He performs frequently with Garrison Keillor, the former host of the radio show Prairie Home Companion." And he has released an instructional vjdeo, Get Started on Guitar With Chet Atkins.

To me playing the guitar is like some people who enjoy a meal and a dessert, he said. I remember my boss at RCA when they would bring . the dessert tray and hed look at it like it was a pretty girl.

: I think guitar playing to me is

, that way. I see a guitar and imagine the tunes I can play on it and I kind of get ecstatic and excited like my boss when he looked at that dessert tray.

R Im not working on a project. I get depressed. 1 think Im not accomplishing anything and I get mad at the world.

Atkins album, approximately his 80th, includes a duet with Dire Straits' Mark Knopfler on John Len-nons "Imagine. Atkins also plays a jazzy version of the 1961/s pup hit, What a Day lor a Daydream," and does a rare vocal performance on the ballad, 1 Still Cant Say Good bye.

But he didnt have to work much on Imagine,

Its a beautiful melody. There s no use improvising too much and leading the listener astray.

Even though hes sold more than 30 million records, he says he still finds it necessary to practice playing the instrument he learned as he grew up m rural poverty in the Clinch Mountains of east Tennessee Ive got to. Its like typing or

playing tennis or golf. If you dont do it every three or four days, you.can't do it. I try to practice a little bit every week and learn new things. If you dont, you get so you conform too much and you become very predictable, he said.

Its a constant learning process because the music keeps changing due to the entrance of young people into music. They introduce a lot of new ideas. To stay a little bit contemporary requires a lot of listening and a lot of work; no. not work, but play. Its always been play to me. '

He says he still makes mistakes while playing even though hes been coaxing melodies out of the instrument for more than 50 years.

But you learn to cover up those things. All notes, all dissonance, leads to something else. Thats the reason music is beautiful. Music is dissonance always resolved.

Any note you play is one halftone away from something that will work if you improvise. So if I hit a bad note, I just go up or down a half tone and it sounds like I meant to do it, Atkins said.

Hes so dedicated to the guitar that years ago he named his daughter Merle after fellow guitarist Merle Travis.

For some reason, the guitar gave me a passion to play it that will follow me to the grave. I just loved the sound of the chords and the romance and the shape of the guitar.

My older brother played the guitar, and I thought it was such a romantic, beautiful instrument. My dad was a professional music teacher and he didnt want me to play guitar because he didnt think there wasanv future in it.

Of course. I rebelled like all kids do. If kids listened to their parents, there would never be any progress because they want you to stick with the status quo.

He owns about 3 guitars, but doesnt consider himself a collector.

1 dont have room in my little home. Its better to collect gold or diamonds; it doesnt take up as much space.

He and Keillor performed together in 1987 on Keillors final broadcast of Prairie Home Companion. They have appeared together often and are scheduled to perform at Carnegie Hall in early 1989.

I hope to continue what I do: playing a few concerts, making records. ducking when the grim reaper swings at me and get on the back porch and pick with mv friends.

Writers Club Meets Tuesday

The December meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.

This will be the only meeting in December. Twice monthly meetings on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month will recommence in January.

Those attending and wishing to share rides or get more specific directions can meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on East tenth Street

CAREFUL!

Don^t throw this tree away!

MORGAN IMPORTS

RIVER FOREST MANOR

BED-BREAKFAST-DINNER

Escape To The Beautiful Southern Mansion I On the Pungo River For An Unforgettable Experience. Antique Decor Bedrooms and .

Fine Dining. 3L.J

o.v 39.95 For A Limited Time

Rooms Are Limited. Reserve Now For A Day Or Week.

600 East Main St, Belhaven, N.C 1-800-346-2151

Pei Persun Per Night uuoit- Occupancy

SALE

7 FOOT FULL Reg. $150.00 SALE 9999

NEW 71/2 FOOT SLIM Reg. $140.00 SALE 8999

Trees sizes also in 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 & 10 feet Wreath sizes 6 inches to 72 inches Garlands Canadian Pine Popping

ALL AT SALE PRICES!

HOLIDAY HOURS: All stores open late Monday throuyh Saturday Sunday til () p rn

GOLDEN EAST CROSSING, ROCKY MOUNT MacGregor Village, Carv

972-1064*

Briqhtlfut Squaic Durham Northqatp Mall

ULO POINSETTIAS

Extra Large DARK RED BLOOMSI with Rich Dark Green Foliag(

Save up to 50% on this Introductory Price

ASanta World

Ponderosa

Pine

133

7^4Tall XDP-22780

Santa World

Shasta

Green

Tree

139

7TaU ms4

I Reg. $189.00

Poinsettia

Our Largest Selection...

In So Many Sizesl

Teachers Gift Sixe

2/S500

Table Sixe

HUGE Poinsettia

$1^999

Hostess

Gift

Polnsettias

Chrysanthemums

price: Christmas Cactus

Reg.

Cyclamen 2/$10^

CHRISTMAS BEGONIAS $5^ (ELATIOR)

Hanging

Baskets

In 10" Baskets

Reg.

5.^ VV

MINI-

UGHTS

S$099

w hi

Stk. if 341001

PRE-MADE #40 RED

VELVET BOWS

$2^ Each or

2/5

LIVE TRIMMINGS

FRESH

WREATHS

$1099

low as

WREATH SHOP

As you select your wreath. Choose ornaments and decorations from our displays...and let our craftsmen do the rest. Well make the perfect wreath for you! Place your order NOW!

SlLKl

Decorate

For

Christmas

as low as

Silk Fir Wreaths

JJ3096

Silk Fir Garland

Stk# 82874

9 Ft. Long

AFRICAN

VIOLETS

Poinsettias Not Included

4 in. ONLY

99^

PIXIE

MUMS

3/*5

Norfolk Island Pine

An Indoor-Living Christmas Tree

Santa World

Deluxe Balsam Fir

^99

7% Ft.

JT-79

Reg.

$319.00

Santa World

Rocky Mt. Pine

159

7% Ft.

XEP 57770

R.g. $239.99

Save 50%

Canadian Pine

7V2Ft.

JaU

.^99

^XDM-22385

Reg. $199.00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 1 l^1988^E^I V/V

L!0}>r

Crossword ?? kjcene sheffer

ACROSS 42 Cheny 1 InvigoraU* heart 6 Surface 44 hoys appearance c> siai '

12 Opera 46 Sleiu great needs

13 Arthurian 50 Like uur isle numerals

14 Muppet 52 Skulls drummer

15 Put aside

16 Profound

17 Marvin and 56 Solution

3 Ladys 21 Cigar

sh<Ws dropping

4 Oljmipic 23 Wane jersey 24 (i<lfng monogram goal

5 Taints 25 Yale player

6 Kismet 26 Some base

7 Nautical bailers

cry

28 Mexican

54 Moon halo g Truck part

55 Stinging insect

Majors

19 Tax org.

20 Bellow of books

22 Decimal base

24 Princess perturber.^

27 Goblet feature

29 George Herman Kuth

32 1981 Peter Falk movie

35 Irritate

36 Blood fluids

37 Guitarist Paul

38 Cheers bartender

40 Quick tastes

57 Mini map

DOWN

1 Window section

2 Historic canal

street 9 Every-thing 30 Spelling considered competition

10 Active fellow

11 Football linemen

12 Boor 18 Gold or

tin

Solution time: 23 mina.

HSS 2D3G QHfSHw

aofi aHBcinB ISQBB QBSSlfnOS iOjlin BQSB QBQ

Double curve

33 V)olong,

34 l|rban ic

style 39 Down East

41 Boxes

42 South American mammal

43 Press 45 Battle

reminder

47 Actress Bancroft

48 Try to lose

49 Perched 51 Fiddling

need

I! I-I lll.q p

Yesterdays answer 12-10 (j

CRYPTOQUn

12-10

RWIJ IIHGOIHZ MZPUBWT

SPXXWUG HMPOG VWl VHKl

SPZP1:K UWRWl THJ BJW. Yesterdays Cryptoquip: IF YOU CAN SEE A UGHT AT THE END OF THE TUNNEL, IT COULD BE THE TOLL BOOTHS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; Z equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each lettor used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

. FORECASTFORSUNDAYDec.il

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): An important question is answered Consider your career and time invested before contemplating changes. Cooperation abounds.

TAURUS (Ap^ril 20 to May 20): A sense of color and beauty, along with a need for home improvement, can have you out on a shopping spree. Check purchases carefully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A late start may be on the agenda today. You pull people together and are charismatic with your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Domestic activities are rewarding and spirited. Discussions arise over a family pet. A trip to the zoo is a possible activity today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Establish a sensible exercise and health program. Family relations stand on solid ground. Organize shopping lists to avoid a crunch.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You are at the top of the popularity list. A potential romance can be acted on. You have an appreciation of natural beauty. Avoid limitations.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) :.It may take a lightning bolt to get you up and going. You get organized alter a mad race to catch up. Shopping and recreation are pleasant.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You are irritated over mishandled money. An emotional flare-up is easily cooled. Handle personal relationships with trust.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Your energy remains high even though it is difficult to get organized. Have others help you. Listen to worthwhile ideas for activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Take advantage of harmonious family fun. Entertaining is appropriate but may become more involved than originally planned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19): Shopping today will bring you face to face with unique and unusual gifts. Stay within your means if you find yourself tempted.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You feel spiritual and filled with joy. Religious insight is at a high point. Strong feelings make this a top-notch day in the love department.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Dec. 12

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You grumble over disappointing organization at the workplace. The best approach is to grin and bear it. Settle back with family tonight. . .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Someones lack of interest in a pet project has you peeved. The idea is good, but a different approach is needed. Address family gossip.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Unrealistic handling of money now may catch up with you in the future. Recreational spending needs more control. Talk to your mate ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Your sex appeal may attract others. You are looking fresh and acting independent and surefooted. You

cir0 tskcci for idvicG

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): There is no blue Monday for you this week. You are in the mood for romance and a commitment. Someone close by may satisfy those needs. L U

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): This may start out as a bad day because of a misunderstanding at work. Shrug this off because by nightfall, spirits lift, and you will relax.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Roller-coaster luck continues in your favor. Diverse activities have you on the run. Slow down tonight, and rest to survive a busy week. , . .

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Catch up on some neglected chores. Personal shopping for others is favprable due to an appreciation of color and style. Buy for your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); There is not much happening, but after a busy weekend, solitude and quiet are welcome. An important legal matter needs attention.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): A complaining co-worker who is unstable and inefficient tests your patience. Call on your professionalism to handle the matter.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19): Accept an invitation from a superior. Push business affairs forward during midday. Asking for a raise would be in order now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): There is a tendency for what you anticipate to be beyond your reach. Keep expectations realistic. You may be trying toohard to please.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A CASE FOR A USELESS DISCARD

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 J 10 7 4 3 ^Qi 0 Q75 4 K82 WEST EAST

4 A 5 4 6 2

9 96 4 3 9 A852

0A842 0K963

4 10 63 . 4974

SOUTH 4 KQ98 ^ K 10 1 0 J 10 4 AQ J5 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 7 In an attempt to steal his contract, South indulged in a bit of

fancy discarding. But there was no reason to buy the illusion when the reality was there for all to see.

The auction was straightforward. North planned to issue a game invitation until South responded with spades to his Stayman inquiry. He then decided that his five-card suit merited a direct raise to gamea questionable decision in view of his soft values.

West led his fourth-best heart. East won the ae and returned the suit. Declarer took his king and continued with the ten, discarding a club from dummy. Next, declarer led the king of trumps.

West grabbed the ace and, impressed by declarers unseemly haste in taking a club discard, switched to the ten of clubs. Declarer won the king, drew the outstanding trumps and then discarded two of dummys diamonds on high clubs. He was.

therefore, able to ruff a diamond loser on the table, and ended up losing only one trick in each suit except clubs.

There was no good reason for West to be taken in by declarers chicanery. His ace of diamonds would complete the book, so the defenders needed just one more trick to set the contract. Since declarer couldnt possibly get rid of two more clubs from dummy in a hurry, there was no need for the desperation shift to a club.

West should first have cashed the

ace of diamonds. If East had no help in that suit, he would furnish a low diamond and there was still plenty of time to shift to a club. But if East held the diamond king ... Curtains.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

rVNKY WHfKmUAN

HANUTt

PRMMAimiMT

VE5TERPAV U)A5 MY GRAMPA5 BIRTUPAY'..

I A6KEP HIM U)MAT THE MOST IMPORTAtsIT THING U)A5 THAT HE HAS LEARNEP IN MIS UFE,. ^

i3)

/ HE SAID,' IVE LEARNEP THAT EVEH ( WHEN PEOPLE A5K ME THAT question VJHEY AREN'T 60IN6 TO LISTEN I

12-10

1 4-

THINli

(IF YOL ALpfADY THINKING,

THi^ NOTICF)

mUBAILTARFIILD

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 11. 1988 E*3

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oassified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 90 per line per day

2-3 Days ,68' per line per day 4-6 Days.. ,6T per line per day '7-14 Days. .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p rn

the daily HEFLECTOR rsMrvet Iht right lo edit or ro-loct any advonisomonl submit-tod

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues........Fri 4 p m

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4 p m

Fri Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.m

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon........Fri 4 p m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues. 3pm

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Fri.........Thurs. 3pm

Sun........Thurs. b p m

Errors

Please read .your ad carefully the first lime it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 930 a m and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memo'iain Ca'flOf''har'k5 Special Nonces 'ravel i ^Ours Automotive Ctiiia Care

Business Oopcrfonites professional Home imp'ovemen's Real Estate Apjraisais'

Loans Ana Mprtgaoes Re'^tais

f22

'24

'25

Wanted

Heaith Ca'e

047

Heii) .Vantec

056

Empioyme"!

055

AOminstra''Ve

Acalme-' pQ' Ren;

'5'

For Sale

067

Cie'icai

05c

BuS'ness Fie';ais

163

ms'ruclion

114

Medical

059

Campe's Fo' Re';

Los; And Fould

Miscellaneous

06C

Condominiums fq' Ren/

Business Services

Sales

a'ms fq' Lease

'40

eapf'e's

'ec''icaiS''raoe5 'Ac'K Wa'i'eO War-tec

Roommate T^aneo .Vanted 'o Buv Wanreo 'c Lease *ar'ec "p Re't

062

063

364

19C.

192

'9c

Rent/Lease

Houses For Rem

;72

Jeeps And Vans

040

Lo;s For Ren*

'rucks For Sale

041

Mercna-oise Rentals

!77

Pets

050

Mociie Homes Fn-Oe-:

Antiques

068

Motile Home lq;s Fo' Ren'

Auctions

069

0"'ce Scacs Fo' Ren;

Bu'idi'g Supplies

.072

Pesc" F'opeHy Por Pen;

164

Fue' Wooo Coai

080

Rooms Fj, Rer.

'BP

Furniture

081

Garage-Ya'O Sales

082

Sale

Heavy Eguipmen;

084

Household Goods

085

Farm Equipmen'

086

Autos For Sale

Oil-029

Farm Bfoducts

088

B'cycles For Sale . .

.030

Fruits i Vegetables

089

Boats And Moto's

032

Livestock

092

Camping Equipment

, 034

Insurance

095

Cycles For Sale

,. .036

Miscellaneous

399

Mopiie Homes For Sale . Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sponmg Goods Woodstoves Commercial prope' . CondomrniLms ^p'Sale. Fartns Por Saie Houses ^or Sale Business Investment Property Investment P'ropery

Lano For Saie Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sale Resort property For Sale 'imoeriano & 'imber ownhouses For Sale

102

103

105

109

112

132

136

139

144

147

150

151

152

156

157

Public Notices

Woodrow W. Gladson, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the first date of this publication, to wil: on or before June 11, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment.

This the 7th day of December, 1988.

Mrs. Julia M Gladson 2623 S Wright Road Greenville, NC 27834 OF COUNSEL;

W H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer

Attorney for the Estate Post Office Box 99

Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0099

Dec. 11,19, 27, 1988. Jan. 3,1989

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME 2 00 PM DATE: January3, 1989 LOCATION. Purchasing Department at Pitt Cunty Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver Reagents for two (2) Beckman Astra 8 Chemistry Analyzers for period of two (2) years. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8.30 a m and 5 00 p m., Monday through Friday. It is the policy ot Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal to provide minorities, handi capped, and women equal op portunity to participate in all aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W Richardson President

December 11,23, 1988

The Pitt County School System is requesting proposals for pro viding a Self Priming Duplex Wastevvater Pumping Station with force appurtenances to tie into the Contentnea Metrpoli tan Sewage District sewer system tor Ayden Griffon High School. The proposal will in elude Engineering and Con struction related services. Re quest tor RFP should be tor warded to John H McKniqht, Deputy Superintendent, Pitt County Schools, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834 Proposals will be received through Januarv 3, 1989 December 11,12, 1988

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned having quali tied as Executor of the Estate ot | JOHN A. GUY, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to 1 present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 12th day of June, 1989, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. Ail persons indebted to 1 said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 5th day of December, 1988

WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, N A P 0 Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of the Estate of JOHN A GUY, Deceased

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, 1 Sn

Strickland & Snyder Attorneys at Law P.O Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Dec II, 18,25, 1988: Jan 1, 1989

002

Personals

NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Pursuant to the General Stat ules of the State ol North Carolina and the City ordi nances for the City ot Green ville, N.C , the Greenville Police Department will hold a public auction of all unidentified and unclaimed bicycles on Friday, December 16, 1988 at 12 o'clock noon in the parking lot off of West Fifth St. belweet, the Greenville Fire Department and the Municipal Building All items scheduled for auction shall be displayed two hours prior ot the auction at that site Sale is to the highest bidder lor cash at the time of the sale In quines about the sale or items for sale may be made by contac ting Sgt R W Benton at the Greenville Police Department or by calling 830 4374 Monday through Friday, 7AM 4PM Below listings are by brand, boys or girls, color, and bicycle description;

Garelli black Monza GT, Mur ray boys white 10 speed. Free Spirit boys red BMX, Takaia Advantage boys black 10 speed, Schwinn boys black 10 speed, Huffy girls white banana, Schwinn boys red 10 speed, unknown boys blue 10 speed Rolltasi girls green yellow banana, Pinnacle boys burgan dy 10 speed, Jamis boys burgandy earth cruiser, Schvvinn boys black 10 speed. Racing boys black BMX, Schwinn boys green 10 speed Iverson boys blue 10 speed. Hut ty girls pink and white banana unknown boys silver 5 speed cruiser, Hawley Mean Machine chrome cruiser, Free Spirit boys yellow 10 speed, Huffy Eurasport boys red 10 speed, Jamis boys bfack earth cruiser, Jamis boys blue earth cruiser, Schwinn boys orange-red 10 speed, unknown boys black 10 speed. Huffy boys black cruiser, Schwinn boys grpy 10 speed, Free Spirit boys red 10 speed, Jamis boys black Boss Cruiser, Randor bOys black while BMX Sonycycle girls blue 10 speed, Randi Dominalor boys while' red BMX (childs), Free Spirit boys blue 10 speed, unkinown red white pedal car, Huffy boys black 10 speed, Jamis boys blue Boss Cruiser, Road Master girls blue I speed, unknown boys rust white 10 speed, Murray Cruiser boys red 10 speed, Jamis boys black 3 speed earth cruiser, Hulty girls blue 10 speed, Hutly qirls gray 10 speed, Galavy boys red 10 speed, Huffy boys blue 10 speed Jamis boys black earth cruiser, unknown qirls blue l speed, Murray qirls orange 10 speed, Power King boys black 3 speed, unknown boys black 10 speed, Schwinn boys silver 10 speed, Hutly boys gray BMX, Galaxy boys burgandy 10 speed, Peugeot boys burgandy 10 speed, Jamis boys lavender earth cruiser, Schwinn boys black 10 speed, Hutly Scout boys red 10 speed Coral Reefer boys black 5 speed Kent Ultra Road boys purple BMX Peugeot boys red 10 speed. Western Flyer boys chrome BMX, Carrara boys silver 10 speed Huffy qirls blue cruiser, Peugeot LI011 boys blue cruiser, Dynacrall Conquest boys burgandy 10 speed, Hulty 3 4 girls black pink 10 speed Roger W Benton Sgt Identihcalion Section December 4. II, 14, 1988

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate Call 1 778 3579 anytime

PASTORAL COUNSELING

Marital, Family, Individual Donald T Bradshaw, 355 5196 Confidential

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Ot

Single Professionals Inc. For in formation: Box 470494

Charlotte, NC 28247. 704 543 6911,

015

Chevrolet

024 Foreign Cars

1978 MALIBU CLASSIC. 77,000 miles, air, AM/FM, power steer ing, electric door locks, bucket seats SI250.758 7654

1988 HON DA Accord Coupe L XI Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1979 CHEVY Monza, new paint, new clutch, runs great, $750, Call 757 0127

1988 MAZDA 323. Automatic. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1980 CHEVETTE. Automatic, 86,000 miles. Nice car 746 2326

1988 NISSAN SENTRA 5 speed. AM/FM, air conditioner, S6500 752 2053 or 758 0422.

198S CAPRICE Stationwagon. $4100 negotiable. Call anytime, 758 5781

1988 PRELUDE SI Red

Tree Acura. 355 2258.

1985 CAVALIER 3 door, only 34,000 miles. Price negotiable. 758 1758.

1986 CHEVY Nova . automatic. Oak Tree 355 2258

door,

Acura,

1987 CAMARO Z 28 IROC. Below N A D A. Oak Tree Acura 335 2258

016

Chrysler

1*86 CHRYSLER Labaron Con vertible. Must sell. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

018

Ford

1966 MUSTANG. 3 speed $1999 Call Steve 355 2035

1986 FORD TEMPO Excellent condition. $8,000. Call 752 3519.

1986 FORD TEMPO GL

Automatic, air, AM'FM cassette. Excellent condition. 41,000miles $6995. 355 6124.

1987 FORD Stationwagon Coun try Squire. Loaded, everything power. 22,000 miles Must sell, make otter Call after 6:00 p.m 756 5773

021

Oldsmobile

1984 FULL SIZE station wagon, gray, V 8 gas, loaded, clean owner, $4995. 756 4447

1987 OLDS CUTLASS. 13,000 miles. Oak Tree Acura 335 2258

022

Plymouth

1987 PLYMOUTH Horizon Ice blue, 5 speed, Am Fm stereo, good mileage, excellent condi tion Call 355 7354.

023

Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in good condition. 752 2807

1986 PONTIAC 6000 STE. Below N.A.D.A. Oak Tree Acura 335 2258.

1986 PONTIAC Sunbird Low miles. Oak Tree Acura 335 2258

1987 PONTIAC Grand Am 13,000 miles. Oak Tree Acura 335 2258.

024 Foreign Cars

SAAB 1989 models now in stock Most models available. Call for free literatures, ask for Ken Brewer, 823 3145 after hours 823 3247 B8iK Chevy Saab, His lorie Tarboro, North Carolina

1973 MGB. Red convertible AM/FM stereo, new tires, new inspection Asking $1675. Call 756 7285

1 977 MERCEDES 240 0

Automatic, air, cruise, sunrcraf $3995. 758 7207 or 1 778 0001.

1978 DATSUN 810, runs well, air wagon. $1500. Must sell. 756 4496

1978 TOYOTA, 5 speed lift back high miles, needs muffler, runs well $795. #12789. 756 7848

1980 TOYOTA SUPRA. Makeot ter. 830 1255

1981 DATSUN 210. Perfect con dition 45,000 actual miles, air $3000. Call 756 4926 between 9 5

1981 MAZDA GLC, runs good $1,000.758 1758.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

009 Travel & Tours

TWO ONE WAY TICKETS,

Raleigh to Seattle, December 21. $100 each 752 2170

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE It you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Sta

tionwagon, luggage rack, cruise control, $2500. Call 758 1914

1983 TOYOTA TERCELL,

doo-, air. automatic, high miles, 756 8126

041

Oak

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882

FOR SALE 1982 15' Bass Tracker. 40 horse power Mercu ry motor, trailer, depth finder, trolling motor. 752 0617

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round, 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon Monthly leases available._

16' SPORTSCRAFT Boat with 85 HP Mercury motor, new trailer $1650.757 0440.

1979 MANATEE 19'3 toot open bow, Biminy top, Evinrude out board, new 140 HP power head, depth finder, VHF, stainless steel propt, new Cox Easy loader trailer, $4500.756 7211.

1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell $8700 Call 756 5495.

1986 BAYLINER 2550. Ciera Sunbridge designer edition Sleeps 6, full galley, enclosed head with shower Qualities tor 2nd home tax deduction Ideal tor family cruising or fishing, fresh or salt water. No cash're quired, monthly payment less than $400 to qualified buyer. Call 756 9111.

034 Camping Equipment

1977 28' LAYTON Trailer awn ing, TV antennae with a reese

hitch. Call after 5pm., 756 4132

1979 CADET COACHMAN

Camper, 25', sleeps6 8, like new Must sell. $4,000. Call after ' 795 4537, weekends anytime.

Trucks

1985 ISUZU TROOPER II.

White/grey, 4 wheel drive, Am-Fm Stereo cassette, front wheel disc brakes, manual, tow ng package, new tires, 43,000 miles, 1 owner Don't need 3 cars. $7,100. 752 3903

1986 CHEVY Beauville 12 pas senger. dual air conditioning. 355 2258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

036 Cycles For Sale

BOYS 13" Schwinn Jedda with Schwinn Training wheels, very good condition, $55 (new was $nO) 752 0776.

HONDA XR 80 dirt bike, new rear tire, runs great, lots of fun, $295. Call 756 7285

MOPEDS: TOMOS AND JAWA

Sales. Repairs Available Bike Arcade, 205 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville, 346 9338.

125 SUZUKI 4 Wheeler. Ex cellent condition. Less than 130 miles. Excellent Christmas gift tor kids. Asking price $1200 Call 758 5103.

1974 YAMAHA YZ250 Dirt bike, $150 1978 Suzuki TS185 $250. Call days 752 3170, nights 752 2540.

1982 HONDA CB900 Custom Excellent condition. $1500 nego tiable. After 6pm, 757-1533

1984 XR100 HONDA dirt bike, 1987 3 cycle trailer, helmet and all tie downs Very good condi tion $975. Will sell separately. 355 2044.

1986 HONDA SX200 4 wheeler, like new, rode very little, $1,000 Call 830 4703.

1984 MERCEDES 190, burgandy with brown interior, fully load ed, only 65,000 miles, $11,999. Call 756 3239

1984 TERCEL, auto, air, hat chback, FM stereo, $1,950 or best otter .825 1713.

1985 BMW 318. $10.500. 756 2595

1985 HONDA Prelude Low miles. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1985 NISSAN 300ZX Turbo top, $9,850. 756 2595.

1985 PRELUDE Automatic, one owner. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

Turbo Diesel Assume pay ments. Call after 6PM 756 3886

1986 ACURA Legend. One owner Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1986 ACURA Integra LS 5 door Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258 y01m0800p060snw060l060 060w06 0snlli l2tidenj

ERROR

012

AMC

1975 HORNET AMC. Good con dition $500 negotiable 746 2370

013

Buick

Gray' 40,000

miles, $9,900, Call Leasing Pro fessionals, 355 2788

1985 BUICK RIVIERA

gray velour, sunroof,

1985 PARK AVENUE Fully loaded, gray on gray $9500 Call Steve 355 2035.

1986 BUICK LeSabre Custom Low miles, excellent condition, lull power 753 5466.

1986 BUICK LeSabre Estate Wagon All available options. 42,(WO miles, extra clean, new hres $10.900 753 3444

1986 BUICK Riviera White Below NADA Oak Tree Acura 335 2258

1987 SOMERSET, fully loaded, excellent condition $6,500 nego tiable 758 1758

014

Cadillac

1986 SEDAN DEVILLE. 46,000 miles, grey grey leather $11,900 Call Leasing Proles sionals. 355 2788

015

Chevrolet

REPOSSESSED FROM Oaugh ter Must sell for payoH $6,950, 1987 Chevy Nova 5 speed, door, 22,400 miles, dark gray, like new 758 5697

NOTTCE TO creditors

The undoi'Signed, Julia Gladson having qualified Executrix ol the Estate of

1963 IMPALA 4 Door Sedan Low mileage $600 or best oiler over Antique model 756 4441

1969 IMPALA, Vinyl top, 327 engine Excellent condition

1986 HONDA Accord LX Low miles Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1986 NISSAN Maxima Wagon $11,995 Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1986 PEUGEOT Wagon Great stereo system, 100,000 mile war ranty, priced below NADA Ex cellent condition 756 8801

1986 SUBARU GL Wagon 4x4 Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1986 VW JETTA GL 5 speed, stereo, air, nice $6,(WO negotia ble 752 7161 leave message

1987 ACCORD LXI. Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258,

1987 CABRIOLET Black with black top, black cloth interior, air, power steering and brakes, 5 speed, alloy wheels. 17,500 iniles $11,500 758 3745

1987 HONDA CRX. Below N ADA Oak Tree Afiwra. 355 7258

1988 ACURA Legend Coupe Red Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1987 VOLI/O 240 Stationwagon 38,000 miles, loaded, white $13,900 Call 830 0218.

1988 HONDA Accord LX Tree Acura, 355 2258

360 YAMAHA, 1977 model, 2 adult helmets, $700. After 6:00 p.m., 752 4224, days, 752 2814, leave message.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 JEEP CJ7. $2,500 756 2595.

1*78 GMC VAN DURA, dual air. power steering, power brakes, cruise, AM FM. front and rear speakers. 4 captain's chairs, sofa/bed. Nice. 355 7602.

1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer Black, good condition. $10,995. 355 7200.

1985 BEAUVILLE Van. senger, $7,500. 756 2595.

8 pas

1985 CHEVROLET Customized Van. Fully loaded. 59,000 miles. Steal at $10,500. 757 0440,

1987 CHEVY ASTRO customized van with raised roof, charcoal gray with gray stripe, custom paint, color TV, only 17,000 miles. 4 years, 9 months on lac tory warranty. Fully loaded $13,999. Call 756 3239.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1986 Mazda B2000 truck, 5 speed, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, 54,000 miles. $5200. Call 792 7197 days, 355 7369alter 6:00. ask (or Mike

1*75 DATSUN TRUCK Rebuilt engine. Excellent mechanical condition. Needs new fender. Best offer. 756 5284.

t*78 FORD pick up truck wheel drive. $1250. Call days 752 3170: nights 752 2540

1*79 DATSUN King cab, mag rims, good condition $1575 Call 830 0506

1*85 FORD F250. Below N A D A Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

Call

752-6166

041 Trucks

044 Child Care

1977 DODGE Pick up, V8, auiomatic, air. $1800 756 8264 1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles. Very nice, $8,995 355 7200

1988 PLYMOUTH Voyager SE Reduced Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, 1

babysit in my home evenings and weekends Call 756 0147

044 Child Care

LOVING MOTHER would like to babysit^p her home 830 0047.

AAATIIfft DCl IAHI P r\Ar<nn

1987 MAZDA PICKUP, low

mileage, B2200, straight shifi, excellent condition 758 4711 day, 756 5818 night.

CHILD CARE in my home, $30 per week. Infants to age 4 6AM to 6PM, Monday Friday Some overnight care. 355-6786.

mMlUKC KCLIMDI.C ptridU"

needed to care for toddler in my home Own transportation, ret erences. 355 6630.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

Child Care

MATURE, LOVING, Experi enced person to care for infant In our home 5 days per week Hours of work; 7am 4pm Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday; 7am 1 30pm Wednesday, Friday Transportation and references required Call 752 8299

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sale time

at Sigmon,

andallthrougjiourhouse, ^ # j

each price has been lowered and rebates abound!

With super saleprices on brand-new and old, lanningto

were planning for each car and truck to be sold!

Chevy, Buick, Pontiac, and GMC Truck,

We have them all here and theres even more luck:

Forlowprices,bigsavings, great service and more. Make Sigmonyour choice,because well saveyou more!

So, bringus your budget, well treat it real nice.

With great saving^onaU-and on all the best price!

Hie Heartbeat Of AmericaNow M Sigmon!

Geo: Cars From Around Ttie World.

1989 Geo Spectrum 5023

The most affordable sports sedan on the road today, this aH-new import is crisp, classic and seats 4 comfortably!

.<8,650 Onlyl per month!

Just

Msale pnces (iduderranilacturef rebates

PonOaG ExcitementVDurs For L^

1989 Chevrolet S-10 ck-Up 6038

For handsome styling and rugged performance this hard-working

pick-up just cant be beat! Its equipped with air conditioning, rally vvheels

and morel

,<8,199 H59?i

Just

Msatepn Indude iiianulacturer retales

Hw Great AmericanfloadLeads'l) Sigmon!

1989 Pontiac Grand Am 1*3243

Make the excitement yours with this elegant Grand Am! Its fully-equipped with air conditioning, automatic transmission, bit-wheel steering, cruise control, cassette player, aluminum wheels and more!

Just

<10,995 On^2 per month!

Al sale pnces ndude manufacturer rebates 60 months term atll 75% APR witti approved credit andM.OOOdowfi.casbrx trade Tax&tags are exba.

Brand-New Buick Regal Limited 2323

For real luxury and V-6 performance, only a Regal wiH do. Surround yoursed with the connfort d electric locks, power windows, ak conditioning, cruise control, tilt-wheel, cassette player & so much more!

<11,989 0n^243per month!

Just

Al sale pnces (idude manulacturer rebates

Choose From TNs Incredible Setection Of Prevkxisly-Owned Modelsl

Special Purchase!

1988 Buick LeSabre CushNn

Only 4 To Choose From!

for traditiorial family comW vfith 1(16 (d style, Choose Vie nevHienef^ widows aid door lodislilt-*flieel.cn5ecord, AM/FM cas6ett,vfire*ilieei covers art

*12,495!

1988 Buick Park Avenue only 2 To Choose From!

Tax and tags areexVs

OscnrnxwlinQ drivers vM love luxury sedan! 16 compleWy equwed vfdhpww^^ M-wfieei, cnxse control. AM/FM sareo (aeeete, wire iMieelpoveiS and so iTiucb iTiore!

SpacWPinhHaPrta

*15,495!

Tax and tags ae extra

1985 Font Muling LX 118240 automate transnxssxxi. ax condrtonxig. sunroof, low mles. Pnce>5495

MSg^nxxdb

|42montb.14APR|

1988 GMC S-1S,SIn

ClMaiC5035A. loaded, onty 14 .000 rnles. super buy Pnce>9495

MSPnxxdb

!60mon1ii,12APR)

1987 OwvniM Canora

1I3220A loca one ovwi only 21000 miles extra nice Pnce*8495

(54montti,12APR)

1987 ChevniM Nova

U8194 4 door, automate tansnxssion, ar condrtonmg, low mes Pncef7495,

5158n.

(54 month, 12 APR)

1987PanbacFirabinl

8195,12 000 miles red loaded Pnce*6995

(54monlh, 12 APR)

1984 BickElectra Wagon

8237 , super nee car oaoefl one owner, only 48,Ci00mii(!x

Pnce*7995

1988ClNniMCavallor

8199.4door.low mas. automate transmssion.ar coniitoning, Pnce 8495

^leS^nxxdh

|60monlh,12APfl|

1987Fonl)a.T

8211. only 12.000 nxles ax corxtttonxig.exBa sharp, PnceSigS

*199nxxh

|54momh,12APR|

1983 Ctiew Monto Carto

824t6AaPackae loaded. V8 engme only5i (X)Om<es Pnce'4995

5214moreh

(42 month, 14 APR)

5143U

(36 month 16APR)

1985 HOMto CRX

8192. automate transmesion. ar conditonxig. one owner, only

34,000 mdes, Pnce >6495

<16F.

(42monlh.14APR)

1987GlMyCagiteeCtoiiic

8225, loaded only 19,000 miles, super tiuy.

Pnce*9995

^218mon.

(54irx)n1h,12APR)

1968 Chivy CagrtoaStodon Wagon 8227, only 6400 mles, loaded Ike new Pnce10,995

*224m,.

(60 month 12APR)

19870MlCtonSC0UH.

M185, Only 23,000 niesliaded aloywbeen.

PnceieoOS

(54 month, 12 APR)

W67I

8242 auiomatic (ransinssun. ar condiorwii

Pnce

M46mon.

(54 month, 12 APR)

1H6ClNratolCMitoy

8183, only 44,000 rrxles.Adaor aulomatc transmission ar

Pnce

xMonxig

ce*6495

M473^mxdh

(48 month, 12 APR)

19l7ToyDtoX-CibTniCk

8218, automate transmssxm ax condltonxio.blai*wilh chrome

*182^U

(54 month, 12APR)

1985CharatotBtozar

8198A autxnatc Vansmssion at corxMonxig Tahoe package loaded, local owner Pnce7995

(42 month, 14 APR)

igggNtoianSanira

2094A low mles, loca one owrw Pnce>5995

M34'U

(48 month, 12 APR)

PaymenK based on approved credd and *900 down, cash or trade Tax & tags aeexta A* prevrous^-owned modes xickide a 3 month/3,000 into tmiWI warranty

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck

Highway264 %pass, Farmville 753-7103

BA The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday December 11,1988Sundoy Classifieds

MATURE,~8)ce<*iewc6

person needed To care for infant in your home 5 days a week star ting January. Must have refer enees 756 9434 or I2S OSJt.

MATURE PERSON to care for child in her home. 3SS-7783.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON

needed to care tor children 14 years of old E xperience prefer red. Write PO Box 1171, Green ville, NC 27834.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home in Wintervilie area. Daycare home with Christian almosohere 756 0751.

OSO

Pets

ifKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

H3ies.SI50. Call 798 5841.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents OF A certified. $250

after 6 or 551 2523 work

758 8255

AKC ERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Born October 20. black and tan. Sire/Dam on premise $250. 752 8331 p.m or weekends

kcgol(^ TeThTevTr

puppies, $100 Tney will bo weeks old December 17 Cali 795 3792,. Robersonvilic NC

fkc PUPS; Lhdso Chows, Cockers, Labs Collies 746 4328

Opsc

florde:

AKC REGISTERED Shelties or Miniature Collies 2 males . months old Also Broke Beagles 'f female and 2 males $150 each 752 5419.

AKC REGISTERED black Lab puppies Excellent breeding good hunting stock, ready to jo December 24 $200 Great tor Christmas. Contact Dempsey Hodges, Kinston, 523 4482

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pup

pies, males, black and white blue eyes, $300. Call 758 3102 leave message

BEAUTIFUL Al<r Miature Schnau4er puppies 2 males $200.756 1747

BIRD DOG PUPPIES tEnglish Pointers) for sale 3 months old males. $75 each. 752 6506

CHINCHILLAS $35 and up Call

CHRISTMAS KITTENS. CFC

Himalayan, seal points 355 4831

CHRISTMAS Bull dog puppies Call 758 0438

FOR SALE: AKC Dachshunds, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Boston Terriers, Yorkies, Poo dies. Cockers, Rat Terriers, Peekapoos Call 758 2681.

FREE PUPPIES. Call 758 6966.

FULL BLOODED BOXER

Bulldogs for sale, males, $75, females, $50. Call after 6 00, 758 4086

FULL BLOODED COCKER

Spaniel puppies for sale, with papers. Call after OO. 746 2709.

IDEAL CHRISTMAS Present One mini lot rabbit with cage and all accessories. Perfect pet tor child Call 355 2982 after 6.

JUST IN TIME For Christmas AKC Miniature Poodles. Will be 6 weeks old December 20th Call 830 1340 days; 756 7862 evenings

and weekends

LOVING PUPPY 7 months pertect tor fenced yard, but also paper trained Good tempera ment. 757 3431 after6 OOp m

PUPPIES FOR SALE Cali 752 7877 trom 9a m. to 12p.m. only. REGISTERED Blue 'p^t Siamese kittens Ready in time for Christmas. 756 2658after 4.

REgIsTERED Golden Retriev-er, 8 months old with all shots. Dog house and accessories in. eluded $100 756 1893 after 5

SIAMESE KITTENS, $50 each Call 753 2255 nights and weekends

TOY POODLES, AKC, white' shots and wormed. Will hold for Christmas $250 each 758 4998 leave message

WRINKLED PUPS Chinese Shar Pei CnangZiggy line, black $500 758 5997.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER puppy, AKC female $350 Call 753 2255 nights and weekerifds

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Administrative

RESIDENT COUNSELOR In

terested in those with human service background wisning to gain valuable experience in the field No monetary compensa tion hDwever room, uIiIiIils and pnone pi ovideo Call Mary Smith at the Real Crisis Center 758 4357

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant needed tor non profit organiz tion. Qualifications include strong double entry bookkeep ing background, must be able to compile financial statements, good organizational skills must be self motivating worker plus supervise clerical duties, com puter experience necessary both financial data input and word processing will be re quired; good typing skills aO-f-wpm and accuracy Other skills include general office equipment, handling telephone, correspondence. Send resume and refccncas to Adminst'a*ive Assistant, PO Box 298 Green ville NC 27835 EOE

CASHIER NEEDED High school graduate witn math background Call 756 3228 ask for Pat Harreil.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

DATA ENTRY 'Position tm mediate opening for expcri enced person with typing and of fice skills Send resume to: PO Box 460, Hooxerton, NC 28538.

'MMf OPENINGS SECRETARIES RECEPTIONIST BOOKKEEPERS

We have a variety of positions available, some long *erm and full time. Excellent pay and benefits Call today for inter view

PERSONNELTEAAPS

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd . Suite F Greenville N C

058

Help Wanted Clerical

INSURANCE CLERK Medical office. $7.00 per hour Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

MEDICAL INSURANCE Clerk needed for local practice Ex cellent company benefits, free medical care $6 50 $7 25 an

hour Call 758 0541 Snelling 8, Snellinq Personnel

CLERICAL POSITIONS Good company Atlantic Personnel Service 355 7931 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Specialist Performs responsible tecnnical work in property ano bunding inspec lions prepares detailed cost estimates processes appiica tions ano maintains accurate contract files Must have ex cellent wc-kmg knowledge of lederai stale and local laws, rules and egulaiions pertaining to housing rehabilitation and related programs Previous ex perience' in Community Devel opment Biock Grant Rehabilita lion Program preferred Salary range $15 439 $23,409 Apply by 5 00pm Wednesday, December 28. 1988 to the Executive Direc tor Mid East Commission, P.O Box 1787 Washington, NC 27889. Mid East Commission is an Equal Opportunity Employer

RECEPTIONIST Part time receptionist position in the Ad ministralive Office in the Rec reafion & Parks Department. Duties include answering tele phone light typing, and filing. Applicant must be available to

work 8am to 1pm, Monday . Saf

Apply by . ........

nesday, December 14, 1988, to

through Friday, hour

City

, of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC

27835 7207. EOE/AAM/F H

SECRETARY PRIVATE Prac tice seeks experienced secre tary, part time. Transcription experience helpful, typing (55 wpm). billing and payroll duties required. Competitive salary and benefit package. Contact: CRF Speech and Lanauage Associates, PO Box 3216, Green ville 27836 3216. 830 1650, Cyn thia Roberts Flynt.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Snack.Foods. Eoale Snacks Inc., a quality producer of Snack foods irsearchlng maintenance mechanics with heavy electrical experience. Qualified applicants must be able to trouble shoot and repair pneumatic hydraulic and electrical machinery; read, interpret and apply electrical skillmatics and blueprints; must have minimum of 5 years experience or on associate degree in industrial/electrical maintenance. We offer competitive wages and excellent fringe benefits package. All applications will be taken by Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, N.C.

EEO/AA/F

Eagle Snacks,Inc.

ONE OF THE ANHEUSER BUSCH COMPANIES

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job?

Is your income limited?

Does your employer appreciate your efforts?

Are you looking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

fiagt CoAoi^iMCt

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

ENTRY LEVEL SUPERVISORY & CLERICAL OPPORTUNITIES

MILL LEADPERSON; Requires mature leader with excellent communication sKills. Prefer supervisory or technical education/experience in woodworking.

NIGHT SHIFT LEADPERSON. Requires minimum 1 year supervisory experience or 2 year degree. Technical background preferred.

ENGINEERING & ASSEMBLY LEADPERSONS; Must be mechanically inclined, have strong communication sk|Jls and 1 year leadership experience Prefer 2 year technical aegree and experience in consructior. u: boating industry.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR/PERSONNEL CLERK:

Temporary assignment from December through April. Requires typing skills (40 words per minute), professional appearance a must. Switchboard experience helpful, but will train.

TEMPORARY ELECTRICIAN needed for o-week assign ment. Prefer 2 year electrical background.

Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing successful company by calling 752-2111, extension 257 for an appointment. Must be willing to relocate to Greenville, NC.

EOE

ORAY-WHITE BOA.T*^

ilary $5 per 5:00pm. Wed

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MANAGER Dental ot

lice. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 ,931

SECRETARY NEEDED im

mediately. General clerical duties, IBM PC knowledge, skilled typist (SOwpm required) Must have previous clerical ex perience, 2 year degree prefer red. Apply in person Monday Friday, 8:00 11:00and 1 00 4:00, Collins 8i Aikman, Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, NC 27828 Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY NEEDED f^om 8AM 5PM Apply in person at American Auto Body, 302 Spruce Street 758 7540.

S EC RETaTy / BOOK KffPER

Computer knowledge, bookkeep ing experience. Begin January 2nd Send resume toDR1228. c<o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

SECRETARY Light typing. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

SECRETARY - General office skills with a computer background. One girl office. Ex cellent benefits. $11 $13.500. Call 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Per sonnet.

SIGNATURE SALONS P R..

Inc. is seeking professional per son for receptionist position. Varied duties, non smoker preferred. Tuesday Friday, 8:30 5:30. Apply in person, 2708 C E. 10th Street, Greenville

059

Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant. Part time and full time. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary depends on experience. Benefits include: Profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, retire ment plan. Send resume to: DR 1201, c/o The Daily Ref tec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME Private duty case. 4 hours a day. RNs and LPNs please call it interested 1 800 541 9986 or 522 1458.

059

Help Wanted Medical

FULL TIME Office Nurse need ed Would consider LPN or RN Excellent working conditions and Benefits package Send resmelo ORI223, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS

Available RN. LPN, NA. HHA. Excellent pay. Your choice ot assignments Medical Personnel Pool 243 7665.

LPN OR MEDICAL OFFICE

Assistant needed for a dynamic physician's private practice. The successful candidate must possess excellent interpersonal and coniniunication skills. Please send resume to; Pitt In ternal & Renal. 6 Doctors Park, Greenville NC 27834 MEDICAL SECRETAR-r^ruM time position available in private OB/GYN physician s ot tice. One year experience re quired Various secretarial duties Send resume to PO Box 8307, Greenville, NC 27835; At tention; Personnel Department

NURSE RN OR LPN Needed Excellent working conditions. Part-time. Medical Weight Loss Systems. 756 2611

NURSE/TECHNICIAN Part time in Greenville to complete reports, including vita signs, medical history and venipunc lure PDS, Box 5864. Winston Salem, NC 27103 ( 919 ) 723 8093

RN'* $11.25 an hour LPNs $9 00 hour. Differential: nights,

weekends, holidays. Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 BOO 541 9986.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits -to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019 EOE

TERRIFIC DENtAL STAFF

seeks part time member. It you are a warm and caring Registered Dental Hygenist who would like one day a week posi tion, please call 756-1456._

WANTED; Dental Hygienist Good benefits and good salary Cain 792 7011

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER II

MINIMUM EDUCATION and

experience Graduation trom a Physician Assistant program approved by the N C Board ot AAedical Examiners and 'ap proved to practice medical acts" based on education and experience by the Board ot Med ical Examiners, and preferably one year of experience as an ex tender; or licensed as a Regis fered Nurse by the Board ot Nursing, graduation from a Nurse Practitioner program ap proved by the N C Joint Sub committee ot the Board of Nurs ing and Board ot Medicai Exam Iners, and 'approved to practice medical, acts" based on educa tion and experience by the Joint Subcommittee, and preferably one year experience as an ex fender; or an equivalent com bination ot education and expe rience

SUMMARY OF DUTIES: Per form pafint assessments, diagnosis, treatment and refer rat it necessary in family plan ning, adult health, maternity, child health and sexually transmitted disease clinics Administrative functions in elude coordination of physican coverage, review and im plementation ot medical policies; extender also functions as a resource person tor staff for inservice or individual educa tional needs Approximately 75% ot time is involved in clinical area or related tuctions, the remaining 25% is utilized in administrative function or pro gram development or assess ment.

SALARY RANGE: 21.888 27,636 CLOSING DATE: Position availabe Febuary 1, 1989 Com pleted applications must be recieved by December 2t, 1988 APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Submit a completed state ap plication form (PD107) to:

Joey C. Huff, Greene County Health Department. 106 Hines Street, Snow Hill, NC 28530/ EOE/AA

059 Help Wanted Medical

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEEKEND NURSE For 13 bed

ICF MR unit cceed in Green vi: ?;-ovldc n.-sing services and assist direc' care staff m ac tivities Vi/ork Saturday and Sunday 8am to Spm total ot 24 hours per weekend Two paio half hour meal breaks Starting at $8 25 per hour, to $8 50 after 6 months. AAinirnum re^ quirement N.C. LPN License and good references. Experr ence with the menlaly retarded a plus. Qualified persons with an interest in every weekend or every othe' weekend should ip piv at Skill Creations of Green^ viite located at 2701 W. Fifth Street -inext to Alcoho Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda Moescn' at 752 8869 EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSOAirRlSUME

At an affordable price C K Writing 355 6390

A SHIRT PRESSER or Dry

Cleaning Presser needed 2105 Charles Street Koretizing Cleaners.

TJRLTJOBS

$19 500 TO $29 700 year 919 892 5150 extension A5

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER

Performs animal control tunc^ tions including enforcement ot laws and regulations pertaining to animal control, issues cita tions tor violations, feeds and cares tor animals, cleans and maintains animal shelter; disposes of animals in a manner prescribed by law; performs related work Some on call duty required. Considerable contact with the public. High school diploma or GED required Must have a valid N C driver's license Must be able to work in inclement weather Starting salary range $14,060 $17,326 Apply by 5 00pm, Monday, December 19,1988, to City ot Greenville Personnel Depart ment, 201 W 5th Street, P.O Box 7207. Greenville, NC 27835 7207 EOE/AAM/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WE'RE THE BEST AT WHAT WE'VE DONE SINCE 1957. PLACE PEOPLE !!!!! PERMANENT^CRREERS!!

DIVISION MANAGER $75K r. Licensed, strong insurance management background? Outstanding benetilsf!

LEGAL ASSISTANT S20K Litigation experience? Workers comp and P 1 Hurry in'

SALES representative . S27K first year. Local ter rilory with excellent ed vencement! All the benefits ACCOUNTING CLERK to SIIK Large company needs profi cient with stable background! AAA Rated!

ASSISTANT MANAGER $275 Modern company needs your people skills! You'll excell here!

COLLECTIONS to $240. All in side call past due accounts! Earn bonuses! WAREHOUSE/STOCK Strong trainee will be very happy Monday thru Friday; days! COMPUTER SALES Salary plus commission Degree a plus. 100 mile radius! MANAGER TRAINEE $225, Five day work week, local company will teach you the

TRiFcK driver $180 Clean record puts you behind the wheel! No special license home every night! RECEPTIONIST Personality plus?' Set appointments and greet public! No typing! ASSISTANT PARTS Manager to $20K Know catalogs'!' We know your new boss!

RETAIL MANAGEMENT Growing company needs your eye for color and detail!

758 1393

101 W 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

<Z000

Cash in for Christmas with 2,000 cash-back atliyota East! Now through January 3rd only, get any brand-flew 1989 2-or-4-wheel drive truck instock and get *2,000 cash-back! Put the *2,000 toward your down payment, some extra Christmas shopping, or right in your pocket!

FREE HOUDAY GIFT WITH EVERY 1989 TOYOTA AUTOMOBILE!

We have the gift-giving spirit, too! Right now, with every 19891byota,getagreat giftfree! Take your pick from our great selecion of beautiful, -new Cressktas, Corolas, Camrys, Clicas and more!

FIND THE HARD-TO-FRO AT TOYOTA EAST

We have the best selection, lowest prices, most professional service, free gifts, and *2,000Christmas Cash-Backi Ho! Ho! Ho! All the way to the bank!

Save On This Great Selection Of Previously-Owned Cars & Trucks!

Stock# YtarMaln/Model

0286A 1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera 0512A 1985 Toyota Camiy

4484A 1983 Ibyfota Corola

4487C 1983 Toyota Tercel 5040A 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

9964 1983 Nissan Stanza

9966 1981 Ibyota Corolla

9967 1983 foyota Clica

9970 1981 Ibyota Corolla

9998 1985 Honda Accord'

10005 1985 Nissan Sentra

10006 1985 Nissan Sentra

10007 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier 10007 1985 Nissan Sentra

10010 1984 Mazda GLC

10017 1985 Nissan Sentra

10028 1986 Pontiac Sunbird 10030 1983 Buick Regal 4463A 1986 Dodge Coll

4638B 1979 Toyota Corona Wagon

9630 1983 Buick Skylark

9645A 1984 Mazda GLC

9746A 1982 Mazda RX7

Oescfiplton

Blue, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Deluxe Silver, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Blue, 4-speed, 2-doof.

Beautiful rust-cokH, 4-door, automatic and air conditioning.

Burgundy with automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo Beige, 5-speed, air cotiditioning, sun-roof and AM/FM stereo.

Bronze, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo Black, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

White, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, 5-spel, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Silver, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Red, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Silver, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo Red, automatic, ait conditioning and AM/FM steieo.

White, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Blue, 4-speed, AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Wagon Beige, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo Silver, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

V\te have over 150 previously-owned vehicles to choose frommost below *5,000! And every late model trade-in is priced with your budget in mind!

SUPER SERVICE SAVINGS!

Tax and tags are extra

1988 Dodge Caravans & PtymouthVbyagers!

Choose from LEs, SEs, Grand LEs and Grand SEs! All with V-6 engines!

TOYOTA

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228CallUsTollFree1-800-682-5437

I I I

Expre^ane Oil Change \

I ^6 I

JUSI I

I No appointment necessary! Takes |

only 20 minutes! Includes 5 quarts ofoilandagenuineToyotadouble-

filtering oil filter'

I Minor Tune-Up

I $29*

Just

R Includes genuine Ibyota spark i plugs plus timing and idle adjust- |

ment! (6 cylinder and other special J^ugs will cost a bit more) JJ

Post-Garage

Sale

Scenarios:

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, December 11.1988 -5

Hoora

Anns old dolls, the dryer and the drums sold by midday!

But now what will you do with stuff that's still in the way?

Yippee!

The old mower, the mixer and Mike's mitt sold by three!

But now what will you do with the old black and white TV?

The bowling ball, the blender and the books sold by two!

But what will you do with Danas drums that are still nearly new?Good deal!

You sold the fencing and frames and Fred's old fishing reel!

But what will you do with the golf clubs that have lost their appeal?

Recycle the remainder of your garage sale merchandise with the help of our classified line ads - the key to the successful conclusion of your sale!

"When you want results!"

752-6166

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A FULL TIME Year round mobile home park Maintenance Serviceman Need drivers license, operates riding lawnmowers, do minor plumb in^ $250 plus a week Contact

068

Williams, 756 7815 or 756

ASSISTANT MANAGER retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

ATTENTION-

Year round part time hours available in our telephone sales department Monday Friday, 5-^m; Saturday lO-2pm. Need 3 energetic, self motivated indi viduals to start immediately. Apply in person only, Wednes day, December 14,1988 from 7 9pm.

OLAN MILLS Buyer's Market Memorial Drive, Greenville EOE M/F

CABLE TV CONTRACTOR

Installer needed. One week training. Reliable van or truck required. 752 0487.

CAREER DEVELOPMENT

Specialist. Performs professional personnel work in the planning, design, and instruc tion of training and development programs. Maor functions include employee training, career development counseling, assistance with selection and promotion assessment exercisers, development and implementation of employee performance appraisals, and maintenance of training records.

B.S. degree in personnel administration or related field, with three years' progressive personnel experience and/or an equivalent combination of education and experience re, quired Master's degree prefer red

Starfing salary range: $21,652 -$26,832.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, January 20, 1989, to City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 W 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835 7207

EOE/AAM/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ARE YOU EAGER TO operate a Fresh Way Food Store shift? We will hire and train you! Part time and full time hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights. Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or WIntervllle today

CHECKER CASHIER. Mature, responsible with references Apply in person at S 8, S Catete ria, Carolina East Mall. Mon day Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

COSMETOLOGIST Hair stylists needed for busy salon. Guaranteed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more Experience not required Must have current cosmetology license. Call 1 800 476 7233. EOE.

CUTTING ROOM MANAGER

Well established manufactur erer needs experienced cutting room manager. Must be quality oriented and keep detailed re cords. Minimum 5 years .experi ence. Send resume to PO Box 7002, Greenville, NC 27835

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EARN UP TO S500 per week New and exciting company m town Sales people needed, men and women, full and part time Also receptionist needed, part time Typing required Ex '.ellent working conditions Call between 9 00 and 5; 00, 752 4594

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR.

Inside sales and telemarketing experience helpful. Excellent training program Call 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED Cashiers needed tor II pm til 7 am shift Cashiers needed for other shifts also Apply at any Kash & Karry location

FRAMER with own transporta tion and hand tools 752 0461

FREE BOARDand lodging for a Caucasian lady that is living off of social security to be compa nion to my mother Call 752 6550, near Hudson Crossroads. John Moore Jr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED LIVE-IN Sit

ter needed for alert elderly

woman Call 756 263 7

FREETRAINING

We'll pay you to go to tra school and give you a |0b when you're finished. Openings m

many iob skills. Ages 17 27, with high school are willing to mov^o get fwse jobs Call today 1 800-662 7231.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOMINO'S PIZZA, the world's largest pizza delivery company is now hiring manag ers-in-training. If you enjoy working with people and are serious about pursuing the ca reer possibilities at Domino's Pizza, send your resume to; 211 B Commerce Street, Green ville, NC 27834.

DRIVERS WANTED-S3 65 an

hour plus tips and commission. Apply at Dough Boy Pizza, 1101 South Charles Blvd. 830 9400.

ENGRAVER NEEDED miner parts assernbly. Full time posi tion, male or female Will train Salary negotiable plus benefits Apply in person, Sam's Lock & Key, Dickinson Avenue, across from Pepsi plant

ESTABLISHED COMPANY

with $20 million in annual sales needs 2 experienced sales closers for its new eastern NC headquarters. $35 S40K first year income is expected. Management potential a must. Call 1 778 9830

EXPERIENCED PHONE Solic

itors needed. Good pay with bonuses. Call 355 3018.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation

RN SHIFT SUPERVISOR NEEDED

182 bed Multi-level nursing home seeking an RN evening shift supervisor. Applicant must have a degree in social work and a strong knowledge base in gerontology. Benefits include competitive salary, health insurance, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation Excellent opportunity for advancement with the largest long-term care provider in NC. Send resume to:

Britthaven,

P.O. Box 3527 Kinston, NC 28501

Pin COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES

CLINICAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR - for outpatient treatment program. Graduation from a 4-year college and 5 years of direct experience in substance abuse, clinical counseling; or masters degree in social work or related hunnan service field and 3 years of experience in clinical counseling.

SOCIAL WORKER III Clinical Social Worker to develop and provide out-patient services at the Bethel satellite program. Requires experience with both child and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community/professional agencies. Masters degree from accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I (3) - for inpatient detox center. Experience preferred but not necessary. Some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus 1 year on psychiatric nursing experience. R.N. required.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE WORKERS (1) - to work in new adolescent substance abuse program. High school and 1 year experience in working with substance abusers.

DAY HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR. Prefer RN with 2 years experience or ACSW. Position involves working with patients in an acute psychiatric crisis. Also, program development and supervisory experience preferred. Hours of work, 8 a.m.-5p.m.

Apply to Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.

The '89 Lincoln Town Car

Is Here!

Recent

Shipment

Allows

Us To

Offer

Excellent

Selection

Special

Holiday

Prices.

Save

Today!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

Our Recent Sales Volumn Of New Town Cars Enables Us To Offer Outstanding Values On Previously Owned Lincolns!!1988 Town Cars 1987 Town Car

Fully equipped. Three to choose from: Medium Blue, Frost White and Dark Titanium.

Beautiful White exterior with blue cloth interior. Fully equipped!1986 Town Cars 1985 Continental.... . Wine exterior with matching cloth interior. SpecialTwo to choose from. Silver with charcoal leather inte- priced rior and White with blue cloth interior. Locally ownedIn excellent condition.

Others to choose from!fiost Cci/ioi iwa

Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck

West End Cride

Greenville, NC

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, December 11,1988

SuiidaV Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FUEL DOC

Full (Ime help .vanted Expert ente helptui Willing to train motivated individual Com petitive pay with benetits Apply in person to aughtridge Oil Company. 2102 Dickinson Avenue. 10 3

FULL TIME Shipping;Receiv inq stall needed Experience in handling Invoices, material, packing list and freight bills praterred Send resume to C.H Edtivards Inc PO Box 775, Greenville 27835, Attention Per ' sonfiel

off PATd to LAR a trade or p.jrn a GEO Alter as little as

26 yveeks of FREE training, you choii

cao get the job of your You will have hundreds ot doHars put away in your name when you graduate It you are 16 21 years old we may hold the key to your future Don't wait! Call Job Corps today I 800 662 703

IMMEDIATE NEED "Material handlers for several long term assignments Must have fork litt experience, must be able to pass a drug test if you re dependable and willing fo work, wani good pay and excellent benefits call Manpo.ver Temporary Seryices, 757 3300 We need you!

INSURANCE 100% A&H pro grdm Highest commmission Pr^ qualified leads, group in sucance, profit sharing paid vapation t.vpenence nect-j

sar^ IjBfW 548 0363__ _

LABORER NeFdED Call 755 026'7 after o 00 p m tor an ap poijilmeni

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS MPMS FUMPWa A CLEANMO Pm Caunly Pennll ft 04 14 Ymrt jtp#r*#wc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To P.M.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL JOBS

_ Inq and

positions immediately avail able Must have transportation and phone Apply in person at .

PERSONNEL TEMPS

355-463

207 Arlington Blvd., Suite F Greenville, NC

manager'TRAINEE. Jewelry

store. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

MERCHANblSER For Con

sumer products National com pany has position tor qualified candidates who can perform store sets and build displays in retail grocery stores in the Greenville and surrrounding areas Grocery experience helpful Part time hours, Mon day Friday Send resume to PTM, PO Box 837; Griffon. NC 28630 EOE

MODELS NEEDED male and female, all ages. 752 0487. Low tee agency

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Large case goods furniture iiianuiacturer has the following positions available: Finishing Department Superin tendent Assembly Department Superintendent. Indus trial Engineer, Salary Lead ppopln for all departments. Skiiifcu Machine Operators fur moulders, Double antennas and CNC equipment. Please contact Oak Crest Manufacturer, 3006 Anaconda Road. Tarboro, NC 27386 919-641-1020

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE, 'flail sales. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE needed for clothing and specialty store Some tees are paid Salary of S11.000 $15,000. Call 758 0541

Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE food service S2S0 per week starling Will Train Atlantic Personnel Service 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE, Health club Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATURE

HELP

WANTED

For grooming shop Some experience necessary in bathing and drying animals. By appointment only. Helen s Grooming World 758-6333

SNF UNIT

The following positions are currently available in the Skilled Nursing Facility Unit

REGISTERED NURSE

Baylor position is available to work Saturdays and Sundays from 7 a.m. til 7 p.m.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE

Full time positions are available to work straight evenings and nights. Baylor" positions is also available to work Saturdays and Sundays from 7 a.m. til 7 p.m.

Must be licensed to practice in the state of North Carolina. We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits package. For more information contact;

Lynn Wollace Employment Coordinotor 919-522-7385

100 Airport Rd. Kinston. NC 28501

MAIUCEII

Foi ladies retail apparel store. Great career opportunity fo' person who ei'ijoys public cuniact. is responsible ar-.a can motivate saies personnel. Benefits include: Medi cat insurance, paid vacation paid holidays ard more Send resume lo: Drawer 1225 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

LABORATORY DIRECTOR

Heritage Hospital is looking tor a laboratory Director interested in managing a progressive lab with slate of the art equipment Responsibilities include budgeting, piarining. supervision ot eleven employees, and day-to-day laboratory operations. Management candidates must be sell motivated with acreative ' eye lothe future".

Requirements include a BSMT, ASCP Regisfemd. with minimum two years supervisory experience i-n a hospi-tai/ciinic setting Strong people skills a must

Heritage is an employee-owned facility offering an excellent benefit package including company paid health insurance flexible Paid Days Oft Plan. Profit Sharing through a superior retirement program, education tuition refund and much more!

Interested candidates should call the Personnel Department Heritage Hospital, 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro N C (919I6417140. forfurtherintormation

EEO/AA M/F

Experienced Floral Desiper

25 to 30 hours per week, part time. Hours vary. Call Malcolm Blackmon, 355-7469 or come to Farm

Fresh Floral Department.

Farm Fresh' 609 Greenville Boulevard

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE CREW LEADER

Position available for person to perform skilled supervisory work in the installation and maintenance ot water arid sewer faciluies Prior exDeriecce in water/sewer distribution and coiiection sy.stems ability to pull siend-by. and a valid driver s license are requi'ed Applicant must also reside within the cdy limits or not more than five rniies frcm the city i'T-iis. Salary Range $13,978 $20 946,

T'''" oioyment is -'^g^nt -po'' paaS'ng a .1 ai ekjn r-jjc ' ncluO g s jr,.g screen j'.r 4 ,3is I'tf'-'St-0 peisono sho jic contact if r^e^soii-*^ 0 = Cn-e'-lile Utilities Som-r, ;S jfi PO Dux 0-7 ' NC 2753.5-

15- 7

An Equal Oppcnu'iiiy Employer

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

A rridjof letail establishiTient is (fteririg ^ht posiiion of Store Manager to a highly professional person who is capable of taking the key role in leading and managing a large retail sales team. A good opportunity for a person with a retail Ocil Kground who thrives on increased responsibility and a btimulating environment. Salary range; $18-$27,500. Send ,vur Personnel Agency, your resume addressed to:

Fo; Holder PO Box 8601 Greenville, NC 27835-8601 ^

SENIOR ELECTRONIC ENGINEER

A leading manufacturer of nickle/cadmium batteries and related electronics currently has the qeed for a Senior Electronic Engineer; primarily (or utilization by our railroad division.

Qualified candidate will have previous experience in the design of rectifiers, AC-DC converters, and additionally possess some experience in mechanical drawings.

Previous exposure to CAD/CAM systems would be a definite plus.

We otter a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package

Interested applicants should forward their resume and salary history in confidence to:

S.A.B. Nife, Inc.

POBox 7366 Greenville NC 27835 Attention: Donna L. Branch

An equal opportunitylatfirmative action employer MIF/HfV

REGISTERED/NURSES

Registered Nurses are needed to fill full time and part-time vacancies in ICU and in the emergency department. Full time position is also available for a Registered Nurse with Orthopedic experience. Applicant must be licensed to practice in the state of N.C.

We offer a basic starting salary for RNs and RN Applicants $11.30/hour or above commensurate with experience. Our benefits package features a 401(K), Retirement Plan, free life insurance, free individual major medical coverage and tuition assistance. For more information contact:

t Lynn Wallace

Employment Coordinator

(919) 522-7385

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

Difference

Manpower is big on it.

' At Manpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help services. 'We offer free vjor processing/PC training with our unique Skillware". Its hands-on. Fun. And available only at Manpower.

And Manpowers comprehensive system c" inieiviewmg, testing and evaluating your skills and your job preferences - helps us match you to jobs that you'il not only be able to do well, but that you II ///redoing.

As a Manpower Temporary, youll get good weekly pay. Life/health insurance. Paid nolidays and vacations And, whenever you move to a new city, youre likely to find Manpower there. Well transfer your test results and work experience and put you right to work.

Its all just a small part of the big difference youll find when you work for Manpower

OMANPOWER

tMFHAHY SERVICES

75/-3300

118 Reade Street

Greenville, N^C.

REDUCED DOWN PAYMENTS!

On many cars, v? now, other V2 after Christmas in January 1989! These prices and specials good through December 31, 1988! Hurry and take advantage of specials while our Inventory is large! Over 200 cars to choose from!

-COUPON-This Coupon Worth

100.00

I off ratail price off

I uoy tbIiIcIob ttn our lot Good thru December 30. 1988

High Trade In For Your Car, Truck or Van

Financing Available to Everyone

Buy Here-Pay Here

LIMITED OFFER values .rom $24.95 to *50.00 CHRISTMAS TREES - *19.95 ..,,,*1

Come by today and pick out your favorite tree

COLLECTORS ITEMS

4 Shortbed Trucks

1 Cadillac Seville 4 Door

2 Lincoln Towncars

NICE CHRISTMAS GIFTS ^ ^

New Batteries - 48 month warranty only..................$2Q^^

Radios AM/FM cassettes........................... .^1 9

Speakers - Several kinds & sizes............. .(Per Sizes) 9

Power Boosters.............................. ^ ^

Wire Spoke Wheel Covers............................ea. ^9

Video Tapes ...............................ea. ^4

m m

1/2 PRICE SALE!

Ford Station Wagon.......

1981 Chevette .....

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.

63,000 Miles

1980 Buick Century.......

1977 Toyota S.W..........

Ford Van, White, Runs Great, new paint..........

.. WAS $2,995......... V2 Price Now *1,497.50

.WAS $1,995.......... V2 Price Now *997.50

WAS $2,995 ....... V2 Price Now *1,497.50

WAS $3,995....................... V2 Price Now *1,997.50

WAS $1,995......... V2 Price Now *997.50

WAS $1,995........................V2 Price Now *997.50

OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY 8:00 AM thru 7:00 PM Monday thru Sunday

We Offer Notary Insurance Tags. Come buy today and and leave with the vehicle of your choice in a matter of minutes.

We appreciate your business

1985 Pontiac Grand AM - Automatic, 2 door, extra clean. 1982 Pontiac Station Wagon - Grand Prix, Automatic, like new. 1977 GMC High Sierra Truck - Automatic.

1980 Buick Skylark - Automatic, Real sharp.

1984 Nissan Pulsar - Automatic, 2 door, nice car.

1978 Cadillac SeVille - 4 door. Automatic, like nevv.

1983 Nissan Van - Dual wheels, low mileage, seats 9. 1980 Olds Cutlass - T-tops, low mileage.

Too many to list. Come by today and find the perfect vehicle for your needs.

UOM'S mo CARS

Hwy. 301 South, Wilson, N.C.

Beside Steak Barn . Vj mile past Parkers Barbecue

0/10 007*3 Easy Financing

2432073 Terms Available 243-7117

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED EXTRA Christmas Money? Sell Avon. Call anytime. 752-7829.

lineman or Line Foreman wanted tor work on distribution power lines construction. Expe rience required. Days cali 944-8164. _

LIVE IN SITTER 5 weekdays and nights. Call 758 1368.

LOCAL JANITORIAL service now has and part

now has openings for full time I time personnel Apply

in person at1131 Street, Greenville

S. Evans

MAID SERVICE needs someone to work 2 4 days per week Must have transportation and refer enees. Please call 756 4099

maintenance MAN. Needs to have experience in plumbing, electrical, heat and air condl tioning, hydraulics, general maintenance. 5 or more years experience required Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street. Washington NC 27889.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEW DELI now taking applications for cooks and wait person nel for days and nights. Please apply between 3 and 5 p m., Monday Saturday. 758 0080

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience helptul. Apply at The Optical Palace, 756 9774.

OPTICIAN. Experienced bench optician needed. Experience with all phases of finishing/ surfacing desired Salary com pensated with experience Ex cellent growth potential for motivated individual. Reply to PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED SOME EXTRA CASH for

Christmas? Sell Avon. Call 756-6396.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Ex

perienced embroidery machine operators. Call 830-0002 for ap pointmenf.

ORGANIST NEEDED af First Christian Church, Farmville. 753 3179 to set up an interview.

PART-TIME Evening hours. Hourly wages plus bonus. Sunday Thursday. Must be depen dable Call 757 1200between 9 5, after 5,355 4812.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHONE WORK: 5:00 8:00pm. some telemarketing experience heipful but not required. Must have good phone voice. Call Ken Taylor at 756 3115.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE. Learn from ground up Basic opera tions, policies and procedures Refine skiils and perform basic shift and assistance duties Ad vanced training as you progress. Be in iine tor next manager's position and area. Talented in dividuals, who are wiiling, are also considered tor transters to other locations in eastern and sandhills areas of NC. Full time

employees enjoy paid vacations and

sick days: major medical and disability insurance avail able. Excellent profit sharing and competitive wages. We are committed to treating our employees and customers with dignity and respect. If you are an honest, mature individual who enjoys working with the pubiic and have a good work his tory, please apply at Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Blvd. between 7am 3pm.

NUCLEAR TRAINEE

17 24, high school grad with stron math/science background. Paid schooling, bonuses, rapid advancement. Must be U.S. citi zen, in good health, and willing to relocate Call to apply 1 800 662 7419.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

For ladies lelail apparel store. Must be able to do simple report Ability to sell a must! Benefits include: Medical insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays, and more Send resumerto:

DRAWER 1225 cfo The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE

Newly renovated and can be designed to your specifications. Up to 5,000 square feet, first floor of a two-story building. Prominent location, downtown Greenville with plenty of parking. Price and term of lease negotiable. Call 758-2174 during normal business hours.

mmmmm

PERSONNEL

Company of 300 plus employees is searching for a highly organized individual to join our Personnel Staff. Ability to take initiative, as well as handle assignments involving professional judgement. You will be involved in personnel record keeping, recruiting, interviewing, and training.

Please send our Personnel Agency your resume addressed to:

Box Holder, PO Box 8601, Greenville, NC 27835-8601.

Get the best by working for th best.

Manpower Is the largest temporary help service In the world. So, we can offer you more.

More jobs More variety More flexibility

And we can give you a better deal.

Better pay Better benefits Better training

In fact, we offer FREE word processing training and cross-training on Lotus 1-2-3, MultlMate, OisplayWrlte/4 and most other popular brands of hardware and software.

You deserve the best Call us today.

OMANPOAER

Tt*.iPCARY SERVICES

118 Reade St. Greenville 757-3300

EOE

M/F/H

We Have Management Trainee Positions Open.

We Have The Position For You!

starting income from $25,000 to $60,000 first year.

We provide the product, the office and the equipment you need to make you successful! Imagine $25,000 to $60,000 starting pay. It can happen! If you are energetic and dont mind working a few extra hours, then you are what we are looking for. We have on-job training, a car expense program and full hospital benefits. If you would like the luxuries in life and have fun getting them then.

Cail 919-355-5099, ask for the Sals Manager

DATA PIIIICESSIIR

SIIPEINISOI

Supervises scheduling of all processing for a ,2'-bour DP Operations Department and coordinates special proiects wdh oft-site locations. Provides guidance and technical support to operations and data entry personnel. Can-Se should have a BS in Computer Sciehce or equivalent, and a minimum 1 years experience a technical degree and 5 years experience may be sub-

Quaimed candidates should send their resume with sala-ry requirements to:

MATERIALS

v^f/3l handling

FClfw CORPORATION

An (q<jol Opponynlly imph,wrWfH/V

Rt. 11. Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

EOE M/F/V/H

A TCI

MSk. Ti+cguntv industries

TRl-COUNTY

INDUSTRIES

. ..ai hahiiitation facility will soon be expanding its services to include programs for Sless'pipu^^^^^^^^^^ seeking a professional person to work as our new

HOMELESS PROGRAM MANAGER/STAFF TRAINER

include one-on-one interaction with homeless individuals (at shelters, agencies Sr Si ocoSSct pre-screen and assessments in order to determine suitability iur nroorams The Case Manager will provide transportation, counseling, referral, n io^ uD and other supportive services to help integrate the persons into our pro-grS in IddiSn approximately 30% of the work day will be spent m staff development and training activities.

r,A .4 in human services field with relevant experience, or a combination of edu-

BA degree i g related position are required General understanding

0fSs.SSran la imponanl, A .alid NC d,l,e, s l.cenaa and

reliable transportation also required.

Thi. nnciUnn will involve flexible hours and multiple duties, with day to-day individual If nrnun contact with homeless shelter populations. We olfer a good benefits pro-Qwm Sing salary at $16,500 Interested persons should submit a resume no later

than 12/14/88: p ^

1250 Atlantic Ave.

Rocky Mount, NC 27802

(919) 977-3800

AA/EOEThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 11. 1988Classifieds

5IL5 /tfoA<

Car?

f-j ^

6of ovu'v' S/

Two O-P ^VstrrN

TK:s

And You Will Too!

$W By & See Wliat K'imI Of Deal We Cai Make For Yea Today!

We State Inspect Every Car To Insure Your Safety.

We Have Our Own Seivice Department To Serve Your Automotive Needs.

We Offer Extended Service Plans To Protect You From Unexpected Expenses. On-The-Spot-Competitive Financing.

And A Large Inventory To Select From

Bob Barbour

Quality Used Cars

SrMnville, N.C.

(919)355-5099

No Better Deals...Guaranteed!

Check Our

LOW PRICES

1989 Dodge Omni

4 Door Hatchback

Going Fast!!!

1989 Dodge Aries K

Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, AM/FM stereo. A whole lot more extras (AND GOING FAST)

4 Door Sedan

Selling Price *8,566

Cash Or Trade.........*750

Factory Rebate.........*300_

Finance

*7,516

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, WSW tires, tinted glass, 6 passenger seating.

1989 Dodge D-50 Ram Pickup

Perfect Affordable Family Car Selling Price *9,650

Cash Or Trade *750

Rebate _*300

Finance

*8,600

1989 Dodge D-50 Ram Pickup

V2 Ton Pickup

2.0 Litre Engine, 5 Speed Selling Price *7,400

Cash Or Trade *750

Rebate_*500

Finance

*6,150

Selling Price Cash Or Trade

*12,200

*750

C-2324, Bright Red, 4 speed automatic transmission, 318 V-e engine, air conditioning, step bumper, AM/FM stereo, rear springs 1,820 lbs., P205 WSW tires, stripes, much, much more.

Rebate

*750

Finance

*10,700

Ed Blalock Al Owens, Jr. Bill Hill Randy Kelly Donald Dunn

Wilbur Barnhill Kinney Byrd Gerald Sullivan Bobby Phillips

Pontiac Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

Highway 70 West Kinston 522-1616

FIVE STAR ^ SERVICE

AWARD

tj % : AHH 60 Moiilhs TOP 60 X PavmfniB

g_8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, December 11^1988

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PK -UUCTION vVORKERS lor

..ju;'- ' Wusi have good v," - I'ltor. own cjr, own tele .li- yiv- iihio ' .vork quickly Call yr apOCMi'tmenl. 746 6675 P R DF E SSI ON A ^SUMl

lomposinon Atlantic Person Wl 355 7VJ1

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

QC INSPECTOR Housewares nanufacturci looking tor in ^coming in process, final inspec 'tion QC experience required 'loiiri res.r-ie to 1108 East 4th '(tr.'i I 'A is'iinqton NC 2788P . RfcSTAURANT MANAGER for aiq.' .Iiain i-VK plus SlOK hoous Fee paid by company Atlantic Personnel Service, 155 7931.

RETIRED PERSON With car to or. errands do light handy vurk in house Call3S5 2156 RGiS, fhe nation's largest in entory service, is seeking . no' vafed high school graduates or I'wentory in Greenville and 'UToundinq area Must be .ivailabie days or evenings and weekends Start at S5 50 per nour paid training no overnight ravel. Call 752 1204. 12.'12 fo 2 I I 9ant 5pm

RT7 CAMERA largest camera 'ptae dealer in U S is seeking a. ar' -.r nindPd full time sales ,issu, ii- .eid a part time lab

eche a E-xp'*nence prefer ed .-.It* Carolina East

Mai' ic I ' rtiH please

RESTAURANT ASSISTANT

manager Local company Good salary and benefits Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931

ROUTE SALES

Moore's Quality Snack Foods Inc.

NC fastest growing snack food company is expanding We offer a competitive salary, commis sions, comprehensive training program, and excellent benefits package Experience a plus but not required Apply in person to:

COLEMAN FRANCIS RAMADA INN 203 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville NC

Monday, December 12 12 noon until 6pm

NO PHONE CALLS EOE M F

S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications tor full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m. and 3 4pm No phone calls

SAMPLE PRESSER tor sport swear Able to press and inspect each garment. Knowledge of sewing preferred. Call Ronnie Harrison tor interview at 753 7121

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SAMPLE CUTTER for sport swear Able to cut first samples and duplicates. Experience preferred Call Ronnie Harrison tor interview at 753 7121

SPORTING GOODS manager trainee Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications tor all posi tions, full and part time. No ex perience necessary, will train Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance .available Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday. 11 a.m.

2p.m

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. $30,000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insruance paid, incentive pro gram Call Mr Tyler, 1 800 682 7053 or 977 7792

WANTED; LP Gas delivery man. Good pay and benefits. Must be age 21 or older and have a good driving record RoutiTto be run is mostly in Pitt County area Call 753 3679or 753 3124.

WANTED; Convenient store ca shier Flexible hours, mature responsible individual. Right pay for the right person. Apply at any Blount Petroleum Conve nient Store

Sunday Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHOP FOREMAN Must have minimum 4 years experience in welding and fabrication of mis cellaneous steel References re quired. 758 4574

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

credit person full or part time, night hours and Saturdays. App ly in person at Cato, Plaza Mall, (xreenville.

WANTED; Mobile home delivery driver who can earn up to $500 a week. Also, need a per son with plumbing experience. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 7S6 7815

WANTED: Experienced cook. Contact John Fisher, Executive Chet, 355 5000 Ext 7728.

WANTED; DAYTIME

waitresses. A|ly in peron, no phone calls, Riverside Oyster Bar, 710 N Greene Street

WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER ORtVERS SINGLE/TEAMS Looking tor a bright future tor yourself and your family? Come join our team.

Competitive pay package

Medical and dental insurance

Incentive bonuses

Credit union affiliations 401(k) Plan

Family oriented corporation Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 EOE

s your husband's moose

driving you up the wall? Oh, sure, he told you he had something perfect for the dining room. Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find Bullwinkle over the table. If this or anything else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector help you get rid of that big, ugly thing. (The moose head, not your husband.)

Call to place your ad today.

Let one of our helpful and courteous telephone sales representatives assist you in writing your ad. They know how to help you get the best results!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

"\Vfu;n you xmnl msults!

752^166

l^fAlffiDIIR. IWC,]

INfRODUaORY

SPEOAL!

We want you to know about o great new automobile on the market, and to introduce this fine cor we're running special low prices and monthly payments this week only. Come in today and test drive the oil new...

EAGLE SUMMIT

Eagle Summit LX *12,860*

*258

mo.

^ "f.........-I ......

r\\ Eagle Summit DL

4 *11,536*

*228

mo.

Eagle Summit LX-DOHC *14,605*

*298^

THIS WEEK ONLY!

BOB BARBOUR, INC

EAGLBaEiP-BMW-VOLVO-USID CARS

Corner Of Oreenvllle 8lvd. 4 S Memorlol 0rlvo

3557200

MSP '.f ^

PRICE SELLS CARS

At Leith Olds-Nissan, sales have increased so rapidly that we have a truly exceptional selection of previously owned, gorgeous late model cars and trucks - and we are going to sell them at really low prices!

(All of our previously owned cars carry a 100% limited warranty)

Year

Model

Stock #

NADA

Price

Sale Price With Coupon

Payment

1987

Nissan Sentra

GP515

$6,275

*4,575

*91

1988

Ford Escort

GP530

$7,000

*5,000

$9305

1986

Nissan Sentra

GP587

*4,475

*3,875

*86"

1988

Ford Escort Pony

GP559

$6,850

*5,000

$9305

1985

Renault Alliance

GP588

*3,650

*2,950

*7363

1987

Suzuki Samurai

GP503

$7,350

*5,975

*119

1987

Ford Ranger

GP592

N/A

*6,350

$12706

1985

Ford Escort

GP594

N/A

*3,450

*86

1984

Ford Escort

GP596

*3,050

*2,700

*76

1984

Ford Ranger

GP599

N/A

*4,150

*118

1985

Ford Escort

GP595

N/A

*3,450

*86

Attention: This coupon may be the only down payment you need!

1000

LEITH OLOS-NISSAN

On Selected New And Used Cars

OFF WITH THIS COUPON

The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, Not Price!

991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756>3115

1<800<553<9218

'Prices based on 13,99% A.P.R, with 20% down

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. December 11,1988 *9

*060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WAREHOUSE F0REMAN.T7

perienced in working people, honest and dependable with good reference only need to app ly Open 6 a m Monday Friday. Apply at Whichard's Produce, 310 W. 9th Street.

WHOLESALE Refrigeration Heating & Air Conditioning company needs inside counter salesperson. 752-1728.

WORKER IN FARROW to finish hog unit. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, 753 5361 or 747 8591.

061

Help Wanted Sales

.ACCOUNT REP

Fee paid Salary < commission equals $28,000 first year t ex penses Local Greenville based territory with quality national paper manufacturer. Degree i I year sales record. Arant Per sonnel Service, Charlotte, NC. 704 527 8803

BRODY'S is accepting applica tions for full time sales posi tions. We want enthusiastic peo pie who can give friendly cour teous service. If you are inter ested in a great place to work, ly with Brody's, Carolina Mall, Monday Friday. 10 5.

fa^st'

CATO NOW TAKING applica tions for dependable salesper son. Must be able to work day or night. No phone calls, please. Apply at Cato, Plaza Mall, Greenville.

COMMISSION SALES PEOPLE

with desire to earn $600 5800 each week. Needed for local ter ritory, must be sharp and motivated. Call Mr. Anderson at 758 7211.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of 525.000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 355-3410.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs aggressive person No more than 2 jobs in 5 years. $22,000 $27,000 Fee paid Call 758 0541 Snellinq & Snelling Personnel

. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

IF YOU'VE HAD A job history of ups and downs, we have a fresh start position for you. Guaranteed income with profit sharing and bonuses. Call 355 0708.

MANUFACTURERS SALES

representative. Pipe fittings, valves, etc. $20,800 plus com niission and company car. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

ROUTE SALES Will train. $275 per week while training Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday Friday. 9 00 4 30. Previous experience required Must have reliable transportation. Call 355 3514 or 5H 7923 toarrangeinterview

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Electrical supplies Good company Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SALES

Independent AAaufacturers Representative

DAKIN, INC., a leading manu facturer of quality stuffed toys and related gift items, seeks a professional salesperson. Indi vidual must have direct sales experience in the consumer goods field. Territory is com prised of established accounts in Greenville and Spartenberg, South Carolina, as well as the mountains of North Carolina.

We offer an excellent commis Sion package based on gener afed sales. For immediate con sideration, please send resume in confidence to;

DAKIN, INC.

8th Floor, J3-J5 240 Peachtree St., NW Atlanta, GA 30043 EOE AA/F/H NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

061

Help Wanted Sales

NOW

Join the profession of the I990's

Today, people demand quality and convenience. That is Southern Food Service

If you have a minimum of 2 years successful outside sales experience, and are looking for a career opportunity, why not make a great decision and choose a recession proof business

For the right candidate, we of ter;

Liberal compensation Monthly/quarterly bonuses Profit sharing Hospitalization/Dental No travel Local work

Performance based salary begin

Earnings average of $34,000 up to $74,000.

To see it you qualify, call collect 919 758 6075

SALESMAN to represent major consumer line in established eastern North Carolina ter ritory. Excellent commission and benefits. Reply to; 2402 Hamilton Mill Road, Charlotte, North Carolina 28226.

TRAVELING SALESMAN for a

wholesale distributor. Commis Sion only. Contact at 752 1214, 8:30a.m. 5:00p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEACHER ASSISTANT needed January 2, 1989, for a prog ressive church weekday Early Education Program. Hours 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p m. Call 756 5314 or 355 2127.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PART TIME LECTURER need ed Spring Semester, 1989, to teach Intro Sociology. Oualifica tions; at least a MA in sociology, teaching experience at the uni versify level. Send letter of ap plication, vita, official transcripts and letters of refer ence (3) fo; Dr. John Maiolo, Department of Sociolray and Anthropology, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858. Deadline for accepting ilicalions, January 2, 1989. 0/AA. Immigration laws followed

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Bethel, NC 825-4321

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ARCHITECT Registered or ready to be, permanent position in eastern NC practice. Will re quire strong production skills, leadership ability and desire to assume responsibilty. Send let ter of interest, salary require ments and resume to: DR1227, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HALL LAND SURVEYS. Career opportunity for person with good math background 758 5177

MACHINIST NEEDED in job

shop. Good pay and benefits. 756 5989.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed 25 years or older. Expe rience only Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days Calf 823 2182

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOVER WHAT . GERIATRIC NURSING In A Quality Health Care Center Really Is!!!

-Developing relationships that last a lifetime

-Learning and Growing in professionalism

-Earning a competitive salary and great benefits

-Excellent working conditions RN(A)/LPN(A)/NA

Please contact DNS at 758-7100

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER of GREENVILLE

RAYOVACS

Kinston lighting device plant has an opening for a

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

The successful applicant will possess a minimum of 4 years industrial maintenance experience and will be well versed in such maintenance functions as machine trouble shooting and repair, pneumatics, and electrical wiring.

Rayovac offers a competive wage and benefits package which includes comprehensive medical and dental coverage, life insurance and retirement plan.

If you are seeking an opportunity to be associated with a growth oriented company contact.

PERSONNEL MANAGER RAYOVAC CORPORATION P.O. Box 900 Kinston, NC 28501 919-522-1400

EOE

Opening For

Dliidar'Of Nvsii; Bed Skilled Facility

Contact Kayron C. Mason, Adm.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington

120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889

Chowan Hospital, Inc.

BUYER

WCI has an immediate opening for Buyer at its new Kinston, NC facility.

The successful candidate should have the following qualifications.

Degreed or equivalent experience 5-7 years experience in high volume manufacturing environment MRP background Excellent verbal and written skills Responsibilities will include direct material and MRO purchasing, vendor scheduling, contract maintenance and vendor sourcing.

This career opportunity offers a total compensation package which includes a competitive salary and an attractive fringe benefits program.

For immediate consideration, interested candidates are encouraged to submit a resume with salary requirements in confidence to:

Tom Bridges 4411 W. Vernon Avenue Kinston, NC 28501

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932

NURSES: Immediate openings for fulltime RNs and LPNs in ICU. 12 hr. shifts. Every other weekend off Salary commensurate with experience. Starting pay for RNs with no experience $10.55/hr., LPNs $6.50/hr. Inducement program Will pay $1,000 premium for RNs after working 1,000 hrs., $500 after 1,000 hrs. for LPN s.

Benefits include hospitalization, life and disabili-f;Ucri=nsioaplan,Tapet^^^

Plan, dental and cancer insurance for lullt me employees. For more

Director of Nursing at above address or call 482 8451, ext. 200. EOE.

>9'.W

UK3

DISHWASHER

DIVISION

White Consolidated Industries. Inc.

n Eowaf OppofTvrwir tmptof* Wf

Dedicated To Excellence

EMERGENCY

SERVICES

Wake Medical Center, a 560-bed teaching and regional referral hospital has current openings in Emergency Services for RNs in management and education. Our Emergency Department and Level II Trauma Center averages 40,000 visits annually.

We offer excellent salaries and differentials and our Flexible Benefits Plan includes dental insurance, on-site day care and fitness center and free parking. For more information contact:

Susan Watson Nurse Recruiter (919) 755-8146 Collect

Wake

Medical

Center

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, NC 27610

An Equil Opportunity En^ployit

Kinston, N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AT BUEHLER PRODUCTS INC.

BUEHLER PRODUCTS INC. is the company that leading manufacturers look to for high quality DC motors and tans. As demand for our proprietary and custom designs grows, numerous career opportunites for dedicated individuals become apparent. If you possess the drive and the expertise to excel in the following positions, consider the advantage of a career with us.

QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNICIANS Kinston, N.C.

The C.A. Technician will be responsible tor manufacturing control of in-house manufacturing processes. Will establish and maintain product quality plans, analyze, summarize and report data taken from processes and products. Will also perform testing and inspections as required.

A minimum of a two year technical degree is required with QA and SPC experience preferred. Experience in drawing interpretation and gaging and good analytical and communications skills are essential Items.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Kinston, N.C.

The Maintenance Mechanic will perform general maintenance including general mechanical maintenance, basic electrical maintenance, pneumatic and hydraulic maintenance. Will guide, train and assist production set-up personnel in different areas of the facility and help train maintenance trainees. Will assist in upgrading and performing thq activities of the Maintenance Department.

Must have the ability to read and understand blueprints, machine layouts, drawings, pneumatic, schma-tic and basic electrical drawaings This self-starter should have two to tour years training or equivalent experience in Maintenance. Must display a basic knowledge of plumbing, pipe fitting and installation

Make success a part of your career plan; join BUEHLER PRODUCTS INC. We otter a salary fully commensurate with your talent and experience plus a comprehensive package of benefits. Send your resume and salary requirements to:

Human Resources Attn: QM-1

Buehler Products, Inc.

P.O. Box A Kinston, NC 28501

An Equil Opportunity tmployer M/F

Buehler

Blow-Out Closeouts On Last 88s!

These^are our last remaining Demos from 1988! Great Discounts Low Mileage 1988 Celebrity 4 door (Silver), 1988 Berett 2 door (Black) 1988 Cavalier Z24 2 door (Black)

GREAT SELEaiON OF '89's TO CHOOSE FROM!

We have the best selection of used cars anywhere!

1988 CIO Sportside - Red, one owner. REBATES!!

1986 Silverado Short Wheel Base - white, 33,000

actual miles, one owner.

1987 Caprice Brougham - 12,600 actual miles, one owner, white.

1987 S-10 4x4 Blazer - one owner, loaded, blue.

1987 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat - Silver.

1986 S-10 Tahoe equipment - Blue one owner

1982 C-10 Scottsdale - 65,000 actual miles, one owner, red.

1986 Monte Carlo - Gray one owner 1986 Astro Van - Dark blue, one owner

1985 C10 Scottsdale * Red & white, one owner.

1986 Caprice Brougham - white 1985 Silverado - one owner. Blue, loaded.

1985 Buick LeSabre - Limited, Beige, Nice Car!

1985 Pontiac Trans Am - Biack 1985 Cavalier Stationwagon - white, one owner 1984 Monte Carlo - Blue, t-tops, one owner.

1983 'Celebrity - white, 4 door 1983 Buick Century - Gray 1982 Citation white, one owner 1981 Toyota Corolla - Red

S-10 Blazer (2 wheel drive only)

*400

S-10 El model truck...........

*500

S-10 Blazer (4 w^eel drive only). ..,

*600

C-10 &CK10 4x4 & 2x2

*300

Chevrolet Sprint

*400

Spectrum......................

*600

Nova

*600

Caprice

*750

Celebrity (4 cyi.)..................

*1,000

Camaro (6 cyi.)..................

*500

Corsica...................

*400

Beretta

*500

(Rebates subject to change on some units)

On the corner. On the Square'* Drive A Little Save ALOT!

When You Think Chrysler

Think

East Carolina Chrysler

low Monthly Payment Specials!

stock #3188-9

1989 Plymovdi Coll

*148.

'Selling price $7.699. down payment cash or trade $595 plus $500 rebate, amount financed $6,604, finance charge $2.310 80 total of payments $8,914 80, deferred payment price $10.00980,12.50% A.P.fl . 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not Included

1989 Dodge Omni

*129

mOe

Selling price $6657, down payment cash or trade $595 plus $300 rebate amount tinanced $5.762 finance charge $2,016.40 total ol payments $7 778 40, deterred paymeni price $8,673 40. 12 50". APR 60 monthly payments Tax and lags are not included

Stock #3278-9

Come See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen.

Andy Spencer Mike Hardison Buck Taylor

Joe Long Stedman Stewart_Bob McClees

lUMITtD WARItANTY

fiast Ca/to&i4a

Chrysler

3401 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-3333

E.-J o The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 11,1988

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

DATA PROCESSING PROFESSIONALS

Arms. Inc., a leading supplier of data processino services for over 20 years offers challenging opportunities tor Programmers, Analysts, Systems Engineers and Data Base Analysts in our IBM mainframe and AS/400-S/ M environments.

Arms, Inc., has opportunities for you to join our select team of professionals dedicated to stay ing on the leading edge of technology Arms, Inc., otters exceptional benefits and com petitive salaries. Please for ward your resume to;

Claudia Brigham 3337 Stoneshore Road Virginia Beach, VA 23452 804 468-0016 Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED FOREIGN car mechanic needed. Potential to earn up to S16.00 an hour depending on experience. Apply Eurasian Import Center, 105 W. Greenville Boulevard, across from E veready Battery.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

auto body technician

With experience *21K to 150K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

PLUMBINC FOREMAN and

plumbers needed. Call Immediately. Colonial Mechanical Corp.. 919 872 6550, contact John Buchanan.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT

needed for entry-level full time position at local TV Station. Must be dependable and work well with others. TV Production background helpful, but not essential. Send inquiries to Production Manager, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Elec trical/electronics, some mechanical skills required. Must have excellent communication skills. Must be able to work flexible hours with on call responsibilities. Qualified inquiries ..830 5345, 9 00 a.m. 3:30p.m., Monday-Friday.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all ot Pitt Coun ty. 753-2833. Free Estimates. C.E.'S TREE Surgery tor all your tree needs. 83041644.

CALVIN WILLIAMS Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses and handy man. 758-0190.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Npes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420or 757 0117.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted. 12 years experience. Call Greg at 752-4880.

Just a call away! Call us today to place your classified ads 752 6166.

SiindaV Classifieds

064 Work Wanted

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experi ence. Free estimates. 753 ,

CLOTHING Alterations. Quality work, competetive prices. 15 years experience. Call 355 6584.

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while ^^u

wait. All types of foam rul products sold. 756-7829.

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 756 8561.

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demoli tion, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bulldozers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756 1339.

LEAVES RAKED Clean up for holidays! Call Andy, 752 7095.

064 Work Wanted

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint ing, guttering, root repairs, gen

eral carpentry. 28 years experi -4171.

ence. Free estimates. 752 -

MILL'S MOBILE HOMES

Repair tor all repair needs. Call anytime, 756 7724.

NEED SHINGLES! Replace or new installation. Free estimates. 758 2150 ask tor Paul ; 752 4755 ask for Bill after 6pm.

PAINTING 25 Years satistac tion. X-Mas discount until December 20.524 3396.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

RARCLEANINGSERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 830 9261.

064 Work Wanted

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads ot top soil, till sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrubbery. 758 3296.

STUMP GRINDING Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.

TERRY'S PROFESSIONAL

Maid Service. Monday-Satur-day . 830 8810.

WALLPAPERING AND Paint ing. Free estimates. Days, call 746

13347; evenings 746 2962

WASHERS. DRYERS, And

Stove repairs. $15 and up. Fast home service. All work guaranteed. VVe pick up your old appliances, working or not. Free estimates. Call 7 days a week, 6:00a.m. to7:00p.m.,825-1264.

068

Antiques

SPECIAL ANTIQUE AUCTION,

Sunday December 11, 12:00 noon. Over 1500 Items to be sold from New York City Estates, plus 2 nice loads from PA and a small Lenoir County estate. Ma

hogany, walnut, oak, pine and primative furniture, cut glass, ippon, Noritake, Occupied ~ Carnival,

Japan, Depression, Art Gli

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

>lass, old toys. Victorian glassware, handpainted china, kerosene lamps, table lamps, picture frames and mirrors, kitchen collectibles, old tools, beautiful mahogany inlaid Seth Thomas clock, French marble clock in beveled glass dome, mantle clocks, pressed and pat tern glass, mahogany bedroom sets, dining room sets, Victorian fireside chairs, mahogany parlor set with claw feet, tilt top table. Mission oak bookcase, old quilt, oak high chest, dressers and washstands. This is beautiful old furniture and glassware, too much to list. Everything will be sold. Con tentnea Ruritan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL i/76. Phone 758 6518or 1 NX) 443 3654

068 Antiques

075 Computers

JENKINS ANTIQUES. C^en daily 9 4, Wednesdays 9-3, Sun days 2 5. Located 1 mile south of Williamston, HWY 17. Large selection of all types of antiques. We buy estates and appraisal service. 792-1766.

ATARI 2600 Game computer. 5 game cartridges, Christmas gift for $65. 758-7982.

COMMODORE 64-$350 Includes printer, disc drive and software. Call 752-7479.

COMPUTER with disc drive and your choice of software. $225. 746 6412.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sen n tor cash with a fasf-actlon Classified Ad!

FOR SALE: Commodore 64, disc drive, printer, all software manuals included, asking $240 or negotiable. 752 2330.

069 Auctions

FLEA MARKET SPACE, Warehouse space and office space available. For more in formation call 946 9615 or 758-5786.

075 Computers

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A&A FIREWOOD. Oak, $80 a cord. Hardwood $75. Seaswied $85 and $80 Delivered free. Call 1-823-6837 anytime.

COMMODORE 64 With Dafasette. Like new. only $100. Also Timex Sinclair with 16K memory expansion. Great learning computer, $30. Call 758 7982.

CE.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830 0644.

FIREWOOD 6'x8' Trailer load of seasoned firewood delivered. Call 355 6721 after 3pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

Working

Fnistpations Are Only Imiiopapy

We need you. We have a wide variety of opportunities for clerical, technical and industrial positions. Earn good pay, receive good benefits and you can even work flexible hours.

' Annels Temporaries understands working frustrations. Thaft why more companies across Eastern North Carolina rely on our expertise. And with over ten years of service and offices throughout Eastern North Carolina, more people apply with Anne^ Temporaries every day because we care about our temporary work force.

Call Anne^ today. After all, working frustrations are only temporary.

Ame^ Understands

CHrlcni. iWlcil and mdnstrlnl Piiltlniii wilnMi.

JUk0giici/w^

The Temporary * Help Professionals

TSIHNmThe Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834

840ldsmobile

Omega

Priced at S3.800 12.75% A.P.R. for 36 months 4I047A

$114^

86Ponliac

Riebird

PricedatS5.995 11 75% A.P.R. for 42 months #106A

^I57a

85 Fold Mustang tX

Priced of $5,60012.25% AP R. for 36 months #236A

^168^

87 Toyota Corolla

Priced at 37.995 11 75% APR for 48 months #E128.

87 Chevy Ceiebrily

Priced of 37,99511 75% APR for 48 months #E601

^188

86 Ford T-Bird

Priced at 37,295 11 75% APR for 42 months #364A

fl91^

86 Nissan Stanza

Priced of 37,495 11 75% A P R (or 42 months #DT0044B

196&

83 Ford UD Crown Vkforio

Priced at 35.900 14 25% APR for 30 months #E118.

83Buick Paifc Avenue

Priced at S5,900 14 25% A.P R for 30 months #U76A

Jl99t

83RHd

MOOTnick

Priced of S5.995 14,25% APR for 30 months #B123

202S

850ldsmobile Cutlass Supieme

Priced at 36,995 12 25% APR for 36 months #121A

^09S

84 Ford Bronco II 4x4

Priced of 37,295 12 75% A PR for 36 months #U34A

22(m

87 Toyota Comiy

Priced of 39,700 11 75% AP R f(jr 48 months #E124

ims.

84Buick

Rivieio

Priced of 37,995 12 75% A P R for 36 months #Q136A,

^241^

86Buick

Wnnnn

wagon

Priced of 39,995 11 75% APR for 42 months #^1A

^262K

BBBuick

LeSobie

Priced of 312,495 1150% APR for 54 rrpnths #P600.

^267S

All used cot have limltRdwwranty All paymeiifs based down, cash cvtmdo lax and logs nol All lpm nnd {X7ynr,ts subjnct loc-dH .iPP-wal

IKE:

*TUK

DICK* OLDS'TRUCKS

Fotmerly Corbett Motor Company

V800-55^24GI

1900 South Tarboro Street Wilson, North Carolina (919) 243-6106 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8. Sat 9-5

Ifle L/dily riLllOCtO. N L-

Ucj)' 1 19b8 E'11

Sunday Classifieds

We're your line to...

trucks and bikes

and cars and

cows

and homes and mowers

and putters and plows

,and sellers and tents

and kittens and cots

and boats and woodstoves,

and loans and lots

and jobs and condos and meetings and buyers and skis and printers

and

horses and dryers

and rugs and auctions and diamonds and dogs

and announcements and agents

hogs

and hardware and

and services and seedlings

and cameras: and crafts

and

RVs and property

and radios and rafts

and

and auto parts and oil

machinery and motors and campers and childcare

and rentals and rotorsThe Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GREEN OAK WOOD For

45a V - , ao i9ud^ord ii 0;l ,,jl

AK FlkEWOOO FOR SALb Split, sidtKcd. anddeiivered iVO cord, $S0 tor halt cord. Call bcotl, 355 6617.

081

Furniture

SEANSONED OAK Firewood. Delivered and stacked 758 6143.

Furniture

COCKTAIL AND END tables

rocker i d SOl.i Call

COUCH AND LOVbSEAT i,

conuiiuir; , lui 3 Oid ji.iO

My a:,k toi Ber

CLASblFlfcD DISPLAY

CRIB, SOFA BED, v.rkor i-i'airj '.it otj, chair rorki.'-.:cro'.va '.an, J6*/i dv^k

r.air oHi. r ic.ris. /sb ju,,i

DEN'suite 'Sofd~iovyfcat ctidii, otiomdn. 2 end tables and cottee table Rustic pinewood frame with upholstered cush ions, blue/grey and rust colors $375. 756 1062 after 6 REDUCED! REDUCED! CARGO Bunk bed set, asking price, $750 7 piece living room set, $600 Dining set and 4 chairs, >300 OaK student bedroom set with OaSo. and chdir 5300 All like new After oil3521 UsOi CfMPORRYsia 69 long 26 ' tall, 31' deep MujI seal $125or bestottei 756 j<>24

081 Furniture

1 WHITE ENAMEL v d b .is's

1 -M-i- a b- -n '. . -r ,-t ,s<

1 ; J, sfc ,.'

I VfcAR OLD t- . s A<-jS, d. I 1 will criaii s, 1 tuiUuul ,,.,.11 i bru.vii plaid couch, cottee table Great fur students Call aftei 6, 758 0832, ask for Mr Paul

' 7PIECPTT SOLID WOOD C-iNNONttALL bELROu/Vi SUilE-

Now S33U. MSMI.y yyvsul U,-M

otter

Must see to appreciate Call tor more information .

8306783

Can leave message

7 PIECE GIRL'S Bedroom

F jcLt lititri ondition. $400

Qoi Gdidge Yard Sales

FLEA MARKET SPACfc.

Warehouse space and office space avdilable. For more in formation call 946 9615 or 758

5786

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SURPLUS SPAS JACUZZI^

jsoii 111 clearance From $1600 to $3,000. Call 756-6101 Melissa.

McBUDGET OFFICE FURNITURE

NEN AND

USED

Warehouse Overstock Sole. New Chairs Up To 60% Off Retail.

OPtN MenSoy-FrMay, 8:30-5:30 Saturday, 8:30-12:00 1212 North Creene Sirool, Droonviilo 75^9834

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat cpvers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95. All furniture upholstery -20% off all fabrics and vinyls.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977

FOR THE VERY BEST LEASE PROGRAM

To Finance The Vehicles-Of Your Choice - Call Us

ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES New & Used We will apply the factory rebate to your lease*

Cars Avaitahte Now

1985BUICKK1VILRA

Gid> loaaeO With sunrouf 4u 000 mus Buy lui S9.9U0 or Lease for 24 months only.

1985 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER

While, Burgundy 48.00 ri ilus

Buy for $11,900 ur ledsefor 18 months fur only

*299

*349

|M*r

IIIO.

|M*r

> IIIO.

1986 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

Grav Giav leather, 46 000 miles Buy fur $11.900 or lease for 24 months fur unly.

1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE

Gray, loaded 29,000 miles

Buy for $11,450 or lease for 24 months for only

*349

*299

per

no.

1988 JAGUAR XJ6

Solent blue, blue leather, 15,000 miles

Buy for $39,500 or lease for 60 months for only

679

All leases leguire security deposit (equal to one monih s payii.eiii) H lirsi niunih s pay meiit on dthveiy, subject lo credit approval I a* & lags extra Sub|ecl to prior sale

vjo Rf Mtaih -y<)u (jet "jlip \eiuc{'f slVri'iL -Prog,wii JcmfafifF-rjoiiwvMnriF Tfoflljou dt 'Pwi rWondPp wMfftd';

Qi/koti ^ou S^easlwg. (D S^easc ^ito

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

LAST CHANCE

SA*L*E

Last Chance For Huge Savings On New '88's!

Stock #

Model

Discount

b Rebate

529

S-10 Blazer 4x4

$2500

600

762

S-10 Blazer 4x4

$2600

600

691

S-10 Pickup 4x4

$2300

400

728

S-10 Pickup 4x4

$2200

400

698

Silverado Pickup

$2400

354

Coprice LS Broughom

3000

750

148

Caprice LS Brougham

3000

750

423

Caprice Estote Wagon

2800

750

565

Caprice Estote Wogon

2800

750

552

Cavalier Wagon

1300

567

Novo 4-door

1000

806

4-Door Sprint

800

REBATE PROGRAM INFORMATION

S-10 Trucks - $500 - Ends January 8th S-10 2-Wheel Drive - $400 - Ends January 8th S-10 Blazer 4x4 - $600 - Ends January 8th Caprice Classic - $750 - Ends December 25th

2308 Memorial Drive * Greenville, N.C.

756-2150

isssssssir

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

aiHI.Xl M010> COIFOIXtlOk. <ma

g.-J 2 TheJJatly Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. De .omber 11,1988

Sunday Classifieds

082 Garage-Yard Sales

Visit santa Sunday a* Dixie's Flea Market, 3 miles south of DuPont Highway 11. Buy live trees trimmed or presents. Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday

.VARD SALE. Furniture, appli ices and much more. Satur day, December 17, Sam U, Sunday December 18, 12 3. 101 Jay Circle, Edwards Acres (end of Britt road off hwy 33 eastt

099 Miscellaneous

FUR in time for Christmas. Autumn haze coat size 8 or 10. 752 3447.

GE REFRIGERATOR, works well $100. Wardrobe, handmade $400. Bookcases 7' high, finished three, $75 each. Desk chair, new, $200. Must sell all items. 756 4496. A

Livestock

80RSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale, Call 753 6467 anytime.

HORSES BOARDED near hos pital 752-1823.

9 PALAMINO, $750. One

r-ter horse, $750. Good sad-$300. Call 752 6500.

REGIONAL EQUESTRIAN

-Center planned for western 'Greenville area. Anticipated opening date Summer 1989. For more information about horse boarding and training, please 'send name, address, and current stable arrangements to: Operations Manager, Regional Equestrian Center, 101 w. 14th St., Suite 105, Greenville, NC, 27834.

1988 SUPREME 3 horse slant trailer with dressing room. (Too much to list). Call 752 6314 after .6:00.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, tanges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale. Like new and guar anteed. Call 746-2446 Black Jack, Monday-Sunday, 9a.m.-8 p.m

ASEBALL CARDS, photo graphs, sets, autographs, card supplies. 752 3273 after 3:00 p.m.

8RASS CHRISTMAS Orna o^ents engraved with family ' name and year. $5 each. Forrest Lock & Key, 752-7373.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top .Oil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANNON PC10 COPIER with cabinet $275. Necchi Lydia sew ing machine $95. Four bar stools S20. 200 classical records, an fique ship lanterns. 752-5811.

CITY OF Greenville Game Board, sold by Optimist Club, illl each, will deliver. 758 3028.

^LEA MARKET SPACE,

Warehouse space and office 'space available. For more in formation call 946-9615 or 758-5786.

#0R CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav

ings. Jewelry, stereos, TVs etc., shop Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E. 10th Street. 758 5976

FOR HAZEL KELLER

Cosmetics call 355 5227.

FOR SALE Christmas Trees Choose and cut your tree from the living trees at Christmas Tree Grove Three miles east of Farmville on the old 264A. Hours 9-5 Friday and Saturday; 2-5 Sunday or call A.C. Turnage at 753-4728 for other hours.

GENUINE MINK STOLE in

perfect condition. Would make a great Christmas gift. $2000 or best offer Call Tony, 830 3822.

GO CART, 5 horsepower, $275 Girl's 26" 10-speed bike, boy's 26" 10-speed bike, $15 each. 355 0371 after 5:00 p.m.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your Childs next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756-6000 for details.

HOTPOINT Refrigerator, Cream color with ice maker. 3 months old, 9 month warranty Evenings, 355-6984; 551 5035,8 5.

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most of anything of value.'

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC A 752 2464

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

LADIES 14K Yellow gold dia mond and emerald cocktail ring. Appraised tor $1350, asking $700. Also, 14K gold 20 inch solid rope necklace. Appraised tor $295, asking $150. (Tall 752 2676.

LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES.

Cut or dig to plant. $30 and under Call 355 6666 Richard.

MILLIKIN RUG, O'xil'z', cream with rose, green and blue. 756 9567

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry & Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry 8. Pawn, 3205 E. 10th Street. 758 5976.

NEW 5-piece wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen; $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you ^oney Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Let Us Sell Your Car!

We accept selected models and provide our expertise to give you top dollar for your car.

Eastgate

Motors

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-2193

FOR SALE Electric Singer machine and nice cabinet. Good condition. Electrolux rug cleaner with all attachments, good condition. 753 3005._

FOR SALE Ladies' 10 speed bicycle, brand new. Beautiful 1/4 carat diamond engagement ring with 2 gold wedding bands. Cail anytime, 756 5526.

FROST-FREE Refrigerator, Crosley. Cail 756-3314.

FULL SIZE Mattress, box spr Ings and frame. Good condition. $50 830 6716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Let Us Help You

8u Your Next Cat Or Truck Or Sail Your Car Or Truck (Consign-a-Cat Plan)

1988 Mazda B2200 Pickup

Red. all options including Sunroof, only 4600 miles.

Bank financing Factory leasing

iBesiae Coggins Goodncn Tne Slorei 312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

355-9196

AUCnONl

ai II

Tobacco Pounds

DATE: Thursday December IS, 1988 11:00 AM LOCATION: Pitt CDunty CourthDuse Steps

Pitt County Tobacco Pounds 11,534 Pounds

Will be sold in 2,000 Pound Lots.

Terms: 20% day of the sale, balance upon transfer at A.S.C.S. office.

Sale Conducted by __

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

099 Miscellaneous

NEW HAND CRDCHETED

lueen size bedspread, made In Urica. Call 753 4412.

NEW SLATE PDOL TABLES!

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821-3488.

ORDER STILTS FDR

Christmas to help develop childs overall coordination and balance and they're lots of fun, too. Adlustable according to age. $20. Call 355 0799.

QUEEN SIZE Hide-a-bed sofa. $95 or best offer. 756 3705 or 355 7085 after 6.

REMODELING - Must sell some household furniture including almost new waterbed, existing air conditioning and heating system, insert woodstove, etc. 756 1173.

ROWING MACHINE. Excellent condition. Have all attachments. Less than 6 months old. $75. Call after 5:30,756-4407.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"xl6' beaded hardboard siding $2.49, reject plywood $6.25, $6.95. 12' 5V tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville NC 758-7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

SMALL NICE Studio Piano. Very good condition. $450 negotiable. 355-2161.

SPECIAL SALE

UTILITY BUILDINGS AND DOG HOUSES 8x8 $550. 8x10 $650. 8x12 $750. 8x14 $850.8x16 $950. Larger sizes by personal order. Dog houses $45-$60. See at Bells Fork across from Kash & Karry or call Agusta Baker anytime, 756-9421.

TYPEWRITERS-Oue to school budget cuts. Royal offers brand new electronics with 40 character lift off memory correction, 80,000 word spell dictionary. Automatically checks your spelling. Over 50% off at $198. 1 year warranty. Free delivery. Credit cards, COD. Exchange only. 315-593-8755.

VCR BETA. Excellent condi tioo. Call 355-7558. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W.D. SOUND PRODUCTIONS

Top 40, Progressive, Dance. Call now for Christmas Specials! 752 0098 or 830 6924.

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 op Guaranteed 746 6929.

1983 YAMAHA 3 wheeler, ver good condition, $300 or best offer. Also, a little Buck woodheater insert, very good condition, $175 or best offer. Call 752 4841 anytime.

WILL ROGERS CARPET&TILE

1528 s. Evans, 355 660Q

Commercial Carpet......,....$4.99

Quality Cushlon-$l .49

Nylon Stain Release...........$7.99

Nylon Stain Master............$8.99

Ceramic Tile.....................$1-6*

Call for our price on your favorite carpet, file, or vinyl floor. Monday-Saturday, 9.00 6:00. Shop today! Take advan tage of our easy terms

10 GALLON Aquarium with filters, 2 pumps, hood and lights. $40.756-4538 after 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

,Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

J122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

PO BOI 123$

Phonp 6007

Wtthington. Norih Caroli Si.ilo L iconsr Nn 76'.

NOT ReSPONSCe for accidents

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greanvilla, N.C. Waihington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And

Outside Work.

For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

J.6. lacutw III (SmU*)

Products COMRANY

309 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, NC 28735

NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN

Off

all concrete pavers and stepping stones

Happy

Holidays

20 GALLON fish aquarium with stand, light and complete accessories. Price negotiable. 19" floor model color TV, good condition, needs a little adjustment, $50.355-5293.

SbO GALLON OIL Drum. Ex cellenf condition. $85. Includes 50plusgallonsof oil. 757-1967.

8HP LOG SPLITTER. Call 756 1 4 0 3

x4 TILT UTILITY trailer, new, all steel construction. AAakus a good Christmas gift. 753-4412.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A1M0RKING COUPLE Special. His and tier's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville. 355 7893.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to tit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 19M

Brigadier Advantage 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Indues such presents as a dishwasher for mom, a VCR tor dad, a TV tor the kids and a stereo tor the family. 5% down, payments below $243. See this hristrnas Special at Tri County East, 745 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. 756 9874.

BRAND NEW DESTINY

Doublewide. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large kitchen, lots of cabinets, large living room. 10% down, $226.01 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ciirstnms I

S-

WILL BE HERE BEFORE YOU KKOW IT...

AND WE HAVE THE TASTIEST GIFT IDEA AROUND.

i Our own Delicious COUNTRY HAM: Hickory a Smoked - Cured the Old Time Way - Never Pumped or In-If. jected with Preservatives like most other Hams.

* CALL US NOW...for the Gift that will be Appreciated Every g time by your Employees, Family and Friends.

S We usually sell out of our Country Hams before Christmas so w ''Please" call us early to avoid disappointment. We will be || glad to hold your order until Christmas.

I Happy Holidays From

I LAKEVIEW PACKING CO.

* 'The Meat Place"

USDA INSPiaED

Rt. 1, laGrange, (Aibo), M.C. Phone 747-8166

TOU FREE 1-800-682-8166

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

DATE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16. 10:00 AM LOCATION: 1301 WEST 5TH ST.

WASHINGTON, N.C.

HOME OF COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION

TRAaORS

A.C. 7000 W CAB AND AIR A.C. 7000 W CAB AND AIR J.D. 4020 J.D 4020 J.D. 350 CRAWLER

TRUCKS

1970 FORD 2 TON W DUMP

1971 CHEV.2TONW DUMP 1968CHEV. 2TONW DUMP

COMBINE A C. GLEANER M W BOTH HEADS J.D. 6600W BOTH HEADS EQUIPMENT POWELL 16 ROLL 4 WHEEL

SPRAYER , , ^ ^ ^ ..K

Sal* Conducted by

12 KING DISC K.M.C. 2 ROW PEANUT DIGGER 35 FT. PEANUT CONVEYOR 4ROWLILLISTONCULT. J D. 13 FT. BWADISC.

7 FT. BOX BLADE 6 FT. SCRAPPER BLADE M.F.54C,CORN HEAD 8ROWW AHYDFOLD BEDDERS 20FT. J.D.FIEDCULT.

4 FT. SCAPPER BLADE JOY AIR COMPRESSOR W J D. DIESEL MTR.

country boys auction and realty CO.

PO Box 123S Washinglon NorlhC.i'Oi'

3honfi <)46-6007 Sidle Licpnso No 7hs

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DQUC GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

CraMivilla. N. C. liiS'

7IR-1I7S 6-I97I

DECEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS

GRANT B1CK, INC.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE 756-1877

ENGINE TUNE SERVICE SPECIAL

$74.65

PLUS TAX GM CARS ONLY 6 Cylinder

Replace Plugs Replace PCV Valve Replace Fuel Filter Check Belts

Check Distributor Cap and

Check ignition Wiring Set ignition Timing Replace Air Filter Check Auto Choke Linkage Set Idle

Service Emission Controls

Go/jjriMick LUBE, OIL & FILTER SERVICE SPECIAL

ONLY

*13.95

PLUS TAX

WINTERIZE, ECONOMIZE Now With Our Nov. Special

WELL

1. Drain and flush radiator

2. Test pressure

3. Inspect for leaks

4. Check all hoses and clamps

5. Check fan belts

6. Refill with GM coolant

7 Replace thermostat and gasket _

ALL FOR ONLY

*58.35

PLUS TAX

ACURA...

BECAUSE YOUR NEW GAR SHOULD IMPRESS YOU...

AS MUCH AS IT DOES THE NEIGHBORS!

Factory Fresh Acura Integra

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTSSERVICE DEAPRTMENT HOURS: 7:30 AM TO 5:30 PM

NOTICE: Sale Pricing & Special Financing Limited Time Only.

W.^188

66 month term, 12.1 % A.P.R., $500 cash on delivery plus $1,000 trade or equivalent plus tax and tags 1o qualified buyers on Stock A266.

Mo.

Only at...

355-2258 or 3325 i. AAemerlol Drhre

1-800-544-88r6 ereenvillo, N.C.

The Daily ..cneciur. oreenyille^N^ Sunday. December 11,1988 -13

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL, 3

bedrooms, S190 $200. And small

2 bedrooms $120 S130. Deposit 521.

$100. Clean and quiet 830 052

19M OAKWOOD 14X60. Small equity and assume loan of $155 per month. 746 2723 or 756-2187.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893

ENJOY THE SERENITY OF

Country living in this 14'x70' mobile home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an eat in

kitchen and a large living room. Having a large deck and situat-

1985 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioner and lot. Down payment and assume loan. Call 825 4781 after 6:00p.m.

1988 DESTINY 2 bedroom, 2 bath singlewide. 1064 square feet. Must see to believe. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946-0017._

ed on .8 of an acre makes it a steal at $21,500. For more details, please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

1988 DESTINY 14X44 (Only one left) 3 bedroom, IVz bath,

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll tree 1 800 346-4847.

masonite siding, sheetrock walls, storm windows and doors, free set-up and delivery. 10% down, $169.09 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946-0017.

1988 FLEETWOOD 14X70 3

bedroom, 2 bath. Fully loaded. Free set-up and delivery. Will sacrifice at 10% down, $181.12 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946 0017.

FISHER HOMES, The most res idential manufactured home in this area, see what everyone is talking about at Lawrence Man

ning Homes in Washington, 946-7.

001

MOBILE HOMES For sale. $1200 or best offer. 830 5596 or 355 6406.

MUST SELLI 14x76 Palm Harbor. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, washer/dryer. Assume loan. Call 946 5639 day; 752-6050 night. _

REPO DOUBLE WIDES priced below wholesale to the public. 8 in stock to choose from. Financing available on most. Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70, 3 miles West of Kinston, 523 9160.

START THE NEW YEAR as a

homeowner. 1988 Fleetwood Coronado 3 beds/2 baths, vaulted ceilings, ceiling tan: delivered to your lot and set up $649 down, payments less than $188. "We make the good life a litte easier to reach". Tri-Coun ty East, 745 Greenville Boule vard, Greenville. 756 9874.

USED HOMES For Sale $1500 and up at Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington, 946-0017.

12X40 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, good condition, good park. 756 0801 after Spm.

12x45 MOBILE HOME

bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, lots of extras. $5500 or best offer. Call 756 9548 after 5.

14x70 OAKWOOD MOBILE

home, 1981.3 bedrooms, original owner. Central heat and air $9,000 or best otter. Call 758 1962 after 6:00 p.m.

1972 AMERICAN 12X45 In good condition. $2500.804 229 4261

1975 12X45 OAKWOOD. 2

bedrooms, I'/j baths, central heat/air, underpinning, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. $4700 firm. Located on private lot in Grimesland. Call 946 4003 or 946 1428.

1978 VOGUE 54X14, 2 bedroom 1 bath, storage shed, front deck 756-7967, 728 3598, after6.00.

1983 TAYLOR 14x70 bedrooms, 2 full baths, livin j room, kitchen. Newly carpetee Also includes 12x12 deck and new Kenmore 12,000 BTU air conditioner. Located in Santree Mobile Home Park. Asking $14,600. Call 830 9374.

1983 14x70 OAKWOOD .

bedrooms, I'/ti baths, heat pump, alarm system, deck. Must sell we live in Raleigh. We will give you $100 to assume loan. (919) 266-6144 or 758 6966 leave message

Mobile Homes For Sale

Sunday Classifieds

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSmESST Buy or Mil your

122

Business

Opportunities

122

Business

Opportunities

business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

BE THE BOSS! Convenience Mart/Game Room located on

Highway 11 South of Ayden. PrTcedf --------

ARE YOU TIRED OF Working for soigeone else? Are you ready to run your own business? If you answer yes to either one of these questions, I have an opportunity for you: a well-established res taurant in an excellent location.

Teed to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931

BE THE BOSS! Convc Mart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South of Ayden. Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOC tATES, 355 7800or 746 2931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

tor lease tor 1989. Call Don Edmonson at 355-5444. RELOCATING: Candy making supplies, store fixtures, antique desk, floral supplies and cash register tor sale.*524-4667

SERVICE STATION, high profit record, goog location, owner retiring but wili transition, large tire and repair service aiready established. Facility can be leased or bought J.L. Harris Realty 758 4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPS & CO.

AAaximum equity required $30,000. Call Adrienne Hair

A national temporary help ser vice seeks an individual who is knowledgeable ot the market and has the entrepreneurial drive to own and operate a Iran chise in the Greenville area Call Todd Evans;

1 800 438 6086

TURNKEY

Local route tor sale, no

collecting only Requires $13,050 cash investment investment

secured by equipment. Net earnings on existing routes $252 5378 per week Call 1-800-367 8552 tor more information.

T j-r77T=TT

inqW CENTURY 21 JANET SmBR 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-2098.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

franchise. Excellent income op sortunlty this tax season. Must lave 4 years experience. Mini mum downpayment. Send resume to; (JR 1226, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. DEALERSHIP Log Homes. Your complete log home manufacturing company has all ot America's finest lines, star

ting at $91W. Great. earning

105 Musical Instruments

ELECTRIC GUITARS for sale. Call 746 4992.

FIVE PIECE LUDWIG drum set with cymbals, good condition. 756-0028.

potential, will not interfere wit present employment. Invest ment 100% secured by model home. Call Mr. Lamont, toll tree 1-800-321-5447. The orlainal Old-Timer Log Homes and Supp ly Inc., Rt. 8-346 Logue Road, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122.

MUSICAL AND PA equi We Install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751 0120.

OVATION 12 STRING guitar. Call 752 6314 after 6:00 p.m.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.

USED PIANOS in stock. Delivery and tuning included. From $950. Plano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

109 Sporting Goods

WILSON GOLF CLUBS, com

plete right-handed set with bag, condlfion, $125. Call

excellent

758-1144

112 Woodstoves

BUCK INSERT with glass doors, auto 2-speed blower, screen, tools, cord ot wood, ex cellent condition, cost $937, setl $350. 756 6149.

CRAFT FIREPLACE INSERT

In very good condition. Fits from 36 inch to 44 inch fireplace blower included. $200. 756-2156.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE insert, perfect condition. Call 756-9007

DARE IV Fireplace Insert Burns 18" to 20" wood. Call 6

11pm, 752 6820.

GOOD CONDITION, 30 " deep, 20" wide. $125. Call 752 7118 after 5 p.m.

WOODSTOVE Timberllne, used 3 winters, excellent condition $350.752 7120.

122

Business

Opportunities

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise. Excellent

income opportunity. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors;

355-2000 or 756 9142,

SERVICE SPECIALS

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville PHONE 756-1877

FRANCHISE Opportunities. Join dynamic international ser vice company. Earn a 5-6 figure income. Complete training and management assistance. Ex elusive territory, unlimited per sonal growth. Investment re quired Call 1 800-624-7613 ext.

1521._

RESTAURANT Eastern North Carolina, established, includes real estate. Seller must sell. Make offer.

SUPERMARKET Northeastern N.C. Established. Growth op portunity. Possible owner fi

STARKER DRY CLEANERS

Excellent location. Training provided.

LAUNDROMAT Location Greenville, North Carolina. Outstanding

CALL ftlURSITE INC

355-7300

NORRELL... The K} Company In The Temporary Help Industry

Many companies claim they're #1, but the tact is, Norrell has been rated #1 tor 1987 and 1988 in the temporary help industry by Entrepreneur magazine.

We're looking tor an ambitious sales/marketing professional who has the drive and deter mination to succeed. The temporary help service industry is the second fastest growing in the country today and future projec tions say our industry will grow from $10 billion to $100 billion over the next 12 years.

1982 Buick Regal ^3,495

^OOoown*

1983 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air conditioning

1981 Toyota Clica GT.. .*300oown* 1984 Pontiac Sunbird $400 Down*

2 door............................... aww

1981 Ford Thunderbird 400 DOWN* 1983NissanSentra SO AQC

5 speed................................. fcjTww

With approved credit

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIAUSTS!

Norrell has been a winner tor over 26 years and with our help, we can make you a winner too. We otter full support services, protected territory, and no up front franchise tee. Operating capital is required.

You can be #1 in your local area. To learn more about this oppor tunity ot a lifetime, call:1-8(X)-334 9694.

iROtVN & WOO'

' DOWNTO^

120SDIckln9nAve.

752-2882

Oil

Install ^ <

Change Special

Change Oil and Filter. - 1 Check all Belts 8^ Hoses.

Jew Filter and Add up to 5 quarts of oil.

H 3.95

Pistor

1 Engine Tune-Up Special

Install 4 Spark Plugs;

Set Carburetor and Tinning, leck and Adjust Emission System.

>38.60

Coo

1 Ren

liing System Check I

Inspect all Belts and Hoses. Pressure Test System, nove and Install New Engine Coolant.

>24.45 -....

Service Deportment Hours: 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM

NOW IS THE TIME!

Rebates have been extended for a short time!

Take advantage of the savings now!!

Selling price $5954, $1500 down payment (cash or trade) amoutn financed $4454, 60 months it 1,1 97% APR, Total ol payments $5,940

HASTINGS FORD

264 BYPASS & lOTH STREET 758- 0114

E-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. Sunday. December 11,1988

SiindaV Classifieds

124 Professional

CHIM

MNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and tireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney lops. Call day or night, 753 3S03, Farmvllle. NC.

AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 754 7583 for a confidential discussion. _

144 Houses For Sale

125

Home

Improvements

Hwa^w^

EDWARD'S GEN Repairs. 746 2384

132

Commercial

Property

A BEST SELLER Heritage Village-Only one brand new >atio home left. Cathedral ceil ng great room, fireplace, 2 spacious bedrooms and baths. $47,200. Special 8.55% financing available for first time buyers.

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Real tors: days 355-2000. nights 756 17

downtown, new renovation Good highway exposure and

public parking. ASany uses. $375 a month. 752 2136, 754

14156.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square fet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White Re/Max Properties. 355 5444. OFFICE BUILDING, 2200',

offices, one level. Commerce Street. Approximately $9' Also have other office locations. J.L Harris Realty, 758 4711. UNUSUAL BUSINESS And Res idenfial complex together. 2700 bonding can be leased or bought. Has adjoining re:i dances and separate garage C^ll for more detail J.L. Harris R.ealty, 758 4711

1180 FOOT Office/Retail space on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF Available mid December $425 J.1.. Harris Realty, 758 4711

4480' BUILDING in CDF area J^proximately 1400' office space and approximately 3000' area ideal for shop, warehouse or disfribution. Approximately $jK25'. Lease required. J.L Har rlS Realty, 758 4711 _

ld4 Condominiums For Sale

attention TENANTS! Why rent when you can own this 2 b^oom. 1' 2 bath home in ex cellent condition Many extras $39,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596. dY OWNER-Quail Ridge 1918 T

Contemporary flat. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fireplace and lots of

extras. 355 5319 CONDOMINIUM For sale. Win dy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths 756-11

RINGGOLD TOWERS Condos Parents and students, plan now for next year. Several units are well under market value ex cellent opportunity for parents, also for investors. Several sizes available. Call for details. Jean Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

139 Farms For Sale

ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage Near the new East Beaufort High School Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946 8667. Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000.

30 ACRE FARM and house Beaufort County, Highway 32 North. Call 1 638 4682.

Farms For Sale

Heritage Villaoe is a great place to start. Call Ball & Lane, 752

0025

AN opportunity TO SAVE

Price reduced on this conten porary ranch-Vaulted ceiling greatroom, spacious master bedroom, attractive wood floors in kitchen and dining room plus garage. All this is hard to find or $69,900! Ask lor Richard Lane at Ball & Lane, 7$2 0025 or 752 8819, home.

ARE YOU FRUSTRATED by

searching these ads only to find the house isn't nearly as

out

good as the ad sounds? It doesn't have to be this way. There's a better way. Give me a call and I will share the 3 steps you need to take to find the right home no strings attached. Please call Jeff Boswell, GRI at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights 752 9487

BELVEDEERE. Loaded with charm. Three bedrooms, living room, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, sun drenched breakfast area in this two-story traditional. On a lovely wooded lot. $79,900. Please call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge & Southerland Real

i, W6-

tors, 756-3500or 756 5596, nights.

BELVOIR. $30's. Assumable non qualifying FHA loan. This well-maintained home is a must to see. Call Kathy Webster for your personal showing. Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 5712.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

UTUS

HELP YOU

Buy Your Next Car or Truck - Or Sail Your Car or Truck (Consign-A-Cai Plan)

Bank financing Factory ieasing

Black, black vinyl All factory options Incuding automtic and tinted t-tops. big block 403 Olds engine, original condition. ^iVOOOmjloSj^argje^^^^^^ IBtiiiii CoHliH GMOIeli Tkt Sloni 312 W Greenville Blvd Greenville. N.C.

355-9196

144 Houses For Sale

AVOEN GRIFTON AREA. 12

acre of wooded property in Ayden Griffon area. Includes a 3 bedroom handyman special. $32,000. Call Ken at Hearthside Realty, 355 3413 or 746 3255

HOME IN THE COUNTRY 2>/2

acres with 1800 square feet con temporary ranch style. 2 story separate shop, children's playhouse in a private com munity. Grimesland, by the river. Days 758 9210: nights 758 9546.

BY OWNER Contemporary 3 bedrooms/2 baths, garage, whirlpool, stone fireplace, sky windows, balcony, sunken living room, salt treated dog more. Upper 70s. 752 6752 be tween 6 and 9 p.m.

IN THE CITY, Vinyl siding home with front porch, 3 bedrooms. $21,100. The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

COUNTRY LIVING that's at fordable Immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home, built in 1988, unattached double car garage, fireplace. Lots of extraT Call for details. AAoseley Agency, 756 3374

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE. Call 830 0871 (or information.

KENSINGTON PARK #15 Col

indale Court. Why rent when you can own this townhome with payments like rent? Darling two bedroom. 2V} bath plan offers great room, kitchen with all ap pliances furnished, privacy patio Mint condition. $47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2508.

forest

Gracious in an established neighborhood of prest^ hoftiM. 4 5 bedrooms, 3'/z baths, formal rooms, den, plus P>' Over 3000 square feet of living area. The ultimate residence at $149 900 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 5778 and ask tor Katherine Vinson.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 9.5% Almost new Treetops townhome. Popular one story design with 2 spacious bedrooms, quiet wooded neigh borhood. Only $59,900. Call Richard Lane at Ball 8, Lane for details. 752-0025 or home, 752 8819.

great starter home 3

bedrooms, 1G baths, roomy kitchen with walk-in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School Priced to sell s'

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nights call 756 7660.

LOVELY tVi ACRE WOODED

lot is the site (or this 24x45, 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with brick underpinning, den and living room, dining room, plus 24x24 metal building. Located 5 miles trom Hospital. Call 758-4242.

GRIMESLAND Rt. 2, Box 270. A nice family home in the country setting.Brick ranch with large wooded lot Three bedrooms, fireplace and oas l^s. L^ge utility room. Mid $40 S. Call William Lewis, at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 758 5598.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LOW $40'S. Warm and friend ly . Walk to the park and the Pamlico River. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room and three bedrooms on two lots. Updated bwath, new root.

wiring "^and plumbing. Vacant r you. #297. Call Liz

and ready for you. -- - -Samsel, 946 8447 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000,

LOW $60's. WINTERVILLE Great for couples with several children or in laws. Four bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, plus small apartment for in-laws. Could be easily converted to family room. $362. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

LOTS OF COUNTRY Fresh air only 2 minutes trom Winterville. This custom built 4 bedroom home with spacious, wide open rooms is a dream come true. Features include a great room with beautiful fireplace and bar, cathedral ceilings, double car garage and Lots of Style. $94,500. See Janet Bowser for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in

SENTRY CARPET CARE

MAYBE YOUR CHRISTMAS

Present comes with a chimmney instead of down one. Gorgeous home in Lynndale over 3200 square feet, contemporary inte rlor, beautifully landscaped lot. All the extras. Very special. Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756-3500; nights 756-7460.

MID SSO's. This spacious wooded lot on Greenville Boulevard has a 3 bedroom brick home with fireplace and built ins. Carport with wired workroom, covered patio and an 8'xl2' storage shed are but a few of its extra features. #359. Eastwood. Call Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

MID $60's. LOOKING FOR that special buy in a new home? Try over 1,300 square feet, new school within sight in Rosewood

Plenty of backyard, energy effi

- .fy .non

clant and complete in early 1989 Call now and you select the decor. #399. Cali Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752-6166.

Toll Free t^S

1-800-343-3517

for cipiiBifiBNt or oBtlaioto

$5580i$i2r

I Any 2 rooms

Any 5 rooms

*75 ^159*

Any 3 rooms I

Any I

Furniture Removed and Returned to Original Location Residential Home Only!

Offer Ends Soon

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors,

757 1967 Anytime.

NEAR WINDSOR. Nearly new custom built Williamsburg style home in the country. This great floor plan features 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs, large kitchen with pantry, and great room with fireplace...situated on over one

acre of land iust past Windsor Subdivision. A most see L Call

Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7WX) or 355 3144.

MINUTES FROM HospitaL Beautiful 2 story traditional |ust waiting for your family! Offers 3 lMdrooms. 2' 2 baths, huge living

room, huge family room formal dining room All for

$69,900

_;y I___

Xidrii^e A SouFherland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 5594.

NEW LISTING: ON THE GOLF

course. This 5 bedroom, 3Vi bath contemporary home features formal areas, -jin with fireplace, gameroon' -.pacious laundry area and double garage. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 524 5632.

NEED ROOM? This home features 1400 square feet on cor_ ner lot. Family room with fireplace with wood insert, three bedrooms, l<i baths. Extras screened back porch, cental air that is only 2 years old, master bath has new flooring and tix tures and plenty of storage area plus garage. 402 B Call Lib Harris at T L Harris 8i Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 758 1279

NEW LISTING: Assume this FHA non qualifying loan well below market rate and en|oy 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen/dining combination and fenced in yard. $52,900. For fur thcr information, ask for Sue

Dunn ai Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 756 3500,

2588

nights 355

INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE

(Cars, Campers, etc.) Call 756-4125, Ray Cannon. Monthly leases available.

NO DOWN PAYMENT To quali

tied buyers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call for details. Moseley Agen

cy. 756 3374. _

north river ESTATES: you may assume this VA non qualifying loan now and save on closing costs. This stucco home has sunken den with fireplace, dim ing room, kitchen, 3bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Heat pump. A must see at $59,900 Please ask

to'Sue' Dutm'aV Aldri^^e^a.

Southerland Realtors, 756: 355 2588, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OCRACOKE ISLANOThls

brand new contemporary home Is a must see! Lower level offers two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greatroom with cathedral ceiling, master bedroom, bath and kitchen. En joy the view of the water from screened porch and deck. Major furnishings convey. $235,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldrid^ & Southerland, 756

3500, nights 355 2588. _

OCRACOKE, Own Your own

home and restaurant on this island getaway plus. Home offers three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with major fur nishings conveying. Resfuarant offers confemporary dining and more! For further details. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500: nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SUP COVERS

For a limited time only, you ca" 9et a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

for $9Q0

ONLY

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

Introducing The New

1989 Subaru Lineup

1989 DL 4 Dr. Sedan

Deoler list Price *13,276

East Car. Subaru Disc. *1,283

'89 Introductory

Price

PARK BOAT COMPANY

Cl|rishitas Specials

Something for Every Boater _

Shop These Specials Now Thru Dec. 23

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m Nash Fiberglass Adult Combo Skis Adult Universal Ski Vest ^ Single Foam Handle Ski Rope ^ 6Gal. Portable Gas Tank ^ Outboard Motor Flushes,

Marine Fire Extinguisher 48" Ski Tube ^ U.S. Coast Guard Approved Lifejacket ^ Regency VHF Marine Radio ^ Fururo LE-4000 Depth Finder Lowrance X4 Depth Finder Airguide 66-B Compass Hummingbird 2000 LCR Depth Finder ^ Shakespear VHF Marine Antenna

9 ^

11,993

Stock No. 1337

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On Remaining 88 Models

Large selection of station wagons, XT Sports coupes, hatch backs & Justyst

Park Boat Co., Inc. B

214 Hwy. 17 South ^ Washington. NC 27889

Discount includes $1000 factory rebate

OWN A HOME?

, HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

FAST SERVICE 'Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

f.B OU 'iU*.'"fOORAi>U*n

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING men & WOMEN

we Irain on loaded equipment

BLANTON'S

innOB COLLEGE

tractor TRAttEB

TRAIKINC CEWTER

CAROLINA MINI .mt. STORAGE

Lights In Units Low Monthly Rates Insurance Available 7 [iiy Per Week Access

Convnercial & Haisehold Electrical Outlet Aiilable C^xrete & Steel Construction

Need More Space For Christmas?: "

H\6e Oversized Gifts Make Room For Your Tree

Store Decorations Store Furniture

^15&up

3275 LANDMARK ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

355-3000

RENT ANY SIZE STORAGE UNIT AN RECEIVE 3rd MONTH

FREE!

1989 DL Stationwagon

<13,148 <1.152

Deoler List Price East Car. Subaru Disc.

'89 Introductory Price ^

Stock No 1338

11,996

Air conditioning, power steering, side window defoggers, hill holder transmission, fold down rear seat, analog instrumentation, digital quartz clock, rear window defogger, rear window wiper/washer, trip meter, tell tale graphic monitor, fuel injection, am-

fm.

Bumper To Bumper - 3 Year/36,000 Mile Worranty

Aast Co/toilna

Subaru

355-3366

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Sunday, uecemoeni, 1988 g.-JS

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Sunday Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME in the country Situated on an oversized lot and features three bedroonrts, com blnation kitchen and dining area, large living area, priced under $40,000. 50 B Call Faye Stevrart alJ. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080.

BRITTANY RIOOE Lot 78 Kay

Road Quality construction is immediately noticed on entry In to this new home. Spacious greatroom with fireplace opens into dining room, eat-in kitchen, master bedroom downstairs, also upstairs with two bedrooms and V/i baths. Extras include deck and large lot. Priced to sell at $92,500! Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; niohfS 355 2588.

___^KiAir\*I e

BY OWNER-LYNNOALE, 3

story Colonial, 4400 square feet, formal areas. 4 bedrooms, 4'^ baths, playroom (5th bedroom), study, sunroom, large family room with cathedral ceiling, se curify systems. Much more. Call 756-5583. Principle only.

144 Houses For Sale

CLASSIC BRICK RANCH on

wooded corner lot features 2-level deck, greatroom floor plan, garage and extra land scaping. $86,900 Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025.

CLEVEWOOD. Williamsburg lovers look no further! Im maculate one year old home of fers greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second story could have 2 bedrooms and one full bath for the larger family. Cor ner wooded lot! $105,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING At it's best! Beautifully landscaped one and four tenths acre lot with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and 30x60' detached garage $95,000 Call Robert Dear, CENTURY 21 Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 1147

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick house. Like new condition. Op tion to rent. $36,500.355 7042.

CHERRY OAKS. Meant for liv ing this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath tudor style home in this great family neighborhood. Of fers living room, family room, den, sunroom, workroom over kitchen, double garage. On a lovely wooded lot. $120,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

CLUB PINESiPerfect family home! This 3 bedroom brick home will certainly meet your needs. Large spacious great room with fireplace and built ins, open design kitchen with breakUsf nook, planning center and pantry, bonus room for sew ing or computer PLUS screened-in porch, detached garage, and unfinished 3rd floor! A perfect dream! $124,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

AT OAKWOOD WE HAVE THE KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP Introiiucing the brand new

1989 CUSTOM HOME complete with DISHWASHER RANGE FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR CUSTOM CABINETS CARPET W/PAD CEILING FAN STORM WINDOWS CATH, CEILINGILR A KIT 30 GAL WATER HEATER GARDEN TUB

$899 Down

OAKWOOD HOMES

826 Greenville BWd,S,W. Greenville, N.C, (756-S434)

Cash Price-$12,990/144 Pmts $175.66/mo./14.25%APR

COUNTRY HOME. Approxi mately 16 miles from Greenville in the Calico section 5 acre lot, I'y story Williamsburg home. Recently redecorated. Includes formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'v baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage $145,000 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 746 3106.

144 Houses For Sale ! 144 Houses For Sale,

COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from the hospital and shopping Three bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious living room with fireplace, bright and airy kitchen with\ dining area, office, garage, and more. Can't be duplicated for its price of $76.500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings.

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom brick, fireoiace, garage, deck, assume 7% loan. Excellent condition. Phone 919 945 3480.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS-Take ad

vantage of a low equity FHA loan assumption on this new listing. Great room has fireplace, three bedrooms, eat-in kitchen and garage. Also hardwood floors and privacy fenced-in yard. Only $59,900. For loan information please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

CRAfTBILTHOMET

CUSfOAAHOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing cosfs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 anytime or 1 800 942-5211 Monday Friday only

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE

Lynndale. Your first Impression of this brick traditional will be a lasting one. Quality built by Ollle Harrington, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home otters large formal living and dining rooms, spacious family room, plus recreation room and more. The bargain ot Lynndale at $169,750. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

144 Houses For Salt

FAMILY COMMUNITY. Brick,

5 bedroom, 3 bath traditional home. Excellent established neighborhood New gas furnace, hardwood floors Formal areas, den, rec room. On a lovely lot on quief street $l00's. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or

756-5596 nights _

FOR SALE BY OWNER - Ju^ right for your first home. Low interest rates available for first time home buyers 3 bedrooms, master's has big walk-in closet, 1',^ baths, foyer, separate dining room and kitchen, carport, 20x20 deck with I2xi2 screened-hi, 24x18 chair^link fence enclosure lor pet. Just outside of city Other extras included. Call for details. $53,000 752 0422 alterc p.m., 355 6000 days.

355 2588 | I ,

MLS

ERWIN REALTY

3219 Landmark Street

355-7878

laUAl HOUSING

DPPOflTUNiTT

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 PM

201 Belvedere Drive

TUCKER ESTATES

WEYERHAEUSER MORTGAGE COMPANY

300 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. SUITE 8A GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27858 TOLL FREE 1-800-441-7741 OFFICE (919) 355-5923 RESIDENCE (919) 756-5616 PAGER (919) 757-5416

Your Reliable Source For FHA, VA And Conventional Loans.

Fixed and Adjustable | Rates

Call Us For Your Next

.or. Home Loan

Vicki D. Harrington Manager

Exceptional!- brick ranch with formal living room & foyer with hardwood floors, large family room with fireplace; conventional kitchen with self-cleaning oven. Roomy dining room - 3 bedrooms - 2 full baths - 2 storage buildings & a fantastic wooded lot. Priced in the 70s #C43 Hostess: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

NEW LISTING!

Just Perfect for the rising executive! Room to entertain with all formal areas, room for the family in the lovely den, kitchen with nook & 4 beautiful bedrooms, room to play in the huge rec room & even room for his 8i her cars in the double garage - Call for showing - #C34 Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

This one wont be available long- so call today to make your appointment to see this newly listed 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, living room dining combination, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, carport & all in excellent condition. #C42 Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

TerrRlc New Home! Well built! & beautifully decorated - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen - dining combination - single garage sheet-rocked, painted & wired. Must see to appreciate. #C39 $68,900.00 Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

On Carolyn Erwin Call 355-6016

Nell Moseley 830-5281

Sandra Walston 758-5056

^Harris Realty

200 W. Tenth 7584711

1=}

Lib Harris.................752-1729

Roger Davenport ON CALL 524-5632

Don Austin................746-3370

Faye Stewart ...........753-2080

Jeff Jones.................757-1353

Jan Cox...................830-5311

Myra Day,

Brokerage Manager..........355-6652

o m

NEW LISTING: On the golf course! This five bedroom contemporary home features formal living-dining room combination, spacious den with fireplace, 3V2 baths, separate laundry room, and two car garage. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

NEW LISTING: This three bedroom, 2V2 bath Spanish style home is located in the country club area and features formal areas, den with fireplace and large rec room with wet bar. 913 Listing Agent: Roger Davenport. \

PRICE REDUCTION: Below market value this two bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome features separate dining room, large den with fireplace and spacious private patio. Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

SITUATED ON AN ACRE LOT, this five bedroom, 3V2 bath brick home is conveniently located just 5 minutes out of town. This quality home features formal areas, den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, utility area and garage. 903-A Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

NEED SPACE ON A BUDGET? This four bedroom, 2V2 bath home maybe just what you need. Home features living room, den and large eat-in kitchen. Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell-brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den and large kitchen. Enclosed sun porch, all appliances convey. Fenced back yard. Conveniently located near Mall. 503-A Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

'"i''

Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Daily Reflector

$752-6166

NORTHWOODS locate^r^^ountry setting that is just minutes from the Industrial Park and convenient to the city. Large wooded lots with city water, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants. 006A. ____

ASHENBRDOKE: A new and prestigious development for Farmville. ASHENBROOKE is conveniently located and attractively priced with value-enhancing restrictions. Ashenbrooke Is a family-oriented community with an excellent school system, city water, and underground utilities. 005-A.

LOTS AND LAND

FDUR LDTS in Windsor Subdivision. Priced from $17,500 to $22,000. Restrictive covenants, Winterville

School District. 552 . ,

CRAFT WINDS a new subdivision for Winterville.

Restrictive covenants.

WDDDLAND ACRES SUBDIVISIDN. 10+ acres can be yours with owner financing. 923-A.

10+ ACRES on SR 1110 with over 1600 foot road frontage. Owner will finance. 924-A.

E-16 Ttwbaity Reflector, GteonvUla, N C Sunday. DecemberJJIJ9

I-

SiindaV Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

NEED SM ELOW ROMT

How about a spacious brick ranch with 2SOO square teet of immaculate interior or. a t 13 acre wooded ioi? Loaoed with extras. Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones. 7S6 3S00 nights ?56 76U> OWNER FINANCING Avail able tIOOO down, payments of $400 per month. Interest rate at 10% House has 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, wood trame. I'-a story on large lot $30,000, Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727 OWNER ANXIOUS to sell brick ranch has three bedrooms two oaths, living room, den a.nd large kitchen Enclosed sun porch, ail appliances convey Fenced back yard Conveniently located near AAaii. 503 A Cali Faye Stewart at J L Harris & Sons. Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080 _ RICTMRE YOURSELF In this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch style home. Nice corner lot In Orchard Hills Has large deck and 1 cargaran Priced to sell. Low 50's Call Adrienw Harrington, CENTURY 21 JANfiT BOWSE R A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 2098.____

construction offers three bedrooms, family room, spacious kitchen with dining area and a nice family neigh borhood You may qualify for low interesf rate NC Housino money Call today tor detai si Builder will pay closing costs! $48,900 Call Jeff Aldridge Aldridge & Southerland, 756

3500 or nights 355 6700_

i PRICE REDUCED BELOW I market value on this t\fco I bedroom, 2*i bath immaculate lownhome that features sepa I rate dining room, large den with I fireplace, huge walk in closets I Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 758 1279.

SITUATED IN Brook Valley this exciting 2 story offers comfort and style Newly decorated, wonderful floor plan lor enter laming this nome features all the formal areas 4 bedrooms, 2W baths Double car garage $132 900 Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson, 752 5778. SPARKLING CLEAN is this 3 bedroom. I'lbath, under $50 000 New vinyl siding, extra large lot. and workshop in basement 908 A Call Roger Davenport al J. L Harris A Sons me 758 4711 or 524 5632

YOU GET YESTERDAY'S

price and room galore with 1,477 square feet Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2' baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for

rfOKES This 3 bedroom, I'v bath home on nice landscaped Ioi is a special at $47.900. Fruit trees shrubs 16x16 workshop only a few ol the eye catchers Please contact William Lewis, 758 5598 for your confidential showing or at Hearthside Real ty, 355 3613

THIS THREE BEDROOM, two

bath contemporary ranch features a huge master bedroom spacious great room with woodstove insert, large deck ard garage 907-B. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris 8i^s Inc. 758 4711 or 524 5632 TUCKER ESTATES. For the discerning purchaser This 2 story traditional, situated on a wooded lot includes 3 bedrooms, 2 2 baths, and gener ously proportioned great room and formal dining room Quality constructed in 1986 An excep tional homebuying opportunity $121,900 Please call Nancy Dudley A Idr idge A Souther land. 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

PRICED BELOW TAX Value

for quick sale. FmHA financing available on this 3 bedrim, 1 bath home Caii Steve Evans

Realty at 355 2727 __

QUALITY AND Immaculate! This listing in Singletree is one ot the nicest houses to come on the market in a long time From the manicured lawn to the tresri country interior to the 24'xl8' workshop in the back yard. This 3 bedroom IV: bath home on a beautiful corner lot is worln the ride iust to see it! Seller very negotiable. Mid $50 s Cali Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355

7800 __

RANCH STYLE 2200 square teet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kitchen combina tior, double garage. 8 miles west of Greenville on 264.756 0078 RELAXING IN YOUR master suite garden tub is possible at "The Oaks at Treetops " NestI ed in the back of Treetops this three bedroom, 2' bath home is designed to spoil every home owner Oversized master bedroom with cathedral ceil ings The master bath suite 114x19) with its vaulted ceiling, skylight and large walk in closet can only be complemented by its affordable pnce Call Chip Lit tie Greenville Properlies, 756 1234 or 355 6765 ROLLING MEADOWS Two story home on huge lot Otters 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, garage deck Beautifully decorated $69,500 Ask for Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge A Southerland Rea! tors, 756 3500 or 756 5596

UNIVERSITY AREA Fifth Street Two story traditional of fering formal rooms, kitchen with morning room, library with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Corner lot with cedar privacy fence. This home otters charm, character and convenience. $159.000. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 752 5778 and ask for Katherine Vinson

144 Houses For Sale

TWO STORY, 4 bedroom in ex cellenf school district. Fenced yard and workshop. $8000 allowance for new carpet, paint and wallpaper to decorate. $99,300. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322

yourself Contemporary decor, it's new in Quail Ridge Unit 21 Call Clark Branch Real

tors. 355 2000

$28,900. Nonqualifying FHA assuumable loan is available on this one bedroom lott at Green ville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Don't miss this op portunity! Greenville Manor. 99. Call Clark-Branch Real tors, 355-2000.

144 Houses For Sale

$40 A $SOs. These new condos are waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your closing costs and offers 1,2 and 3 bedroom floor plans Payments are like rent and if you are a first time buyer and quality, your pay ment could be reduced $75 to $100. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park. Call Geep Johnson 756 1719 Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

MO'S. SEDGE'FIELD TDWNE5

Special attention to detail makes this 3 bedroom. 2'/2 bath townhome outstanding Large greatroom. beautiful ining room, bay windows. HOW

warranty are just a few ^hr ties. Seller will pay $20W ol buyer's costs, if sold in

UUVVI VWWXW2 -

December We can move you in before Christmas! #279 Call Jean Hopper, 766 9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

$30*$ COUNTRY ROADS. Take me home to this new listing near Stokes on S.R. 1553. A brick beauty with three bedrooms, 1 faiath, living room, kitchen, laun dry room and outside storage. Just listed! North ot Greenville. Call Pat Terry, 355 6426 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$53,500. EXCELLENT Invest ment property. Nonqualifying 9/5% FHA loan, low equity^ Brick home features new roof. 3 bedrooms, l bath, living room with fireplace, hardwood and cdrpet. central heat and air con ditioning #353 Call Jean Hop per, 756 9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$3S,SeO. Attention! Investors or home buyers lookiifg lor lots of room in a central area Four bedrooms, 2 baths, nice backyard, den, living. room, laundry room, plus vinyl siding for low maintenance. Hurry, owner has slashed the price for a quick sale. Call Pat Terry, 355 6426 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, central air/ heat, fireplace, dining area, fenced in back yard Excellent condition Ready for immediate

sale 752 4793 alter 5_

WANTED. House or building to be moved to my lot. Pitt County. Fair to good condition Inexpen sive 830 1191 anytime. WEATHERINGTON Heights' 826 Miiton Drive. Reduced! Ex cellent starter home with pay ments like rent may be yours in this three bedroom, I'j bath brick ranch in the Winterville school district; also living room eat in kitchen, carport and large corner lot. Now $46,9001 Seller anxious! Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588 WHY PAY THOUSANDS more for new construction? Four bedroom traditional features el egant hardwood flooring m the iiving room dining room and tamily room, fireplace, 2': baths, iarge deck and estab lished centipede lawn $113,900. Ask for Janet Fruliger at Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or home, 756 9239 WOOOBRIDGE. A country dream' This Victorian has it all Bay-windowed dining, breakfast and master bedrooms. Large family room with french doors Master bath with garden tub and shower Garage All for $88,500 Please call Nancy Dudley 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights Aldridge A Southerland

$40,900. Country Living. Minutes from Gretnville. 1344 square feef, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras. Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system. All -on a large, immaculately landscaped lot. You must see this one today #194. Call Janet Hoskins, 758 4467 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000. $41,000 Country Squire This home is so affordable you can t afford to pass it by! For only $41,000 you can own a brick home with 2 bedrooms on a large lot. Conveniently located. #231. Call Janet Hoskins, 758 4467 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

PUBLISHER'S

NOTia

SDG PROPERTIES ShenaRdoah

2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

$340

One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.

$350

Call 756-6209

equal housing

OPPORTUNITY

All real esute advertising in this nawspaper it tubjact to ths Fadaral Fair Housing Act ol 1988 which makas it illegal to advartiae "any pralsranca, limitation or discrimination batad on race, color, rsligion, sax or national origin, or an in-tanlion to maka any such pro-faranct, limitation or discrimination."

This nawspapar will not knowingly accspt any adver-llsamant tor raal asuta which Is'in violation of the law. Our readers ara haraby Informad that all dwellings advertised in this nawspapar are available on an aqual opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call HUD tolMree 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Resource Board).

The Gates

III

RLLSQUnRE

ENOT

Quni-

FETn

CRERT]

iiiii

The

Daily

Reflector

752-6166

KverylHKly talks about square feet, but I he Gates has done .something altout it.

Square footage is a unit of measure in two diiiieii-sions only. At I he (sales, we add the third dimensionheight. Height

adds excitement... Soaring ceilings, lofted overlooks; emotional hpact that makes a home iiioi e than just shelter, (^onie visit our model and see and feel what 1 he (iates has done to the square foot.

Located off South Evans Street Extension.

l*/m /tini/r- of //rrriirs Vhnner!

Mid $70s to $90s

Modfl OiH-ii Sundai 14 P.M.; Monday ihra Thnrsday 2-3 P.M. Other Hours By Appointment

752-0025

AUiie

iRealtorsi

144 Houses For Sate

$53,900. CHARM W > T H

Economy can be yours in this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch Priced to sell with single qaraqe, partially fenced back yard and a l6xW wired workshop for dad! This home ttas new carpet throughout and is freshly painted. You alw letan American Homeshield Warranty on this home A buy you can t resist. Call for appointment today! #329 H^ardee Acres. Call Barbara Briley, 758-2650 or Clark-Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

$49,000. SINGLETREE.

Beautiful things come in small ickages! This 2 bedroom I'j _jth ranch is beautifully deco rated. Gas logs, blinds and ceil ing fans complete the package and you will love the small price #302. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

$50's. contemporary.

Lovely vaulted ceiling and in direct lighting enhance the free standing fireplace in greatroom ot this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Master bedroom and large corner lot. #319. Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000 OSD's. University Area VeT satile 1546 square toot floor plan Two bedrooms, two baths, living room, den with possible third bedroom and in law suite come see for yourself #318 Fresh paint and clean Call Ella McGowan, 355 5439 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

144 Houses For Sale

$,7S0. Country Squire. Just completed! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Seller pays closiwj and points. Built by Reynolds AAay. Perfect for first time home buyer with only 3% down. #268. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

$55,000. Beautiful trees surround this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with screened in back porch. Family room, eat In kitchen and garaqe. QuW neighborhood

your money's worth at $55,000^ Call Tammie Daughety at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 524-5952. Shady Glen

$59,900. PRICED TO SELLI 3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home in Pleasant Ridge. Extras include patio, carport, detached workshop, wooded lot. rear fence, home warranty plan and much more. Vacant ana ready for immediate occup^cy. Owner will pay up to $1,000 in closing cost Ayden. 33L Call Carl King, 756 1258 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

LOVELY BRICK RANCH

On golf course, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bonus room, garage. 2,000 plus square feet. 150x200 foot lot. Assumable loan at 93/4% fixed for qualified buyer. Minimal closing costs. Small down payment as owner will consider second mortgage for portion of down payment. Located In nice subdivision in Grifton, convenient to Greenville or Kinston. $75.900. Call Rosemary Hubbard, (919) 692-6588 before 8 am or after 4 pm. Interested parties may call collect.

144 Houses For Sale

$$0'$. WINOf RIDGE. Spacious 3 bedrooms, V bath townhome featuring greafroom wiffi fireplace, dining room, largo fenced patio. Excellent l^w_ 315. Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

tM's. HOME IN'THt country^ Fifteen minutes from Greenville there Is a great buy on bedroom, brick ranch in the country. Garage, wo<^ lot, very well buift and laid out. Priced to sell! #258. Call Mary Ward, 756-1997 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000 for directions and Information

$65,500. CONVENIENCE best describes this brick ranch just off the 264 By Pass East. Nearly 1,500 square feet, fenced in rear yard, single carport plus park ng pad. New wallpaper and ap pllances, some hardwood floors and 2 ceramic baths. It's very orivate. Call Liz Samsel at 946 1667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$64,500. ADAMS PLAN. This three bedroom 2 story is one of Quail Ridge's besl buys. Offer ing 2'/: baths, nearly 1,^ square teet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor Builder pays $1JX of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out today. Your ^st townhouse buy in Grwnville. 221. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

$66,700. Looking tor wooded privacy? Large greatroom. out side storage with energy effi dent heat pomp, low utilities and taxes and located near the hospital. Call now. It's in Plnerldqe. #341. CaM Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$66,900. This traditional ranch offers a rear view from the greatroom, master bedroom or dining room, a covered Iron! porch invites all guests and walk in closets otter extra storage. Overall nearly 1,300 square feet of efficiency Call now. #340. Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

AMR

\ - '' ...

FARM FOR SALE

in SrMiM CMty at Ormondsvilto

234 acres

126 cleared

a 21,653 pounds tobacco allotment

Excellent rood frontage (Approximately 7,000 feet)

Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc. 752-4012

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

FEATURED PROPERTIES

OPEN HOUSE

1870 Quail Ridge BIdg. 0

Come by today and see this roomy townhouse at Quail Ridge. It has 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths and a great location. Priced at $52,500.00.

WESTHAVEN

$138,900.00

CANDLEWICK

$86,500.00

CHERRY OAKS $116,000.00

DREXELBROOK

$92,500.00

LYNNDALE

$114,000.00

ON CALL

LIB LAYNE 756-5083

BETHEL

$57,000.00

COUNTRY CLUB AREA $175^0.00

RIVERFRONT

$155,000.00

LYNNDALE

$195,000.00

WESTHAVEN

$110,000.00

h hJ-

RIVERFRONT CRYSTAL BEACH $65,900.00

CONDOMINIUMS & TOWNHOUSES

A PRIZE CATCH IN AN oulMandir.q Itiralion Ouirl .and spclud^d hac# larraci Ctislom windov. !ff-.atrapr.l rninm -MPIfc dryfir

TUCKER ESTATES $124,900.00

COUNTRY

$95,000.00

CuTomC.01tO-||.'Pla(r' W ALDEN-BaHd /ou- dr,..,.,- i

lafdt-dilif-VNf.lliMileldrA.OOO, piclurostiuf spldnr) P-ivar.

SHENANDOAH-Wtdi maiii..ti"i:d ,inf1 Io v r m

ra.idy lor your inspprlion Two Wioterqr,.en S. hooi distru i

WESTMONT

$65,900.00

NEW LISTING IN BROOKHILL

i;..(iri,nrn, 1 !. ,t; uid tfnn

(.ourts .and 'xcrdli.ri' ... .MiUlion SA2.900,

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

hrviroorns V tiaths $39.900 oulsland.n.j luaiur

RINGGOLD TOWERS-S45.000. T wo call for yoiu prvala pruvi.' hfidruorns all housawari'S iiiclurli'rl TROTTERS RIDGE. If. ad)a

2n(j iioor Iv Hill'j anrl HnarwDOd

THIS TOWNHOME r,,,s two tiadrrjOlliS IclS r,>riMin U. hf SOM

1 I),,111 Larqc KilChni ,,nd price Irorn S42.000-S5S.0

ttascrT'en! wiUi a t, an,endmj s toib v.iry in snn fri.un |u

,,iTi(iuni ol nltiraqe space A L),,ir<iin a'r,10 over i'. ai.u"'. I'

,,, $43,500 duild pleas,.' se<. this

BRYTON hills Ouadr,,p,l,.< Good in WATERFRONT woodr'd

vt'sltneni 4 units e.,. !' ti,,s Z located betwe.-n Wasti

bedrooms 1 hath and Hbl situare Bath Restricted area S60

leet $115,000 CAMP LEACH ESTATES I

THIS CONDOMINIUM has Z h,.,l'ooms

and ? halhs and is turn,shed Great 5,5 000 each

for student-, and or ,nv,-slm,inl S26-0UU eac ^

NEWPRICf $45,000 I TUCKER ESTATES-85 At 0

le.-,lure . Pleas.

ly Hills anti Hnarwood Only lour pms lols reiiiain t.. he sold r.mipnq ei

and price horn S42.000-S55.000. VVnode-j

ous tots v.iry in sce fn.irn |u;d under ,,n

qain a're 10 over t o acie'; I' 'oni plan

build please see inis ar,?., (usi ^ WATERFRONT woodi'd lol 90 .V.10

' located hetwe.-n Washington .-eid

d'"' Bath Restricted area S60.000

CAMP LEACH ESTATES Reso't Hvinq iteit Pamhi .1 Rive' T.cn li'K

$25,000 each

TUCKERESTATES-85 xi/i. S33.000

WINDY RIDGE $72,900.00

IMPEFilAL ESTATES-Lr)ts 7 K B S4.500

LAND 'en acres ol pasUire only a lew minutes I rom Greenville Beauidui place to have t'ome and tirases P'e e.) S39.000 5,5 ACRES-al Hams Cross S37,500, Hnu'-e ra'.erls 'C-nov.iition Perfect for Mobile Home Park House could be asr.d as m.eiaqernent house 46 2 ACRES-Hwy 90.3 iS'i an-n Hwy I S85 000,

CHERRY OAKS-125 <176 S26.500,

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITES

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK.

Oni, sK I's remain to be sold P',.pei!v .(Vied OKI I iiMled on Memririai Drive Owner will prnvide ...pprial tinaminq to qualiRed hii.ias S50.000 til S99.000

COMMERCIAL LOT. Pla.'a Drive Rr'd.i t for aflire a retail space L.Ot I-, "I .,n a m lOt) 224 S59.900.

oH^Ta? ' LU. jbiriro

cim!

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

ALItF MOORf DIANA BABWICK BRADLEY GRAY OAVID RY HANYCK s'?^7 t

752-2.1.11 756-6364 752-3699 756-9018 830-9000 .57-7 1 57 756 3048

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 11,1988 E*17

144 Houses For Sale

S49,t00. RIVER HILLS This well planned contemporary of fers nearly 1,400 square feet plus loft area and plenty ot storage, very private with rear deck and 9'j% non qualifying loan assumption, too. Cozy kitchen with large open dining area, drapes, blinds included and refrigerator, 357. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

144 Houses For Sale

$69,900. LOCATED IN Rosewood Subdivision near IMindsor. This contemporary will delight the modern home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken greatroom, stone fireplace, deck and more. Call today lor your private showing. 263. Call Pat Terry, 355 6426 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

$69,900, EVERYTHING SO new, so wonderful, so near the hospi tal and medical park area. 1250 square feet ot cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall tor efficient traffic pattern No waiting 2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself. *167. Pineridge. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

$70's FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feel, single garage and 10 year buyer pro tection plan. Great room, sepa rate dining room, rear deck and walk in utility room. Large lot. South ot Greenville on Highway 11. Call now to select your decor. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home by hospital. By owner by appoint menf only. 830 3804.

$71,400. PRIVATE cul do sac in Rosewood. 1,320 square feet plus deck, unfinished room over the garage. This new plan otters plenty ot closets, spacious din ing area and should be complete this year. Wintergreen School District. Located just oft Firetower Road. *322. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000,

144 Houses For Sale

$66,200. GET STARTED in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring a "cook's kitchen" and cozy breakfast nook plus formal din ing room and family room with a fireplace. 350, Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$72,100. Just over 1,300 square feet and built to last. Pitt Coun ty's best buy in this price range Just compare school within sight it's under construction and you select the decor. Come enjoy the deck next spring in this quiet neighborhood. *342. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$74,000-ARBOR HILLS is grow ing and otters the best location in new construction in the $70's. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E 300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Call tor more details. *139. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

j^lO SPACE TRAILER COURT

with city water and 9 spaces under lease Averaging approx imalely $55.00 per space per month Located on Highway 33 near Belvoir $35,000 Call Worley Warren, at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights 795 3222 _

$77,800. WEIGHING VALUES?

Here's a new 2 story home in a new and growing subdivision. This home now under construe tion boasts 1490 square feet with 3 bedrooms, V-t baths just waiting for you to select decor. *243. Arbor Hills. Call Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

9<]% NONQUALIFYING VA

Loan Assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $63,000. 830 0403.

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX LOT For Sale Owner will build to suit or sell. Lot is priced at $13,000 Call Steve Evans Realty. 355 2727

ISO Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE. Excellent investment 55 acres ottered at $58,000. 1000 plus feet ot road frontage, 33 acres are cleared For details call Ken at Hear thside Realty. 355 3613 or 746 3255

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property Call Adrienne Harr ington, 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

16 L0TS,7 miles east ot city, Simpson area. $70,000 firm. D.L Vainwright, 756 3530.

^ QUINN REALTY

V P 3106 s. Memorial Drive

3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-6258

NEW LISTING

WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS Great home for young couple just getting started. Three bedrooms. 1 Vz baths, central heat and air. carport, large corner lot. $43,900.

CLUB PINES - Three bedrooms. 2''? baths with formal areas. This lovely home features hardwood floors, fireplace, deck and heavily wooded setting. Call David for private showing, 758-0180.

RIVER HILLS Contemporary design, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, wrap-around deck, lots of trees and privacy. This home features greatroom with cathedral ceilings, 2 bedrooms downstairs, master suite upstairs for maximum privacy. A must to see at $69.900.

Exclusively Offered by

The Evans Co.

^ Wooded Lots in

Canterbury

Subdivision

ISO Land For Sale

82 ACRES WITH 70 cleared located in Stokes area. $75,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, nights 795 3222

152 Lots For Sale

WESTHAVEN Fully wooded Developing area. 1/3 acre. Ot fered at $28.500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100

lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $21,000

CLEARED LOTS east ot Green

ville 100'x250. $9.000 each.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres f , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604.

BERACHAH VALLEY

Beautiful wooded lots just out side ot Winterville. 1 3 acres. Lots are surveyed and ready tor building Price range from $10,500 to $19,900. Financing availible Call Mary, 756 1997 nights

SANDLEWOOD. Just east ot Cherry Oaks $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded. PARTIALLY WOODED LOT in Windsor Subdivision. Nearly 'z acre. Located on a quiet street Owner anxious to sell Price ne gotiable.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

Sunday Classifieds

152 Lots For Sale

LOUISE MOSELEY^ REALTY INC. OFFICE'746 2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:

It acres fronting Hwy II & SR 1105 between Griffon and Ayden. Will sell all or part.

"THE PINES". Beautiful wood ed lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and tire protection. No city taxes

LOTS: IDEAL FOR trailer or home. 1.48 acre, $8,500 7/10

acre, $6,000. 1 acre and t'a acres, $6,000 $8,000

LOT ON CONTENTNEA Creek Estates. Excellent home site. $14,000

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL de

velopment land 2 3/10 miles from Bells Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road tron tage. Possible owner financing.

LOTS FOR SALE One halt acre residential lots We will clear Permits in order Winterville township Asking $13,500' Days 758 9210. nights 758 9546

LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, tinancinq guranteed with no down pay ment Two locations. 758 5103

William Harris Louise Moseley.

.746 4228 746 3472

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

prime Lynndale subdivision. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta tor more information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER. 355 7800 or 355 6054 $39,900

CRAFT WINDS 2 lots available in this new Winterville Subdivi Sion, restrictive covenants. Call Roger Davenport at J L, Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 524 5632.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

OllVE GARDENS MAIN STREET WINTERVILLE

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! Christmas can be enjoyed in your new home! Just choose the wallpaper for this home of approximately 3,179 square feet with four bedrooms, two full baths upstairs, master bedroom with whirlpool bath, downstairs study or living room. Greatroom with french doors, formal dining room and an unbelievable kitchen and storage. Don't miss this one!

Hostess:

Mory

Chapin

355-7308

Carolina East Realty, Inc.

2192 S. Evans St.*Greenville 355-7774

We strive to be the best, not the biggest."

NEW LISTING

209 GREENBRIAR DRIVE. All formal areas and den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch. Carport, fenced-in backyard. $84,900. Call Larry Mozingo, 756-6953.

INVESTORS. Dreams can come true by owning one of the most well kept mobile home parks in Greenville. 74 lots with playground. Sitting on 26.8 acres. $435,000.

EXCELLENT condition inside and out best describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with vinyl siding. $59,900.

BREAK THE RENT habit by owning this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, family room with rock fireplace. Minutes from town. $55,700.

AFFORDABLE starter home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. $32,000.

OWNERS want an offer on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Screened in front porch. $31,900.

RENTAL property. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Needs a little work. $22,000.

AYDEN-GRIFTON area. 100 X 200. $6,000.

One wooded lot

Joan Gunnoe, Sales Associate . ON CALL. 756-8338 Larry Mozingo, Sales Associate 752-6953

Bill Barnes, Broker.....................830-0543

Arline Barnes, Realtor.................830-0543

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen *ood Subdivision, Parli-.My landscaped with centipede grass and trees Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 3292 LOT^IFTCITY Meadow Brook SIO.OOO or best otter Call 758 6035

FOUR LOTS IN WINDSOR Sub

division Priced from S17,5$0 lo $22.000 * Restrictive covenants, Winterville School District 552 Call Faye Stewart at J L Har ris & Sons, Inc 758 471 1 or 753 2080,

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8 Call 355 7627

apMoxImateTy 50 acres

oil Hwy 33 across trom Proctor 8. Gamble Ideal tor develop ment. zoned RA 20 Owner ti nancinq available, 555 Call Faye Stewart at J L Harris 8, Sons, Inc 758 471 1 or 753 2080

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

for sale by owner, Eastwood, Brookside Drive $23.900, Call 752 1824

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS tor

sale. Old Stantonsburg Road, Bellarthur water line 749 4631.

IWISEmREALRK.

OFFICE 746-2166

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON

SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY 746-3472

NEW LISTING

STATELY AND GRAClOuS is ihis lOvely 2 story home situated on an acre lot. Features 7 huge bedrooms,

3 baths, formal areas, family room and much more.

A must see at $125,000.

"THE PINES ' BEAUTIFUL CUStOf- t" no't c mnutes - oni Cu'. "u Hi.s' Mai U^a'ed an e. tabiishec neignt.ch.ooa o p'e'^ti;J nanci, ,

3 bedrooms 2 batns :arQo 'ann'iy 'oom ..i.i irepiace, Kiicrten-mni'"J 'trn fcohle 'jai-iqc

S105.300 ,

SAY "MERRY CHRISTMAS " a'cl gi.e ne' a ma. wi" ias; a i:ei-"e i'i 50C s'Juj" '.ft nomo c'se 'O schools d'u; sn ;oD'ng -> i-Cn.on-s hvi ig room ,vitr, drn-u-; ama fami-v -oom ha'dwond Moors, ne,.: '.ni'nc 'e'lcei- vh'c A''n .vnrxcnon

S55.500 , , --inmal

ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS m b 'S to'y -..oio lai

ncm. ,01- se to e.-y'.nii-g 3 b-rt'TO-ns

k.itctTf',1 c-nciosed i,'0rchan'dr>."'*'..4 r-e.).

large family room win ? Xi'a

added to this 'J bedrco"" bnck ran- h .ydh ^ bam.

..rolare t. vr.c '

fenced yard S49.500 NEED A LARGE WORKSHOP' "hen 'ake a look^at in.s one located on a la'ce bO'ne- 'dt The oc/v d bedroonn home q<des Mth which.n bt.as s a q room y\dh tireL'ace. eat -n Kdcher A i *C' S36.500. EDGE ROAD COMPLETELY RENOVATED T bnd-roo'n oricK home sMuateC on a lyqe 'o: Feaiu-ns a bedrooms, living 'oom ea' i'' 'i'-chen /.i:t fien y

cabinets S38.500.

FmHA LOAN AVAILABLE on 'h:s 3 bed-oon b'Cx lannh 111 Kennedy Estates CaU *0' detai-s VINYL SIDING 1z s'cv n do. n.unn 'eatLnmq h bedrooms, '-mal areas, ^exas si.e kd-hen . storage bui'dmgs S29 500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING ih Ayden and Wm e y Call 'or details ,

FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC, Ayden Pnme Over 4 COO souare 'of-t Good n'an. 'jses ..a details. _____

William Harris.........746-4228

9 Vz PERCENT FHA loan assumption No qualifying to assume this loan Payment of only $442 58 (PITI). Lots of space in this lovely home. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room and sun room Great neighborhood. $58,000.

Restrictions- 1.500 square feet Winterville School District Curb and Gutter City water; City Sewet Lighted Streets

Exclusive Agents

Jack Gordon Winne Evans

Home, 355-5494 Home, 752-4224

The

Evans

Company

Of Gteenvile. Irrc 752-2814 Office

Prosperity Has Its Own Place

A cruninic. A style in itscll fciljord Pluir Ihis cl [\rscnhility thcii scfkiniU'^ ilusc liamos /nmi any luiglifk't'liikuf ifi ((>' Cii'tvnvilit'iiivu. A /irlrny ()|comfort and saiisfcutinn ihat only a nci^hhorhood of such lui^h standaids can offer The nitcriors arc cxcjuisitc and dcsii^n vcur lit'mf f(> wur vt-rv mvn tlisi rim mat ini tastes.

The c.ytcriors arc unn'v five as lawn maintcnctncc is maniUnncd to tmditivni.e ih-rfcction A unmntm park area 01 a i/iik'i wafk and tennis courts complete iliis tu'iyhl'nriiunci. These homes are luH f<n c\i'tat'iii' I hese are flit' litutit'S of Ikdford Place Homes from $191.000

BWOKD

Place

For an c.xdusive showing call 7.56-1322. Jeonnette Cox Agency. Inc. Reoltors

Hl'SllX nlwl SwrMKU

Eti8 ^fe Daily ReHectQf. GretnviHe. N C Sunday, OecemDer 11, 19i^

1S2 Lots For Sale

mobile HOMEl)R~resideritial

lutv SiCK) d.vn, several loca iions in Piti County Call 355 r;days 01 5'M SJ84 nights.

nor THWOODS Located ' in a country setting that is |usl iniiiutes troin the Industrial ParK nd con.t nient to the city L iige wOcO lots Aith city vvater underground utilities and restrictive corenants 006 A Call J L Hams ii Sons.,lnc\ s8 4/r

wdobb rACRE + . Suitable tui mobile homes Moseley Agency 56 3374

iC AC R E LOT wTth hardwood

tree. overlooKing stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on Includes underground uhlities and Bell Arthur water piped m By o.vner Call 752 7534 Mbnoay Friday 7 OO to 5 00 or 355 6853 any other time

152 Lots For Sale

RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots tor sate or rpn^ ;fh water and se.ver D.vnor financing 75o 400or 758 6213 nights lTaCR^e"'eTtaTES highly reslricted building plan ap proved by owner. About I.' miles *rom Pitt Memorial Hos pital Northwest on Highway 43 Acess to a 15 acre lake and Tar River Call 355 4742 days or 524 5384 nights

. ACRE LOT. S14.900. Call 756 0604

153 Loans & Mortgages

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT Rat

ingt Plus till your bank ac count with cash!.. For free details wrile Napier Distributing Co . PO Box 6051. Greenville; NC 27835 605!

153 Loans & Mortgages

S5.000 TO $5,000,000 Available to medical and related prolessioiis, January thru March IW only Loans packaging: Construction. Relocations. Expansions Lands. Buildings. Operating capital. Consolidations, etc. Anywhere in N C or east coast Write Dr Barrett, Medical Cap ital Director, Regional Head quarters, PO Box 3187, Green ville NC 27834

Find if! Check the listings in classified daily.

154 Office Space For Sale

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

Located on Arlington Boule vard Four Five offices with large reception area bath, kitchenette Call Lmda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291

;'.;l

Sunday Classifieds

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO plantation En

|0y this resort community in this 3 bedroom contemporary townhome Commanding view from screened porch and deck Amenities include pool, tennis courts, private boat slip clubhouse Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge8, Southerland,

756 350 or 756 5596 __

WTERFRONTsBDIVISldN with Underground services, restrictive covenants wooded lots Looking tor peaceful en vironment at affordable prices' Price range $14.000 $34,500 Sea Gull Realty 9)9 964 4063

On Call

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

4 BEDROOMS Under $100.000<*<>

BRANCH RIDGE ECONOMY

An old fashioned concept returns. 3 bedrooms. 2 Odtns aiicri extra large lot. Good floor plan. Start mart cii $61.200 Seller will pay $1 70 toward closing costs

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

New Listing, new construction. Convenient to hospi tal a ea 3 bedrooms, with master bedroom downstairs Large den with fireplace Nice size dining room. Large lot. $80,900.

LIVE IN STYLE

With this luxurious 2 bedroom home This one offers ine status you desire. Hardwood flooring in kltch-urudiniriy area, double garage, screened porch, and so much more. Beautiful setting with peaceful serenity Call today for your personal showing

NEW CONSTRUCTION

New Construction at Brittany Ridge on Huntpr Lane. '.I acre landscaped corner lot PLUS! This 3 bedrnom 2 bath n.orne boast spacious living with calnedrai ceilings in greatroom. kitchen and formal dining room GREATROOM with cozy fireplace. Kitcnen has pantry, work island, baywndow breakfast area, laundry room with basin. Master suite with his/her closets, cultured marble tub and shower Oversized garage with work area and door .oener $112,000.00 A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY HUH' __

GREENVILLE TERRACE

Greenville Terrace 3 minutes from Industrial Park and hospital this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, yreairoorn with fireplace, master bath with skylight and step up tub double carport, patio located on wc vied I-,! Only $62,000.00 and owner is ready to SE1 L'Oniuji-Tipton & Associates 355-7002

Rod lugwcH Annette Parker-Butler Barbara Tipton On Call

Ed Meyer, GRI........

Juan Crane..........

Nancy Griffith......

Dorisy Nobles.........

Kenee uckenfield. . .

355-7224 355-7009 .756-2421 830-1038 . 756-5408 .756-8590 .756-2638 758-7995

"GO FOR IT"

Fenced yard, excellent school district. $8,000 allowance for new carpet, wallpaper and painting

JEANNEnC^^AGENCY, INC. 756-1322

Kathy Webster 355-5712

Hearthside Realty

355-3613 Anytime

ATTENTION! First Time Home Buyers!! N.C. Housing Money now available in limited supply at 8.55% fixed rote to qualified applicants. Call for details!

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

Rolling Meadows

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

Cherry Oaks

HOME FOR SALE

On quiet street, University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, ample kitchen space. Hardwood floors. Central air and heating. Small back porch, covered. Large floored attic (may be converted to half-stoiy).

2,000 square feet. Asking $80,000. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr. or Gregory K. James at 752 3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084

Now is the time to buy! This new home offers 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, greatroom/ cathedra! ceiling spacious eat in kilthen and maintenancetree vinyl exterior All bedrooms have large walk in closets. With N C Housing money, your principal and interest inveslmenl is only $486.64/monlh! (Based on $63.000 loan amount 8,55% inter esi tor 30 years) Host James Gibson

WESTWOOD

Williams Street-This cozy farmhouse is now finished and ready for your holiday decorations Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, spacious kitchen with lots of beaulitul pamted cabi-nets, large greatroom, deck, unfinished third floor for attic or future expansion $129.900. Hostess: Pam Doyle ^

WOODRIDGE

Quaan Anne Rd-Formal areas great for holiday enierlaining in this elegant Lynndaie home Three bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2 half-baths 3 fireplaces' Study, walk-in storage or nice playroom, double garage, screened porch with brick floor, brick walks, sprinkler system gorgeous corner lot Call Linda Gaddis Host Don Mizelle.__

BELVOIR

Special touches throughout will delight you starling with two fireplaces, formal areas with hardwood floors, open but cozy kitchen looking into the den. Three bedrooms. IVi baths carport fenced area, corner lot. Remodeled and waiting tor you. SS9.900.

The excolleni floorplan in this home under construction offers a large kitchen/dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace downstairs bedroom, 2'/: baths, and deck. Charming exterior style with a bay window and front porch ready for your rocking chairs and swing. $86,650.

30s. Assumable non-qualifying FHA loan This well-maintained home is a must to see. Call Kathy Webster for your personal show-ing

LOTS & LAND

Knoll Acres- Over 5 acres, just minutes from Stantonsburg Estates- Choice building sites Greenville. $70,000. h kh- $Ti 000 $isooneighborhood.

Sterling Trace-Large lots in restricted subdivi- $11,000-$11,500

Sion one minute from mall. Jamesvllle- One acre lots in rural setting.

Stokes- One acre lot, wooded with community $4,000 each

water $11 000 Acreage- 55 acres on SRI517, 8 miles NE of

Allen Road- Great for development. $7,000/ Greenville. $58,000.

acre.__. ______

Linda Gaddis.......... 756-3291 Don Mlzelle as^OSB '

Chris Flower................ 752-9698 James Gibson

Ken Edwards...........................746-3255 William Lewis 758-5598

Ann Davis..............................752-9259 Pam Doyle 75b-75io

The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166

109 Queen Annes Road

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE for your money! Custom brick ranch in prestigious and sought-after area. Four spacious bedrooms and all formal areas Beautiful lawn and private rear Double garage. Please call Marty Cooper. C21 Bass Realty for your private showing. 756-6666 #917 $145.000. Sun. 2-4 p.m.

Sophisticated Seclusion

BACK ON THE MARKET! Amazing space! This lovely older home featuring 5 bedrooms and 3'/z baths has more than 3,500 square feet plus a tun basement laeal tor a work shop and rec. room. Nice neighborhood, large lot. Priced to sell quickly at $120,000. For your private showing, call Mable Savage at 756-6666 or 756-3098 #943.

208 Avalon Lane

RECREATE yesteryear by hanging your favorite stockings over the mantel of this spacious greatroom. Flowing floorplan, landscaped to a tea, and privacy galore! Call Marty, 756-6666/830-1173. #942 $68.000. Sun. 2-4 p.m.600 Edgewater Dr., Cleveu/ood

PICTURE PERFECT! Large wooded corner lot spacious floo' plan, hardwood dining room, gorgeous master with his herwdlkins excelieni schools popular location and much rr.o'o. Evoir all new winuow litalments includinij new priscilia cur'ac'tS. .'.orvey Offered at $95.500. 962LJ Sun. 2-4 p.rn

New Listing

BE SNUG...With winter |ust around the corner, you still have lime to get settled in to this two bedroom townhouse in Quail Ridge. Excellent floor plan m wooded section-a must to see' Call Rita. 756 5666/756 lu40 $54,900 983

Call:

Jerry

Brookshire

756-7929Put Your Trust in #1.rOOl Johnston St.

TAKE YOUR PICK! It'S up to you to decide how you want to pay for this classic bungalow In one of Greenville's most demanded areas. 0.'er 3.000 square feet with formal areas, five bedrooms 2'm baths, several fireplaces, detached garage and more You tan de je if you want to rent, lease with option to buy or purchase Stop by today #964, Sun. 2-4 p.m. _ -New Listing

WHY WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS? Why wait to move your family into this immaculate redecorated townhome? New carpet, window treatments, three bedrooms and cozy fireplace Excellent opportunity Call Rita at 756-6666/756 1640 $58.900, #984 _

mwl1206 Chaucer Dr.. Canterbury

CHARMING almost-new home in convenient country location. Tastefully decorated and ready tor the family with discriminating taste. Three spacious bedrooms, roomy den, and fenced backyard. Call Shir'ey Little today for your appointment, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756-7543 $84,500. #895 Sun. 2-4 p.m.

New Listing

ffW

ITS A CUTIE! 207 S Meade St Just in time for the holidays - newly listed home near the university. Sparkling hardwood floors, freshly painted, central heal and air. Gather around the fireplace with friends and family and enjoy the pleasures of home ownership. Call Rita at 756-6666/756-1640 $45,900 #985

Ann Bass 355 227/

Rita Quinn 756-1640

Mable Savage Gaye Waldrop Lory Johnston 756 3098 756-6242 756-4030

Tony Mallard 830-5231

Shirley Sharon Vaughn Leon Hardee Marty Cooper Heinz

756-9796 758-8453 830-1173 Relocation

756-7543 Specialist

155 Resort Property For Sale

A PLACE AT THE RIVER Ex

cellent lot and luxury Ux70 mobile home: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer with 22'x16' screened porch and out side storage Located at Hills Point Subdivision at Chocowini fy, A river community with water and sewer and 1500 teet sandy beach. {39,500. 746 6014 atter 5:00 or 757 0090 betore 5:00

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

house; Pamlico River, Hickory Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier $39,900. 1 553 3780 atter 6 00.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LUXURIOUS Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, and an un finished 3rd floor Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room the patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage build ing. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please cat! Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER TOWNHOUSE.

Will pay closing costs and part of down payment. 30 feet from athletic club Call 830 2650, 8am 4pm: 830 9548 after 6pm. Please no realtors.

CONVENIENT WINDY RIDGE

fownhome tor immediate sale. Near to pool and tennis. Call 756 3944

NON QUALIFIED Loan assumption. Low equity and assume payments Moseley Agency, 756 3374.

OWNER FINANCING

Townhome 2 bedrooms, I'j baths References required $42,500. (404) 984 1855 leave message

OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO Sell this cute cluster home in Rollin wood. Many extras including loft, outside hot tub on patio, gas log hook up, sky lights and more! Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, and microwave all convey Neighborhood close to mall and hospital. Owner has transferred and needs to sell. Make an offer I Priced at $67,400. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800or 756 3495

Commercial Investment Property Reduced to $125,000. Was $140,000.

3 buildings, 2 rented for a restaurant and one for a church and 7 mobile homes 1.29 acres. Netting $19,000 for a year. Investment of $25,000 gets a qualified buyer 20% return before taxes.

FOR SALE BY OWNER _830-0521_

FOR SALE BY OWNER

157

Townhouses For Sale

PRESTIGIOUS Quail Ridge...only a tew townhomes in area have wooded lots. Prac ticdlly new, with over 1500 square teet. Original owner Many extras and privacy! Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

REDUCED TO $S4,900. Fan

tastic buy on this 3 bedroom, 2 j bath townhome in Sheraton Village. Mint condition, best location, new end unit with mini blinds, five ceiling fans, built-in bookcases and much more This is the home you have been looking for. Call tor a irivate showing. *356. Call Carl (ing, 756 1258 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

Contact F L. Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757 1445,

TWO BEDROOM, I'a bath at Sheraton Village $45,500. Call 757 1957

Need an apartment? Look in classified.

Sunday Classifieds

157

Townhouses For Sale

2 BEDROOM, Vi baths bar, enclosed patio. Lexington Square III. (919)847 4086

SSS.SOO. IMMACULATE 3

bedroom, 2'j bath townhouse located beside the trees at Sheraton Village. Only one year old loaded with extras including built in cabinets, 5 ceiling fans, elegant carpet, chairrail, trench doors, mini blinds at all win dows, refrigerator, stove, dish washer, garbage disposal and much more. Priced below new construction. 356. Call Carl King, 756 1258 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedroom apartment near ECU $295 per month Call 758 0491 or 756 7809

SSI,500. SEDGEFIELD Quality shines through in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2'3 bath townhome. Located across from The Beef Barn in a delightful neighbor hood, close to shcools. shopping, etc. HOW warranty plus $1000 paid by seller toward closing costs. #279. Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

202 Harrell St., Cherry Oaks

3 bedrooms (large master), 2 baths, spa clous greatroom with fireplace. 1,750 square feet.

$91,900 Call 355-3781

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Open House-Sunday, December 11,1 -4pm Clevewood Subdivision 756-7415

This home features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal dining room, hardwood foyer, and study or playroom. Spacious great room with cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan and gas logs. The extra large kitchen includes the convenience of an island, multifolding pantry, 2 lazy susans and other extras youll want to see! 2040 heated square feet plus a double stall garage. 1 story.

1305 Spring Run Road, Winterville

161

Apartments For Rent

ATTENTION S(TUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus Ideal tor student. College View Apart ments $220 J L.Harris Realty. 758 4711

Need part time lob for extra Christmas money? Look in classified

161 Apartments For Rent

'A QUIET PLACE!

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling Ian Young professionals desired. No pets. $375. 355 6562 AT THE PERFECT TIME and location tor you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext , across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youie the Best We Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

ESTA'IS^-'

Spacious & 3 tedrtxjm Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk, 24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.

Mon.-Fri. 9-5.30 752-4225 214 Elm Five

Professbnally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp

Townhomes That Look Like A Million. Prices That Look Like A Mistake.

Starting at only $64,400, the prices of Treetops Townhomes seem like a mistake. After all, Treetops / offers an abundance of quality features created by / dedicated craftsmen. They set a standard of excellence youll find hard to beat. And Treetops is one of Grenvilles most *

sought after planned communities. Discover the value, craftsmanship and unsurpassed wooded surroundings of Treetops, all at remarkably affordable prices.

Ak about 8.55% Special financing available for first time buyers.

Model Open Sunday 1-4 P.M.;

Monday thru Thursday 2-5 P.M.

7524)025

Ball

&Lane

RealtorsMMw

355-5370

The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166

ROLLINWOOD 200-53 ROLLINS DR.

LOW $60s. 264 BY-PASS in front ot Leith Olds-Nissan See this spacious 1,500 square foot, con^ temporary style cluster home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, jacuzzi tub, spiral staircase. You will love the spacious lott tor a den rec room or extra bedroom. Model open. Hostess: Mary Ward or call 756-4511.

204 STAFFORDSHIRE DR., BELVEDERE

S84 900 BELVEDERE. Such warmth and charm abound in this lovely bnck home you eel it the minute you walk in. Formal living roorn with gleaming hardwood floor, cozy den with fireplace and shelving plus large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, screened porch, huge private patio. Doesnt your family deserve something like this? 354. Hostess: Jean Hopper.

604 KING ARTHUR, CAMELOT

UPPER $70. CAMELOT. What a rustic beauty this is' Weathered cedar siding is a perfect setting for a lovely, country look. 3 exceptionally large bedrooms, 2 baths, huge eat-m kitchen and a greatroom with a gorgeous fireplace area. Large lot, carport, many closets. Hostess: Pat Worley.

1HA 000-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Princeton Plan which is a 3

J dro'cTllalS appro,,ma,el, 2.100

Iras bevond the extra quality you would expect Extra l^^o

scaping fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in

S kitchen, elegant entry foyer. 2 baths, lacuzz. m the master

bath, cathedral ceiling. It s the best.

cita'ooo we challenge you to find a home to compare

i th trs onrF^r bedrooms, large den. formal dining room, Hv no room Florida room with 2 skylights, security system, huoe eat-m kitchen, loaded with cabinets and storage ar^. Sonus ?iim or attic over the 2 car garage, sprinkler system, beautifully landscaped. Belter than new and conveniently

located. #327.

$166 000 - ONE of Brook Valleys finest. This brick, two story home has tour bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, large deck and patio for outside entertaining. Overlooking #2 fairway. Don t forget the double garage and storage Low utilities with extra insulation, bay windows, small office and more. Definitely tor the discriminating buyer. Excellent interior condition. #312.

$144,600. WANTED: Family desiring new 4 bedroom, 2'/z bath king-sized 2 story with formal living room and dinmg rooms, family room with a fireplace and a 2 car garage All in most desirable neighborhood. #351.

$138 600 IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks two storyshould be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square to(3t 2'/2 baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms, lor the growing family with those little extras that make it a home. Call now and see for yourself. #346.

$135,300. THIS spBcious 3 bearoom, 2'/2 bath, traditional family home is sure tb suit your fancy. It features nearly 2.500 square teet and boasts a fabulous family room with a fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking tor lounging in the sun. #348.

REDUCED TO $135.000 and double garage can be added at below cost. This 2 story brick home is 2,300 square feet plus deck It has 4 bedrooms with 2V2 baths, Extra trim and lots ot wooded privacy. Its in new Westhaven and convenient for you Call now and select your decor. #283. Westhaven.

REDUCED $2,500. $127,400. Westhaven. Only 2 years old like new inside and out! Beautiful detail set this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home apart from all the others Smooth cei -inq with lovely molding, spacious rooms including huge ceilings with lovely molding, spacious rooms, including huge greatroom with fireplace, banquel-size dining room, unparalled kitchen with more cabinet and counter space than you can imagine, beautiful brass hardware. One downstairs bedroom and bath that could be master or 2 bedrooins and bath upstairs, one of which could be master. Wonderful closet space, walk-in attic storage. Laundry room and grage complete this home. Seller relocating out ot town will negotiate #360.

$126 900- LOVE at first sight - when you see this C(3M_ PLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3,114 square teet, 5 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air, double car garage covered in carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home it you need extra room and appreciate perfection. #246.

$125 400 ROOM to expand over the double garage. This brick ranch is one ot Cherry Oaks more spacious lots. Large rooms too in nearly 2.000 square teet. All the appointments you yvould expect in a quality custom built home ^Exceeds fc-300 standards with 10 year buyer protection plan. #345.

$119 500 THIS COLONIAL one story otters style, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet master suite with walk-in closet, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs. Select your own decor. Large wooded lot 40C Windsor

$116,9001 SUPREME QUALITY. Set a new standard ot living in this spectacular contemporary home nestled m a quiet neighborhood which otters pool and tennis courts Large living room with unique cedar fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and so many extras you'll just have to see it. This tn level home is custom built with superior quality materials throughout. Large wooded corner lot! Call tor an appointment today! Candlewick Estates

$107,800. Victorian ranch with over 1,700 square teet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees tor just over a $100,000. Rounder construction for you. Call now tor minor changes and select your decor. Double walk-in closets in master bath and a whirlpool tub Formal dining and separate utility room. Call now! Windsor

$105.900. PICTURE your family gathered around the Christmas tree in this delightful tri-level home Mom and Dad cozy in their very private master bedroom and bath suite sitting by the glowing woodstove while the kids en)oy the la ge greatroom with golden flames flickering from the fireplace. AM the toys are stacked in the sunroom where there s plenty ot room to play on the quarry-tiled floor Complete the picture with 3 more bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs, plus an oversized 2 car garage Act now. and we could put you in this picture in time tor Christmas! #276.

$105,500. THIS brick ranch otters more than large rooms and walk-in closets The greatroom s cathedral ceiling gives a feeling of spaciousness. The wooded lot keeps utilities low and a separate utility room tor ironing or storage, Sonne hardw^ floors and well decorated. Only 8 years young with over 2,000 square teet, this home has no wasted space. Tucker Estates

$101,800. DONT miss this exceptional 3 bedroom 2'/2 bath colonial on king sized lot in desirable Windsor. #352. 242J Windsor

$99,500. INSTANTLY you II see this 3 bedroom brick home is special Truly spacious with a big beautityl bright and cheerful kitchen and breakfast area and den with fireplace and bookcases Outside is a delightfully landscaped yard in colo_ nial style with gazebo, brick walkway and a 12 x 1b Williamsburg look-a-like storage building. With ^1 the hard work finished all you need to do is move right in. #355.

$99,500. IN CLUB PINES. Best buy tor the area. Large deck tor family gatherings, cheerful decor, Jenn-Aire grill and wooded environment make this a special place in an excellent neighborhood It won't last long at this price. Call now #330.

$99,500. DELUXE 2 bedroom flat with formal areas and den in 2,205 square teet. Amenities included are built-in microwav^ three ceiling fans, window treatments, extra mouldings and chairrail, two walk-in closets in master bedroom, utility room with office. Quail Ridge

$96 900. BRITTANY RIDGE. Wouldn't you like to decorate this brand new home (or Christmas? There's still time to move right in this 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath home featuring huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room, magnificent kitchen with many extra features, separate breakfast room that youll be crazy about and a super nice screened porch. We can have you in betore Christmas. Call me tor details. #306.

$94 900 ALMOST surrounded by trees, beautifully landscaped, also custom built with real craftsmanship. 2 p_^ce chairrail, solid walnut mantel. Oak hardwood floors, cookoul area, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Sellers transferred. #310.

LOW $90S-INVESTORS! Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, private patios and under homeowners association All units are fully rented with excellent rental history. Ridgeplace. #915.

REDUCED $2 500. $90. Cherry Oaks Transferred must quickly. Like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal areas plus huge greatroom with fireplace. Professional landscaping fenced backyard, storage building. Nothing to do but move ml Seller s loss is your gain - call me tor more details. #332.

$88,900. YOU WILL tall in love with this 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! #339. This ranch has plenty ot back yard with room to roam.

$88,600. SPACIOUS corner lot (150x150), garage and lots more This 3 bedroom ranch has a finished room over the garage, over 1,700 square teet with brick exterior Large kitchen, walk-in closets and you select the decor. Call now. #323. It's new and located in the Winterville School District,

$88,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, in developirig area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means it's sure to please. Call now and select your decor. #321

$81,600. JUST under construction in Arbor Hills. This tradi tional ranch lets you get in the country with over 1,500 square feet, large deck tor family entertaining and walk-in closets Bay window in dining afta gives plenty ot light. No wasted space in this plan. Come see tor yourself. #344,

$80 AT LAST. Elegance and Economy blends perfectly in this unique home From the vaulted cypress ceiling with tinted skylights to the plushly carpeted floors , you'll know that this home is SPECIAL Natural gas furnace tor economy and the built-in speakers, bookcases, fabulous dressing room, designer wallpaper and huge back yard with new privacy fence make this new listing a must to see.

IN THE COUNTRY

$160. ARE YOU tired ot the same old house plans? Everyone has one |ust alike! Dare to be dif terent and let us show you this beautiful rustic passive solar, very energy efficient home on three acres in the country. Over 3,100 square teet. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, very private location tor the^ex-traordinary buyer. Owuei iinancing avanb.e. Call Mary Ward, 756-1997

WEST 5th STREET

$100. INVESTORS!! Good cash flow. Seven one bedroom garden apartments available at 426 West 5lh Street. Each apartment includes a stove, refrigerator, window air conditioner and electric baseboard heat. All units are in great shape and presently occupied. Call today for your private showing Call Steve McLawhorn. 756-0365

QUAIL RIDGE

$67,900. SAVE thousands on this Quail Ridge SuinmieM plan Over 1.550 square feet, bay window, built-m microwave, large patio and plenty of closets are the reason tnis nas been the most popular townhouse plan Excellent condition #370 Call Clark-Branch Realtors. 355-2000

FLETCHER PLACE, TWIN OAKS

$56.900. LOCATION, location, location! This important real estate phrase describes this home 1,160 square feet, well maintained with many features. Beautifully landscaped on comer lot Pnc ed right! Call for immediate viewing Geep Johnson 756-1719 #369

On Call: Marie Davis Realtor 756-5402

> a.SrAi" SSiS;"".:."!*;

Matu Ward Realtor ...........756-1997 Ella McGowan, Realtor 355-5439

Janet Hoskins. Realtor/Broker.....758-4467 Pat Terry, Realtor..............355-6426

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. Decemb^ 11,1988

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom

parlmenf one mile from hospi al One year lease, deposit, no ^ets. washer dryer hook up tall Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division 355 2112 TSbEAUTIFULPLACE ALL NEW2BEDROOAAS

'UNIVERSITY

.Apartments

1 2899 E 5th Street

^*Ask us about our special rates !to change leases, and discounts tor December rentals)

LBcated Near ECU #h(ear Major Shopping Centers -^CU bus service ifQnsile laundry

ontactJT or Tommy Wllliains 750 7815 or 758 7436

;*AZALE A GARDENS*

,clean AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, nergy elticient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on iy J2l5a month. 6 month lease AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea *<>4rdens near Brook Valley Cquntry Club,

Contact JT or Tommy Williams * , 756 7815

COZY 1 bedroom apartment. -195 monthly 830 1235 after **pm. Monday Friday

TRVA|IaBLEOW! SupeTTiiii; Tiscelient location. I bedroom, Tvasher dryer hookups, wafer *-Tjnished S235. 757 1626. No

5^5_____

1.^ ILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro One bedroom tbacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3 iroom applications. HUD sirt}5idized. tull carpeting, "di^pes range, refrigerator, "ifithtrai heat and air cable TV ^ilable EHO. 244 1324.

illAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom UiiKiirv apartments near Medical fSrk Huge floor plan with loads rexiras. Ask about our rent diicount special with I year's :iesse Call 830 0661

: TREYBROOKE -rAPARTAAENTS

BRAND NEW Duplex in the country, 2 large bedrooms, 2 miles outside city limits, eat in kitchen, mini blinds $350. Call 757 0688after 6;00p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 756 6869

-eRYTON HILLS. Greenville. 2 'tos'drooms $300. Call 752 2582 or '.952 4V31

Cherry

.flacious 2 bedrc

Court

.dacious 2 bedroom townhouse -*srth 1'. baths. Also I bedroom 'hpartments available. All are Yarpeted, with modern kitchen 'Appliances including compactor And dishwajher Central heat 'and air Free basic cable TV, 'water and sewer Washer dryer ]}iook ups plus laundry room, jjool, sauna, tennis court, club JiOuse.752 1557

"COUNTRY LIVING Large "Aedroom, living room kitchen 'combination, all new just 'remodeled Stove, refrigerator, .Lvater, and garden plot furnish pid. Near Winterville off Old Tar Road Available immediately, ^235 a month Call anytime, 756 t1 788

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYOEN. 1102 E 3rd Street, One bedroom duplex includes appli anees and washer dryer hook ups Affordable rent and good neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available. I'z baths, appliances, washer dryer hook ups and outside storage. Spacious. Winterville school district.

BROOKHILL Three bedroom townhomes available. Tvyo tull baths, all energy efficient appli anees, fireplace, outside storage private patio.

WOODSIOE. One bedroom apartment available Range, dishwasher and refrigerator Water and sewer included. Near Rivergate Shopping Center.'ott of lOth Street.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Two bedroom townhouse avail able. 1'j baths, washer/dryer hook ups and all appliances.

SHENANDOAH COURT One

bedroom apartment available. Washer/dryer hook ups, range and refrigerator, water and sewer included 264 By pass near Carolina East Mall.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750.

GREAT LOCATION near ECU. 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out. Large yard. No pets. $320. 756 7480.

jfClT U. IVU yctJ- ^

GftNMILLAPAkIMENll)

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Ex cellent condition, I'2 blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and 011 site management, quiet environment. Call 758 2628.

IN AYDEN, Two bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $225. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets Deposit and lease. $245 a month, 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519 ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOfh Street

Sunday Classifieds

furnished 2, 3. or 4 room

apartment. 752 7212or 756 0174.

KINGS ARAAS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thrmopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Ariington Blvd.

756-5067

MEADE STREET, Three bedroom, gas pack heat, avail able January 1. $295, J.L Harris Realty, 758 4711.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. VVasher/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Near university. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

DO YOU WISH TO BUY OR LEASE

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY??

Save valuable time and let us find you the best location.

NO FEE TO YOU!! m

Call John D. Grier OMMERCiAL Qf Joan Jordan at 83(M759 realtor

.OCATOOS.

,'Wa Do The LegWork"

401 W. Firat St. Greenvillo. NC a7a3&0104

HUGHES HOME INSPECTIONS

Are you looking to purchase a home? If so, why not have it inspected by a licensed building contractor with over 11 years experience?

Tiber Of

Why not find out from o professional, whot condition your potentiol purchase is in.

Jimmy Hughes^ Ine,

355-7627 NC License #8706 105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce Street, Suite A 355-7800

or Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Celebrate the Season

IN ONE OF THESE HOMES.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. 1300 Rondo-Tuckr Estates

Priced Reduced!

222 Beth St.-Cherry Oaks

11K.KF.R I STATES: Beautiful brick Williamsburg! This lovely home has i! all! Newly redecorated in up-to-date colors, this immaculate home offers 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors s fireplace, and a singie-car garage. Nestled beneath towering trees on a corner lot. Just waiting for your viewing $121.900. Call Parvin Khani, 355-7800 or 355-5876 #377

112 Salem Circle-Lake Glenwood

REDUCED: Opportunity is knocking. Are you there to open the door? Fantastic buy m this 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Extra large greatroom, large master bedroom aownsiairs ana bonus room to be used as work or play area. $106,500. Please contact Jamie Brown, 355-7800 or 752-2690. #359

501 Sunny Lane-Ayden

CO/Y tOMIOKT By L.ike Glenwood! Fine ranch with spacious formal lumq & dming room, snug family room 3 bedrooms. baths, and two car garage. Lots of privacy on a rjui'.*' cui-de-sac, $78,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine, 355 7800 or 758-0693, #385

REDUCED; Priced to Sell!! Whether you're an indoor or an outdoors person, youll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. An extra large eat-in country kitchen overlooking your deck and- fenced in back yard Let me show you what all you can get for Ms,500. Call Gerry Lambert at 355-7800 or 355-7472 #358.

Janet Bowser, Broker, Realtor 756-8580

Gerry Lambert, Realtor.........355*7472

Alis Irwin, Broker.............355*7744

Ben Singleton.................355*7800

Teresa Wainwright............746*2931

Adrienne Harrington, Broker 355*2098

Robert Dean, Broker...........756*1147

Kay Preston Stine.............758*0693

Parvin Khani.................355*3144

Jeffrey White.................752*7854

ON CALL Mike Walston 756-3495

Or Part-time:

Jamie Brown, Realtor, GRI. .752*2690

Ann Moore, Broker........753-3594

Seth Jones...............753*5576

Pragna Mehta............355*6054

161

Apartments For Rent

LARGE I BEDROOM Duplex. 2 blocks from University. 213 S.Eastern Street. $230.758 5299.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately. $235. 758 6088.

ONE BEDROOM, near ECU. heat pump, hot and cold water, $220 per month. 758-3028.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175. One bedroom, Cotanche Street, $175. One bedroom. Charles Street, newly painted inside, $175. J L.Harris Realty, 758 47il.

QUALITY NEW Apartments 5 minutes from hospital. 2 bedrooms, li'j baths; available end of December. No pets. $375 a month. 355 6318.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

161

Apartments For Rent

161

SHENANDOAH AREA, 2

bedroom duplex, I'i baths, cen tral heat and air, $335 a month, $335 deposit. 756 1067.

REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom. Available 12/15. Jeanette Cox Agency Inc. Call 756 1322.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES, nic^i

bedroom townhome available. 2'.i baths, appliances and washer/dryer hook ups. Assume lease through April, 1989. Con tact Remco East at 758-6061.

SEASON'S GREETINGS! HOME LOCATORS^ thanks you for your patronage In 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. ASK

ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Pets.

JOHNSTON STREET. 2

bedroom apartment available January. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. 2 blocks from campus. Water and sewer included.

REGENCY H0USE.2 bedroom apartments available. Furnished and unfurnished. New carpet, stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Corner of 5th and Read, across the street from campus.

113 EAST 13TH Street. Effecien cy' apartments available. Recently renovated with stove and refrigerator close to ECU.

REMCO EASl INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, 1'a baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. 355-6803.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756 8076 after 5

TWO BEDROOM, I' a bath Call 355 2474; after 6:00 p.m., 355 6016.

TWO BEDROOM. Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711.

WED6EWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVa bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM flat at Cheyenne Court $285per month, i bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325 Lease and Deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted. No pets. $315 756-7480.

161

Apartments For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM Duplex. 3rd and Elm. $300 a month. Available December 15. 758 6680.

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick house, $300 a month plus deposit with option to buy. 355 7042.

2 BEDROOM. I'l bath townhouse with fireplace. Available immediately. Behind Putt'Putt $315 per month. I years lease and deposit re-

Suired. No pets. Call Clark-ranch Realtors, 355 2000.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and dim ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heqi pump, outside workshop. $570. Call 355-7074 or 757 6565.

3 BEDROOM duplex, 2511A East 3rd Street. Quiet location, near schools and St. Peter's Church. Yard, attic, driveway, central air. $330 per month. 758 0502 evenings? 10. _

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, new paint, new carpet, lots of extras. $525 a month. Contact Mark or Melanie at 355 5252 or 756 9454.

LOTS OF NATURAL LIGHT, 2

bedrooms. I'i baths, with fireplace, washer/dryer and all major appliances, mini blinds. 1 year lease, $425 per month. Call John at 752 3101 days; 756 6678 after 5:00 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, appliances with microwave, washer/dryer. Call 355-6960.

173 Houses For Rent

A NICE 2 BEDROOM house with nice yard located in Bethel. $150 per month. Days, 825-5661.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER Mn

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos pital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756 5402, ask for Marie.

CLUB PINES3 bedroom, 2'2 baths, fenced yard. 6 month lease. $700 per month, deposit required. Duffus Realty# Inc. 756 2675.

EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, din ing room, llvlnq room. 12 bath, fireplace, deck, carport Av^ able February 1. $535. 756 8107 days; 757 1695 weekends/even ings.

house for rent^

bedrooms, fireplace, fenced in yard, university area. $425 a month. 758 0588.

HOUSE FOR RENT Ford Street. $175. 2 bedrooms. 758 2546.

IMMACULATE LARGE 3

bedroom home in excellent area No pets. $850 month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency. 756 1322

large 3 BEDROOM House fo7 rent. Call 752 5886

NICE TWO BEDROOM HOME;

greatroom with fireplace-ex cellent location in Heritage Village. $385 per month with lease and deposit required.

Ball & Lane, 752 0025

PINERIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with fireplace. Leave message, 758 6966.

SEASON'S GREETINGS!

HOMELOCATORS thanks you for your patronage in 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

SMALL 3 BEDROOM House available January 1. 1 year lease, deposit required. No pets Call 756 9722.

AiiiembCTtftlie Sears Innancial Network

COLDWELL

BANKER

756-3000

For more information on our available inventory and services menu, pick up a copy of our latest Real Estate Buyers Guide at many convenient locations or stop by our office.

LOWER imEREST N.C. HOUSING MONEY I AVAILABLE. CALL FOR DETAILS |

COLDIUeU.

BANWeRCI

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

Expect die best."

Office Hours; Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.

A FINE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! We have several financing options available to save you money! North Carolina Housing Funds at a lower interest rale or an excellent BUY DOWN is being offered by the developer. No matter which option you choose Sheraton Village is Greenville's most attractive Housing Alternative, offering 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Features include excellent lloor-plans, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, private palios and slorag^^ SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICING ON OUR 2 BEDROOM MODELS THROUGH DECEMBER 31. We are also offering FREE MOVING AND STORAGE to our valued customers. For details call our office or visit our model unit open Sundays from 2-5 p.m. or call our resident agent any evening, Don Joyner, 756-8668.

$29 900 This unit looks great and offers 2 bedrooms, 1 Va baths, greatroom. large eat-in kitchen and private patio. Located on Golden Rd. oft of Greenville Blvd. between 10th & 14th Streets. Your Hostess; Mary Catherine Spikes. #331,

PRICE

29.900

35.900

39.900

42.500

43.000

43.500

44.500 45,600

46.500

52.500

52.900

56.900

57.000

57.900

58.000

59.900

60.500

61.000

67.900

ADI ADDRESS

266 SR 1907, Ayden

239 419 PhtSt.,GrHton

331 139 University Condos.

288 152 Acodomy, Winterville

229 SR 1212, Rt. 1 Box 198-B

317 109 Chipowoy Dr.

328 112 Chipowoy Dr.

278 Main St., Stokes

223 111 W. LongSt., Formville

105 Sheroton Village (2 hr) holiday

special

232 1504 Blolock, Foimville

246 204 Singletree

344 100 Speight Dr.

339 113 Birdneck Circle

345 101 Speight Dr.

105 Sheraton Villoge (3 bedroom) 181 115 Rollinwood

154 104 Tor Rood

309 SR 1128, Winterville

185 111/113 Division St.

319 221 Hngnn St., Formville

223 Pine Dr. (Rosewood)

PRICE ADI ADDRESS

73.500 289 SR 1125 13 Speight Subdivision

76.500 287 100 (^rnerRd.

76.900 255 903 Peed Dr.

78,800 291 12 Speight Subdivision

79.900 313 Lot 32 Whitehall

80.000 295 102 Trip Ave. (duplex & opt.)

81.000 296 Rt. 3 Box 210, Simpson

85.000 312 SR 1454-house to be moved $24,000

86.900 277 Rt. 11 Box 206

89.900 233 200 Dupont Circle

89.900 316 31 Corbett (Clevewood), Winterville

92.500 306 36 A Brittony Ridge

92.500 321 Lot 14 Brittany Ridge

92,600 225 136 Cevewood

94.900 184 Lot 86 Clevewood

101.900 326 203 Cherrywood Dr.

104.000 222 Lot 79 Clevewood

105.900 324 208 Louis St., Cherry Oflks

121.500 320 216-G Windsor

122.000 325 205 Crescent, Windsor, N.C.

145.000 322 307 Hofler, Windsor, N.C.

149.000 304 SR 1725 (in front of Cherry Ooks)

Sunday. December 11,1988

RE/MAX Properties

i On Call

Jt^M. Diual FrOlTl ^

NEW LISTINGS

426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D

355-5444

1-5 P.M. Ki Sunday

Rhonda ^ Bailey

GREAT space in this 3 bedroom brick ranch located in ideal family neighborhood on spacious corner lot. Owners transferred and must sell soon! Great loan assumption for qualified veteran. Call DeDe for more details at 355-5444. #2727 $69,900.

GREAT house for the first-time home buyer' This brick ranch located near the hospital on an extra large lot includes 3 bedrooms, recently painted and a roomy kitchen and living room. See how 'ow your payments can go by calling DeDe at 355-5444. #2726. Only $39,900.

3307 CADENZA. TUCKER ESTATES

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY

215 BETH ST.. CHERRY OAKS

LOT 3, PARAMORE FARMS OH 14th St. Ext.

303 BAYTREE DR. Off Red Banks Rd.

#386 WILLIAMS STREET CHERRY OAKS

2-4 P.M. $112,000. Popular neighborhood! Beautiful Victorian home only 2 years old in excellent condition. You'll love the skylights, hardwood floors, bay windows, deck, special moldings, garage, third floor, walk-up, fenced-in yard, all In this 3 bedroom, bath lovely home Owners need to sell and have reduced price. Hostess: Rhonda Bailey.

2-5 P.M. AVAILABLE NOW. Beautifully decorated. New home with 4 bedrooms, walk-in closets, greatroom, large customized kitchen, formal dining room plus located in one of Greenville's premier in-town subdivisions. All this tor $109,848. Builder will pay closing costs or buy down interest rate. #2629, Host Brian Jones. ____

2-4 P M REDUCED TO $93,900 and

seller will consider assistance with buyer closing costs. 3 bedrooms. Seller transferred and in severe need to sell. Hostess: Betsy Ray. #2404.

2-5 P.M. LOCATED in great family oriented neighborhood, this comfortable plan includes 3 bedrooms, 2Vz full baths, large family room with fireplace, dining and breakfast areas. Priced in the $80s. Owners moving soon and are anxious to sell. #2638. Host; Brian Jones.

2-5 P.M. FRIENDS, kids, hobbies and more? Imagine all the room you need! Its in this handsome brick home,. Features four bedrooms, 2/t baths, dramatic sunken family room, dining room with bay window, sunny kitchen with an extra dash of style, garage with work area. The huge master bedroom offers Mom and 'Dad a welcome personal retreat. Quality craftsmanship plus 10 year HOW Warranty. Make your move now. Front door's open! Hostess: Anita Worthington, CRS, GRI.

-J

ROOMY, 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage, living room and den/solarium facing large, fenced backyard. Owners must sell - their loss can be your gain. Call DeDe today at 355-5444. #2724. $50s.

NEW LISTING. Spectacular new 2 story brick home, 2 car garage, deep wooded lot, solarium, formal areas, elaborate tile and marble work, huge pantry and closets, dental molding and much more.

Very attractive exterior. $162,000. Call Betsy Ray. 757-3034, #2402.

UNIQUE AND EXCITING and waiting for the inspection of the most discriminating buyers - this contemporary home I is truly one of a kind. The master suite includes a sitting room and a private study. Gourmet kitchen, sunroom with a hot tub, 2 bedrooms upstairs, also a double garage and a large workshop. Special amenities that you must see to appreciate. Call Karen for your private showing. $150s. 758-8618 or 355-5444.

I 2909.

CHERRY OAKS. This beautiful new construction will be in Greenville's most desireable neighborhood. This brick home offers an impressive exterior, over 2,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, double car garage, formal areas, bonus room and more. Situated on a corner lot within the WInterville school district. $145,600. Host: Vic Corey. #2133.

MOVING YOU UP in style is where you will be in this 2 story brick traditional, located in a private cul-de-sac. With over 2,500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors, double car garage, plus 3rd story attic. For more details call Vic Corey. #2137. $137,900.

GO WITH A WINNER - 1st Place in the Parade of Homes. This outstanding brick home features the finest colonial details and is designed for today's active family. | Formal areas, 2Va baths, 3 bedrooms, and the kitchen and breakfast room are a custom designed dream. Call Karen Rogers. $119,000. 758-8618 or 355-5444: #2905

NEW LISTING. Stately new home in Clevewood features unfinished 3rd floor, wooded lot, custom cabinet work and moldings. Quality workmanship. Still time to decorate. $115,900. Call Betsy^ Ray please. #2403.

PARAMORE FARMS. New construe tion iust completed. You will appreciate the different look this home has to offer. Master bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up, nice greatroom with cathedral ceiling, custom cabinets in kitchen. You will quickly recognize the quality and the appreciation potential. Call Vic. $112,500. #2112

EASTWOOD. Four bedroom, 2 bath, brick home built by Gaylord builders. Only 1 year old and needs you to decide if Its 4 bedrooms or 3-bedrooms and a playroom Formal dining, large deck and a functional utility room add to the charm that you expect in a Gaylord home. Call Jule White for your exclusive showing of this home $105,900.

WRAP YOURSELF in relaxation in this lovely 4 bedroom home in one of Greenville s nicest areas. Formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, gameroom with half bath plus 2 full baths, screened porch. Bring your Lazy Boy and make yourself at home. $105,000. Please call Anita for more information. #2505.

GREAT LOCATION, great design and great price all add up to this special home in The Oaks. Formal areas, step saver kitchen and sunny breakfast area. Private master suite downstairs, plus 3 other bedrooms. Call to see this home today Karen 758-8618 or 355-5444. Low $100s. #2908.

WATCH AUTUMN COLORS unfold from the beautiful sunroom of the two-story home in one of Greenvilles most convenient locations. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, ceramic baths, kitchen with breakfast area Just like autumn s leaves, the price has fallen. Please call Anita Worthington, CRS, GRI. 355-5444 or 355-6661. #2507,

HORSE LOVERS - 6 plus acres to relax and enjoy surround this charming home in mint condition. 3 bedrooms, formal areas and an impressive master suite. Just for your horses there is a 3-stall barn tack room, loft, a plus 2.75 acres of fenced pasture. $101,000. Call Karen 758-8618 or 355-5444. #2906

SINGLE STORY ranch with nearly 1,800 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Windsor Subdivision Beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and dining area, cathedral ceiling in greatroom, excellent closet space throughout. Lots of extra wood trim plus large deck in rear. Be sure to see this one before you buy. Call Vic Corey, 355-5444 $95,500. #2126.

THE PERFECT HOME this new ranch IS waiting for your inspection in The Oaks. A unique plan with designer decor. Cathedral ceilings, walk-in pantry, separate laundry room, perfect kitchen and dining area and the master suite is very private and opens onto a relaxing deck. $90s. HOW Builder. Call Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444. #2907.

MAPLE RIDGE one of the most popular new areas has a dream home waiting for you. Impressive formal areas, plus ideal greatroom and a private study are sure to please. The kitchen has custom cabinets and the convenience of a separate laundry room. You must see this country size lot and the attractive traditional decor. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444. Low $90a. #2404.

MOVE UP to this attractive single story home in Greenvilles hottest area -Windsor. Featuring over 1,600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master area is a large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, cozy kitchen with pantry. Front porch and deck in rear to enjoy the outdoors. Call Vic for more information. 355-5444 $90,000. #2134.

WATERFRONT home on almost one acre lot. This custom cottage right on the Tar River offers it all. Outstanding quality, unbelievable privacy, 3 roomy bedrooms, conventional heating plus pas sive solar. Located on high bluff with magnificent trees. Only $89,900. Located within minutes of town. #2644. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967. /

REDUCEDII JUST GOT orders to Sell! Your chance to scoop up a deal on 201 Woodhaven Road in Westhaven. Three bedrooms, 2/? baths, formal areas , den with built-ins. Price lowered to $89,500 on this beautiful Cape Cod. Please call Anita Worthington, CRS, GRI 355-5444 or 355-6661 #2505.

LOVELY BRICK RANCH Enter

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION Like new 3 bedrooms, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, 2 baths and a garage. Lovely decor, and special features waiting for your inspection. $70. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5444. #2901.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Tired of commuting from Kinston to Greenville? Look closely at this 1,450 square foot, brick ranch. 2 huge bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom, garage, covered patio plus your own privacy fence surrounding two lots. To know more call Vic Corey. $72,000. #2139.

LOT 25, AUTUMN DRIVE. You will love the quality and character that this new home in Summerfield has to offer. Besides being so convenient to everything, youll love the 23'x12'6" greatroom with fireplace and the 13'I0"x13,, Master with a huge walk-in closet. Also featuring a bay window in the dining area, kitchen with pantry and through the french door out to your private deck. Available now. You select your own colors. Call Vic $68,000. #2144

THIS new construction in Summerfield features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, large greatroom with fireplace. Quality built from the ground up. Call Vic for more details. #2143.

$67,500. Host: Vic Corey.

ROLLINWOOD - Perfect for the pro fessional looking for a home to RENT with an option to BUY. This loan is assumable with possible owner financing.

THE RE/MAX TEAM

VIC COREY 355-6404

Cv. 3SS-e07, ExI. 01234

JULE WHITE 756-6886

DeDe CARNEY 757-3759

BETSY RAY 757-3034

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217

ANITA WORTHINGTON, CRS. GRI 355-6661

uar, 30-U3U8 CXI. ua1

KAREN ROGERS 758-8618

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967

Cr. 752-5900. Eil. 390

don EDMONDSON 756-7583

tainment size formal areas, spacious kitchen and a family pleasing den make this home a must to see. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate mud room and a double . garage. All this on an oversized corner lot on a quiet street. Call for details on the assumable loan. $80s. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5444. #2902.

CAMELOT - Contemporary. 3 bedroom,

2 bath with cathedral ceiling, large entertaining deck. Extra large corner lot. Circular drive. Fenced yard and more. Call Jule $82,500.

YOULL always be glad about your pur-chas of this spacious three bedroom brick ranch. Living room, huge family room, sewing room or nursery off master bedroom, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 baths gas heat, central air, carport over 1,950 square feet. Convenient location $79,900. Please call Anita Worthington. Certified Residential Specialist, GRI. 355-5444 or 355-6661. #2516

CATHEDRAL CASTLE. Almost a 2 acre lot frames this contemporary home with a large deck, fireplace, basement with workshop and located 2 miles from Greenville. $78,500. Call Jule White.

LOT 47. WHITE HALL Looking tor a good investment? This new construction just under way in a new neighborhood, across from Windsor, cant be beat! Fea turing 3 bedrooms, 2 walk-in closets, 2 baths, pantry, spacious greatroom with fireplace plus deck in rear. You can choose your own decor! Call Vic for more details $77.900. #2145.

Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft area, excellent storage, private patio and more. Cali Vic to see this home today. 355-5444. $65,000. #2135

SPECIAL HOME located just outside of Winterville. Country kitchen loaded with cabinets and storage. Large family room with hardwood floors and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, workshop, fence and above ground pool. Only $64,900. #2646. Call Brian Jones 355-5444 or 757-1967.

THIS VERY special home offers lots of character and charm. Spacious family room with hardwood floors, picture window and antique pine mantel surrounding a cozy fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat & air, dining room plus heated workshop make this home a reai bargain at $64,900. #2639. Call Brian Jones.

LIVE IN one side and rent out the other in this two bedroom duplex. Well arranged with lots of privacy. Special FHA financing available. Only $64,900. #2636. Call Brian Jones 355-5444 or 757-1967

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD is great for yur young family Convenient to town and shopping. Large lot with dttacned workshop. This two story has 3 bedrooms and 2/2 baths. Cail for details. #2301 Cindy Hoblitzell. $62.500.

FOREST ACRES - Very private - yet nestled within an attractive community. Nestled on a hearty wooded lot this brick home offers over 2.000 square feet Beau-

Sveciai Features

j2Vonshir(2

quariz

tiful hardwood floors throughout formal areas and all three bedrooms. Greatroom with bookcases and fireplace lead out to screened porch in the rear. For more details call Vic Corey. #2142. 355-5444 or 355-6404. $61,900.

$56,900 is a small price for this immaculate brick home. 4 bedrooms, great family room, and the kitchen and dining are just right for holiday entertaining. Mom will love the convenience of the mud room, and the kids will have plenty of room to play in the oversized lot. Call Karen Rogers for all the details on the special financing available 758-8618 or 355-5444. #2903.

NOTICE! PCMH. /? acre. A beautiful private wooded lot frames this 3 bed; room, bath and a half ranch style house. Step saving central vacuum and a spacious walk-in closet aid in making this one a buy at only $54,600. Call Jule for more details.

NEW LISTING. $2,300 in buyer closing costs paid by seller. This 3 bedroom brick ranch qualifies for new low interest N.C. housing loan. Low down payment and reasonable monthly payment. Large fenced backyard, new paint, new heat pump. $54.500. Betsy Ray. #2405.

SELLERS ARE RELOCATING and

want to sell quickly With over 1,500 square feet this brick ranch features three bedrooms, IVz baths, hardwood floor, fenced-in rear, storage building plus vinyl trim on exterior for low maintenance. Seller willing to help with closing costs. Call Vic Corey #2138 $54.500.

THIS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat has fresh paint and freshly cleaned carpet Its vacant and ready tor occupancy yesterday! Its convenient to school, shopping, the Athletic Club and its only $52.500. Call Jule.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new listing just north of town is so convenient to in town or hospital area. Brick with nearly 1,150 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, clean and ready for you to move in. Call Vic Corey for more information. $52,500. #2141 355-5444 or 355-6404.

NC HOUSING APPROVED. New

homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Heat pumps. Brick exterior. Almost 1 000' Builder pays points and closing costs Only $48,750. #2632. Call Brian Jones.

THIS townhome is located on the edge of Greenville. It has 2 bedrooms with the fringe benefit of 2'/2 baths Perfect for the roommate situation and its larger than the typical 2 bedroom townhome. The best fringe benefit is your closing cost, up to $1,300, are paid. Priced at $45.900. Call Jule White, 355-5444

ATTENTION APPROVED FmHA appli cants. Available now. New Farmers Home listing with 3 bedrooms, nice country location, 20 kitchen. Well maintained. Only $43,500. #2645 Call Brian Jones.

HOOKER ROAD. This 3 bedroom brick ranch, with a very attractive yard, nice fenced-in rear with lots of flowers and trees, needs your loving and attention. PRICED LOW at $41,500 to sell quickly. For more information call Vic. #2125.

NEW LISTING. Partial seller financing offered on 2 bedroom townhome. Quiet location. Qualifies for new low interest N.C. housing loan and low down payment. 1,050 square feet. $40,900. Ask for Betsy Ray. #2406.

UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU students do not have to commute off campus. Being offered is a great buy on this 1 bedroom. 1 bath furnished unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on the end of the third floor for plenty of privacy. Call Vic. #2132. $28,500.

HOMESITES

CANTERBURY. Move into the Winterville school system. Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to come $18,900. Call Vic WINDSOR Subdivision. 1,600 square foot minimum $16,900. Call Vic Corey, 355-6404.

ALTONS TRAIL. Beautiful, wooded area, located down a private road. Lot has already been cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre in overall, size 140x282' $16,000. Call Vic EMERALD CHASE. Behind Carolina East Mall. 1,800 square foot (Minimum $15.500. Call Vic Corey, 355 6404 NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA, next to the park 50'x250 . no mobile homes. Possible owner financing. $6,000. Call Vic Corey FOREST ACRES. Lot 20. Beautiful wooded lot, somewhat pie-shaped, runs back to a small creek Call Vic Corey. $6,000.

SINGLE FAMILY nome lot available near Aycock Jr High. $21,500. Call Betsy, 757-3034. #2407.

$58,000. ASSUMABLE loan! Minutes from Greenville. Brick ranch in excellent condition. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and fenced-in yard. Tastefully redecorated. Nice quiet neighborhood. No city taxes. Call Rhonda Bailey.

DEVONSHIRE - New construction starting in Phase II. Call for details on the new homes that will be available. prices and special financing availably Call Karen' Rogers for details and brochures 758-8618 or 355-5444

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch on wooded, private lot offers fenced backyard, screened porch, format areas and FHA loan assumption. Call DeDe for appointment $69,900. #2723

(QUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

FOUNTAIN. Golden opportunity to restore this classic colonial home into a charitable investment! Featuring over 3.000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, sunroom, formal areas, hardwood floors, huge wrap around porch and more. Call Vic Corey tor more details. $54,000. #2140. 355-5444 or 355-6404

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. $55,500. Immaculate brick ranch located in convenient excellent neighborhood. One owner! Carport, wired workshop, fenced-in yard, maintenance free exterior, new gas pack heating/air system describes lust a few special features of this 3 bedroom home. This one won't last long! Call Rhonda Bailey.

1901 PERSIMMON PLACE; You will love the laziness of the Treetops neighborhood surrounding this extremely nice home In perfect move-in condition with 2 bedrooms upstairs with individual baths, formal dining, private patio plus lots of upgrades. It will be love at first sight. Call Vic Corey for details. 355-5444 or 355-6404. #2147. $61,900.

COLLEGE COURT area, this brick charmer is ready to move into. Hardwood floors, great kitchen, separate laundry area, single car garage. Call for your personal viewing today. Cindy Hoblitzell. #2303.

415 BETH AN A COURT; Your family will have plenty of room to grow in this brick traditional home located in Winterville. Special features include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, playroom, formal dining, large utility area with excellent closet space throughout. Large porch in the rear with fenced in backyard. This you've got to see for vourself. Call V^ Corny. #2146. $108,000. 355-5444 or 355-6404.

THERE OUGHT to be an award for this striking two-story brick home in Lynndale Entertain your guests in style in the formal areas with hardwood floors and bring your collectibles to display in the family room Features 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast area, 2Vz baths, garage, playroom and expandlbte third story. Call Anita Worthington lor your private showing to discover a lot of "behind-the-scenes" quality in this distinctive home. #2517. 355-5444 or 3554661.

Special Features

CHERRY OAKS. New construction is now underway for this SINGLE STORY brick home in Greenvilles fastest growing area Featuring over 2,300 square feel, 3 bedrooms. 2% baths hardwood floors, large kitchen, garage with bonus room above. Plans and specs in office. Choose your own colors. Call Vic $135.900. #2136

THIS BEAUTIFUL brick 2 story home nestled on a corner lot in prestigious Woodhaven will complete your executive lifestyle. Feaiunng over 2,600 square leei 9 oeorooms, 2/j uaths, custom kitchen with cherry cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors to the deck area Plus a bonus area, unfinished above double car garage. $136.900. Call Vic Corey. 2117

AVAILABLE SOON. New construction with 3 bedrooms. 2Vz baths, large greatroom and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Spacious front porcn ana sundeck. Located on extremely large lot in Winterville school system. Mid $90 . #2619. Call Brian Jones.

$88 000- NEW construction in Maple Ridge. Exciting new neighborhood. Must see this attractive 2 story with vinyl siding exterior, wooded lot. You II love the spacious greatroom, deck, formal dining room 3 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths. Winterville school. No city taxes. Call Rhonda Bailey.

DELLWOOD. $87,500. Popular neigh borhood. This brick ranch has much to offer with almost 1,900 square fee , aaraqe, fenced-in yard, new roof, carpet, heating and air systerns. Spacious cor^ lot. formal areas. Seller will pay $1,500 towards improvements, closing costs, etc Call Rhonda Bailey.

muimrn ./'WN# I -

$7*- 000 NEW construction located 8 m'les from Greenville. Can t beat thiS one' Brick ranch with 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, spacious greatroom kitchen/dining area. Double cai gaiage. Vinyl siding for maintenance tree exterior. Large lot. Must see to appreciate. Call Rhonda Bailey.

$69.800. COUNTRY setting minutes from town. Lovely cedar ranch only IVz vears old Excellent condition. Spacious yard with 32 by 15 in-ground svvimming Dool. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is waiting for you. Call Rhonda Bailey.

at Treetops

THE OAKS at Treetops. This elite new neighborhood features single family home for the most discriminatinq buyers. Call for details. Karen 758-8618 or 355-5444.

GREENBRIAR. Well cared for 3 bedroom brick ranch with formal living roonn and spacious den includes large 'Cnced backyard and attached workshop tor the handyman. Only $53.900. Call DeDe for an appoinfment #2725,

FORECLOSED PROPERTY! Bank must sell! All reasonable offers considered. 3 bedroom townhouse in great location near the Athletic Club. Home in excellent condition. $49.900 - make an offer! Please call DeDe at 355-5444. #2712.

BETHEL Perfect starter home in the Bethel area! Brick exterior, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and lots of hardwood floors. Also central heating and air plus garage area. In move-in condition. Call vie Corey. #2148. 355-5444 or 355-6404. $48,500.

Siindax Classifieds

173 Houses For Rent 173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. SSOO a month. All appli anee. Pets negotiable. 7S0 4Sn.

TWO BEDROOMS, I bath, kitchan, living room. 758-0732.

University area, 3

bedrooms, in family area. Library Street. S3S0. Available December 15 J L Harris Real ty, 758 4711

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. S275 monthly. 830 1235 after 6pm, Monday Friday.

YOU CAN-SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

THREE BEDROOM, East 13th Street. S32S. J.L.Harris Realty. 758 4711. I

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home completely reflnished, new heat pump, good location. Available January I. 746 3532or 1 247 5848.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER !,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2' j bath townhome Pool facility. $500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty. 756 2121.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

3 bedrooms, 2'-j baths, fireplace, pool facilities. $500 month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE Late December, 2 bedroom, I' j baths, bar, enclos ed patio. Lexington Square III (919)847 4086

1,2 & 3 bedroom apts.

One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburning Fireplaces Washers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse

$QC security deposit

Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

174

Townhouses For Rent

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. $350. 756 4746

174

Townhouses For Rent

SHERATON VILLAGE

Townhome. 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, ceiling fans, fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups, privafe patio. $450 a month. 757 3971 and leave message

174

Townhouses For Rent

SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, 1'^ bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage Ideal for professional. $385. 756 7480.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 1W bath at

Sheraton Village. Lease and de posit required $450 per month. Call 757 1957.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER f

355-6666

MIS,

REDUCED $2,000 TO 93,600

Builder Pays Closing Cost

54 Christopher Dr.

BRITTANY RIDGE: Brand NEW 1875 sq It. 2 story home with extra large Kitchen, breakfast nook and formal dining room. Spacious master bedroom has dressing area and walk-in closet Extras include 2 piece crown molding and chair rail and a screened rear porch with brick pavers

NEW LISTING

GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blount s Creek area on the water offers pictur esque view. 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy $175,000.

3,000 SQUARE FEET ranch with 36 acres of land. Located approximately 25 miles from Greenville near Chocowinity. Spacious rooms with lots of closets. Call.office for details. $110,000.

SR 1126. Try this brick. 4 bedroom. 2'/z bath with over 2 200 square feet on 3 98 acres with a double garage in the Wintervilie School District.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-1 n the country over 1875 square feet. Three bedrooms. 3 baths, has a master bedroom upstairs and a master bedroom downstairs Greatioom with cathedral ceilings and formal dining room. All on 1.05 acres Only $82.500.

BAYTREE-New construction You will be impressed with the floor plan of this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch located in one of the most convenient neighborhoods in GTeenville. Call today to personalize your new home $76,900.

NEAR GRIMESLAND-Three bedroom home on 1 acre lot with over 1.300 f square feet LOW monthly payments for

, ' . ..,n, GPc^'^ '"i'.'iiTr fc<i .1'

investor. 3 mobile home rental unit fully furnished convey with the property that qenerates $435/mo. Income All priced It $66,900

EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT best describes this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch in Red Oak Formal area, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, large utility room and storage area $65.900.

RAGLAND ACRES. Three bedroom brick home in Wintervilie School District offers, fenced back yard, nice landscaping andIS freshly painted Priced in the fifties

IN THE TREES at Quail Ridge This 2 bedroom, iv? bath won t last long Featuring private patio, living room with fireplace. Hunter ceiling fan built-in microwave, parquet in foyer & kitchen and extra molding all convey. Plus a 9'/?% FHA Assumable loan. $57,500

THIS 1300 SQUARE FEET 3 bedroom -home offers a large family room with fireplace & hardwood floors, separate dining and a light airy decor A nicely landscaped yard with fenced back yard and a heated and air conditioned workshop round out tnis package at only $52,000.

REDUCED $2,000 TO 95,500 Builder Pays Closing Cost

51 Kay Rd.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Beautiful NEW 2 Story home with excellent floor plan Over 1900 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2's baths, formal dining room, lots of closet space and a super nice front porch. Reduced $2000 $95.500.

TWIN OAKS two bedroom contemporary has large greatroom with fireplace fenced backyard, jenn-aire range and other amen-tities Great first home for the young profesional S50.500 I

'MULTI-PURPOSE COMMERCIAL STEEL CRAFTWINDS Building Lots Now Avail- BUILDING. 3.400. square leet structure

able! Build your own or we will build to includes 400 square feet office section

your specifications. Wintervilie Schools, 220 power, water and septic tank 1.25

city water and sewer. Starting at .acre lot is enclosed by a 6 ft chain link

$12.000. LISTING BROKER: Richard, fence S60.000. LISTING BROKER

lAllen. , Richard Allen

21 ACRE FARM WITH TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

Community water with approximately 385 road frontage. D.H. Conley - Simpson area. $45,000. Listing Broker, Richard Allen.

[

DUFFUS REALTYj^^

TWllHOR}S*

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

xs I

TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST

MLS

I run NOuSiM

2 STORY LIFESTYLE

Super-sharp University Condos home for carefree living. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/ IV2 baths. PLUS Convenient location. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. $33,500-

2 STORY STAND-OUT Smart Cannon Court home packed with values. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. A Super buy! Priced at $34,000.

COZY 2 STORY Excellent University Condos residence with exquisite upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedrooms/1 Vz baths. Brick Exterior. $35,500*

TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these great Village East Townhomes. $39.500. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patio.

IDEAL KITCHEN

Enticing Country Stokestown ranch loaded with extras. On a full acre. Space for expansion, hardwood floors, Great room, well water, easy-care landscaping, 2 bedroom, Garage, Brick Exterior. *$39,900' TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE Super-sharp 2 story highlighting comfort. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues $25.00-Swimming P0.0I! $41.500*

DESIRABLE FIRST HOME Thrifty Ringgold Towers residence providing big benefits. A sole owner, Carpeting, 2 bedroom. ALSO Close to amenities. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus!! This is a Real buy. Priced at $44,500.

SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL Enjoy the convenience of this welcoming Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary, 2 bedroom/2V2 baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, easy-care landscaping. Townhouse. *$44,90O

RANCH-TYPE KNOCK-OUT Delight in the convenience of this engaging University home. City water, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Fireplace, Carport, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior. $47,900* DESIGNED FOR LIVING Friendly Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional with comfy space. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3V2 baths. A Beautiful Buy! Priced at $48,000.

NEW LISTING!

Ibaths. Seller Will Pay up to $2,000 in Points I and/or Closing Cost. $48,750*

RANCH INFORMALITY ^ Rewarding Ayden home with plus values.

Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-T r purpose roo|pc4lt[c|m/|pl^baths. PLUS

I I Near recrellUrf FfAla, Interior just

iruti NoutiM painted and rAiwinkrilMili449,900 *

HOMEY CHARM Cordial Hillsdale bungalow packed with values. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows. Fireplace, Beautiful Yard, Mature Shrubs-Well Maintained. $49,900* DISCOVER THE JOYS OF THIS RANCH ^ Inviting Hardee Acres home for family living.' Great family area, central air, carpeting, fencing, 3 bedroom/1 V2 baths. Assumable VA, Enclosed Garage-Possible 4th Bedroom/Rec Room. $51.9(H) *

2 STORY KNOCK-OUT Engaging Rownetre Woods home with such nice features. Only one owner. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, deck. Fireplace, Decorator Colors, Neutral Carpet, Refrigerator. $52,500 ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THIS 2 STORY Welcoming Rownetree Woods home packed with values. First-owner care. Paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, decorator colors, neutral carpet, refrigerator. $52.500*

2 STORY TRANQUILITY Quail Ridge residence with real appeal. First-owner pride. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace, immediate move-in. * $52,900* WILLIAMSBURG HOME COMFORTS Super-sharp 2 story planned for comfort. Central air, French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 Vz baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Pool and Tennis Court Privilege with Homeowners Dues. * $54,900*

2 STORY TRANQUILITY Windy Ridge home with genuine

charm. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedroOm/2Vz baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, Hot Tub, Possible Loan Assumption. *$55.500'

QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUT!

Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick styling. Just one owner. First Floor Unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student.

$5800^PPU,N(5 such VALUE

Pineridge ranch with nice floor plan. First-owner pride. Quiet street, central air carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace. A great value! Priced at $58,500.

NEW LISTING!

1 '''Vt.

Pineridge $49,900

FEATURING REAL CHARM

Pineridge ranch for carefree living. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths, mature plantings, patio, storm windows, quiet street. Woodstove, brick exterior. Ideal for savvy

OFFERING SUPER VALUES

Smart Country Squire ranch with real personality. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2

Osceola $72,900

BUILD EQUITY WITH THIS RANCH

Home with extra touches. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS Near recreation-schools. Fireplace, Low maintenance brick exterior, carport.

OFFERING SMART VALUE Camelot ranch with real values. Central air. carpeting, Great room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, Garage with electronic door opener $78,900

RANCH SERENITY Attractive Cherry Oaks home planned for comfort. Great family area, central air, carpeting. Great' room, formal dining room.

fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with woodstove. * $79.000

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE Friendly 2 story full of potential. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. $79,500*

ENERGY EFFICIENCY Treetops IVz story Traditional with plus values. A sole owner. Quiet street, tree-lined street, heat pump, paddle fans, French doors, carpeting. Deck Joins Great Room with Fireplace and Master Bedroom. For Rent or Lease Option. *$81,500* OFFERING SUCH VALUE Lake Ellsworth ranch with special flair. Great family area, Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm windows,

3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Tool Shed. *$86,000*.

NICE TOUCHES

Discover the comfort of this friendly Stratford 2 story farmhouse. Spanking new. Central air. Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Baywindow, Front Porch, Large Deck. *$86.700*

BEAUTIFULLY PRACTICAL Enjoy the warmth of this attractive Club Pines ranch. Great family area, central air, foyer, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $87,900. $1,500 Seiler contribution towards closing cost.

IVi STORY LIVING

Cypress Creek residence with genuine charm. Quiet cul-de-sac. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, patio, thermal glass. Fireplace, Master Bedroom Downstairs, Garage, HOW Warranty. * $89,700 *

DISTINCTIVELY STYLED Hospitable Cherry Oaks ranch offering real warmth. Walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen,

4 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, Living Room, Family Room, Dining Room, Double Garage. *$91,900*

RADIATING COMFY CHARM Enjoy the convenience of this welcoming Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer. Carport, exposed beams in guest room & dining room, fireplace. $91,900*

PLANNED FOR COMFORT Friendly Oakmont ranch radiating comfy charm. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing. Fireplace, Carport, New Gas Pac-Under Warranty. *$99,500*

IT CATERS TO KIDS Bright Cherry Oaks Spanish-style offering real comfort. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans; cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, custom blinds. Fireplace, Possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. * $99,900 * LONG-TERM VALUES Engaging Club Pines split level Traditional boasting master suite. Great family area, paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, brick exterior, treehouse & Workshop. *$102.000* Possible Lease/Option.

COMFORTABLE CHARM Live comfortably in this Club Pines IVz story 3 bedroom, 2Vz baths Williamsburg. Single owner. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings. Ceramic Tile Floor in Kitchen, Old Brick Fireplace. *104,900*

STORY-BOOK

Cheerful Cherry Oaks ranch loaded with

extras. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, large corner lot. $104,900*

HOMEY LUXURY Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor featuring brick design. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, Living Room, Workshop. * $109,900 * QUALITY PROPERTY Engaging Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch featuring cathedral ceilings. Brick. Fireplace glow, central air, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors. Lovely Open Plan on Wooded Lot in Desirable Neighborhood. Price says:Sell! *$111,500* TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE Engaging 2 story packed with values. Newly built. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. PLUS *Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. An Excellent Value. Priced at $112,900.

BEAUTIFUL YET LOW-KEY Very sharp Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 2^h baths, built-in microwave. Beautiful Yard with Mature Trees, Fireplace. $115,000

REWARDING FARMHOUSE Club Pines 2 story Traditional with perky flair. Great family area, dual cooling, deck, amusement room, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. ALSO Near schools. Fireplace. Swingset & Treehouse, Cedar Siding, Garage. *$118.900*

SECLUDED JEWEL McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering roamin room on 3.38 acres. Efficient energy use. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, Includes a Detached 1 bedroom, 1 bath Studio. $126.900*

SPECTACULAR BRICK COMTEMPORARY Unrivaled gentry home. 2 story beautifully sited on 3.8 acres. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, Family room with wet bar. Double Carport. Dog Pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. $135,000* LAID-BACK YET FABULOUS Smashing yet comfortable. Restored, historic farmhouse. Family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Five (5) Fireplaces, House Was Originally Built in 1840. $137.000*

IT CATERS TO KIDS For real style see this welcoming Club Pines *2 story Traditional. First-owner pride Modern kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range, patio. Formajfl|ji^teo|i, lfi family room with fireplal^l (tool lownstairs.

*$139,900W W 1b L/

BEYOND GLITTER Elegant Brook Valley 5 bedroom. Central air, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 baths. PLUS Near recreation Great family area Hardwood floors Deck. Fireplace, Garage, living room, brick exterior. $144,900*

REWARDING VALUES For trim style check this Westhaven VII 3 story Traditional. Spanking new. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. PLUS * 2-car garage Carpeting. Fireplace, brick exterior, unfinished 3rd floor. *$154.900*

ELEGANT SHOWPLACE HOME Distinctive Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. Parquet floors, formal dining room, multi purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO 'Dual cooling. Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior $163,000*

SATISFY FAMILY DESIRES

For livability check this Lynndale Traditional home. Central air, paddle fans, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, sun room, family room. Large Playroom. Finished Study/Office Upstairs; Fireplace. *$167,500*

NEW LISTING!Office Open 1-5 Sunday

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND: Catherine Creech REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please Call355-6234

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

Country-Stokes $170,000

ENTICING WARMTH

Rewarding 1 Vz story boasts country kitchen. On 3 acres, just one owner. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-Air range, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, Farmhouse with detached garage and work space.

DISTINGUISHED ELEGANCE Wintervilie 2 story Traditional brillance. On a full acre. Crown mouldings, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom/3Vz baths, circular drive. Bj^^BtoiflevMundry Deck Sun room, nafilfeeltlv nfcnlenance brick exterior.

SUPERLATIVE ESTATE

World-class Lynndale Townes Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2 baths, bay windows. PLUSptCjJi^iat tfitat-in kitchen Built-in rlRMkVvapI year old.

Fireplace. bi10l1MlMiM.9OO *

VIP SHOWPLACE

Holly Hills IVz story Contemporary drama. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. ALSO Family room *2-car garage Foyer. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. *$218,000*

WORLD-CLASS ESTATE

Grayleigh 2 story Georgian dazzle. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. ALSO Hardwood floors Patio *2-car garage *One owner Great family area. 2 Fireplaces, Recessed Lighting, Central Vac, Brick Exterior. *$225,000*

LOTS AND ACREAGE HALIFAX AND SPRUCE

2 LOTS.....................$5,500 EA.

GREENWOOD FOREST..........$10,000

GILEAD SHORES

(Blounts Creek area).............$12,900

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

(Owner may finance).............$12,950

14 ACRES-SRI 522..............$19,000

(2) 10+ ACRE LOTS (Woodland Acres S/D)

(Owner may finance)...........ea. $25,000

112 ACRES-TAR RIVER

(3000 ft. River Front).............$88,900

39+ ACRES -TAR RIVER........$120,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY/ RENTAL PROPERTY Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square foot concrete shop/ storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of $650.00 per month. $46,500.00 OFFICE SPACE 1,938 square feet, 8 offices, Reception area. Kitchenette. Possible Lease. Parliament Place. $118,000

RENTAL HOUSES Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres ahd 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Total monthly income is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible. $196,000.

CEDAR COURT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

Shirley Tacker REALTOR. GRI 756-6835

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR. GRI. CHS 355-2996

Jack Duffus REALTOR. GRI. CRS 756-5395

Charlene Nielsen REALTOR Property Management 756-2675

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday. December 11.19^ E-23

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

extra CLEAN 2 bedrooms I'l baths, central air, washer dryer, fully furnished In Shadv Knoll No pels, no children /58 424

FULLY FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms with washer/dryer No pets 75 3040after6p m

Fn country Nice 2 bedroom large deck, wooded lot, furnish ed, no pets. S250a month. Depos it required. Phone 758 1540

PRIVATE LOT, Nice 2 bedroom, furnished, total elec trie Nopets 756 3821

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets 758 0745

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park No children, no pets. Call 756 0801 after 5pm

t86 14x76 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, unfurnished mobile home on private lot Dishwasher, central air conditioning, in country. $285 and deposit 830 1283

1M 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. No pets, no children. 756 1050.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER For

rent. $195. Deposit $195 Call 830 9262, 752 1623

Sell the items you do not use It's so easy |ust call classified 752 6166

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM Furnished

Call 758 6679 ___

TWO BEDROOMS 1'j baths completely furnished, all appli anees central heatair private iot No pets 752 6971

14x60 2 BEDROOMS, 1'v bathv washer/dryer, central heat/air, fully furnished, totally electric, conveniently located Available January 1, 198 Nochildren.no pets References requested 756 2927.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court Call 758 0745

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643

PRIVATE LOT. Belvoir highway, city wafer, very nice. 756 4156 niqhf only

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE PARK WEST

Medical or business uses allow ed 1,000 to 15,000 square feet available or build fo suit basis All new in rapidly expanding medical district. Call Ball & Lane Realtors for details. 752 0025

Sunday Classifieds

181

Office Space For Rent

CONOOMINUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard 1000 square teet to 4500 square teel. For sale or lease Available lor immediate occupancy Five suites available

MINGES office builiding Sev eral suites available Up to 2.700 square feet $6 per square tool. Free utilities. Free janitorial 2 and 3 year fixed terms avail able!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse available Feb ruary 1, 1800 square feet, $350 a month

SINGLE OFFICE and single garage available January 1. 350 square feef, $215 a month

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

DOCTORS PARK Over 4,000 square feet of prime medical of lice space available. Visible and accessible with excellent park ing. Call Ball & Lane for details, 752 0025

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756 5550

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per munth jlUl S Evans Street Call 35i 2,88 dFFCESMCE aval luble. one to five room suites, ample park ing. storage also available ivl9) 355 7443 Evans Street Center & Public Storage 1528 j Ev.iris Street

ONE ROOM WlfiTPriFite en trance, front office $'200 month Call Janet Bowser, CENT UR r 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates 355 7800 or 756 8580

OVERHw square FEET

available now lor sale and or lease Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White, RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444

185 Rooms For Rent

.nonth utilities eciuded /j7 18/6 before 3 p m TWO FURNISHED Bed > cxjnis

Mccit oil' Catt /5b -Jv

192 Roommate Wdntec!

female ROOMMATE

wanted non nriukei Private room leiit $147 $0 and utilities 830 1309OI 355 2539

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted To Buy

R OMM AT ~W A N T D^to flare 2 bedroom 2 bath apart 1 it Arlington Square $200 a rn inilvding uliliticb Call J.tn Kiithardson at 756

R do MMATE NEEDtCi

] ).T vati liC-droom and bath pai iidliy lutnished, lacuv/i tanning bed included Male or female $23/ a month. 355 3097, 7$6 1592

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in 1 -vbrooki bla-tino l.iv.viry ,-i <'* . ,1.

PROFESSIONAL Smgii Icmale I- Uid.re 3 bt.dioi Vi ,,,.ai IlH-nlat Wiliougnby.Par k Nc deposit rc quired Call Kate 756 /092, 75'/ 1119.01 752 0381

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom, 1 . bath house 5 blocks from campus Com ^ . . . f .i< ni5n>d -extepi Uedr:^-, lifl.ije al' ipi;'

,e 1 O' ac.'.'/i hut U e 'idi''i' noi smukei prelef.'O sl80 per monin $180 deposit 6 nioi 'hs lease Call Wiiey 752 46l4niohi^ f BEDROOM Ap'arlineni Own room plus washer dryer ' .irent and utilities Dave or Chuck 355 0343

USED LADIES' GOLF CLUBS

Call Jule White, 355 5444 or 75# 6886

WANT TO BUY pme and hard ,na timber Pamlico Timber Li> p..n/, Inc 756 8615, nights

WOULD CrKE'SOME Used win Ouw awnings, large and small, and 20 40 used mobile home windows John Moore Jr , 75? 6550 Hudsons Crossroads

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, |ust otf Arlington Will finish to suit Ic nant Utilities, Janitorial, _Secu rity furnished WSV Properties 3550327

SINGLE OFFICE, utilihes in eluded. 1902 S Charles, $12-Call 355 0364 ___

THREE OR FOUR ROOMcfhce suites for rent, lanitoriai und utilities included Chapin Little Building. 3106 S Memorial Drive 756 1234

1240 SQUARE FE"eT Avmtable at 107 Commerce Street /S6 9400

COUNTRY LOVERS BE SURE to see this 3 bedroom. 2 full bath doublewide mobile home on a large country lot. 90% Furnished, family room, living room, patio, detached garage, and storage building. $32.000.

FARMERS HOME FINANCING possible for qualified buyer on this lovely 2 bedroom, IV2 bath brick ranch. Ceiling fans, carport, and more all for only $41,000.

BEGINNERS CHOICE YOULL WANT to start here with this brick 2 bedroom home. Large family room, spacious closets, outside storage. PLUS Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer. $43,000.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OUTSTANDING 2 bedroom. 1V2 bath townhome is waiting for you. Family room with fireplace, private patio, storage, pool and tennis facilities available. Assumable loan for qualified buyer. $44,500.

HIDDEN HILLS Visualize your dream home on this lovely 1.5 arrpinf r.alf fnrlav for riptailq

STILL RENTING?

WHEN YOU could own this Cozy 2 bedroom. IV2 bath townhome with fireplace, patio and more for only $40,900. Call today to sde RELAX AND ENJOY THE COMFORT of this three bedroom brick ranch. Fireplace, outside storage building partially floored attic, hardwood floors, wood ed lot. Immediately available. $42,500.

ATTENTION YOUNG PROFESSIONALS LIKE NEW - two year old townhome with 2 bedrooms-. IV2 baths, patio, and Williamsburg Blue decor in kitchen. PLUS - Assumable loan for qualified buyer $44,000. Please call to view.

FROM GROUND FLOOR

UP YOU CAN build your dream home on one of these outstanding lots In CRAFT WINDS City water and sewer, curb and guttering Winterville school district. Call now tor details.

WHITEHALL

RESIDENTIAL LOTS, up to one acre in size Water available. Winterville School District Call for details.

Blanche Forbes,

Realtor, GRI, CRS-ON CALL J.C. Bowen, Realtor, GRI Wil Reid, Realtor

Stan Armstrong. Broker.....

Rudy Schulte, Realtor, GRI

756-3438

756-7426

752-1609

355-2863

756-2230

On Call This Weekend

J.C. Bowen Realtor, GRI 756-7426

rnrrr

TTTt

trT Were SOLD ON SERVICE!

, 355-7653

WINDSOR

WISH List Come True! Years ot wislimg become years ol en loyable years living founO in this very fultilJing lovely 2 story brick home Kitchen has center island, trash compactor and ceramic tile floor Dining room with french ooots that open to screened porch 4 bedrooms, and 3V2 baths $139.500.00.

CANDLEWICK

fireplace for uvihlet and ceiling fans toi the summer Love_ f rLw iome iust fight lot Ibe la.ger tatmiy 4 bedrooms^ 3 lull baihs laiye g.eattouh, biight eat in kitchen double garage and nice yvooded lot $101,000 00

SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION

THE gill no one will return! This lovely home will be a hit with yuur family This plan lealures 3 bedrooms 2 ceramic hie baths, grealroom with tireplace loimal dining room and separate breakfast room w'th french door to deck $78.800.00

REALTOR ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Neld* Malinun Realtor 4$ 756-9285

MILLBROOK

YOUR best present every! Unwrap this excitmg home i i im.e for the holidays. Lovely wooded lot Features mti .de J bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, laige kitchen with de^x ano pantry Breakfast room with bay window, formal dining room and entry foyer with hardwood floors Screened pdch and large game, studio, or 4th bedroom on becono nuor $102,900.00. _

WOODRIDGE

LXJLJDl

t ..L.J

THE Complete Chtishi,. , ..ish What a perfect loca' Inis goiyeous 3 bedroom, 2 . oain Wilharnsbuiy home . ..jnir;g for you Features inclu'at jeaulitui bright Kiichen g.euhuoin with tireplace large m.jlei beoroorn .viih hog. .-.aix''. closet Mcn Much more $91900,00.

PINERIDGE

STOCKINGS by the Chimney' Two hreplates one grealroom me other in the kitchenJjJyedrooms 2 baitv, ol lice, sun porch, large country kitchen "Sod yataye enhance Ihis lovely home Everything you have' always wanted' $76,400.00.

Trudy Qullay Sales Aasociate 825-7101

Mary Clay Salas Assoclste 756-9939

Shirley Murnson Mavis Bulls

Realtor. GRI Realtor GHi LH$| 756-6343 752 7U73

Lot 21

1708 Sq. Feet

$93,900

3 Bediooms, 2/2 Baths, Dining Room, Greatrooni with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in microwave, Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty,

'Lon aiMuutii Sd9 2 j6U frioniriiy payments ol $/5U pfi' Cipal ^ nit-f'; -.i Ia*eb j-d are extra Affiucii Pffcentdge Rale 10 \2 Offer suDiCc,t to .hci'ge wuhuiif

OUtK.k.

Lot 29 1925 Square Feet $110,900

4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Living Room/Dining Room, Family Room with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, 2 Car Garage, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

OPEN HOUSE 1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE

1-5 PM

Lut46 2484 Square Feet $154,900

---UNDERCONSTKUtllON-

2 story brick, double gdiage, foyer. Iwiny icuiii ctiid uki-ing room with hardwood floors, 4 bedroonis, V baths, Skylights in kitchen/breakfast area, family room with ii cplace with Duill Hi bookcases, built in miciowavc ccstom cabinets throughout, large deck, wooded lot, yas heat, 10 year HOW Wananty.

Lot 43

2443 Sq. Feet

$144.900

2 Story Brick Double Garage, 4 Large Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Skylights in Upstairs Baths, Living Rpom. Dining Room, Kitchen with Breakfast Aiea Family Room, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout. Large Deck, Wooded Lot, Gas Heat, 1 Year HOW Warranty

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m.

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit

Euf more intorination call 355 3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ Wi yt Iti.K us. I L,iiliip.ii

OFFICE HOURS 1:00-5:00 PM SUNDAY

A Mamlwr Of

SNe&756-3500

IMS.

NEW AGENTS LIMITED DESK SPACE IS AVAILABLE! CALL MIKE ALDRIDGE 756-3500

FRESH ON THE MARKET

jJ9*

CAMELOT 100 LANCELOT DRIVE. MINT CONDITION. This home offers features you've been looking for, but can't find in other 1400 square feet homes. Features such as: a large master bedroom (17x12), large closets, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, and separate laundry room. Located on over a half acre lot. Offered at $77,900. Please call Jeff Boswell. 752-9487.

MILLBROOK 202 MILLS STREET. EUCALYPTUS, PALM. OAK,

holly, dogwood, and pine trees can be found among many other bushes and grasses on this beautifully landscaped property Then, steo inside to find oak hardwood flooring, a large kitchen with custom built cabinets and a breakfast area The master bedroom could be located either up or downstairs Located in a quiet wooded neighborhood just, outside of Greenville. Please call Jeff Boswell at 752-9487 $79,500. _ _

EASTWOOD 320 LORI DRIVE. Attractive three bedroom home in this popuiar neighborhood i^ in almost brand new condition and offers a great floor plan. Spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formai dining room, master suite with walk-in closet and 2V4 baths. $89,500. Listing Agent Jeff Aldridge. ____

PRICE REDUCED

VALLEY 209 CHURCHILL. Situated in Brook Valley this exciting two story offers comfort and style. Newly decorated, wonderful floor plan for entertaining, this home features all the formal areas, four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, double car garage. $132,900. Listing Agent Katherine Vinson. '

FEATURE OF WEEK

ORCHARD HILLS 1106 CORTLAND. Brand new construction offers three bedrooms, family room, spacious kitchen with dining area and a nice family neighborhood. Great buy for first time buyers-low payment. Builder will pay closing costs! You may qualify for N.C. Housing money at below market interest rate! Cal! us today for details. $48,900. Listing Agent Jeff Aldridge. ____

FEATURE OF WEEK

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2706 JACKSON DRIVE. Immaculate is the word for this 3 bedroom. 1 bath brick ranch with living room, dining room and eat-in kitchen. Hardwood under new carpet, attic fan. fireplace in living room plus huge double garage with workshop and fenced backyard are topped off f>Y beautiful centipede. $52,900. Listing Agent Sheri Carter.

FEATURE OF WEEK

FOREST HILLS 1720 FOREST HILLS DRIVE. Dignified brick traditional in this convenient and prestigious neighborhood Offers five spacious bedrooms, three bathrooms, living room with marble fireplace and crystal chandelier, formal dining room, large rec room, plus sunny den $112,000 Listing Agent Nancy Dudley

BROKER ON CALL

Susan Likosar During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-7984

BROOK VALLEY 528 WESTCHESTER DRIVE. Impressive colonial home in prime areas Elegant formal areas include gorgeous hardwood floors, impressive foyer with half bath, handsome den with fireplace and built-ins. Large master bedroom and three bedrooms with two additional baths. Vinyl siding and natural backyard maintenance free. Huge bonus playroom affords everyone privacy. A must see. $134,900. Listing Agent Sheri Carter

SALESPERSONOFMONTH

Congratulations

Sue Dunn for the month of November

THE RESALE SPECIALISTS

Don Southerland 756-5260 Commercial

[ 275 OOO-BEDFORD 912 BREMERTON-Spacious executive home i$ in brand new condition and features i huge master

' thrM bidrooms upstairs, playroom, study, formal Hvirtg room and dining room with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, I kitchen with ali appliances, double garage, 3% baths, and lots of extras. . . ^ i. n,

974 ono-BWARWOOD-112 Robin Road-Custom built Tudor on 2.3 acre wooded lot. 18x36 in-ground pool, lush landscapingJnterior is fit for 275,000-BRIARWUUU ^ Four bedrooms, 3'/i baths, professionally decorated, kitchen is unbelieveable! Call for your private showing^

227 S00-LYNNd7lE-111 Asbury Road-Beautiful blend ol Iradiflonal charm outside end contemporary sfylmg inside. Custom w ndow reat-i 227,500 L^D pjckii ,ioor In oversized lamily room with O s

and enterteinment center, Spacious kitchen and laundry room. Upstairs Is a large master suite, two additional BRs, and huge 4lh BR

I beau I .paciousness ol this 4 bedroom home with 3/^ baths, 2 fireplaces, detached

I 169 750 lynd*ALE- growing family to enjoy Its many

I fireplace, living and dming rooms, large eat

Invehen with ttwnybulHlna. Large well landscaped tol. On quietifree lined street

1B5.000-BROOIC VAUEY-221 King Owtrge-Freehfy dacwaM Inlirtor W turn your haad in thle 3500 sq. ft. 5 bedroom cuetom homo on the goff coorso. Paneled doubio garage, glassed sun room, lush landsceplng. Hs btaulHul. Call us today!

159.000-UNIVERSITY 1205 E. Fifth Sireot. Two Story traditional ottering formal rooms,

kitchen with morning room, librery with lireplaco, lour bedrooms, thrat

baths. Corner lot with cedar privacy fence. This home offers charm, character and convenience.

149.900-FOREST HILLS 1717 Circle Drive. Grand and Gracious in an esteWished neighborhood of prestige homes. Fourdive bedrooms, 3.5 baths, lormal

rooms, don plus friendly pu6.'Dvor 3000 square feel of living area. The

uHlmato residence.

134.900-BROOK VALLEY 226 King George Rood. Groat opportunity to live in this dasirable neighborhood. Fantastic buy in this three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Brook Valley which features formal areas, den with fireplaca and eaHn kitchen. Other amonitias include pretty sun room, kids playroom with built-ins located on spacious lot. H's priced to sell. Don't let this opportunity pass you by!

134.900-BROOK VALLEY-528 Westchester Drive-Impressive coloniel home in prime area. Elegant formal areas include gorgeous hardwood floors, impressive foyer with halt bath, handsome den with fireplace and buitt-ins. Large mestar bedroom and three bedrooms with two additional baths. Vinyl siding and natural backyard maintenance free. Huge bonus playroom affords evtryono privacy. A must see.

134.500-CHERRY OAKS LOT 360 CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION All the nice things you want in a new home. Kitchen with oak cabinets and bay window. Great room features buitt-ins and fireplaca. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, and a single garage. In one of Greenvilles most popular family nalghborhoods-Charry Oaks!

129.500-TUCKER ESTATES NEW CONSTRUCTION-Lot 21-J-4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, 2 story on corner lot. All tormal areas, fimlly room with fireplace, many special features. Call tor details.

125.000-COUNTRY FRESH-SR 1728-Adjacent to Brittany Ridge on SR 1728. Drive up to gracious living alor^ treeHinsd circular drive on acre-plus lot. Open the door to spacious living qpd dining rooms, largo family room, Florid room, groat kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, and I'A baths. Extras include double garage with automatic opener, intercom system throughout and more.

123.000-KINGSBROOK-130t Kingsbrook-Quality custom built lour bedroom home otters spacious family room*Yvith fireplace, dining room with three piece crown molding, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, living room or study and a private fenced in yard.

122.500-WINTERVILLE-Rt. 1, Box 91-7-Your friends will say Breathtaking. Almost new home on over an acre lot. Finished with you in mind in Winlorville school district.

121.900-TUCKER ESTATES 3326 Cadena. This two story traditional situated on a wooded lot Is lor the most discerning purchaser. Includes three bedrooms,

2% bathrooms, and generously proportioned greatroom and format dining room. Quality constructed In 1986. An exceptional homebuying opportunity.

120.900-CHERRY OAKS-104 Charrywood-Truly a home tor a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, tamlly room, dan, sunroom, workshop over kitchen, double garage. On a large and lovely wooded lot. Its priced to please.

119.900-TUCKER ESTATES-t4^l Foxwood-Brend new home in the newest section of Tucker Estates is reedy lor you to move in! Spacious floor plan otters three bedrooms, I'k baths, great room with fireplace, tormel dining room with hardwood floors, roomy kitchen with breakfast area, study or sewing room anbd an unfinished third floor.

118.500-PAMLICO PUNTATION-109 Forecastle-Enjoy this resort community in Ihlf 3 bedroom contemporary townhome. Comnwnding view from screened porch

and deck. Amenities Include pool, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate, and more.

118.900-CHHIRY OAKS 604 Eleanor Street. Youll love the spacious new eyecatching interior of this 2,600 square foot home. Its three bedrooms, all extra large,

IVi baths, small office, 2 car garage and elaborate deck will make your family smile.

112.000-FOREST HILLS-1720 Forest Hills Dr.-Every detail of this traditional home bespeaks of quality. In established neighborhood of prestige homes. Dignified 5 bedroom home within walking distance ol schools, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feet of living space.

115.000-CHERRY OAKS 502 HARRELL STREET-Attractive 3 bedroom, 2% bath home with large master bedroom. Great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area. Also features a double garage and 16 x 20 workshop.

109,300-1793 PARAMORE ROAD-This quality built home in Paramore Farms is sure to pleasa. Special features include a nicely organized kitchen with breakfast area, dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, spacious great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and iVt baths.

105.900-CLEVEWOOD 1313 Springrun Road. Williamsburg lovers look no further! Immaculate one year old home offers greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second story could have 2 bedrooms and one full bath for the larger family. Corner wooded lot!

97.500-TUCKER ESTATES 1309 Rondo. Nestled on a beautiful tree-lined lot you will feel at home in this three bedroom, 2% bath traditional which features a loyer, dining room, kitchen, tamily room where you and your lamily can enjoy the warmth of a fireplace. Other taaturas include patiotporch and double garage.

94.900-LOT t-A-BRIHANY RIOGE-Compare this newly constructed 1,908 square foot home. Three bedrooms, two and one halt baths, heated playroom, heated closets, parquet dining area, custom cabinsts, beautiful extra moldings and chairrail, extra sidewalk, electrical wiring that exceeds code and more.

92.500-BRinANY RIDGE LOT 78 KAY ROAO-Quallty construction is immediately noticed on entry into this homo. Spacious greatroom with fireplace opens into dining room, eat-in kitchen. Master bedroom downstairs and t/i baths upstairs with two bedrooms and one bath. Extras includa deck and large lot.

89.900-PLANTERS WALK Three bedroom traditional with a contemporary flair oHers spacious greatroom with cathedral calling, bright, airy kitchan with breakfast nook, sun deck, nice master suite and plenty of outside storage.

89.900-Stontonaburg Rd.-THIS COUNTRY HOME sits on two nicely landscaped acres just outside of Farmvllle. Its 2350 square feet include lormal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and huge tamlly room. Outside there is an attached double carport and a detached workshop/hobby room.

88.500-WOODRIDGE-A COUNTRY DREAM! Lot 31-This Victorian has it all. Bay-windowed dining room, breakfast area, and master bedroom. Largs lamily room with french doori. Master bath with tub and shower. Single garage, porch and more. Now undar construction.

88,000-CHERRY OAKS-109 Regalwood-Altractive 3 bedrooms ranch oHers a great floor plan with spacious kitchen and braakfatt area, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 lull baths, nice master suite and a 12'xt0' workshop. This home is less than 3 years old and in mint condition.

87.900-201 GATES DR.-Boautiful townhome offers a lamily room with fireplaca and cathedral calling, dining room, kitchen with lots ol cabinets, braaklast area, 213 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, garage and a spacious prvala patio. Practically brand naw this home comas complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, and beautiful custom curtains.

86.900-CLUB PINES-114 Haarthside Pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on nice wooded lot In attractive established neighborhood. Very spacious floor plan and deck overlooking nice backyard. Reasonably priced.

86.500-COUNTRY-Rt. 4, Box 58-B-H you've been looking for a NICE 4 bedroom home in the country, this Is it! Featuring all the formal areas, targe greatroom, 2 lull baths, and maintenance tree vinyl siding! On 1 'ft acre lot. Call today to see!

62.500-RANDOMWOOD.-Route 3 Box 154 E-7. Beautiful custom built brick home on a wooded t acre lot in a quiet subdivision near Simpson otters a spacious great room with lireplaca, kitchen with lots of cabinets, double garage, three bedrooms and two lull baths.

79.900-BELVEDERE-208 E. Woodstock - Loaded with charm. Three bedrooms, living room, large family room with fireplace, lormal dining room, sun-drenched kitchan with breaklast area in this two-story traditional. On a lovely wooded lot.

79.900-ENGLEWOOD-1732 Beaumont Drive - Beautilul setting! Spacious, three bedroom, 1'/^ bath home. Over-sized den, study, all formal areas. Extra large carport, central air, gas heat.

79.900-107 Katherine-YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE THIS, but you can have 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, your own 20x40 wired workshop, living room, dining room, lamily room, all located on nearly an acre of land.

77.900-LAKE ELLSWORTH 3108 Briarclifl. Elegant brick two story Tudor home with parquet foyer, all tormal areas and fireplace In den. Three bedrooms, two and a half baths, terrific outside building and beautifully landscaped yard complete this special boms.

76.900-FAIRLANE 101 Fairtane RoarFGreat location! Convenient to everything. Three bedroom, 2 baths. Huge living room otters fireplace with gas logs. Kitchen with bar. Dining area with cozy fireplace. Large den. Garage and many more special features.

76.500-COUNTRY-Rl. 1, Box 505, SR 1138-Quiet neighborhood. Maintenance-free brick ranch with three bedrooms, 3 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen/dining area, on approximately 2 acres with above-ground pool, Custom-built home. Within minutes ol medical district, shopping, and schools.

75,000-LAKE ELLSWORTH 205 Troy Drive. One of Greenvilles best values can be found In this home ottering over 1700 square feet ol living space. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, lamily room with fireplace. Home has been well maintained new roof in 1988, beautiful lawn and this home has a non-qualilying loan assmuption. Your Host: Jeff Boswell, GRI.

74.900-CAMELOT-100 KING ARTHUR One ol Camelols finest offering an excellent floor plan with 12x12 lormal dining room, spacious kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large corner lot, fenced play area for children and privacy.

74.900-CAMELOT-302 King Arthur-Three bedroom ranch with double garage otters great room with fireplace, spacious tenced-in yard, 2 full baths and a great lloor plan in this popular area.

71.900-BELVEDERE-210 Harmony Street Great location. Very attractive three bedroom, two bath home with central heat and air. Beautilul lot, ideal for lamily with small children.

69.900-STONEYBROOK 102 FOXFIRE ROAD-Over 1,600 square leet of living space in this charming two story traditional home. Spacious lamily room with fireplace, large living room, country kitchen, and cozy dining room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths. On large lot. Impossible to replace at this price.

69.900-WINDY RIDGE-68 Barnes St-Fabulous flat! 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, fireplace, attic space and more. Spacious interior decorated to perfection. One of a kind!

69.500-ROlLlNG MEADOWS-AFFORDABLE CHARMI-Lot 5-C Rolling Meadows DrTraditional Iwo-story, 3 bedroom home on huge lot. Large living room. Fireplace, deck, garage. Under construction. Beautifully decorated!" Great value!

67.500-ROBERSONVILLE-403 Broad St.-BeautituI brick ranch on well landscaped, fenced lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal living room, tamily room with lireplace, separate storage building.

65.900-OFFICES FOR SALE-300 E. Arlington 9-AUpstairs condo leaturing 4 offices and central receptionist area. Approximately 1,000 square feet; all window treatments convey. Beautifully decorated. Bath, kitchen with microwave and refrigerator.

65.000-WINDY RIDGE-61 Barnes St.-New custom design kitchen with expanded cabinets and counter space highlight this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse in popular VVindy Ridge. Living room with lireplace, formal dining room with bay window. Two extra large bedrooms plus third with built-ins that could be a cozy den. Large patio with lush plantings. Move-ln condition.

65.000-SHENANDOAH-103 Bragg Circle-Duplex, currently rented with annual gross rent of $7,560.00. Buy as an investment, or live in one side and rent the other! Each side has 2 bedrooms, bath, and lireplace.

63.900-TREE TOPS 113 Pine Branches Close. Designer decorated two bedroom, bath townhome leaturing extras and upgrades throughout. It's great location in desirable Treetops. plus kitchen appliances, and window treatments make this one year young home an exceptional buy. Large lamily area with

Bragtact, aapamla dintng far anfartaining, and epaetona Wfahan. TWa rara lind 16 torgar than some bomas! ____

62.900-207 PINERIOQE DRIVE. Wondtrful confamporary ting. Urge mattar sulfa and widt

loot 3 bedroom, 2 bifh home. Large den wHh tlrtptoi^ ipeelout dining room, well equippnd galley kitchen and spKlous loy can be yours.

62.900-ELMHURST-16t0 S. Elm Straat-Charming Ihrae bndr^ homaolfa^ family room with llreplm, formal dining

breakfail area, fenced in yard, deck, meintenenct tree vinyl siding and an energy alllcitnl heat pump. __

59.900-N. RIVER ESTATES 211 HAW DRIVE. Opportunity ^nock^ faki^^ of this VA loan aisumirtlon! Home otters grul room with llraplaca, mraa

bedrooms, two baths, dining area, Idlchan, and single garage.

59.900-403 Biltmora-Tarrific UNIVERSITY home W ^ bedrooms. t% baths. Sunny bay window in dining

great Iront porch and new gas pac make this home a delight tor a family or

investor. ki *.

59.900-COLONIAL HEIGHTS-2610 Jattarson Drive. Step Into >wma own^lp^ assuming this FHA loan and smre on closing costs, ttving room Jw fireplace, three bedrooms, kitchen with DrMWest ama end ^1* Approximately 1,300 squem feet, unfinished ettic space lor additional bedroom and bath. .

56.900-PINLOG RO., LOT 6 Only five minufai frtm hosf^l and

8 button, now construction oM Stantonsburg Rd. In <|ul8t neighborhood. Cedar siding for easy melnlenence. A great buyl . .

56.500-E-4 Kingston Ptace-lnvestors take note! Tike ^

^ 2% bath condominium. Leiied through July 31,1989. A super Oder.

54.900-SINGLETREE-219 Singletree-Hs I*/*

nienl....to schools, shopping, and malls. ExcatfanI J

bedrooms, 1V4 baths, top grade appliances, energy uving dtshwesher, and locatod on a large corner lol.

54.500-GREAT STARTER HOME.-201 N. Summlt-^utHul tar^ c^ bedrooms and 2 lull baths, FHA noivqualllylng loan, herdwood fteors

downstairs, carpet upsfairs. Reedy lor new owners.

53.900-29 Upton Court-Luxurious 2 bedroom flat otters a spacious gmatroom wHh cathedral calling and fireplice, 2 lull baths, welk-ln closats, kitchen with aH applisncee and a large, private patio.

52,*0-COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2706 Jackson Drive. Immaculate li^a word to ls 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch wHh living room, dining *" f"*

an. Hardwood undar naw carport, aitlc fan, llraplaca in living huge doubla garage with workshop and lanced backyard are topped oH by beautiful centipada

52.500-QREENBRIAR 2710 Shawnee Placariaat thrw bedroom honia ^ a tomal living room with hardwood floors, dan with flraplac^ *^*** ***

ing area, 2 full baths, naw central air, carport and a private fenced In yard.

51.500-WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS 733 Jaanatta Street. Three bedrooms. 1V4 baths, living room, playroom, utility/laundry room, aaHn kitchen with walk-lo pantry. Lovely homo on a corner tot

49 900-SINGLETREE-99 Lancaifar-Naat three bedroom brick ranch is in mint con-

-sSMESSSaESr-

48 900-ORCHARD HMlS-ttOO Corttand-Braod naw construction ott^a thr^ bedrooms, lamily room, spacious kitchan wHh dining 4raa aifa a nto family neighborhood. Qraai buy to first time buyers low payment. Builder will pay closing coats! I

47.900-KENSINQTON PARK-#13 Upton Court. ImmKulato two bedroom Iwnllonw with 2% baths otters a roomy opon floor plan, spacioui private pallo and a great location. Owner will consider ranting wHh the option to buy.

47.900-8 Wildwood VillasTownhome wtth 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Large MMmj bedroom wtth private entrance, patio. Located In the university aree and ls| convenient to ECU.

47.500-COLINDALE COURT #15 Colindale-Why rent when you can ^ this townhome with payments Ilka rent? Darling two bedr^, 2W

tars greatroom, kitchen with all appliances furnished, privicy patio, mint condition.

46900-UPTON COURT-#44-Brand now two bedroom townhomei otto spacious floor plan and great location near Greenville Athletic Club. Builder pays points and doting costs.

46.500-WEATHERINGTON HEIQHTS-826 MiHon D^-Orel startar home In Wlnl#^ villa area otters three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchemdinlng combination. Extras includa air conditioning, carport, and large corner lol.

45 900-STONEYBROOK.-302 Foxlire Road. Hurry first time buyers and look at this

44.900-UNIVERSITY AREA.-103 N. Jarvis-This bungalow is convenleni to most

everything. Over 1200 square foot wHh 3 bedrooma and baths. |

Assumable FHA loan. Perfect to Investor or Student. Call Today.

42.900-AYDEN B06 WEST 7TH STREET. You must see this brick bungalow in a pertecl location in Ayden. Throe bedrooms, 1 bath, combination tUtung room and kitchen, living room. Includes a tencad In backyard and a refrigerator that conveys. I

42.900-WILUAMSBURG MANOR-102-O Concord-Excellent investment opportunity in this 2 bedroom, 1% bath town house with approximately 1084 square

f88t I

40.000-RINGGOLD TOWERS-214-B-One bedroom unit located In thle teclllly

beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd deed ol trust.

39.900-SHENENDOAH 104 CHESTERFIELD CT. #31. Owners transferred and muit sell. Extra built-ins, attractlvo wallpaper, freah paiirt, and pull down sttle steps with over 300 square feet of floored attic are just some of the toatures that can make this your SPECIAL FIRST HOME. N.C. Houaing loan assumable to qualHladbuysrs. i

39.900-OUT IN THE COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 301, Qrimealend/Chlcod Aree-Why not I build oquKy up wllh home ownership in this affordable 3 bedroom, brick j ranch. Carport, freshly painted, now roof and carpet. Start owning tocleyl I

39,900. SHENANDOAH #26 Chaslerfleld-Allenllon lonants! Why rent when you can buy this 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhome with great room, kltchontdlning| area, privacy lance, and more. Many extras are included. Now Is the time to you to build up equity, not rant receipts. Priced well below the competition. I

38.500-CYPRESS GARDENS-2308 E. 10th St. #133,135,136-Oreal rental properly.l 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Retrigarato, dishwasher, disposal all included. Atten-I lion Investors! I

38.500-RINGQOLD TOWERS-#617-B-Fully furnished 1 bedroom unit adjacent tol ECU campus. i

37.900-RI. 5, Box 532-QUIET COUNTRY satling to kick back and rolax. Enjoy IhisI pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath retreat locafad on % acre lot with Inilt trees and! pines. Extras Includa 12 x 20 deck, defached storage, window treitments,! and all kitchen appliances. I

33.500-RINQGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM- #400<;-$37,500 will buy this offFl cioncy condo fully furnished and a pertecl location to ECU stutfants. In-| vestors call to details. 1

35.000-COUNTRY ROUTE 5 BOX 292-lsnl it time you stop throwing away rentl money and make a solid investment today? Country 3 bedroom, 1% batbl ranch with MagJy^itMPRl)Mfthill facalfd on large tol

34.900-RINQQOLD T0WERS-#114-B-unif presently rented. Priced below market I quick sale! i

31.500-CYPRESS GAI(8enS-2308 E. 10th St. #137,138,141-1 bedroom, t bath, alll the extras. Ideal to student. Attention investorsi I

29.900-RINGQOLD TOWERS-#804-A-lnvest in to your child. This is so convenlenlj to the ECU campus. Give us a call to details.

28.500-RINQQOLD TOWERS-#715-A-One bedroom unit locatod In ECU area. Co pletsly furnished unit.

27.900-RINGGOLD TOWERS-#221-A-Hop, skip and a jump to ECU from this 3 yearl old condo. Completely furnished.

RESORT LISTINGS

650.000-OCRACOKE ISLAND Own your own homo and restaurant on this isfan getaway. Homo otters three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with major fu nishings conveying. Restaurant ottars contemporary dining and morel

298,S00.-BALDHEAD ISLAND Luxurious ocasnfront home. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths,! vaulted celling in living room with fireplace. Screened dMketKofl diningl room and open deck overlooking ocean. Completely lurniihed Including cart. Magnificent view! .

235.000-OCRACOKE Island. This brand naw contemporary homa Is a must see! Lowtri level otters two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greatroom with ' thedral ceiling, master bedroom, bath and kitchen. Enjoy the view of water from screened porth and deck. Major furnishings convey.

LOTS

186,900-16.2 Acres-Allen Road 40,000-NEAR GRIMESLAND-Hwy 33 Grimesland. Approximately 12 acres on Chlcod j Creek. I

22,500-Beautilul wooded lot located on a nice cul-de-sec in popular Baytree. This is the last of its kind in this great location.

9,000-BEAUTIFUL wooded building lots. Located on SR 1764 beyond Simpson. This lot |s over ol an acre.

JONES PLANTATION

Located t '/i miles northeast of Highway 264 By-Pass, lots 1 thru 11.

Lot #7, 5.39 Acres, $16,500. Lot #9,4.20 Acres, $11,000. Lot 10,4.76 Acres, $12,000. Lot #11,6.11 Acres, $14.000.

Lot #1,2.02 Acres, $11,500. Lot #2,2.13 Acres, $11,500 Lot #3,4.13 Acres, $15,000. Lot #4,4.60 Acres, $15,500. Lot #6,3.27 Acres, $13,500.

Nice rural semi Restricted Lots: 1400 square foot minimum, double wides and convention housing accepted, community water, subject to restrictions. Contact: Worley Warren.

FARMS FOR SALE

SIZE/

ACRES

PRICE

LOCATION

2709

700,000

Bladen Co.

356

400,000

Sampson Co.

278

85,000

Stokes

212

225,000

Pitt Co.

100,000

Stokes

SIZE/

ACRES

PRICE

LOCATION

75,000

Stokes

59,000

Venters X-Rd.

30,000

Stokes

165,000

Willlamaton

Commercial

other tracts also available. Contact Worley Warren lor Buying or Selling.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1988THEDAILYREFLECTORQRBa<vui&ac

WALTER SCOTTSVersonaly Varade

WMt tiw (Mts? OpiiiiM?Trath? WHto WaKar Scoll, Box 5573. Beveriy HiHt. Cam.90210, or pboae (213) 651-3375. FoB whm mOI bo nod i

iqootlad.1

I of maH aMhas H*sooal rtpRoa hopoaaiblt.

Q Jodie Foster stars in the film The Accused* asa young woman who is gang-raped on a pinball machine. Wasn't there a young woman who a few years ago was gang-raped on a pool table somewhere in Massachusetts? Her story obviously inspired the film. Whatever happened to her? II JameyD., Little Rock, Ark.

Ain 1983, six men o gang-raped Cheryl Araujo on a pool table in a bar in New Bedford, Mass. The men were encouraged by other bar patrons who watched but refused to rescue the victim. After four of the six were found guilty of aggravated rape, Araujo moved to Florida, where she was treated for alcoholism. In 1986, driving while intoxicated, she died in a car crash at age 25.

What makes CBS Evening News anchor-^Co man Dan Rather worth $3.75 million a year to the network?Kimberley Kitts, Lakewood, N.J.

His ability to attract millions of viewers to iCBS, which sells commercials to advertisers.

Foster in "The Accused

Patrick Markey with Unda Grar. Soon to be Mr. and Mis.^

Q Linda Gray, who plays Sue Ellen in Dallas 9 is she married to film-producer Patrick Markey, or have they called the whole thing off? Neva Tucker, Washington, D.C.

A Gray, 47, and Markey, 37, announced some

time ago that they would wed this Christmas season, but you know these Hollywood types.

ll What nationality is cute Connie Chung, the NBC correspondent who sometimes substitutes for Tom Brokaw? A little information would satiffy my curiosity.W. Bridges, Bremerton, Wash.

A Connie Chung was bom on Aug. 20,1946, in Washington, D.C., the daughter of parents who came to this country Item China. She was graduated ftom the University of Maryland with abach-elors degree in journalism and tegan her career as a copy aide at WTTG-TV in Washington, D C., later becoming a newswriter and on-camera reporter. In 1976, after covering Sen. George McGoverns Presidential campaign and Nelson Rockefellers Vice Presidency, she joined KNXT-TV, the CBS station in Los Angeles. Five years ago, she signed with NBC and moved to Manhattan, where she resides with her husband, Maury Povich, host of A Current Affair on Fox Television.

ll Of the 28 surviving grandchildren of Joseph and Rose Kennedy, who is the smartest and who is the dumbest?Robert Vasquez, Yuma, Ariz.

A Kathleen Kennedy, 37, oldest daughter of Robert Kennedy, is said to be one of the brightest, if not the brightest. A graduate of Harvard and the University of New Mexico Law School, she ran for Congress in 1986, hoping to represent Marylands Second District. She lost but no doubt will try againfor political office. Alawyer, Kathleen is married to David Townsend, who teaches at St. Johns College in Aimapolis, Md. A few of the Kennedy cousins are not particularly bright, but no one will nominate any of them as the dumbest.

ll Robin Givens, the actress in the Head of the Class" TV show who married boxing champ Mike Tysonwas she ever enrolled in the Harvard University Medical School; as she claims? Hessa Harvey, Cleveland, Ohio

\ There is no record in the registrars office at Harvard Medical School of her ever having been enrolled under the name Robin Givens.

It is true that a well-known U.S. Olympic diver is gay?D.S. Lee, Charlotte, N.C.

Sorry, but we dont know the answer to your question.

QHow old is Reza PaMavi, oldest son of the late Shah of Iran? Is it true that Pahlavi is worth $20 billion and occupies a magnificent estate in Santa Barbara, Calif., where he and his wife are under the protection of the CIA?T.L., Williamstown, Mass.

\ Reza Pahlavi was bom Oct. 31, 1960, and lives with his 19-year-old wife, Yasmine, on an estate in McLean, Va., not too f^ar from CIA headquarters. His relatives are said to occupy property in Santa Barbara, but he does not. He is well-protected, but not by CIA guards. Undoubtedly the Shahs son is worth a small fortuneenough to permit him and his family to lead a more than comfortable lifebut $20 billion is out of the question.

Roza Pahlavi and wife, Yasmino. $20 hUHon man?

OHHUER SCOTT/9S

PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE D E C E M B EiR 11, 19 8 8

MWtn dtttriil contribntionf to: AHicleo, Parade, 750 Third HfH., Itow Yorli, N.Y. 10017. AHbMigh raaseaahle care rill be taiien, Parade ie not reiamiaible far yasoliciled material.

PUBUSMER. Cario VKImW EOlTOit, Walter Aaderaoa PRESIDOa, Fraak McNally SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, Milton Uaberman MANAGING EDITOR, Larry Sfflrib DIRECTOR OF DESIGN, Ira Vefte EDITOR AT lAROE, Ueyd Shearer

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Betraid Oavxar, Darid HaibMWam, Lany L Nag, EHmt MaiB, Pbter Maas, Nwua Mailer, lyan Mhitwi, WUile Morris, mchad (PShaa, Dolsmi Radm^, Michael Ryaa,

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WASHINOTON, Jack Anderson, buraan chief; Oval Naa CONSUmNOEIHIORS, Say Cbasslar, John Frad( SPORTS EDITOR, Dick Schaap

FOOD EDITORS, SheUaLahins and JulN Rosso HEALTH EDITOR, Eari Ubel CARTOON EDITOR, BW Hoest PUBLISHER EMERtTUS, Warren J. Reyndds

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MHWWE REM FEEL

IN HER BEST-SELLING BOOK FREE TO BE.. .A FAMIIT, MARLO THOMASACTRESS, WRITER, PRODUCER, EMMY AND Peabody Award-winnerexplored the many ways of being an American family. While visiting the Soviet Union last year, she began to think about the larger global family, specifically about things that connectand divideAmericans and Russians. And so she began a project to bring children from both countries together. The children became pen pab firstexploring their likes and dislikes, differences and common problems with a refreshing candor. They finally "met" via a TV satellite linkan event recorded by ABC-TV which will be aired as a special, Free To Be...A Family," on Wednesday at 8 p.m. EST. The programwith co-hosts Mario Thomas in the U.S. and Tatiana Vedeneyeva in the USSRwill also be seen on Soviet television. In the following article, Mario Thomas shares with us what the Soviet and American children learned from each other and what we can learn from them.

Above: Natalie Vichkova'bsMiMlwt and letter to her ILS. pen pal, Priscilla Forsyth. Left: Jessica Gaoola writes to her new Soviet friend, Natasha Eliseeva.

BY MARLO THOMAS

COVER FHOTOGRAPH BY THEO WESTENBERGERlSYCMA

PA6E 4 OECEMBER11,1988 PARADE RMIiAZINE

WHEN I WAS A child growing up in Los Angeles in the50s and60s, it was customary in the Catholic school 1 attended to end morning mass with a prayer for the conversion of Russia.Who were the Russians?The Russians lived behind something called the Iron Curtain, and it sound^ more confining than living in an iron lung. The women wore babushkas and saggy clothes, the men pounded on things with their shoes when diey were annoyed, and they all had to call each odier Comrade.

I also knew that they all wanted to kill me and my entire family, and 1 spent my formative years diving under my school desk during air-raid drills, waiting for the Russians to swoop into our classroom at any minute^sort of like the winged monkey-soldiers in The Wizard of Oz.

Today these stories sound as dated as poodle skirts and petticoats, and I can make fun of fears that at the time were dead serious. But lets face it. While the stereotypes may have grown more sophisticated and the hostility may have diawed a little under glasnost, the Iron Curtain of my chUdhood is still thought of by some as the Evil Empire of today.

They arc still them, the enemy.

I went to the Soviet Union last ye^ for the first time, when my husband, Phil Donahue, decided to tape five programs diere. The people we met were warm, curious and friendlynot a bomb-thrower or shoe-pounder in the bunch and I found myself wondering how different it would have been if 1 could have met an actual Soviet citizen back when I was cowering under my school desk.

At the time, we had just finished editing our book, Free To Be... A Family, a collection of stories, pwms and songs that celebrate the diversity of American family lifeall the kinds of friends and relatives we are to each other. I wondered if it would be possible to extend our idea of all kinds of belonging beyond our own national borders to omgbbal family.

The result of all this wondering was a 10-month project that culminated in our TV special Free To Be...A Family

(airing Wed., Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. EST on ABC). My co-producer, Chris Cerf, and 1 picked 40 American kids, aged 6 to 13, and 40 Soviet kids the same ages, and asked them to get to know each other as pen pals. They loved the idea although they had stereotyped notions of their own.

Some of the American kids thought that the KGB followed Russian kids hnne fromschool.Onechildwas Ktya13, an even convinced that some American pen pal

Big Brother type got on the radio every mcNiiing and told every Soviet child what color clothes to wear that day. They all wondered if Russian young people were fundamentally different. I bet they dont play spin-the-bottle, 4)1 like we do,

Jessica Gaznia, 10, and pen

pal. Nataska Eliseeva

-me. I bet

maybetheypi^,saidanotherchild, but they dont kiss.

little brother too? Do you mve pizza in Russia? Doyouhavepelnwnyi^tuSedsttfh lings) in America? They scovered that the youth in bodi countries like ice cream and rocknroll. (In fact, a 12-year-old Ser;^i Smurovsent his American pen pal Josh Levithan a uqre of one of his favorite rock acts: New Jerseys own Bon Jovi!)

Al(xig widi die questions came the goodie exchange. They sent us Soviet bubbleg^ (much fruitier tiian ours), nesting Russian dolls and tapes of their local rock bands; we sent them Garbage M Kids trading cards, an American Airiines souvenir pin and postcards of the United Nations. One American girl sent a Slinky^which her puzzled Soviet pen pal thought was a ve^ strange, ill-fitting bracelet. Twoofthechil-

American

kids

wondered:

Soviet

user very

different?

The author in Central Park with Elizabeth Kandel, 7,oneofthe40 U.S. pen pais.

Chris Cerf (who went to Moscow to talk to the Soviet kids while 1 stayed in New York getting to know their American counterparts) was asked if American children had so much freedom that they stayed out lateevery nightpartying. The Soviets asked if our kids had to do their homework if tiiey didnt want to, orif they could simply fire a teacher th^ didnt Idoe. In our fantasy, they were the Trampled Masses; in theirs, we were the Land of the Free-Wheeling.

But over the next few months, the kids asked each other what seemed like a zillion questions: Do you have any pets? How much homeworkdoyou have? Do youhave any brttthers or sisters? Doyoufightwithyour

dren, Igor Zolotarevsky and Joel Viertel, even exchanged chess moves.

But probably the most interesting thing they exchanged was a g^-ing sense that, for all that divides us and really is different about our cultures, theres an awfiil lot about tire day-to-day lives of children thats the same in both countries. Divorce?

Theyve got it there too.

Problems in school? De-pite their preconception WalMa Najeenltab, U, and that our krds could wnte p,pa|, veronica Morozowa

therr own trckets and our-

belief that Soviet schools are only slightly more liberal than prison camps, the children in both countries discovered that when you have a problem with a teacher, your mother comes to school

and works it out. (In fact, kids in both countries used die word triangle to describe the eternal interplay of stu-dent-teach-

Andrea Finlay, 13, pan pal Before the of Roma Piyazhin, USSR

project be--

gan, 1 imagined that the kids would ^1 each odier about their respective political and economic systems. Guess what? They could have cared less. Family life, sports and heavy-metal rock were a lot more fascinating. So was the worid of emotions. Do you fall in loveT one little Soviet giri asked her new Mends. When she realized diat of course we fall in loveand feel everydiing else that she and her Mends and family feel^you could almost see the lighdwlb going off over her head.

There were more invisible popping ligbtbulbs Mien the American kids pondered the question of whedier a Soviet cluld could actually be happy in a system in which people cant leave the country without permission. Well, its the only place tiiey know, one American child tiniidly suggested. And then it began to dawn on tlnm all that die United States is the only place we knowand that we are happy in a system that die Russians mi^t fii^ odd.

Despite all the questions and answers and hugs and wishes wed sent halfway around the worid, none of us was really prepared fix* the magical moment when we actually met at the trqiing of the show viaSp^bridgeTV Satellite link-up. We were at New Yorks Hard Rock Caf, they at Gosteleradio, a Moscow television studio, each group sitting breadilessly in front of a 9-foot-high monitor screen.

Five... four... three... two... a blazing grid of color on the screen and then the Iteart-stopping realization thatournew old Mends sudde^y were there on the screen infiontofoureyes. (Just imagire the sound of 80 da77lp.fi ooooohs and ahhhhhs, and 160 hands madly ch^ping and waving!) Kids blinked, looked at the {^otos of their penpals and tried to pick out the face from Ae mass of identical sweatshirts we were all wearing with Free To Be... AFamily inscribed in both Russian and English. Is Misha there? someone asked shyly. It was a family reuniona global family reunion.

Taking part in this project made me realize that it isnt just meeting the enemy that makes the difference. Its communicating with him or her and being able to take the risk of showing your heart. The kids had a natural openness that escapes most adults. Like the first letter sent by U-year-old Erica Rosenfeld, continued

REALLY fUELJcontinued

before she even knew who her Russian pen pal would be: My favorite foods are pizza, ice cream and macaroni and cheese. >^at are your favorite foods? What is your worst fear? Mine is dying and failing school.

Then there was Andree Finley, who decided that the best way to let his pen pal, Roma Pryazhin, really understand him was to send her a photo of the place that was dearest to his heart: a s[^cial bush in Central Paric, where he likes to go and hide from everything once in a while, or to read a book by himself. I think we all have times when we need to hide away and special places we goor poems we read, or music we listen to when we want to feel safe. But how many of us are willing to share the parts of us that are most vulnerable? Do you have to be a child to make that emotional leap?

I know that the answer to that question is no, because working on Free To Be... A Family brought back a mem-

lODe.. .n ramiiy uiuugiu uacK. a iiiciu- ;--

ory from my own childhood, one which TVwSwiet boys who participated in the project hare a look at an Awericaii pen pal

1 had not consciously thought about for years. It was about an adult who taken diat riska black musician who worked witfi my father and who had served om country (in a segregated troop unit) in Italy in World War II. I was 11 when he told me that, when the Americans landed in Italy, some of the white Americans tt)ld die Italians that the black Americans had tails. These white roldiers rqrparently thought this was a hilarious prank to play, but the effect on the blacks who found out about it was devastating.

As a young girl realizing how this thoughtless and cruel racist joke had made him feel, 1 got a punch-in-the-gut sense of the real cost of prejudice. And I grew up knowing deep inside that prejudice causes real tears in real people.

The children in Free To Be... A Family now know that the enemy inside die Evil Empire" doesn't have a tail. /Uid they have learned that love and a feeling of family can be small enough to fit under a bush in Central Park and big enough to go around the whole world. 19Our fares are the perfect excuse for taking a ride in the country.

With our All Aboard America Fares* you can visit any one region oHhe country for just $149. Two regions for $199. OrgoMil coast to coast for only $249. All fares are roundtrip and allow for three stopovers.

Children under 12 travel half-price. For shorter trips, there's our $7 Return Fare. IBI Buy a oneway ticket for |SSl$65 or more (with no change of trains) and return for just $7. On Amtrak

you'll find wide reclining seats. Tasty snacks. Even full-course meals. For more information, call your travel agent ot call Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL. Because now there's every reason to see 1HI just how beautiful your country is.

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BY MARILYN VOS SAVANTOverthe centuries, each species has developed special ahiltties with which to survive. Can you_nametwocomplementaiy ahiltties whereby man not only survives but now also largely dominates the planet?

Alfred D. Fiscus, Erie, Pa.

Mans ability to stand erect habitually while grasping effectively is unique to him. However, compared to many other animals, man is still a fragile creature, and those abilities, while important, would probably not see him through to success. As I see it, far more significant are his ability to speak and his ability to learn.This question Is from a phllosophy major: Is morality universal, or is it relative to the individual?

Robert B. Jennings Jr., Baton Rouge, La.

Morality may be relative to the individual, but where there are enough individuals who think alikefor good or bad reasonsthey conceive principles of conduct whereby they seek to influence the behavior of all.What is one of the most effective things I can doto help increase my memory and intellectual level?

CharmaineK. Kuhn, Yakima, Wash.

Read more. It is far easier to remember and understand in context, and reading gives you that background. Consider how difficult it is to remember and how impossible it is to understand six simple Chinese characters when youre not at all familiar with Chinese. The same phenomenon holds true when you read the newspaper. You will not understand or readily remember what happened in Belfast this morning unless you know something about Northern Ireland.

If you have a ipituioa for Marihn vos SavoM. who Is listed in the 'CuiiwessBookafWorldllecords" under Highest IQ.' setiditto: AskUarllyn.' PARADE. 7S0ThirdAve.. New York. N.Y. 10017. Because volume t^mail. personal replies are not possible.

^Carlton.

PMUDE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 11,1988 PAGE 7

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/aJadtson Lab, finding diecunforatSseasecan ben mA a mutadon in a mmsdsffne

T DOESNT TAKE MUCH TO luie tourists to the island town of Bar Harbor, Maine. Four million people pass through every summer, most of them eager to visit Acadia National Park, with its spectacular mountains and crag-^ gy shoreline. But, in the gray days and da^ nights of winter, only members of a special breed leinain in die chill, empty streets of Mount Desert Island: lobstermen whose families have fished the waters for generations, some trappers and park rangers and, remarkably, some of the leading scientists in the nation.

From the road, the Jackson Laboratory, a nonprofit research center, looks like a single, low-slung concrete building. But hidden on its wooded grounds are 29 buildings on 94 acresand a treasure house of scientifc knowledge. Its 34 researchers and their staffs ate working on projects that could cure scores of human diseases, ease the p^ain of infertility and save endangered species from extinction. By the main entrance hangs a replica of the 1980 Nobel Prize won by the labs George Snell; without him, human organ transplsuitation would be a f^ar more difficult and frustrating procedure than it is. And in the lobby, quiet and unassuming behind a glass wall, are a few of the labs most important workers: a dozen members of the genus Afus, the humble mouse, without whom some of the great scientific advances of the century could never have happened.

Why mice? There are almost as many answers as there are scientists at theBY MICHAEL RYAN

IWB 8 DECEMBER II, 1988 iWIAK MMAZM^

Jackson Laboratory. Mice and humans have similar metabolic processes, says Muriel Davisson. That means that, for example, our bones develop the same way. Anything that disturbs that process inamouse will likely enable you to understand the process better in human beings. The mouse is the pioneer animal for studies of reproduction, says John Ep-pig, a geneticist. All the early wmk that led to human in vitro fertilization was done with the mouse.

Inbred mice became very useful for cancer studies long ago, says Donald Bailey, the labs acting director. Because you can transplant tissues from one to another, you can study one by one the genes that cause problems.

It was early in this century that scientists fust began to notice the remarkable similarities of mice and men. We could hardly look more different, of course, but science has learned that we share a common heritage; about 80 percent of the genes in mice also are compatible with human genes. Genes are the tiny proteins found in every cell of the body from the moment of conception that contain the secret of what we will be when we are fiilly grown. They tell some cells to form a brain and others to become a heart. They make our eyes blue or biown or green, our hair straight or kinky. Because so many mouse genes correspond to those in humans, the mouse is a perfect model for studying hundreds of human problems. Since PARADE first reported on the lab on Sept. 26,1982, scientists have used the mice to achieve numerous breakthroughs. Here are some of the projects theyre working on today;

John Eppig is working on harvesting oocytesceils that eventually will mature into eggs. He does not use hormones to stimulate the ovaries, as conventional methods do. In human fertilization clinics, the success rate is about 20 percent, says Eppig. If they give a woman three tries, her chances are 60 percent of getting pregnant. But maybe all these hormones have an adverse effect on the preparation of the uterus to receive the eggs. Eppig hopes that his method, if it can be developed and translated to humans, will help even more couples who want children. He also hopes to transfer the technique to other animals. For instance, oocytes from a prize cow that matured in culture are being implanted in hundreds of other cattle and grown to calves. And oocytes from a member of an endangered species could be implanted in females of a related animal, vastly increasing the species chance of survival.

Edward Birkenmeier, a medical doctor at the lab, started working on a strange-looking strain of dwarf mouse several years ago. After much investigation, he discovered that the mouse suffered from a genetic defect that interfered with the breakdown of sugar molecules. The defect, part of a family of diseases withcontinued

When your little girls oflf chasing rainbov^ a thousand miles from home, howdoyou keep her from slipping away?Call and bring her back.

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PUMOE MAIMZINE DECEMBER 11,19M PAGE 9

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the tongue-defying name mucopolysaccharidoses, occurs in human children, causing severe metabolic problems. Dr. Biikenmeier has used bone-manow transplantation to double the lifespan of afflicted mice and now is experimenting widi aietrovirus technique that may successfully treat the disease. If it works, tfiese mice someday may save the lives of hundreds of afflicted children.

Other scientists at the lab are examining why a gene that causes muscular dystrophy in humans has a much less damaging effect in mice. If they can figure out the mechanism, they may be able to lessen the devastation caused by this cruel disease. Among their colleagues are researchers attempting to figure out how genes express-tfiat is, tell cells what to do. Unlocking that secret could lead to cures for hundreds of genetic diseases. And still other Jackson scientists arc maroing the mouse genome (a cells genetic mformation) and the correlations between the genes of mice and men painstakingly recording the location of every known geneto create a resource that will be used by researchers around the world.

Theoretically, a new generation of mice could be produced every nine weeks. Because they reproduce so briskly, mice also produce many mutations^mistakes in the way genes are passed from

MGE10 DECEMBER 11,1988 RMtADE MAGAZINE

Edinrd BMnaMcier is stiHlyiiig a gemtic defect In iiike that imy saw cMMren^gm.

one generation to the next. The Jackson Lab maintains 1150 mutant strains, many sent in by outside scientists who discovered the mutants in their own labs. Some mice, like those with inherited diabetes, obviously are useful for research. Others have uses that are not apparent atfirst. One strain of mouse calMSCID, maintained for years because of its genetic immune deficiency, became an invaluable resource when science began the desperate search for a cure to AIDS. This summer, researchers in California were able to implant a human immunity system into a SCID mouse in a technique that eventually may help people combat a host of diseases.

Each year, the laboratory also sells and ships about 2 million mice to other researchers in countries around the world. For example, the Harvard Mouse created by genetic engineering and patented by Harvard scientistswas derived from Jackson Lab originals.

When winter descends and the restaurants close and many of the shops are shuttered. Mount Des^ Island can seem a desolate place. But appearances deceive. Here, on this rocl^ island miles ftom anything like a majwcity, the future is beginning to take shape. It gets pretty slow outside, ccmcedes Jeffipey Saffer, a molecular biologist. But its a good time to be inside the lab. S

PAWUE MMAZINE DECEMBER 11, IMS PMGE11

Voices seukm Heard

As a law student I examined the evidence for Jesus* claim.

Instead of harmonic convergence, 1 needed what the God of Israel offered.

Being a scientist left me with more questions than answers.

You should hear more from these people* Their stories and the stories of ten others are in a book, Jesus f$r Jews. WeVc offering it to you for $1 postpaid. Just fill out the coupon below. Offer expires January 30, 1989.

Having survived personal tragedy, how could I consider Jesus.

Successful in business, yet I knew there was more to life.

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KIPEH-

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SPICED HOUIMrNUIS.AmMdsacUiig giftpMaos id/erahwislDweiwMiiplceswipMliedhapielblta.

11S holktoy season, were taking tfie time to do whitt weve wanted to do for yearsstop flopping long enouc to make our own special gite fori veiy ^>ecial people on our list. Try it. A gift ymive made yourself means so mw^ moreits truly a labm* of love. And it can be quite easy, paiticulariy if you make it a family affair.

Our gifts this year are cmidiments rather dian sweetsspiced holiday nuts, a Inilliant red pq>per relish, fruit and herb vinegars, a hot spiced oil, our favorite Italian coolue^almond biscotti, ahd a packet of spices for your pqiper grinder. Thoes little sugar, lots of spice, and every^ngs very nice. We promise.

Just set aside a Sun^y or an evening, gather together all of the ingredients (plus pretty ribbons, bottles and tins), find your feunily members, assign everyone a task and put on your favorite hoUday music. Soon the khchen will be filled with the wondofiil aromas of Christinas and its spirit of love. Have a ball, and Happy Holidays from our kitchen to yours!

maimEnmEUKS,imwnmmLmvM uM psifc up Just abiul apy fiad, sealed hi beautiM baltln.Y SHEILA LUKINS AND JULEE ROSSO

FOOD PHOrOCMPHER: 5TEVW MMK NEEDHAM: FOOD STYUST: StDNET BVRSTEIN; PROP SIYUST: NOLA UOPEZ

SHEtLA LVKINSAND JULEE ROSSO ARE THE AUTHORS OF "THE SltVER PALATE COOKBOOK" AND "THE StD/ER PALATE GOOD TIMES COOKBOOK"

Thyme and rosemary sprigs combine well widi garlic and lemon peel in this cider vinegar. Watch the greengrocer to get his best herbs, or use your own dried ;prigs of herbs. To give as a gift, fill ovely new or old bottles, and cork them.

Sprigs of fresh thyme Spr^ of fresh iDsemaiy Laige chwes of gariic, peeled Strips of lemon peel Oder vinegar

U Place a sprig of thyme and rosemary In each bottle.

2. On a thin wooden skewer, place a gariic clove and a strip of lemon peel lengAwise. Place in a bottle with herbs. Fdl bottle with vinegar; cover. Let steep at least one week to bring out flavors.

Tart red berries, mellowed by cinnamon and honey and left to macerate for a week, make a wonderful vinegar that brings ftesh flavor to anyone's cooking. It's a good formula to use for other ftuit vinegars as wellraspberry, peach, blueberry, blackberry and citrus. Make some for yourself while you're at it.

1 quart vinegar (white wine or ciderl

2 cups fresh or frozen cranberries 1/2 cup W dover honey, or flavored

honey such as orange or thyme Whole cloves Cbinamon sUcks

1. Grmbine vinegar and I cup of berries in a sauceprm. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for 2 minutes. Off stove, add honey and stir well. Pour through a strainer into a measuring cup.

2. Divide remaining berries between two clean 16-ouncedecorative bottles orfour 8-ounce decorative bottles. Place whole cloves and 1 cinnamon stick in each bottle. Pour warm vinegar into bottles up to an inch of the top. Prepare at least a week in advance so flavor mellows.IHTSPIIDIIIL

The recipient of this hot and spicj gift will find lots of uses for itto peri up a pizza or taco, spice up a soup o stew, or just to give added life to a salat or sandwich. Be sure you seal the bottle

Strips of orange peel

Long red cMII peppers, dried

Bny leaves

Whole allspice

Whole Mack peppercorns

Light olive oil

Place 1 strip orange peel (1 /4-inch wide 2 inches long), 1 chili pepper, 1 bay leaf, 3 allspice, 6 peppercorns in a dec (native bottle. Cover with oil. Steep a least 2 weeks to bring out flavors.

nWAK MMAZHC DECEMBER 11.19M PME13

102 BIRDHOUSES and FEEDERS \buCan Make

NOW you can have the eaqr-to-read plans for 102 birdhouses and feeder at your fingertips. If you want to attract more birds, and a greatervariety to your backyard, 102 BIRDHOUSES AND FEEDERS YOU CAN MAKE is the book for you.

From the simple Robin Shelter to the more elaborate Hotel Martin (wMch accommodates 58 families), the easy Gourd Homes and the picturesque oriental style Japanese Cottage, to the Teepee for Crested Rycatcher youre sure to find a project that will be fun to make. And think of the enjoyment youll have in the years to come as you look out your window and see more colorful birds than youve ever had before!

Just look at some of the 26 species of birds you may attract with your birdhouses and feeders:

Bluebird

Phoebe

Nuthatch

Crested Flycatcher

Titmouse

Woodpecker

Robin

Owl

Wren

nicker

SwaUow

Starling

Martin

Wood Duck

For most of the projects you can use outdoor plywood, solid cypress, redwood, red cedar, white pine or yellow poplar. If you want to paint your birdhouse or feeder youll learn which colors are best. Get started soon on a project youre sure to enjoy. Order your copy today!

PUBUSHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE

If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

General Offices: 3711th Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746. 1988 National Syndications Inc.-

9 Send your name, address, zip code and check R RP RPJimR#CimRor money order for $9.95 plus $2.50 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice, Box 4171, Dept. BF91-PM, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY, h(j, ia, il and mi residents add appropriate sales *v-

Do You Haw A Sore Knee?

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If you suffer from knee pain, we dont have to tell you how distressing it can be. Even the simplest, every-day activities such as walking or climbing stairs can cause severe discomfort.

But now a revolutionary new knee str^ offers genuine relief, whether you need it for sports or for ordinary, daily use. Designed by orthopedic surgeon Dr Jack Levine, Frnmer Director of the Department Orthopedic Surgery, Brook-dale Hospital, Brooklyn,

N.Y., it has been discussed in leading medical journals. Mme importantly, thousands of people have actually tried it aiKl liked itThe strap relieves pain and lets you move freely again.

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This method really works, even where ordinary elastic supports and traditional treatments have failed. The strap fits comfortably below the knee weighs only one ounce and will not be visible under your clothing. We guarantee youll be thoroughly pleasedor return it for full reind of purchase price, except shipping charges of course.

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For a great snacking gift, put some fre and spice into 3^ur favorite nuts, diem in a wonderful tin, and tie it with a tartan bow. And don't forget to make an extra batch for your own holiday entertaining.

1/2 teaspoon ground cumin 1/2 teaspoon chili powder l/2teas|NMn cuny powder 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper l/4teas|won powdered linger 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 tablespoons olive oil

2 cups sbelled whole almonds or pecans

1 tablespoon coarse (kosher) salt (optional)

Extra garlic salt (optional)

1. Preheat oven to 325F.

2. In a bowl, mix cumin, chili powder, curry powder, garlic salt, cayenne, ginger and cinnamon. Set aside.

3. Heat oU in a nonstick skillet over low heat. Add spice mixture and stir well. Simmer for 3 to 4 minutes to mellow flavors.

4b Place nuts in a bowl. Scrape spice mixture onto nuts and toss well.

S. Spread nuts in one layer on a baking sheet. Bake for IS minutes, shaking the pan once or twice.

4. Remove from oven. With a rubber spatula, toss nuts with any spices and oil on bottom of pan. If desired, sprinkle with coarse salt and a bit more garlic salt. Let rest for 2 hours in a cool place. Store in airtight jars, or pack up as gifts.

Yield: 2 cupsAllND-OWBISCm

Classic cookies from Italy that are crunchy, light and filled with the flavor of almonds. We know of no better way to end a big holiday meal than by dipping these in a glass of Vino Santo (a slightly sweet Italian dessert wine) oracupof your favorite tea or coffee.

Vegetable shortening and flour, for baking sheet

2V4 cups all-purpose flour

IV4 cups sugar

1/4 teaspoon haking powder

nnch of salt

3 eggs, lightly beaten

1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1/4 teasiMon almond extract Finely grated zest of 1 orange 1/2 cup coarsely chopped almonds

1. Preheat oven to 350F.

2. Grease and flour a baking sheet. Shake off excess.

3. In a large bowl, sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together. Make a well in center of the mixture.

4. To the well add remaining in^dients. With your hands, work dry mixture with liquids until a dough has been formed. Divide the dough in half.

5. On a lightly floured surface, shape dough into two flat-bottomed cylinders, 1 inch high, Vh inches wide and 8 inches long. Remove each to the baking sheet. 4. Bake for 30 to 35 minutes, until lightly colored on top. Remove from oven and cool slightly.

7. Holding a long sharp knife by the handle and tip; cut cylinders diagonally into 3/4-inch slices. Carefully place slices back on baking sheet, cut sides down; return them to the oven for 15 minutes more and bake until sides are golden and biscotti have dried a bit. Remove ftom oven and cool on wire racks. The biscotti should be somewhat hard and crunchy.

Yield: 20 to 24 biscotti

PWtAOE HUGABNE DECEMBER 11,1988 PMIE15

A marvelous combination of flavors will come out of a pepper grinder when you add these herbs and spiceswe included the (hied baby rosebuds to lend a pinch of sweetness without adding sugar. This blend is excellent over poultry or game birds, especially duck, and is adazzling seasoning for aroast loin of pork. A great gift with lots of uses.

1/2 cup whofo Mack peppercorns 1/2 cup whole white peppercorns 1/2 cup dried baby rosebuds 1/4 cup freeze-dried chives 3 small cinnamon sticks

1. In a bowl, mix peppercorns, rosebuds and chives.

2. Place cinnamon sticks in a kitchen towel and crush with a mallet or hanuner. Toss into peppercorn mixture. Package in a decorative clear container.

3. To use, place mixture in a pepper mill or grinder. The result will be the same texture as freshly ground pepper, but with a luscious flavor.

mTREDFGFPERRELISH

That rosy red color of the season and some of its zesty spirit, all packed into a chunky relish.

12 laige red bell peppers, halved, cored and seeded 8 long red chili peppers 2Va cups cider vinegar 1 cup light-brown sugar 4 cloves of garlic, peeled and finely minced 4 tablespoons freshly grated ginger 3/4 teaspoon crashed hot red pepper flakes 1 1/4 cup lemon juice

1. Cut bell peppers into 1/4-inch julienne strips. Place in a large heavy saucepan.

2. Wearing rubber gloves, carefully halve, seed and cutribsout of chili peppers; cut into dice to make 1 cup.

3. Add to saucepan the chili peppers and remaining ingredients, except lemon juice. Stir well. Cook over low heat, stirring often, for 2 to Vh hours, until peppers are very soft. Add lemon juice at the end. YlMd: 4 cups

WE SACHEL DAHUHGf'

A very special Christmas offer from Hallmark!

Includes Audio Cassette and Coloring Book

A $12 retail value

Hallmark presents the classic The Night Before Christmas" in an originally designed pop-up book. This delightful childrens Christmas story Is brought to life on audio cassette by the narration of Wilford Brimley. Also included is a coloring book to give your child hours of holiday entertainment.

This special Hallmark Christmas package is yours for just $4.95 with any $10 Hallmark purchase only at participating Hallmark retailers. But hurry, because supplies are limited.

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wmy AT THESE HALLMAIK KTAILEIS

GUIDE TOBetter

Fitness

BY MICHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.

Q Whenjogging or walking briskly in cool weather (35 to 45F)f what should I do if am dressed lightly but adequately and / start to sweat substantially? Should / take off some of my clothing or continue to sweat?

A Comfort is the key to this answer. It is recommended that you wear enough clothing to keep your body (hands and head included) protected fiom the cold, yet not so much clothing that you restrict the bodys ability to release sweat and the excess heat that builds up while exercising. When sweating, you want to allow the body to breathe.

It is best to dress in layers for exercise. As you start to sweat and warm up, you can remove a layer so that you stay comfortable. You should not feel cold. Its okay to remove your gloves and hat too. (A hooded sweatshirt is a good alternative if you fmd hats uncomfortable.) However, always keep die extra clothing with you because, when you stop exercising, your body will cool down very quickly and you will feel cold without the extra clothing. After your cool-down, find a warm environment fairly quickly and remove any wet clothing. This reduces the risk of catching a cold or the flu.

UichMl CSkca, n. 0., to fMwdw and chainMM of ttMSfoctsTratotacbntitototoftowYorliCtty.How to raise a cfailcl on $12 a month

Here in America $12 a month will not even pay for school lunches. But overseas, $12 will work a miracle.

For example, please take a close look at little Lami. TWelve dollars a month can change her life forever...

... a life spent in a wooden shack, built on stilts, over a disease-infested swamp. And at night she gets a bowl of rice to eat and goes to sleep on a floor mat.

Her only toys are a worn-out teddy bear and a ragged doll. Her second-hand dress is patched and too small for her. She desperately needs a better diet to build strong bones, medicine when she is sick, water that is not contaminated, and a chance to go to school.

And all this can happen for only $12 a month!

Will you help raise a child like Larni?

This is a full sponsorship programdesigned for Americans who are unable to send $16. $21 or even $22 month to other sponsorship organizations.Heres what you will receive:

Vk" X 5" photograph of a child you arc helping.

two personal letters from your child each year.

a complete Sponsorship Kit with your childs case history and a special report about the country where your child lives.

quarteriy issues of Sponsorship News.

And if you wish, you can send the child you are

helping special birthday and Christmas cards.All this for only $12 a month?

Yes, because we work hard to reduce the cost without reducing the help that goes to the child you sponsor. Your $12 a month will provide so much:

emergency food, clothing and medical care.

a chance to attend school.

help for the childs family and community with counseling on housing, agriculture, nutrition and other vital areas.Will you help raise a chUd?

Heres how you can become a sponsor:

1. Fill out the coupon and tell us if you wish to sponsor a boy or girl and select the country of your choice.

2. Or better yet, just mark an (X) in the Emergency List box, and we will assign a child to you that most uigently needs your love.

3. Mail the coupon and your first $12 monthly payment to Children International.

And then in just a few days, you will receive your childs name, photograph and case history. And you will be on your way to an exciting adventure.

May we hear from you? We believe our sponsorship prc^ram protects the dignity of a child and family and at the same time provides Americans with a positive and beautiful way to help a needy youngster.

At n^htfidl, Larni eats her bowl of rice and sleeps on a floor mat. She Uves in a wooden shack, built on stUts, overa disease-infested

swamp.Sponsorship Application

Yes. 1 wish to sponsor a child. Enclosed is my first payment of $12. Please assign me a Boy Girl Country preference: India The Philippines Thailand

Chile Honduras Dominican Republic Colombia

Guatemala Holy Land Crippled Child

OR, choose a child that needs my help from your EMERGENCY LIST.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

ZIP.

STATE-

Please send me more information about sponsoring a child.

1 cant sponsor a child now, but wish to make a contribution of S--

Please forward your tax-deductible check, made payable to:Chfldren International

Joseph Gripkey, President 2000 East Red Bridge Road Box 419055 Kansas City, Missouri 64141

The world-wide sponsorship program of Holy Land Christian Mission, a non-prcfit agency serving children since 1936. FinancUd report readily available upon request.

PAIUOE MAGAZINE * DECEMBER 11,1988 PfifiE 17

Complete First Year Set Of...SHORTEST U.S. DOLLAR SERIES SINCE 17951

The Susan R Anthony Dollar was issued only Syearsl The only other US. Dollar with a shorter life was the 1794-95 Flowing Hair Dollar

This is your opportunity to get the conwlete First %ar AU-Rtot Set <rf the historic 1979 Susan R Anthony Dollar. One Uncirculated coin ftom each US. Mint Philadelphia. San Francisco Denver. Purchased indivl^^:y these 3 coins would cost $10.50. but this offer saves you money. YOURS FOR ONLY $5.00 per set! ^ r *

Ridiculed Iw the public as the Carter Quarter the mini-doUar is fast becoming a prized coUecUble. Hard to put together now. a First Year Set will get even harder. Clip the coupon below and send today! In addition you will get great price lists of US. coins, along with other offers on approval. Sati^ction guaranteed. DON'T DELAIT! (Limit 4 sets).

Littleton Coin Company, DeptGSBis2. uttieton. nh 03501 Serving collectors nationwide since 1945 i988 lcc

Send coupon with payment to:

Littleton Coin Company Dept GSB152. Uttteton. NH03561 Susan E Anthony Dollar First-Year Set (3 coins; 1979 P. 1979 D. 1979 S) $5.00 city/StaWZp'

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If you have a microwave, you dont need another cookbook. You need all those clever tips that let you really put that machine to work for you. WHAT CAN I DO WITH MY MICROWAVE? demonstrates 270 amazing tips and ideasorganized from A to Z. So if youre just reheating a cup of coffee or creating a culinary masterpiece, these tips will get you out of the kitchen in no time flat!i-flh Publishers Choice

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01988 NSI. General Offices: 37 llth Ave., Huntington Station. NY 11746.

PARADES SPECIALIntelligence Report

Beeawe tl artiiw# I waM mahti, Pwwle Hila caiwol aaaaw qmrlai.What Good Are Stare?

Cher and CaroNne Kennedy Join Micliael DukaUs at a New York raNy. Does star power help?

Do you know anyone who voted for George Bush because Bob Hope, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Charlton Heston did? Do you know anyone who voted for Michael Dukakis because Cher, Robert Bedford and

Barbra Streisand did? In short, how beneficial to political candidates are the endorsements of show-biz stars? The answer: Not very. What counts is the money they contribute to a candidate or the money their presence lends to fimd-raisers.

U.S.Milaiy Strength

As of June 30,1988, this country had a total of 2,104,307 active-duty military personnel (worldwide. The locations (ashore and afloat) where we had the largest number of military personnel were:

.ITARY POLK

US. soldier stationed in West Geimany

Continental U.S 1,265,249

West Germany (including

West Berlin)............245,322

Japan (including

Okinawa)..................49,217

Hawaii............... 47,101

South Korea................46,310

United Kingdom..........29,093

Alaska........................22,517

Philippines..................17,468

Italy...........................14,732

Pa.na.Tna........................11,181

Guam..................... 8671

Spain.............................8384

Turfcqr...........................4884

Belgium............... 3552

Greece...........................3369

Iceland...........................3228

Cuba (Guantanamo) 2306

Egypt............. 1471

Honduras.......................1416

Ofthe 2,104,307 total,

754,184 were in the Army, 580,422 in the Air Force, 573,033 in the Na^^ and 196,668 in the Marines.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988

PAGE 18 DECEMBER 11,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

Fit for a King

If money were no object and you were into luxury 3^hts, what sort of vessel would you build for yourself? King Fahd, 68, the oil-rich monarch of oil-rich Saudi Arabia, ordered the Abdul Aziz (shown below) to fill his needs. Built in Denmark, it cost in the vicinity of $100 million and sleeps 60 guests in its cabins, each fitted with the obUgatory marble bathroom and gold-plated fixtures. The yacht also boasts two swimming pools, a ballroom, a gym, a sauna, a

theater and a fiilly capped hospital with operating rooms and an intensive-care unit.

The luxury craftthe worlds largestis 482 feet in length and was constructed in secrecy to prevent spies and potential terrorists &om obtaining information that could be tised in an assassination attempt on Fahd. The Abdul Azizis unique in that it carries four American-made Stinger missiles, each capable of diooting down an enemy plane.

Tin supeMuxaiy yacht AbAilAdi, owned by smiling King Fahd (r) of Saudi Arabia

Aspirin: No Cure-All

Aspirin, which used to be the trademark for the chemical acetylsalicylic acid, is one of the most helpful medicines in existence for temporary relief of pain, arthritis and a wide variety of inflammations. It is not, however, a cure-all.

Do not, therefore, give it to children or teenagers who have flu symptoms or chicken pox xmtil you consult a doctor. There is an increasing body of statistical evidence which holds that aspirin can cause Reyes syndrome, a serious and often fatal illness that affects the brain. Which is why, if you look, you will see printed upon each package of aspirin distributed in the U.S.: WARNING: Children and teenagers should not use this medicine for chicken pox or flu symptoms before a doctor is consulted about Re^s syndrome, a rare but serious illness.

In the Journal of the American Medical Association, Paul Pinsky and his colleagues at the Centers

for Disease Control in Atlanta concluded, after studying the data on Reyes syndrome and aspirin, that the best way of reducing the risk of developing the syndrome was for children and teenagers with chicken pox or respiratory illness to avoid aspirin completely.

In the U.S., most cases of Reyeb syndrome occur in the late fall and in winter.

Suicide Fad in China

Peasant girls in the remote southern region of Jian^, China, are taking their hves in unprecedented numbers. The reason, according to the Chinese newspaper Wbmen's Daily, is that they hope to be reincarnated as worldly, sophisticated, urbane young women. The newspaper sa^ that more than 50 of the teenagers have committed suicide fay drowning.

PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 11,1988 PAGE 19

Are you a

GENIUS?

Find out whether youre a secret super brain like the members of Mensa, the internationally famous high-I.Q. society. Members of this exclusive organization rank in the top 2 percent of the population according to intelligence test scores. But all you need to test your brainpower is a little free time and the determination to find out if youre a super genius.

Have loads of fun as you solve this fascinating collection of brain-teasing quizzes, mind-sizziing puzzles, memory-busting trivia, and challenging games! THE MENSA GENIUS QUIZ BOOK is guaranteed to taxyourintelligence,entertainyour family for hoursand maybe even drive you just a little bit wild as you search for the right ansvt^rs!

Not to worry though... the answer key is right in the book. And you not only learn how well you did, you even get to find out what percentage of brainy Mensa members got each question right. Even if th^ were stumped, you may not be!

Over 200 Teasers

Each entertaining test takes just a few minutes to completeperfect for turning am rainy afternoon into an exciting test of skill or passing the hours on long-distance trips. You may never loiow if youre a genius until you try the cranium crunchers in this fascinating book. And as famous scientist Isaac Asimov (who wrote the book!s introduction) says, youll have tons and kilo-tons of fun as you do it!

A Great Gift Idea

Know e teenager headed for colleM? Wlw not give them this challenging gift? Theres even a special section on test-taking packed with tips to help them improve their memory and do better on almost any test Coll

Have friends who always think they know all the answers? See how smart they really are. Put them on the spot with these devilishly clever questions.

Love brain teasers ... crosswords ... trivia games? Anyone who does is sure to love the creative challenges ttieyll come up against here. No matter how well you do, youfl acquire a wealth of new knowledge that will amuse you, surprise you, and amaze your friends.

If you love word, math and logic puzzles, THE MENSA GENIUS QUIZ BOOKS brain-bafflers will give you many hours of sheer delight. Order your copy today!

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C D G H Q

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ANSWERS

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General Offices: 3711th Ave.. Huntington Station. NY 11746. C 1988 National Syndications Inc.

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lYbm I was your age, ttw fish used to smell worse than the water."

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PAGE 20 DECEMBER 11,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

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DECEMBER 11, 1988

OnVaraM

WHAFS UP

This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

Back to Roots

For Roots: The Gift, Alex Haley created a story about slaves who try to escape from their Virginia plantations on Christmas Eve, 1775the eve of freedom for white Americans. Theyre led by Haleys ancestor, the African-born Kunta Kinte, and by the wily Fiddler (played, as they were in Roots, by LeVar Burton and Louis Gossett Jr.). The still-urgent message and strong feelings the drama evokes make you wonder why ABC doesnt revive the 1977 the highest-rated miniseries in TV history. ABC.

FOR BETTER DOCTORS

Do you love your doctor or complain about how youre treated? Either way, catch Nova's Can We Make a Better Dodm?, which will follow six Harvard Medical School students for 10 years through internships, residencies, into practicetesting the effects of a revolutionary hands-on method that stresses involvement with patients, problem-solving and teamwork, rather than solitary rote learning of basic science. These students, whom we see nervously examining their first patients, deal with sick people within two weeks after classes begin. PBS.

MOVIES

Con Men an ffte Rfroeia

This town aint big enough for both of us: Picture Michael Caine as a French con man with a David Niven mustache, passing himself off as a deposed prince, and Steve Martin as a cocky American adept at disguise who horns in on Caines territorythe Riviera. They make a bet: The first to con $50,000 out of a beautiful woman at their hotel stays. The loser walks. And the game^full of surprisesis on, in Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. Orion.

Check local IMinss for

of TV shouts.

PAGE 22 DECEMBER 11,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

/John Hhlerman

AGNVM, P.l. IS off the air for the first time in eight years, but do not

shed any tears for

Jonathan Quale Higgins. Higgie, Baby, as he was occasionally addressed on the show (it drove him into a veddy British snit!), is doing just fine.

I talked with Higgins recently^in his real-life persona of actor John Hillermanand he filled me in on his current lifestyle. I was phoning from New York City. There had Just been an earthquake in Northern California, and I was wondering how Hillerman was bearing up.

Wedidntfeel

Hillennans British accent and manner are so convincing, many fans including some Britsinsist hes British. But John ms horn in Texas and studied with a voice teacher to lose his accent. He worked in theater for 15 years before starting to make movies. But he loves England. We did a two-hour Megnum and stayed inEilandamoiith, he told me. Fora week we lived in a castle Henry Vlli had built in Kent, wHh the butler bringing up breakfast. I was in heaven. Oh, yes, on his Los Angeles phone, the hold music is the old English song Greensleeves.

In chimes, yet.

it here in L.A.," herepoited,butI have a house up at Lake Arrowhead, and last week we had a small temblor. I just moved in here yesterday.

Its acharming little penthouse near the Hollywood Bowl. Then I have the place on the beach at Waikiki an incredible penthouse, 4000 square feet and 10 rooms, with a 360-degree view fi^om the mountains to the sea. People think Hawaii is dull, and thats a misconception I had when I first went there. [The Magnum, P.I. series was filmed in Hawaii.] Its not dull at all. Great lifestyle and the best longevity of any state. Its small, everythings close, and it is indeed paradise, which I realize all over again each time I leave. Hillermans career is also doing fine, thank you. He, Morgan Fairchild and Ben Masters

N)nmeMagmm,Lfor

CBSmcvieswUhMnym MdnMdiMsoumweeldy series andaU those lovabk snob commercials.

BORN: Dec. 20, 1932; Denison, Tex. nLNIS: Include The Last fctun Show, 1971; What's Up, Doc?, 1972; Paper Moon, 1973; Blazing Saddles, 1974; Chinatown, 1974; The Day of the Locust, 1975', At Long Last Love, 1975; Up the Creek, 1984.

TV SERIES: The 'Adventures of Eilery Queen, 1975-76; The Betty WhHe Show, 1977-78; Magnum, P.I.,19S0-88. Guest roles include Kojak and Lou Grant. TV movies include Marathon, 1980; LMeGlotia...llappy at Last, 1992.

did a CBS movie this fall called Street of Dreams, which John described as a sort (if Maltese Falcon.

**I played a dissolute screenwriter whose career is on the rocks and who has sold out, he said. Hillerman also has a big-bucks deal with Castle Rock En-teitaiim^nt to create a half-hour weekly TV series ^what he called a human comedy, not a situation comedy. I like to stress the human, Hellerman said. No casting has been set on that one yet.

Then there are commercialsone for Old English furniture polish and a three-year deal with Mauna Loa mac-adamia nuts. ITiat ones up, Hillerman said, but their sales increased 40 percent, so I dont think well have any difficulty working out a new deal. In both conunercials, I play Higgins, the lovable snob. All I want to do in a commercial is not to bore.

Hillerman stays in touch with the restof theMng-num, P.I. crowd. I talked to Tom [Selleck] the other day, he said. He was in Baltimore making a movie. I talk to Larry Manetti and Roger Mosley [Rick and T.C. on the show]. We are truly friends. I said, Well, after eight years, why not? Hillerman gave me a superior sort of chuckle. Listen, he told me, I know shows that, after eight years, the actors communicated by writing notes to one another.

Id been to Waikiki years ago in the Marines, and I asked if the Outrigger Canoe Club was still there. Oh yes, thats where Tom plays volleyball, he said. Does Hillerman play? Do I look like I play volleyball? he repli^l.

I could visualize the raised eyebrow. H

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\Xli\' just give a present when von can gh e a present with a fiiaire.

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Black & I)ecker... presents with:

Fasftbast* Vilde-Slot Tbastcr

HandyMixer CotcUcss Beater

Heres a gift that beats everything. Even the dock With four versatile attachments, the HandyMuffir cx>rdless beater is perfect for quick, everyclay mixing and beating. And because it mounts on the wall, its always handy (9210)

'The Automatic Shut

lion

This holiday remember pecle who forget. The iron beeps when left on, en shuts itself off and stays c^. Its also self-cleaning and has a surge of steam. So if youre lcx)king for a topof-the-line gift, keep this tc^ of mind. (F440)

The Stowaway* Tbavel Iron

Look good anywhere you go. Even though its l^tweight and compact, this iron gives full-size steaming performance. (F56G,F50D)

In the morning, time is everything. So the new EasToast toaster, with cool-touch exterior, makes the perfectgift Day after day, it makes toast twice as l^t as most other toasters. And the extra-wide slots accommodate muffins, waffles and bagels.(T225)

Cup-At-A-Ume Drip CoflSeemaker With thisgift, theyll beabletotakeevery dayonecupatatime.

It makes a fell mug of freshly brewed coffee as conveniently as instant, then shuts off automatically. (DCM5)

lafiature.

Spaccmakcr* Automatic Shut-QflFDrip Coffeemaker Just set die timer and itll make up to 10 cups freshly brewed' coflSee. Tlien itll shut itself off.

Not only will it save space because it mounts uncter the cabinet, it will save time day after day (SDC 2A)

01988 Black & Decker Inc.

Thermal Carafe Coffeemaker

This new gift is the perfect way to have fresh coffee every day. All they have to do is preset the clock/timer up to 24 hours in advance, and theyll wake up to great-tasting coffee. If left on, the coffeemaker automatically shuts off while the carafe keeps the coffiie hot and finesh for up to 8 hours.

(TCM 402)

Spacemaker'* l.s a irademark of he General Electric Company, USA.

BUIGKSlDGGKBr

HandyChopper Mincer/Chopper Heres a gift that makes preparing for the holidays-and everyday-easy. TheHandyOiopper chops onions, garlic, nuts and vegetables in seconds. No mess. No tears. (HC 20)

Dustbuster Plus"' Power Brush

Heres a gift that makes vacuumirtg a breeze. With its motorized ro-tatirtg brush, this compact vac has the power to pidt up stubborn lint and pet hair from carpets. The brush can also be removed to make bare floor and countertop cleaning a snap. (9338)

Look for your presents at these Black & Decker dealers.

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r n" F

i>^/- ''% a ;*S^M

A Roots" Christmas special comes to TV this week, staring LeVdr Burton in Roots: The Gift, airing Dec. 11 on ABC.

(Story on page 2)

Inside

Michele Will Tell......p. 2

TV Chatter..........p. 6

Soap Scoop.........p. 6

Sports Roundup p. 12

Crossword.......... p.12

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Ptogtim KlwtfulM lisiM m TV Showtim* v* lurnahwJ Dy lh Utr^on it-tKXU and natwwlii and art aubjact to cnans# boul nollet. Tha Oady Ragliitt TV Showlima AH BijWa Batarvad Unllad Madia Enltrptitaa, 33J EaatB.oaday,Hotaw.V|tMii--

viewing Calendar For The U'eek Of December 11 - December 17,1988

Cover Story....

Roots: The Gift Airs Dec. 11

By Bob Remington

A Roots Christmas special comes to TV this wwk, and although it doesnt deserve the same hoots of dension as coloring Casablanca, that old bugaboo of tempenng with a legend is bound to surface. Sequels and spinoffs ^ always dMgerous propositions, yet TV is rarely able to l^ve we enough alone. And while this weeks Roots: has

admirable qualities - it is one of the first black ChristmM-themed specials to come to the tube - memones of the original are so strong and so fond that one wonders if Kunta andFiddler wouldnt be better off relegated to the pages of TV history.

In Roots: The Gift (ABC, Sunday, Dec. 11), LeVar Burton and Lou Gossett Jr. reprise their rote as Kunta Kinte and Fiddler from the Emmy Award-winning minisenes that rM for 12 hours over eight nights in January 1977. Bad cm the novel by Alex Haley, Roots was a monumental work of quality that captured viewers imaginations and helped create the miniserte boom. Its populanty hasnever been equ-

Wise money management

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aled, and it remato the highest-rated minxes ol all tuto Uniike "HooU: The Meat Generations" (1979). wM lom^

on the story of Kunta Kinte's great-grandsm,

Gift is an insert story. Set in 1770, it beguB at j** fourth hour of the original miniserte and has a loose holiday theme in which Kunta and Fiddler become mvol^ m an attempt to lead a group of slaves to freedom on Chmtm^ Eve. And therein Ues its legend-tampering, plot-logic problem. If the two knew of this early

ground Railroad, why would they have not used it m Roots

^toleyfwho conceived the idea for The Gift before tum-ina it over to another scriptwriter, has an easy answer. There were many slaves who got to the brink of freedom and then went back, he says. I think Fiddler expressed it so well in his ambiguity about it. He didnt know how to be

Of Kunta, Haley is less sure. Kunto had a lot more drive to escape, Haley admits. Its a good question. Maybe I

should do another episode. .

Despite a plot apparently at odds with the spirit of his character. Burton doesnt feel The Gift suffers as a story. The central theme and issue is freedom and the basic mjus-tice and inhumanity of slavery, of one claimiai ownerehip over another, and the bruUUty, both physicaUy Md emotion-aUy, of the Institution of slavery, Haley says. It is a stop in which the best qualities of human nature come out at the

season. , . .

Burton and Gossett, the only returnees from the onginal cast, both won acclaim for their work in the pioneenng

Playing in Roots gave me an enormous sense of justice and pride, says Burton, now a regular on Sto 'The Next Generation and host of PBSs Readmg Rambow. It was the first time in the history of this country that thu truth was exposed to so many people on so wide a scale. It was important to me, because as a black child growing up and going to school I did not get the whole picture. We got one side of the truth - that slavery was an econoimc nec^-sity for the South - but not the human side and the family side. What was so tremendous about Roots was its humani-tv It showed how human beings suffered, and that is basically the theme of Roots: The Gift) It is about the dignity of people.

AT GARMENT CARE

As Smooth As...

same lime. Velvet be finished ver> carefully and gently. Store velvets on hangers rather than folded, with space around them to keep the pile lofty

Velvet is an evenly napped fabric that can be made from a variety of fibers..The deeper and denser the pile, the more luxurious the fabric True velvet is woven with extra yam inserted to create the pile. Flocked velvet is created by adhering fibers to the lace of the fabric. This is a less durable construction, because the pile wears off more readily.

Velvets usually require drycTeanir.g. Because of the deep colors, all matching items should be cleaned at the

aa A meitiher nl ihe Iniemalional Fabricare Insliiule.

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Michele Will Tell

By Mlchele Marks Dear Mlfh**** What can you tell me about Jadde Gleason? - ROBERT E. CANE, PLATTSBURGH, N.Y.

The great one was born Herbert John Gleason on Feb.

26,1916, in Brooklyn, N.Y. After storting out as a stand-up comic in vaudevUle, nightclubs and roadhouses, Warner Brothers signed Gleason to a film contract in 1940. He made his screen debut in Navy Blues (1941). Gleasons early film career was a washout. He returned to films after a 10-year absence, turning in an (^ar-nominated performance for The Hustler (1961). His last feature was Nothing in Common (1986).

But Gleason is best known for his work on the small screen, especially as blustery busdriver Ralph Kramden on The Honeymooners. He made his TV debut as Chester Riley in The Life of Riley(1949-50), then hosted the hosted the Dumont Networks Cavalcade of Stars (1950-52). In 1952 CBS signed him for The Jackie Gleason Show, which, in one form or another, was a TV staple untilit was canceled in 1970.

Gleason married dancer Genevieve Halford in 1936, and the union produced two daughters, Geraldine and Linda. Separated since 1952, they finally divorced in 1970. From 1970-74, Gleason was married to his former secretary, Beverly McKittrick, and in 1975, he wed Marilyn Taylor. Gleason died of cancer on June 24,1987.

Dear Michele: My social studies teacher is a fan of All in the Family, and he challenged ns to find oat what Archie and Ediths address was on the show. Any does?

_ ELLEN KNEBEL, FALMOUTH, MASS.

The Bunker famUy Uved at 704 Houser Street in the borough of Queens, N.Y.

Dear Michele: I would like the foUowing information on Mr. T: his age, Urthdate and real name. - SARAH HAS-SENZEDEN, RIDGE FARM, ILL Mr. T was bom Lawrence Tero (a.k.a. Tureaud) on May 12, 1952, in Chicago. A former bodyguard for Leon Spinks, Michael Jackson, Muhammad All and LeVar Burton, he gained national exposure asSly Stallones opponent Qubber Ung in Rocky IH (1982). The film led to a series-starring role as B.A. Baracus in The A-Team.

Dear Michele: I am a huge fan of James Btmd movies, especially For Your Eyes Only. I was wondering what Bonds leading lady in this movie, Carole Bouquet, has been doing since? - DAN HERRMAN, PALMYRA, N.J.

For many of 007s leading ladies. Bond films are the kiss of death, career-wise. Most of these actresses enjoy a brief shot at stardom, then their careers take a nosedive. Bouquet was 21 years old when For Your Eyes Only was released in 1981. Since then, she has appeared in the forgotten feature, Rive Droite, Rive Gauche (1986).

Dear Michele: I am a great fan of singer/actor Bobby Darin, and would like to know what happened to him? Please give a rundown on his career and his family background. - DOROTHY HOLLOWAY, KTTTRELL, N.C.

Singer/actor Bobby Darin was bora Robert Walden Cassotto on May 14,1936, in the Bronx, N.Y. His father died before he was bora, and his mother raised him with the help of welfare. Darinscareer took off in the 1950s with a successful nightclub act and several hit rock songs (Splish Splash, Queen of the Hop). By 1960, he had grabbed two Grammy Awards for his rendition of Mack the Knife, and married Americas screen sweetheart, Sandra Dee. Their son, Dodd Mitchell, was born in 1961.

Darin also enjoyed a productive movie career. He starred in and wrote the title song for Come September (1960) and he received an Oscar nomination as Best Supporting Actor for Captain Newman, M.D. (1964). Unfortunately, his non-performing life was falling apart. By 1967, his marriage to Dee was over, and a history of heart disease forced him to undergo open-heart surgery in 1971. Two years and two operations later, Darin died at the age of 37. He was survived by his second wife, Audrey Yeager.

Dear Michele: b J(dm Ireland rebted to Jill Ireland? - JANIS ROCKHOLD, ENID, OKLA.

John and Jill Ireland are not related. John was born in 1914 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Jill, born in 1936, is a native of Hounslow, Middlesex, England.

Dear Michele: Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o thb newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, p^n^, replies cannot be sent.

Sunday Daytime

iM a Movie * Law of the West (1949)

(DiS) Best of WaK DisBey Presents

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(HBO) Movie Splash

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(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 a Cimarron Strip a Firing Line a a NFL Today O NFL Live a Southern Sportsman (DIS) Zorro ^

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WEDNESDAYLady Be Good

Meredity Baxter Bir-ney (Family Ties and Winnie). Robery Urich (Spenser for Hire) and Eric Estrada (CHiPs) will star in Lady Be Good. a mystery-comedy that will be broadcast on NBC. Baxter Bimey will portray a convicted burglar released from jail to help solve a crime involving a congressman. Urich will play the special agent that she must work with, and Estrada will play her former partner in crime.PEANUTS CHRISTMAS

The Peanuts gang returns to find the true meaning of Christmas on A Charlie Brown Christmas."

The show, which was first broadcast in 1965, has remained an annual favorite, it airs Wednesday, Dec. 14 on CBS.

iStations reserve the right to make hst minute changes.)

B B B B B B B B B B B B Brncc prescription A FRtC SUNGLASSES |

I Riiw ona oair of eveulasses at regular price ($50 _

COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 19.1988

Buy one pair of eyeglasses at regular price ($50 minimum purchase) and receive one pair prescrip-or tion sunglasses (frame, lens and tint) from a select I pSErZ/E up J frames in stocK AT ABSOLUTELY NO , Of Sase no CHARGE! ONE HOUR EYEGLASS SERVICE I OTHER COUPON OR , SINGLE VISION - GLASS OR PLASTIC

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Put your trust in Number One.

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

OIS

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MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Our House

Ramona

2nd Voyage

60 Minutes

21 Jump Street

Magical World of Disney

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Rin Tin rm Snapshots

8:30

Nature

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Rock N Roy Christmas

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Masterpiece Theatre

Movie: Gkxy Days

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News

Movie: Spies Like Us

Movie: Glory Days

Movie: Roots: The Gift

F, Astaire: Pul on Top Hat

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the Other Doesnt (1983)

7:30 O Second Voyage of the Mimi

(ARTS) Apocalypse Thei (BET) Conversations (UFE) MUestones in Medicine (NICK) Connt Dncknb 8:00 0 Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Nature The Nature of Aus

tralia: A Portrait of the Island Continent Northeastern Australias wildlife survives the extremes of a wet season followed by a dry season. (In Stereo) (Part 5of6)g(lhr.)

O O Kate & Allie (Season Premiere) Allies nervousness grows as her wedding to Bob approaches. (In Stereo) g d) Rock N Roll Christmas Host Dennis Miller (Saturday Night Live) presents a rock salute to the holiday season. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Family Ties The Keatons begin to panic as Stevens heart bypass operation drags on. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) g 0 Mission: Impossible In East Germany, insurgents kidnap a diplomats daughter prior to an East-West summit. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) MacArthnr A profile of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who was ultimately dismissed by President Truman for his conduct during the Korean War. (1 hr.) (BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFL Football Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Splash (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Witches of Eastwick (1987) Jack Nicholson, Cher. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Tears in the Rain (1988) Christopher Cazen-ove, Sharon Stone. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Mike Hammer 8:300 American Snapshots Trisha Springer and Don Jacks seek out the people and places which make up our American heritage. B B Murphy Brown (In Stereo)

B Day by Day (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show

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(TNN) Inside Winston Cap Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

9:00 B In Touch (1 hr.)

O Masterpiece Theatre Silas Mamer Oscar-winning actor Ben Kingsley (Gandhi) portrays lonely linen weaver Silas Mamer in this adaptation of Victorian author George Eliots 1861 novel, g (2 hrs.)

0 B Movie Glory Days (1988) Robert Conrad, Jennifer ONeill. (2 hrs.)

(X) Americas Most Wanted

Scheduled: Thomas Mitchell Duran and Hien Tat Chu, both wanted for murder. (In Stereo) B Movie Spies Like Us (1985) Dan Aykroyd, Chevy Chase. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Roots: The Gift (1988) Louis Gossett Jr., LeVar Burton. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Vanity Fair Becky tries to gain respectability at a funeral.

(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)

(DIS) Fred Astaire: Puttin on His Top Hat Fred Astaires remarkable career, from the early days with his sister Adele through his heyday at RKO with Ginger Rogers, is highlighted through film clips and interviews with his associates. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Do It Yourself Sitcom Special A winner is chosen from three finalists who have produced their own comedy show illustrating how their life is like a sitcom. (TMC) Movie Red Sonja (1985) Brigitte Nielsen, Arnold Schwarzenegger. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Motoworld Featured: a recap of motorcycle racing in 1988, including supercross, motocross, road racing and dirt track racing championships. (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamonds (1 hr.)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer

9:30 (S Married... With Children A1

and Steves fishing trip turns disastrous because Peg^, Marcy and Kelly are all under the weather. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Diary of Anne Frank The fugitives try to remain optimistic after two years in hiding. (Part 3 of 4)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: Mel and Don Kenyon, USAC Midget Car driver and chassis builder. (In Stereo) j 10:00 B Ben Haden

(S Duet Ben cant bring himself to kick Richard off the mens softball team. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Dream Weavtf Toller Cranston, JoJo Starbuck, Dan Hill and Salome Bey carvea skating fantasy on the ice. (1 hr.) (BET) Demond Wilson & Co. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1956) Jennifer Jones, John Gielgud. (2 hrs.) (HBO) lst& Ten: The Bulb Mean Business A visit to the Old Timers Day Reunion in the year 2013. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(MAX) Movie Full Metal Jacket (1987) Matthew Modine, Adam Baldwin. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie Cross My Heart (1987) Martin Short, Annette OToole. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) Fishing B A S S. Federation Championship. From Chattanooga, Tennessee. (In Stereo) (USA) Private Eye (1 hr.)

10:30 B John Ankerberg (X News

(HBO) Movie Superman II 0980) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Americas Horse Featured: the 1988 World Championship Quarter Horse Show, from Oklahoma City, Okla. (In Stereo) 11:00 B Dbcover with Robert Vaughn O Bulman BBBNews {) Sports Extra 0 CBS News g (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-la

(TMQ Movie Blue Velvet

(1986) Kyle MacLachlan, Isabella Rossellini. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(TON) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Frank Zappa.

(WTBS) All in the Family 11:15 0 CBS News g O Mike Steel Show 0 ABC News g 11:30 B Ed Young B M*A*S*H

CD Movie Gotcha! (1985) Anthony Edwards, Linda Fioren-tino. (2 hrs.)

B Magnum, P.I.

0 Cheers g

(ARTS) French and Saunders (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Harrison Ford (Working Girl); Danny DeVito (Twins). (WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.) 11:45 B Duke University Coaches Show

(SHOW) Movie Nightflyers

(1987) Michael Praed, Catherine Mary Stewart. (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:00 B Larry Jones B Southern Sportsman B Entertainment Thb Week Scheduled: actress Kim Basinger. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) MacArthur A profile of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who was ultimately dismissed by President Truman for his conduct during the Korean War. (1 hr.) (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie My Brilliant Career (1980) Judy Davis, Sam Neill. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlights of todays NFL Football games. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Walker (1987) Ed Harris, Marlee Matlin. (1 hr, 40 min.)

(NICK) Stock Market Video

(TNN) Babe WiiAelmaas Ont-door Secrets Featured: pheasant hunting in the SamftiUs grass land of Nebraska. (In Stereo) (USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr.) 12:15 0 Sbkel t Ebert Scheduled. Twins (Arnold Schwarzenegger, Danny DeVito); My Stepmother Is an Alien (Dan Aykroyd); Tequila Sunrise.

12:30 B John Osteen B Face the Nation (NICK) Keys to Snccess (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: the TNT Red Man All American, from the Houston Astrodome in Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:40 (HBO) NeU Diamonds Greatest Hits - Live The Grammy Award-winning entertainer performs the songs that made him famous, including America, Cherry, Cherry, and Heart-light: (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:45 0 Dallas 1:00 B Cbnversations 0 Assignment Sunday Women and Alcoholism The stress of moving into the fast lane is causing a growing number of women to turn to alcohol - and alcoholism among women is on the rise. (ARTS) Vanity Fair Becky tries to gain respectability at a funeral.

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook 1987 Denver Broncos. Champions Against All Odds. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr.) (USA) Update: Making it Happen (WTBS) Christian ChUdrens Fond

1:05 (TMC) Movie Whats Up Tiger Lily? (1966) Woody Allen, Tat-suya Mihashi. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:20 (SHOW) Movie Name of the Rose (1986) Sean Connery, F. Murray Abraham. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:30 0 Cable Kitchen XKojak

(ARTS) Diary of Anne Frank The

fugitives try to remain optimistic after two years in hiding. (Part 3 of 4)

(USA) Cash Every Day (WTBS) James Robison 1:40 (HBO) Movie Slaughter High (1985) Caroline Munro, Simon Scuddamore. (1 hr., 35 min.) (MAX) Movie Ran (1985) Tat-suya Nakadai, Akira Terao. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

1:45 B Good Times 2:00 B To Be Announced O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Dream Weaver Toller Cranston, JoJo Starbuck, Dan Hill and Salome Bey carve a skating fantasy on the ice. (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie The Happiest Millionaire (1967) Fred MacMur-ray, Greer Garson. (3 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie The Sin of Harold Diddlebock (1947) Harold Lloyd, Frances Ramsden. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Cham

pionship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (USA)PnMProgmmmiag (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:25 (1MC) Movie Morgan! (1966) Vanessa Redgrave, David Warner. (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:30 BFamUy Guide d) Perfect Diet

(ESPN) College Basketball Seton Hall at St. Johns. (R) (2 hrs.) (USA) Keys to Success (WTBS) Urry Jones 3:00 B Movie To the Shores of Tripoli (1942) John Payne, Maureen OHara. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(USA) Countdown to Quitting, a Stop Smoking Breakthrough (WTBS) Helen Keller Foundation 3:15 (HBO) Movie Valet Girb (1986) Meri 0. Marshall, April Stewart. (1 hr., 25 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) French and Saunders (USA) Success! (1 hr.)

(WTBS) Movie Madigan (1968) Richard Widmark, Henry Fonda. (2 hrs.)

3:35 (SHOW) Movie Emily (1976) Koo Stark, Victor Spinetti. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:00 (ARTS) Movie Murder My Sweet (1944) Dick Powell, Claire Trevor. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie The Rage of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (2 hrs.) 4:05 (TMQ Movie Traveb With My Aunt (1972) Maggie Smith, Alec McCowen. (1 hr., 55 min.) 4:25 (MAX) Movie The Hotel New Hampshire (1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 4:30 (ESPN) World Cup Skiing Mens and Womens Super G From Les Menuires, France. (R) (1 hr.)

(USA) Update: Making it Happen 4:40 (HBO) Movie Name of the Rose (1986) Sean Connery, F. Murray Abraham. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

Jake And The Fatman

CBSs Jake and the Fatman," starring William Conrad as District Attorney J.L. McCabe and Joe Penney as his partner Jake Styles, sees a diange in locale this season. Formerly set in the urban environs of Southern California, the show moves to the lush tropical Pacific islands setting of Hawaii. Production on the show has been delayed, first by the wrt-ers strike, then by a teamsters strike in Hawaii, but it will return to the schedule soon.

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Monday - Friday Daytime

5:00 O To Be Annoaiiced (Toe-Wed, Fri)

O Cable Kitchen (Tho) e On Trial (Toe-Fri)

(X) Body by Jake B Saccen-N-Life (ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years (Wed)

(ARTS) Moiart Miracle (Tho) (ARTS) Dancing Daze (Fri)

(DIS) Fred Astaire: Puttin on His Top Hat (Mon)

(ESPN) Bodyshaping (Tne-Wed, Fri)

(HBO) To Be Announced (Toe) (USA) Credit Time Bomb (Mon) (USA) b There Love After Marriage (Tue)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Tue-Fri)

5:05 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) **V2 Top Secret! (1984)

5:20 (HBO) Movie (Wed) ftVz Rent-A-Cop (1988)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Walker (1987)

5:25 (TMQ Movie (Fri) ** Treasure of the Four Crowns (1982) 5:30 B Cable Kitchen (Thu)

8 Group One Medical (Tue-Fri) (1) Morning Stretch B Business This Morning (ARTS) Twentieth Century (Toe) (DIS) Scheme of Things (Fri) (ESPN) Getting Fit (TMC) Movie (Tue) For Heavens Sake (1982) (Wed) iHtV2 Dirty Dingus Magee (1970)

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon, Wed)

(USA) Is There Love After Marriage (Tue. Fri)

(USA) Paid Programming (Tho) (WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) (WTBS)Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)

5:35 (HBO) Movie (Thu) Revenge of the Nerds (1984)

6:00 8 Today with Marilyn a CBS News d) SUverHawks 8 Jimmy Swaggart a Carolina Today 0 First Edition (ARTS) French and Saunders (Mon)

(ARTS) Buffalo BiU (Toe)

(ARTS) Last of the Mohicans (Wed)

(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (Thu) (ARTS) Edge and Beyond (Fri) (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Mickey Mouse Oub (ESPN) Aerobics (LIFE) Prescribing Information (MAX) Movie (Thu) "A

Streetcar Named Desire (1951) (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Ex

cept for Me and Thee (1975) (Fri) Vz Too Much (1987)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) ** I Own the Racecourse (1984)

(USA) Keys to Success (Mon) (USA) New Healthy Diet (Toe, Thn)

(USA) Is There Love After Marriage (Wed)

(USA) Paid Programming (Fri) (WTBS) Headline News 6:10 (HBO) Les Miserables (Fri) 6:15 0 ABC News 6:30 8 James Robison a News d) Popeye a NBC News 0 Fint Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Trolls and the Chrhtmas Expreu (Tue)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon, Wed. Fri)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update (Tue. Thu)

(MAX) Max Headroom Christmas Special (Mon)

(NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Going Ape! (1981) (Wed) Vz Nutcracker (1986)

(TMQ Movie (Thu) Evil Under the Sun (1982)

. (U5A) Update: Rjlaklng it Happen

(Mon)

(USA) Cash Every Day (Tue)

(USA) Youth Secrets of the Stars (Wed)

(USA) Paid Programming (Tho) (USA) New Healthy Diet (Fri) (WTBS) Scooby Doo 6:35 (SHOW) Hockey Night (Mon) 6:45 O A.M. Weather

IB ART Npiv

(TMC) Movie (Tue) wwVz The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972)

7:00 8 Superbook a French in Action (Mon) a Modem Maturity (Toe) a Joy of Painting (Wed)

a Science Journal (Tho) a Newtons Apple (Fri) a This Morning d) Flintstones a Today

0 Good Morning America (ARTS) Signature (Mon. Wed. Fri) (ARTS) Dining in France (Tue. Thn)

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Tales of Little Women (Mon-Wed. Fri)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update (Mon. Wed. Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) *** A Song to Remember (1945) (Fri) Vz Hot Stull (1979)

(MAX) Minnie the Moocher and Many Many More (Wed)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMC) Movie (Wed) ww Red Sonja (1985)

(USA) Cartoons

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:05 (HBO) Tales of Uttle Women (Thu)

7:30 a Adventures in Dry Gulch a Body Electric (Mon. Wed. Fri) a Homestretch (Tae. Thn) d) (NICK) Dennis the Menace (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Mon. Wed. Fri)

(HBO) Tales of Uttle Women (Toe. Tho)

(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Mon) Fiddler on the Roof (1971)

(SHOW) Ziggys Gtft (Fri)

(TMC) Firstworks II (Mon) (TMQ Movie (Fri) *** The Brothers Karamazov (1958)

8:00 a Father Knows Best O GED-TV (Mon. Wed)

O Learn to Read (Toe. Tho) a Another Page (Fri) d) Woody Woodpecker a CBS News (ARTS) Freud (Mon)

(ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years (Tue)

(ARTS) Previn on Cbncertos (Wed)

(ARTS) Telephone Hour: Music in Manhattan (Thn)

(ARTS) Pnlaski: The TV Detective (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Trail of the Pink Panther (1982) (Tue) ArW% Made in Heaven (1987) (Wod) **'/2 It Happened One Christmas (1977) (Thu) Crazy Moon (1986) (Fri) **'k Spaceballs (1987)

(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Wed) *** Pendulum (1969) (Thu) Rad

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOI^ Movie (Mon) a*Vz House of the Long Shadows (1983) (Tue) Young Detectives on Wheels (1986) (Wed) **'/2 The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) (Fri) Foul Play" (1978)

(SHOW) Legend of Pecos Bill

(Th)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Vz Paper Moon (1973)

(USA) Slw-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly HUIbillies 8:30 a Hazel O Update (Mon) a Instractional Programming

(Tne-Wed)

a Carolina Carousel (Thn)

O 4^0 For Business (Fri) dl My Little Pony 0 To Be Announced (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Motherworks (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Toe. Thn)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) fUfVz The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)

(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) A Winter Story (Thn) (TMC) Movie (Tue) * The Biggest Bundle of Them AH (1968) (Wed) Vz Kismet (1955) (Thu) Vz Travels With My Aunt (1972)

(USA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 0 Our House a Sesame Street BGeraMo d) I Love Lucy a Divorce Cbnrt 0 Donahue

(ARTS) Movie (Tue) ** The Dentist (1932)

(ARTS) Women in Jazz (Wed) (ARTS) Dancing Daze (Thn) (ARTS) Life and Loves of a She Devil (Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) **Vz Asterix and Cleopatra (1968) (Tue) The Care Bears: The Nutcracker Suite (Wed) The Uon, the Witch and the Wardrobe (Thu)

ie Happiest Millionaire (1967) (^i) The Treasure of Swamp Castle (1980)

(ESPN) PGA GoU (Mon-Tue) (ESPN) GoU (Wed) ^ (ESPN) Horse Show Jumping (Thu)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Fri)

(LIFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tue, Thn)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) *** 36 Hours (1964)

(NICK) Pinwheel

(SH09^ Tucker and the Horse

Thief (Thu)

(TNN) Fandango 9:05 (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 d) Alice a Facts of LUe (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (Mon) (ARTS) Last of the Mohicans (Tue)

(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (Wed) (ESPN) Drag Racing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Morons

From Outer Space (1985) (MAX) Movie (Thu) Posse

(1975)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star 9:45 (HBO) Movie (Mon) **Vz Moonlight (1982)

10:00 0 700 anb 0 Instructional Programming (Mon-Wed, Fri) a Faces of Japan (Thn) a 0 Family Fend dl Bewitched a Sale of the Century 0 Live - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Hol

low Triumph (1948) (Tue) *** Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936) (Wed) Blood Hunt (1986) (Fri) Five Came Back (1939) (ARTS) Hedgehog Wedding (Tho) (DIS) Movie (Tue) Pinoc-

chio (1976)

(HBO) The Nutcracker: A Fantasy Ml Ice (Tue)

(HBO) Yon Dont Have to Die (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) V'z Lion of the Desert (1981)

(LIFE) Regis Phiibin Show (MAX) Movie (Wed) Vz The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) **yz Star Spangled Girl (1971) (Tue) Captain Carey, U.S.A. (1950) (Wed) Jeremiah Johnson (1972) (Thu) Kansas City Bomber (1972) (Fri) The

Barretts of Wimpole . (1956)

(TMC) Movie (Mon)

Streets of Gold (1986) (Fri) Something for a Lonely Man (1968)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Movie (Mon) wVz Klute (1971) (Tue) **V2 Get to Know Your Rabbit (1972) (Wed) The Ni^t of the Juggler"

(1980) (Thu) * The Hand

(1981) (Fri) wwVz Rollover (1981)

10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Macon County Line (1974) (Tue) *Vz Mrs. Rs Daughter (1979) (Wed) ** Before and After " (1979) (Thu) Man With a Million (1954) (Fri) Miracle on 34th Street (1947)

10:30 O American Legacy (Thn) a 0 Card Sharks d) I Dream of Jeannie 0 Qassic Concentration (DIS) Frostys Winter Wonderland (Mon)

(DIS) More Dinmaors (Fri) (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (Thn)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Ha-tari! (1962)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Flying Missile (1951) (Fri) North Shore (1987)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) *V2 In Search of Historic Jesus (1979) (Wed) w*** The Conversation (1974) (Thu) The Good Father (1986)

(TNN) VideoCOuntry 10:35 (DIS) Banjo: The WoodpUe Cat (Wed)

11:00 0 Instructional Programming (Thn)

0 0 Price Is Right d) Love Boat a Wheel of Fortune 0 Sally Jessy Raphael (DIS) You and Me, Kid (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Mon) Morons

From Outer Space (1985) (Thu) w Going Ape! (1981)

(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Tue) Where

Eagles Dare (1969) (Thu) *** The Swan (1956)

(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams EJephant Show (Th^ American Magazine 11:30 0 Straight Talk 0 Win, Lose or Draw 0 Home

(ARTS) Handmade in America (Mon)

(ARTS) Backstage With Joshua Logan (Tho)

(ARTS) Michael Korda (Fri) (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Mon-Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Basic Training Workout (HBO) Movie (Tue) **Vz The River Rat (1984)

(NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala (Wed-Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Back to the Beach (1987) (Tue) *Vz Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) night. Mother (1986) ,

(TNN) New CUuntry (Mon-Thn) (TNN) Shotgun Reds Christmas Surprise (Fri)

11:50 (WTBS) The Three Stooges (Mon)

12:00 0 Instructional Programming

a000News dl Hour Magazine (ARTS) Barchester Chronicles (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Thu) (ESPN) Aerobics (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Mon) **Vz The Sniper (1952) (Wed) ** Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress (1977) (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Wed) My Body, My Child (1982) (Thu) I Take These Men (1983) (Fri) Top Secret! (1984)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) **V2 American Flyers (1985) (Thu) Vz

' Romeo and Juliet (1968) (Fri) WWVz Cross My Heart (1987) (TNN) Movie (Mon) wVi Heart of the Rio Grande (1942) (Tue) ** Trigger Jr. (1950) (Wed) ** The Old West (1952)

(TNN) Christmas on the General Jackson (Thu)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (Fri) (USA) Lets Make a Deal (Mon-Thn)

12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason

12:30 0 American Baby (Mon, Fri) 0 Children In Crisis (Tue)

0 American Snapshots (Wed)

0 Cable Kitchen (Thu)

O Reading Rainbow (Mon) a 0 Young and the Restless a Scrabble 0 Loving

(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri)

(BET) Charlie & Company (Wed) (BET) Movie (Thu) w*wVz The Emperor Jones (1933)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (Mon-Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Mon) **yz Something Special (1986) (Thu) Splash (1984)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(UFE) Motherworks (Tue, Thn) (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) *** OteUo (1986)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Fri)

(USA) Play the Percentages 1:00 0 Celebrity Chefs a Instructional Programming (Mon)

d) Archie Bunkers Place a Days of Our Lives 0 All My Children (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Going Places (Tue, Fri) (BET) Roll Out (Wed)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Solo (1983) (Wed) ww Hi, Good Lookin (1944) (Thu) Except for Me and Thee (1975) (Fri) wwVz The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1956)

(DIS) New Vaudevillians III (Tue) (ESPN) College Football (Mon) (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (Tue) (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Poll (Wed)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Thu) (ESPN) Surfing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Lion of the Desert (1981) (Fri) Vz The River Rat (1984)

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Top Producer for the month of November

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(Continued From Page 5)

(HBO) Nell Diamonds Greatest Hits - Uve (Wed)

(UFE) Wok witk Yan (MAX) Movie (Thu) "Overboard" (1987) (Fri) ** (Jewh and Chongs the Corsican Brothers (1984)

(NICK) Nooiles (TNN) VMeoCountry (Thu)

(TNN) Side by Side (Fri)

(USA) Hot Potato 1:05 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vi Keefer (1978)

(WTBS) Movie (Mon) Rolling Thunder (1978) (Tue) */2 C^ caine and Blue Eyes 1983 (Wed) /2 Manhunter (1974) (Thu) V2 Pleasure Cove (1979) (Fri) V2 Two Lane Blacktop (1971)

1:30 B Countdown to Quitting, a Stop Smoking Breakthrough (Mon-Tue)

B Jerry Falwell (Wed-Fri) a a Bold and the Beautiful One Day at a Time (ARTS) World of Cooking (Mon) (ARTS) Journey to Adventure

(Toe) .

(ARTS) Travel Magaiine (Wed,

Fri) j

(ARTS) City Assets: Richmond (Thu)

(BET) Video Soul (UFE) Eye on Hollywood (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Mon)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) "How

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New Hampshire (1984)

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(Please Turn To Page 10)

TV Chatter

Soap Scoiya

Introduction pays off for Brenda Epperson

Bv Connie Passalacqna

By Frank Sanello

Rob^ Conrad threw himself into the lead role of Glory Days (CBS, Dec. 11), a TV movie about a 50-year-old . executive who returns to college and joins the football team. I lost 40 pounds, slimmed down to my high-school weight of 160 pounds, says Conrad, 53. "1 got revitalized and started wearing the clothes I used to wear on Hawaiian Eye, when I was in my twenties.

But Conrads enthusiasm almost got him killed. All of the football plays were elaborately choreographed, but when the plays ran out, Conrad wanted to keep playing. 1 said to my teammates, What the hell! Lets keep going. So we had a real footbal game. I took a hit. I got speared by this helmet. I thought my lungs had collapsed or at the very least that my ribs were broken. An X-ray showed I only had bruised ribs.

Despite the pain, Conrad says^ the TV movie will be extremely popular with viewers in his age group. Its a * fantasy a lot of guys my age have, wondering if they could still play ball, says Conrad, who was a high-school linebacker. I know, because it was a fantasy of mine,

and I lived it.

Mario Thomass latest special, Free to Be... a Family (ABC, Dec. 14), is a sequel to her popular 1972 TV production, Free to Be ... You and Me, which also became a best-selling LP and book. One of the big problems with childrens literature then was that its expectations for kids were real low, she says. There wasnt enough encouragement to explore their whole selves. Sixteen years later, Thomas is back with this special that looks at the notion of family. We have defined the family to be the nuclear family, but all families dont look like that, she says. _

Sit down and listen to one of the most unlikely (but cutest) soap recasting stories.

An unknown look-alike, Brenda Epperson, has been picked to replace Eileen Davidson as Ashley Abbott Lassiter on The Young and the Restless. It seems that Davidson was attending a fund-raising event where Epperson was a waitress. Epperson, who had been told she looked like Davidson, took the opportunity to introduce herself. Since Davidson had decided not to renew her contract, she suggested that the waitress send in her photo.

After six auditions, Epperson won the role. She took over two weeks ago, and Davidson hopes to move on to movies.

It must be in the air! During the last few months, we have seen an astonishing number of soap plots that look a little too familiar. The most outrageous so far is "Guiding Lights recent scene-for-scene theft from Gone with the Wind. But if the soap writers continue to mine old movies for soap-plot material, the possibilities are endless. Here are a few soap rip-offs of movies wed like to see:

Shampoo; All My Childrens Tad Martin (Michael Knight) discovers his true vocation - hairdressing - and returns to his old habits - seducing every matron in Pine Valley.

"Design for Living: After discovering that his wife Meredith (Nikki Goulet) is pregnant by his best friend Phillip (Grant Aleksander), Guiding Light s Rick (Michael OLeary) decides theres no reason to let petty jealousy interfere with friendship. He invites Phillip to move in with them, so the two can continue a friendly rivalry for the ladys affections, just like

Gary Cooper and Fredric March in the 1933 movie.

Who Will Love My Children?: In face of the Jan. 13, 1989 cancellation of Ryans Hope, matriarch Maeve Ryan (Helen Gallagher) goes froin ABC soap to ABC soap, looking for spots for her children. Politician Frank (John Sander-ford) is elected mayor of One Life to Live s Llan-view and reveals that hes really yet another son secretly fathered by the late Victor Lord. Bland, invisible Dr. Patrick (Malcolm Groome) becomes another bland, invisible doctor on General Hospital. Siob-han (Barbara Blackburn) is placed on AMC, but has to dye her hair black, since AMC already has a resident redhead, Skye Cudahy (Robin Christopher).

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O Carols for Christmas From England's St. Edmundsbury Cathedral, the Royal College of Music Chamber Choir performs holiday classics, illustrated with Christmas images from New York Citys Metropolitan Mu

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(HBO) A Dangerous Life Gary Busey stars as a newsman stationed in Manila at the time of Benigno Aquinos assassination, and the sul^uent fall of Ferdinand Marcos, in this dramatization of the 1986 Four Day Revolution in the Philippines. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) g (2 hrs.)

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O Hunter A man, jailed for the attempted murder of a woman, vows to complete the deadly task when hes released from prison. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

(DIS) JFK: A Celebration of His Life and Times The Man Who Would Be President" Kennedys life between 1917 and 1956, including his fathers political involvement and the failure to receive the 1956 vice presidential nomination. (Part 1 of 3) (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie "Blue Velvet (1986) Kyle MacLachlan. Isabella Rossellini. (2 hrs.)

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O Entertainment Tonight Actor Harrison Ford. (In Stereo)

X Hill Street Blues News

(ARTS) Birds of the World A three-part documentary that spans the globe for an examination of birds. First, the penguins, puffins and ice-fishing birds of the Arctic and Antarctic. (Part 1 of 3) (1 hr.)

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The greatest players and coaches in pro football are seen through rare, historical film footage with hosts Pete Rozelle. Bill Walsh and "Mean Joe Greene, (Taped) (2 hrs.)

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Adapted from an F. Scott Fitzgerald story, a flapper romantically pursues a handsome, wealthy bachelor and discovers his familys eccentricities. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

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Entertainment Tonight Actor Harrison Ford (In Stereo) (ARTS) Our Century: A Man Who Lived a Lie A documentary pro-hie of Kurt Waldheim and his life as- IN secreU.ry-general, Austrian president and ex-Nazi Host Edward Herrmann (1 hr. 30 min)

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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9dM)0 American Experience The Radio Priest The rise of radio and the search for security during the Depression is exainined in this profile of the Rev. Charles Coughlin, g (1 hr.) e O Movie Pronmse (1986) James Gamer, James Woods. (2 hrs.)

a In the Heat of the Night Several murders occur while Tibbs former partner is visiting. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

0 Moonlighting Maddie and David race across the desert in a hot-air balloon while attempting to learn about a mans mysterious past, g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Movie Daisy Miller (1974) Cybill Shepherd, Ooris Leachman. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Its a Wonderful Life (1946) James Stewart. Donna Reed. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie Mamas Going to Buy You a Mockingbird (1988) Linda Griffiths, Geoff Bowes. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) The Sun Also Rises Hemingways tale of post-World War I Paris focuses on the lives of American expatriate Jake Barnes (Hart Bochner), a journalist whose war wounds have left him impotent, and Lady Brett Ashley (Jane Seymour) who, frustrated by her love for Barnes, has a series of short love affairs complicated by a Russian count (Leonard Nimoy). (Part 1 of 2) (2 hrs.)

9:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie The Lords of Discipline (1983) David Keith, Robert Prosky. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) New Country Featured: the Oak Ridge Boys perform holiday songs aboard the General Jackson, Opryland U.S.A.s river showboat. (In Stereo)

10:00 O 700 Qub (1 hr.)

O Miss Ruhys Southern Holiday Dinner Pearl Bailey, Annie Potts, Craig Claiborne and Roy Blount Jr. join restauranteur Ruth Adams Bronz to prepare a traditional Southern holiday dinner. (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

O Midnight Caller Killians former girlfriend contracts AIDS from a man who is knowingly spreading the disease. (In Stereo) g(l hr.)

0 thirtysomething Having consulted a divorce arbitrator, Elliot and Nancy embark on new relationships. g (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The River Rat (1984) Tommy Lee Jones, Martha Plimpton. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(MAX) Movie The Conversation (1974) Gene Hackman, John Cazale. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Comedy Club All-Stars II Host Alan Thicke introduces Comedy Club Network favorites, including Tim Allen, Vic Dunlop and Wayne Cotter. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Movie "Tribes (1970) Darren McGavin, Jan Michael Vincent. (2 hrs.)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry

11:00 ORemtogtonStwIe

O Bill Moym World of Ideas

ClKMSing Life or Death Guest: |(Kthicist Willard Gaylin. (R) g O O 019 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Hacker must devise his own scheme when Humphrey fails to pacify London council leader Agnes Moorehouse.

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (UFE) Cagney & Lacey The detectives try to solve the murder of a senior citizen; Harvey Jr. celebrates his 18th birthday by joining the Marines. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Cant Buy Me Love (1987) Patrick Dempsey, Amanda Peterson. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders e M*A*S*H Current Affair O Best of Carson From November 1987. Host: Johnny Carson. Harvey Korman, cartoonist

Cathy Guisewite ( Cathy), recording group Bourgeois Tagg. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat A man, mistaken for an undercover narcotics agent, is murdered in a bar. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Nightline g (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) JFK: A Celebration of His Life and Times Race for the White House Kennedy as a political leader and family man in the years 1957-60. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) 1st & Ten; The Bulls Mean Business A visit to the Old Timers Day Reunion in the year 2013. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie Tough Guys Dont Dance (1987) Ryan ONeal, Isabella Rossellini. (1 hr., 50 min.) (TNN) American Magazine 11:33 (MAX) Movie Full Metal Jacket (1987) Matthew Modine, Adam Baldwin. (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Paper Chase O 0 Entertainment Tonight Actor John Ritter. (In Stereo)

Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Babe Roth; That Ever Livin Babe The life of the inimitable Babe, from his childhood days on the Baltimore waterfront to his baseball years with the New York Yankees. Host; actor Pat OBrien. (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) Auto Racing Chevrolet Corvette Challenge. From East Rutherford, N.J. (Taped)

(HBO) Movie The Witches of Eastwick (1987) Jack Nicholson, Cher. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guest: Steve Wariner; the McCarters; Bob Bailey. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:20 (WTBS) Movie The Chapman Report (1962) Efrem Zimbal-ist,Jr, Jane Fonda, (2 hrs., 45 min.)

12:30 e Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: singer Melissa

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Etheridge. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Sweethearts (BET) Going Places (DIS) Evening With Fred Astaire Hie dancer is joined by dancing partner Barrie Chase, the Jonah Jones (Quartet and the Bill Thompson Singers. Winner of nine Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Single Program of the 1958-59 season. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Ski World (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 O Movie The Hitter (1978) Ron ONeal, Sheila Frazier. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Barfly (1988) Mickey Rourke, Faye Dunaway.

(1 hr., 50 min.)

1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr.)

O Sweethearts Kojak

(ARTS) Movie Daisy , Miller (1974) Cybill Shepherd, Cloris Leachman. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (R)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:20 (TMC) Short Film Showcase 1:30 O News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas (DIS) New Vaudevillians III Host Harry Anderson presents todays vaudeville talent in a variety of settings. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Running and Racing (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Movie Trigger Jr. (1950) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Harrison Ford ( Working Girl); Danny DeVito (Twins ). 1:55 (MAX) Movie The Friends of Eddie Coyle (1973) Robert Mit-chum, Peter Boyle. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:00 O 700 anb (1 hr.)

O O Nightwatch (3 hrs.)

Healthy Diet (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Movie The Kindred (1987) David Allen Brooks, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) SCTV

(TMC) Movie Remote Control" (1987) Kevin Dillon, Deborah Goodrich. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Oh Madeline 2:30 Saint (DIS) Yellowstone, The First National Park The wonders of Yellowstone National Park, including Old Faithful, Mammoth Hot Springs and Hayden Valley. Narrator: William Patterson. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Lady Beware (1987) Diane Lane, Michael Woods. (1 hr, 55 min.)

(USA) Roam 222 3:00 O Forever Lean (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Hacker must devise his own scheme when Humphrey fails to pacify London council leader Agnes Moorehouse.

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs)

(ESPN) Golf World Cup. Third round, from Melbourne, Australia. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Candid Camera 3:05 (WTBS) Movie At Gunpoint " (1955) Fred MacMurray. Dorothy Malone. (1 hr, 45 min.)

3:30 O Soloflex: Full Body Workout

(ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Movie Its a Wonderful Life (1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Susie

(TMC) Movie The Lords of Discipline (1983) David Keith, Robert Prosky. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Dangerous Moonlight (1941) Anton Walbrook, Sally Gray. (2 hrs.)

3:35 (HBO) Movie Thunder Alley (1985) Roger Wilson, Leif Garrett. (1 hr., 43 min.)

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

Our House

Business Rpt.

USA Today

Cosby Show

DIS

ESPN

7:00 7:30

Business

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

The Dirt Bike

SportsCenter

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Art of Disney

8:00 8:30 I 9:00 9:30

Movie: Anzacs: The War Down Under

Evening at Pops

Charlie Brown

Annie M,

Dickens Home

Mark Russell

Keith Jarrett: Standards

Equalizer

Movie A Christmas Story

Unsolved Mysteries

Night Court Baby Boom

Charlie Brown Anme M

Equalizer

Free To Be ... A Family

Miss Bliss

Danger Bay

Wonder Years

Hooperman

10:00 1 10:30

700 Club

Wiseguy

News

Taftinger s

Wiseguy

China Beach

Movie: Gandhi

College Basketball: Nebraska at Ohio State

College Basketball Auburn at Vanderbilt

HBO

LIFE

E/R

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Apprentice to Murder

Barabbas

Easy Street

Max Movie .

Movie: Revenge of the Nerds

Cagney & Lacey

Don t Die

1st & Ten [Hitchhiker

Movie: Ryans Four

Movie: 2001 A Space Odyssey

Private Road

Movie: What s Up. Doc

Movie: Fatal Attraction

The Conversation Cont d

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith Sanford

Movie. My Demon Lover

Murder. She Wrote

Movie: Cry Freedom

The Sun Also Rises

Movie: Planet of the Apes

i Pinet Apes

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour

O O O O News

O Family Ties Q

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie it* The Dirt Bike

Kid" (1985)

(ESPN) SporULook (LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie The Conversation (1974)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (H^BS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O O CBS News g (I) Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g (ARTS) Oty Assets: Richmond (ESPN) NBA Today (HBO) Movie owVz Apprentice to Murder (1987)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report OO USA Today (9 8 Cosby Show g 8 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie Vz Whats Up, Doc? (1972)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Growing a Business O O Win, Lose or Draw (9 Current Affair 8 Night Court 8 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Art of Disney Animation (ESPN) College Basketball (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 8 Movie 'Anzacs: The War Down Under (1985) (Part 2 of 2) Paul Hogan, Andrew Clark. (2 hrs.)

O Evening at Pops The Vienna Boys Choir and the Tanglewood Festival Chorus join the Boston Pops Orchestra in performing Christmas music. Songs include "Adeste Fideles and Silent Night". (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O O A Charlie Brown Christmas Animated. The award-

winning Peanuts special returns with Charlie Brown and Linus searching for the real meaning of Christmas. (R) (In Stereo) g Movie A Christmas Story" (1983) Peter Billingsley, Darren McGavin. (2 hrs.)

8 Unsolved Mysteries Cases include the search for a California womans attackers and a man who allegedly took 81 million in cash from a Florida company. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

8 Free To Be... A Family Entertainers from the Soviet Union join Robin Williams, Whoopi Goldberg, Lily Tomlin, Kermit the Frog aiul host Mario Thomas to celebrate friendship between American children and their Soviet pen pals. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Why We Fight War Comes to America Frank Capra directed this War Department film on World War II. (1 hr.) (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss (HBO) Movie Revenge of the Nerds (1984) Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) Keir Dullea, Gary Lockwood. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie My Demon Lover (1987) Scott Valentine, Michelle Little. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Kathy Mattea; the A-Strings. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Planet of the Apes (1968) Charlton Heston, Roddy McDowall. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 8:30 O O Annie McGuire Lenny connects the home computer to a sex hotline. (In Stereo) g (BET) Roll-Out

(DIS) Danger Bay Jonah photographs a descending meteor and tries to trace its landing point, g (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Bring Dickens Home What happens when one of North Carolinas favorite Christmas Musicals travels to England.

0 O Equalizer Subversives drug Mickey Kostmayer and persuade him to attempt to kill McCall. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

8 Night Court g 8 Wonder Years Kevin reminisces about past family TV sets and receives a unique Christmas present from Winnie. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously An expedition to recover treasures from the Titanic. Host: Telly Sav-alas. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Gandhi (1982) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen. (3 hrs., 15 min.)

(LIFE) Movie Ryans Four (1983) Tom Skerritt, Lisa Eil-bacher. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Fatal Attraction (1987) Michael Douglas, Glenn Close. (2 hrs.)

(USA) The Sun Also Rises Jake (Hart Bochner), Robert (Robert Carradine) and Bill (Zeljko Iva-nek) go to Pamplona for the annual running of the bulls, and are joined by Brett (Jane Seymour), her alcoholic fiance Mike (Ian Charleson) and a humiliated Count (Leonard Nimoy) seeking revenge). (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.) 9:30 O Mark Russell Comedy Special Political satirist Mark Russell pokes fun at todays headlines.

0 Baby Boom (In Stereo) g 8 Hooperman (In Stereo) g (ESPN) College Basketball Auburn at Vanderbilt. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) You Dont Have to Die I^ cumentary about the real-life struggle of young Jason Gaes, who survived a bout with cancer and wrote a book about his experience. g

(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Cry Freedom (1987) Kevin Kline, Denzel Washington. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

(TNN) Christmas on the General Jackson Host Mel Tillis is joined by Kathy Mattea, Butch Baker. David Lynn Jones, Donna Fargo, Lynn Anderson, and the Cannons for an old-fashioned Christmas celebration aboard Oprylands

300-foot showboat. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

10:00 0 700 aub (1 hr.)

O Keith Jarrett: Standards Pianist Keith Jarrett, bassist Gary Peacock and drummer Jack De-Johnette perform jazz standards from the 30s, 40s and 50s in a February 1985 concert at Tokyos Koseinenkin Hall. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

O O Wiseguy An undercover agent infiltrates the underworld in Atlantic City. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

O Tattingers Susan Saint James and Jane Curtin are unsuspecting guinea pigs in a chefs cook-off; a woman is angry with her mother, a Holocaust survivor. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

8 China Beach Dodger lies in a coma; K.C. opens a beauty parlor; Boonie searches for contraband penicillin, g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years

(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean

Business TD must make a choice between love and the team, while Ernies career is jeopardized by an old girlfriend. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

10:30 (ARTS) World War I (HBO) Hitchhiker A playwright desperate for new ideas dangerously forces real-life situations into his new play. Edward Albert. Penelope Milford, Michael Madsen. (In Stereo) g (MAX) Movie Private Road (1988) Greg Evigan, George Kennedy. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Beneath the Planet of the Apes (1970) James Franciscus, Kim Hunter. (2 hrs.) 11:00 0 Remington Steele 8008 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Tim Matheson at the Im-prov Tim Matheson welcomes David Spade. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(HBO) Neil Diamonds Greatest Hits - Live The Grammy Award-winning entertainer performs the songs that made him famous, including America, Cherry, Cherry, and Heartlight. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Young Lady Chatterley II (1985) Harlee McBride, Brett Clark. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat While alone on a deserted street late at night, Nicole is accosted by three street punks. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)

8 Nightline g (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 12:00 0 Paper Chase O 8 Entertainment Tonight Drug and alcohol abuse in Hollywood. (In Stereo)

Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Why We Fight War Comes to America Frank Capra directed this War Department film on World War II. (1 hr.) (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Motorcycle Racing FIM World Superbike Championship. From LeMans. France. (R) (HBO) Movie Name of the Rose (1986) Sean Connery. F. Murray Abraham. (2 hrs., 10 min.) (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Kathy Mattea; the A-Strings. (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:10 (MAX) Movie "Terminal Entry (1987) Edward Albert, Ya-phet Kotto. (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:15 (DIS) JFK: A Celebration of His Life and Times The Presi-^ dency and the Legacy Kennedys years as president between 1961 and 1963. ending with his assassination in Dallas and the four days * of nationwide grief that followed. (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie Bullies (1986) Janet Laine Green. Dehl Berti. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

12:25 (SHOW) Tropical Rock: A Hot Night in Ihiza An evening of rock music from the KU Club on the Spanish island of Ibiza, featuring Robert Palmer. Brian Wilson, Natalie Cole, the Moody Blues, Suzanne Vega and Belinda Carlisle. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 5 min.)

12:30 0 Wipeout 0 Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: basketball coach Jim Valvano i(N.C. State); comedian Jeff Altman; musician Koko Taylor. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

8 Sweethearts (BET) Roll-Out

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated -(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night

12:35 (WTBS) Movie The Doll-maker (1984) Jane Fonda, Levon Helm. (3 hrs.)

12:40 O Movie Dark August" (1976) J.J. Barry. Kim Hunter. (1 hr.. 20 min.)

1:00 0 Straight Talk (1 hr)

O Sweethearts Kojak

(ARTS) Living Dangerously An expedition to recover treasures from the Titanic. Host: Telly Sav-alas. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)

(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman

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TV-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

IV; ( ; i I t 1 i'

Sunday, December 11,1988

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:(

7:30

o Cf House

8:00 8:30 ! 9:00 9:30

Movie: Tre Lieutenant Wore Skirts'

O Business Rpt Stateime Xmas Luciano Pavarotti

10:00 10:30

700 Club

I Mystery'

The Irish R.M.

0'USA Tocay Lose or Draw j48

Hours

' Paradise

iCcsfySncw Cumem Affair jMove Miace on 34th Street

O'CosOySnow iNight Court ;Cosby Show Dif World Cheers * . Paradise

IDearJohn

o USA Today Lose or Daw 48 Hours

'W'eei-fortune Jeopardy' IKmghtwatch

I Dynasty

Knots Landing

News

L A Law

Knots Landing

News Spci; Kids at Risk

DIS Ds-ecXnas Mountain ;Eestof Wait Dsney Presents Move: Hoosiers

ESPN ;:c-;sCenter DagBcatmg Fail Natl

HBO SwocOf Move, Crazy Moon

College BasketPaii: Southwest Missouri State at Wichita State Drag Racing ' Movie National Lampoon s Vacation

life ep

Easy Street 'Cagney & Lacey

Move The Blue'Lightning

MAX Mc. e Ma;Or Dundee Contd

Move Extreme Preiudice

SHOW Vcve Crv F'eecor Cent;

'Move Year of the Dragon

TMC E. 'Uncere S.' Ccmc Move A Ma^. " Love

Move: Nomads

USA M'a-iV>ce

Murder Sne iVOte

College Basketball Ca tcrr'a-irv ne at Nevaca-Las Vegas

WTBS A'o, Cr^t San'Cd

Move Miracie on 34th Street

, Mcvie Miracle of the Bells

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour

O O O (D News Family Ties 5 ( ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BETi Soft Notes (D!S' Disney Channel Christmas (ESPN) SporlsLook (LITE) Cover-l'p (NICK) Dennis the Menace (STfOW' Movie Cry Freedom (987)

(TMC; Movie **2 'Evil Under the Si:n (1982)

(TNN. Fandango (USA Tat Albert b'05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:3J0 O O CBS News X Threes Company a NBC News g-Q ABC News g (ART S) Travel Magazine (ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 yWTBS) 9 to 5 6:45 (MAX) Movie Major Dundee (1965)

7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O O USA Today X O Cosby Show g 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E/R

(MCK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Christmas on the General Jackson

(USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (W'TBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Stateline OQ Win, Lose or DTaw X Current Affair O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g *

(ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) The Making of Splash Mountain

(ESPN) Drag Boating

(HBO) Movie ** Crazy Moon

(1986)

(LfFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie The Lieutenant Were Skirts (1956) Tom Ewell, Sheree North. (2 hrs.)

O Christmas Special With Luciano Pavarotti The Metropolitan Opera star sings Ave Maria, "0 Holy Night and other Christmas classics from the Notre Dame Cathedral in Montreal. (R) (1 hr.) B O 48 Hours Shot during a two-day period, various CBS news correspondents present topics of current importance. Details to be announced. (In Stereo)

g (1 hr.)

X Movie Miracle on 34th Street (1947) Maureen OHara. John Payne. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show The hamster Rudy is watching for a friend falls ill during the night. (In Stereo) g

0 Knigbtwatcb Skinheads prey on homeless senior citizens living in an abandoned warehouse. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond The

cliffs of Monte Carlo; dogsledding in Canada; rafting on the Arc River.

(BET) Movie The Emperor Jones (1933) Paul Robeson. Dudley Digges. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best of Wall Disney Presents Music for Everybody Host Maestro Ludwig von Drake presents a variety of musical entertainment with guests Nelson Eddy, Dinah Shore and Benny Goodman. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie "A Man in Love (1987) Greta Scacchi, Peter Coyote. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Joe Griffith; Stella Parton; Ferlin Huskey; Juli Maners & Danny Stegall. (In Stereo) (1 hr, 30 min.) (USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Miracle on 34th Street (1947) Maureen OHara, John Payne (2 hrs.)

8:30 B Different World (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Durrell in Russia A look at a rare black stork and a childrens conservation school within

the Bernina Reserve in Belorus-sia.

(ESPN) College Basketball Southwest Missouri State at Wichita State. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mystery! Inspector Morse II Inspector Morses (John Thaw) suspicions are aroused when a valuable artwork disappears at the same time its owner apparently suffers a fatal heart attack. (Part 1 of 2) g (1 hr.)

8 O Paradise A collapsed bridge sends Ethan and the boys on a dangerous trek home for Christmas. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) O Cheers (In Stereo) g 0 Dynasty The mud flies when Sammy Jo and Fallon make a decision about Jeff, g (1 hr) (ARTS) Kiri Te Kanawas Christmas The opera diva performs contemporary and traditional holiday music from St. Pauls Cathedral with the London Philharmonic Orchestra. (1 hr)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Hoosiers (1986) Gene Hackman, Dennis Hopper. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie National Lampoons Vacation (1983) Chevy Chase. Beverly D Angelo. (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie The Blue Lightning (1986) Sam Elliott, Robert ' Culp. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Extreme Prejudice (1987) Nick Nolte, Powers Boothe (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Year of the Dragon" (1985) Mickey Rourke. John Lone. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) College Basketball California-Irvine at Nevada-Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Dear John (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Shotgun Reds Christmas Surprise The TNN puppet celebrates the yuletide from his Minnesota cabin home with guests including Roy Acuff, Little Jimmy Dickens, Steve Wariner and Ralph Emery. (In Stereo) *

10:00 B 700 Club (1 hr.)

O The Irish R.M.

8 8 Knots Landing Serial drama focusing on the exploits of the denizens of a California community. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo)g(l hr.) News (1 hr.)

O L.A. Law Rollins defends a deranged ventriloquist who speaks through his dummy; Kel-_ sey's celebrity client is maligned in a tabloid. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) 0 ABC News Special Burning Question: Losing The Future Sander Vanocur examines how policy decisions regarding duca-tion, business and government have resulted in Americas diminished status as a world power. g(l hr.)

(ARTS) Christmas at Westminster From the Westminster Cath-

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DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987) (Wed) Broadway Danny Rose (1984) (Thu) ** Sword Of Gideon (1986) (Fri) The Concorde -- Airport 79 , (1979)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) *** Barab-bas (1962)

(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Vz The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) (USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Monsters 5:30 O Zoobilee Zoo 8 News

Gimme a Break!

OJ4 8 Peoples Court 0 Cheers (Mon-Wed, Fri)

(DIS) Edison Twins (Mon-Thn) (ESPN) K.I.D.S. (Mon)

(ESPN) Cycling (Tue)

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) *wV? Space-balls (1987)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) King Rat (1965)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Legend of Pecos BUI (Mon)

(SHOW) A Winter Story (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Fri) Water (1985)

(TNN) New Country (Mon-Thu) (TNN) Shotgun Reds Christmas Surprise (Fri)

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 5:35 (WTBS) Laverne & Shirley

FRIDAY

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST

On "Beauty and the Beast," Katy Boyer portrays a despondent former prostitute who is pregnant and alone when she is found by Vincent (Ron Perlman). It airs Friday, Dec. 16 on CBS.

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Business Rpt. Money World

USA Today

Cosby Show

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy'

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

8:00

):30

America s Top 10 Christmas

Wash. Week Wall St. Week

Beauty and the Beast

9:00 9:30

Father Knows Best

10:00 10:30

700 Club

No. Carolina Movie: Scrooge

Dallas

Redskins Rp. Movie: A Christmas Carol

Something Is out There

Beauty and the Beast

Strangers Full House

Movie: Pinocchio

SportsCenter Speedweek

Inside the NFL

E/R

Easy Street

Minnie the Moocher

Movie: Foul Play Contd

Xrnas Spci

NFL s Greatest Moments

Sonny Spoon

Dallas

Mr. Belvedere Ten of Us

Prince s All-Star Concert

Duck Calling Champ

Movie: Steal the Sky

Falcon Crest

News

Miami Vice

Falcon Crest

20/20

Manhattan Transfer

Cliff Diving Wiamea Falls

Movie. Laguna Heat

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: An Uncommon Love

Movie: Lethal Weapon

Movie: Top Secret'

Movie: Night Shift

Miami Vice

WTBS [Andy Griffith Sanford

Murder. She Wrote

Comedy Club Brothers

The Witches of Eastwick

G Shandlmg

Movie: Avenging Force

Movie: Porky s

NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics

Ins. NBA

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour

O O 019 News

d) Family Ties g

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Stingiest Man in Town

(LIFE) Cover-Up

(NICK) Dennis the Menace

(SHOW) Movie Foul Play

(1978)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert

6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time

6:30 O O CBS News g d) Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g (ARTS) World of Cooking (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons

6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5

7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report e O USA Today d) O Cosby Show g Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) Movie **V2 Pinocchio (1976)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Minnie the Moocher and Many Many More (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TMQ Movie **V2 Night Shift (1982)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Adam Smiths Money World

O O Win, Lose or Draw d) Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Speedweek (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son

8:00 O Americas Top 10 Christmas Vintage performance clips and music videos of holiday songs from the past and present. Features White Christmas (Bing Crosby), "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (Gene Autry) and "Do They Know Its Christmas?

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O Washington Week in Review g O O Beauty and the Beast A pregnant ex-prostitute befriends Catherine and falls in love with Vincent. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) d) Redskins Report

O Something Is out There Jack works with a celebrity psychic who may be involved in the kidnapping hes trying to solve. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

0 Perfect Strangers g (ARTS) Twentieth Century An examination of the fall of French Indochina and the days preceding U.S. involvement. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best Ever Runners. (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie "Steal the Sky (1988) Mariel Hemingway, Ben Cross. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie LethaL Weapon (1987) Mel Gibson. Danny Glover (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Top Secret! (1984) Val Kilmer, Lucy Gutter-idge. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Minnie Pearl; Razzy Bailey. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 O Wall Street Week The Savings & Loan Crisis Guest: Montgomery Securities partner Joseph Jolson.

dl Movie "A Christmas Carol (1938) Reginald Owen. Gene Lockhart. (1 hr. 30 min.)

Full House The gang spends Christmas snowbound at the airport. g

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Going Places (DIS) Mickeys Christmas Carol Animated. In this 1983 theatrical release. Mickey Mouse appears as Bob Cratchit In addition. Goofy, Donald Duck and Jiminy Cricket are seen in separate Disney featurettes.

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Father Knows Best O North Carolina This Week (R) O O Dallas Newlywed J R. tries to escape the Harper farm; McKay continues his pursuit of Southfork. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) O Sonny Spoon (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Mr. Belvedere Heather invites a homeless man to live in the attic. g

(ARTS) Movie "Huckleberry Finn (1974) Paul Winfield, Harvey Korman. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) The 1988 Princes Trust All-Star Concert Taped in June, musicians including Elton John, Peter Gabriel, Phil Collins and Eric Clapton perform to benefit the Princes Trust Fund for disadvantaged youths in the United Kingdom. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Duck Calling Championship Event. From Stuttgart, Ark. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Movie An Uncommon Love (1983) Barry Bostwick. Kathryn Harrold (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Avenging Force (1986) Michael Dudikoff. Steve James. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "Porky s" (1981) Dan Monahan. Mark Herrier. (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Movie "Scrooge" (1951) Alistair Sim, Kathleen Harrison. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Just the Ten of Us The coach has regrets after selling a car as is to a trusting clergyman, g (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Comedy Club Network (TNN) New Country Featured: Ralph Emery and Shotgun Red. (In Stereo)

10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)

O O Falcon Crest Serial drama focusing on California vineyard owner Angela Channing and others. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) News (1 hr.)

O Miami Vice An FBI murder witness turns out tp be a heavy-metal rocker. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) 0 20/20 g (1 hr.)

(DIS) Manhattan Transfer Going Home A musical documentary featuring interviews with the jiving jazz quartet and concert footage from the Paul Masson Winery in Saratoga, Calif. (1 hr.) (ESPN) OiB Diving Wiamea Falls Championships. From Oahu, Hawaii. (Taped) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie "Laguna Heat (1987) Harry Hamlin. Jason Ro-bards. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(MAX) Movie "The Witches of Eastwick (1987) Jack Nicholson. Cher. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers (TNN) Hoiiday Gourmet Entertainer Gary Morris shares holiday memories and recipes with host Sylvia.

10:20 (WTBS) Inside the NBA 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show

(TNN) VideoCountry 10:50 (WTBS) World of Audubon 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "The Other Side of Racism Guest: sociologist Anne Wortham. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g O O O 0 (BET) News City Under Siege (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Major League Baseball Winter meetings. (Taped)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Super Dave (TMC) Movie Cross My Heart (1987) Martin Short, Annette O Toole (1 hr.. 45 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star ' (USA) Night Flight Rick Shaw s Take-Out Theater: Blacklist (1 hr.)

11:30 O EastEnders M*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson, (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Movie "Outland (1981) Sean Connery, Peter Boyle. (2 hrs.)

0 Nightline g

(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(DIS) Movie "Bonanza: The Next Generation (1988) John Ireland,

Robert Fuller. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Malone (1987) Burt Reynolds. Cliff Robertson. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TNN) American Magazine 11:35 O M*A*S*H 11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:55 (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business TD must make a choice between love and the team, while Ernies career is jeopardized by an old girlfriend. (In Stereo)g 12:00 O Paper Chase - The Third Year When Professor Kingsfield is mysteriously absent from an important class, his students learn a lesson in self-reliance. (1 hr.)

Hill Street Blues 0 Entertainment Tonight Actress Anne Bancroft. (In Stereo) (ARTS) Twentieth Century An examination of the fall of French Indochina and the days preceding U.S. involvement. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (ESPN) CBA Basketball Rapid City Thrillers at Rochester Flyers. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr. Roth Show (MAX) Movie "Fiona (1980) Fiona Richmond. Anthony Steel (1 hr., 20 min.)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Minnie Pearl; Razzy Bailey. (In Stereo) (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Woodstock Tribute

12:05 O Entertainment Tonight Actress Anne Bancroft. (In Stereo)

12:25 (HBO) Movie "Night Shift (1982) Henry Winkler. Shelley Long. (1 hr., 50 min.)

12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Friday the 13th: The Series A cursed coin plays a major role in resurrecting the bodies of powerful devil worshippers. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed dU'

12:35 e Wipeout

12:40 (USA) Night Flight Director Profile: Kasden

12:45 (TMC) Movie "King of the City (1985) Tom Parsekian. Michael Parks. (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr)

Kojak

(ARTS) Movie "Huckleberry Finn (1974) Paul Winfield. Harvey Korman. (2 hrs. 30 min.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Night Flight "New Sounds 1:05 O Sweethearts (SHOW) Movie "Emily (1976) Koo Stark. Victor Spinetti. (1 hr. 25 min.)

1:20 (MAX) Movie "A Clockwork Orange (1971) Malcolm McDowell. Patrick Magee. (2 hrs^ 20 min.)

1:30 Q Friday Night Videos (In

Stereo) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie "The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1956) Jennifer Jones, John Gielgud. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: comedian Henny Youngman prepares seafood linguine (In Stereo)

(USA) Night Flight Profile: Steve Winwood"

1:35 O News (R)

1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:00 e 700 Club (1 hr.)

Saint

(ESPN) Best of SporlsLook Featured: John McEnroe. (R)

(NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today Featured: replacing window panes and hanging pictures: a remodeled Carribean-s',!-

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Sunday, Dacambar 11,1988

Sports This Week

ACROSS

1 Shown, with 7 Across, star of Murphys Law"

7 See 1 Across

12 Green Acres" P'9

13 Gary Sandy role

15 Concocted

1 6---sudden

17 Youngster

18 Family member

20 Actor Stern

21 Inclusive abbr

23 Ron or Rick

24 Immersion

25 Votes for

27 Nimbus

28 That thing

29 the World

Turns

30 Short periodicals

32 Scott Valentine role

35 He's Michael Hogan

36 Patriotic org,

39 Actress Nettleton

41 Sea-going inits.

42 Seaport of Brazil

44 Diamond figure

45 Actor Margolin

47 Tomei role

49 Experiment in "

50 Kind of vent

51 Renters document

52 Auto front-end part

DOWN

1 Clark

2 They beget corrigenda

3 - at a

Time

4 Cannery

5 Singer Campbell

6 Switch co-star

7 Played Mike Hammer

8 Agathas contemporary

9 My - Sal

10 Frank admission

11 "One Live

14 Cummerbund

19 - Cid

22 "Psycho star

24 Actor Rathbone

26 Peter & Paul, e.g.

27 Chinese dynasty

30 Zero

31 Guarantee

33 Washington State athlete

34 Murphys Law character

35 a Gigolo

36 Raison

37 Hirt or Capp

38 Send money 40 MPH

42 Groucho, Chico, Harpo, etc.

43 "The Love

46 Football's

Parseghian 48 Corp. inits.

DECEMBER 11,1988

morning

8:00 O Duke Basketball HighliKhts 8-30 O J' Valvano North Carolina State basketball report.

12:00 O Dean Smitb University of North Carolina basketball report 12:30 O NFL Today NFL pregame show hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross, Will McDonough and Dick Butkus.

O NFL Live NFL pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire, Frank Deford and Gayle Gardner.

1:00 O NFL Football Dallas Cow

boys at Washington Redskins. (Live) (3 hrs.)

O NFL Football Regional Coverage. Bengals at Oilers, Chiefs at Giants or Raiders at Bills. (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:00 O NFL Football New Orleans Saints at San Francisco 49ers. (Live) (3 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman DECEMBER 17,1988 MORNING 6:30 Q Southern Sportsman 12:00 8 NFL Today NFL pregame show hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross, Will McDonough and Dick Butkus.

12:30 e NFL Football Washington

Redskins at Cincinnati Bengals. (Live) (3 hrs., IS min.)

3:00 8 High School Cross Country

3:30 8 NFL Live NFL pregame show hosted by Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire, Frank Deford and Gayle Gardner.

3:45 8 College Basketball DePaul at Georgetown. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

4:00 8 NFL Football New England Patriots at Denver Broncos. (Live) (3 hrs.)

11:15 8 Sports Saturday

11:30 8 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, DEC. 11 NFL Football (CBS, NBC)

Week 15, and CBS has the doubleheader. The most interesting football book of the 1988 season is The Hidden Game of Football (Warner Books) by Bob Carroll, executive director of the Pro Foot-bi^ Rmearch Association, and stats mavens John Thom and Pete Palmer (auttiors of The Hidden Game of Baseball). The book is a thought-provoking re-evaluation of the way we look at football numbers.

Perhaps the moist interesting innovation in The Hidden Game of Football is its introduction of a statistical method comparing football sUts over the long historical haul. The game itself has changed so much, says Carroll. "Its almost a totally different game from the one that was played in the 30s and 40s and even the 50s. The terminology has changed so muqh, and the statistical relationships have changed so much. Today, you expect somebody to gain 100 yards in a game; in 1954, that was a big deal.

NFL Football (ESPN) Denver Broncos at Seat-tte Seahawks. Denver faces a Seahawk team that can muscle you, a typical Chuck Knox offense built on a grinding ground game centered on Curt Warner

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MONDAY, DEC. 12 NFLFootbaU(ABC) Qeveland Browns at Miami Dolphins. After their Week 11 loss to Denver, the Browns sounded like a team prepared to fight back. Weve been down before and this team has shown a character that brou^t us through, says QB Bemie Kosar. Its time for this team to realize the predicament weve put ourselves in. Cleveland has been fortunate in its late-season schedule with games against patsies like the Steelers, Cowboys and tonights contest against the dyin Dolphins. TUESDAY, DEC. 13 NBA Basketball (TBS)

New Jersey Nets at New York Knicks.

FRIDAY, DEC. 16 NBA Basketball (TBS)

Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics SATURDAY, DEC. 17 NFL Football (CBS) Washington R^kins at Cincinnati Bengals. If you had told us at the beginning of the season that this game would be as important to Cincinnati as it is to Washington, we would have doubted your sanity. NFL Football (NBC)

New England Patriots at Denver Broncos. On the other hand, if you had told us that Uiis game wouldnt be very important at all, we would have been sure you were nuts.

College BasketbaU (CBS) DePaul at Georgetown. DePaul was depleted by the NBA draft. Georgetown added Alonzo Moum-

after big men in high-school history, a shot-blocker who is said to be better than the young Patrick Ewing.

College Basketball (ABC)

UCLA at North Carolina. If J.R. Reid hasnt recovered from his pre-season foot injury, the Bruins might give North Carolina a small scare. UCLA is in the midst of a perpetual re

building program; the Tar Heels are just warming up for the ACC Tournament and the NCAAs.

College Football (ESPN) NCAA Division I-AA Championship, from Pocatello, Idaho.

The Kennedy Center Honors

CBS will broadcast The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts, on Dec. 30. Tribute will be paid to George Bums, Myrna Loy and others, and the show wUl be hosted by Walter Cronkite. Bums career, from vaudeville to such relatively recent films as The Sunshine Boys and Oh, God, spans more than 60 years, and Loys, only slightly shorter in duration, includes The Thin Man, The Best Years of Our Uves and The End.

.RedSUijttn*lM Just For The Injured Anymore

Qy Marty Unehan

They used to joke that the state of Texas was so football mad that coaches red-diirted players in junior high school. WeU, red-shirting hasnt quite reached down to the junior hi^ level yet, but it is being rampantly abused by many of the big football colleges, anxious to squeeze an extra year of eligibility out of their players.

Take the West Virginia Mountaineers, who had a perfect season this year and will Notre Dame in the Fiesta

^wl on Jan. 2. Only one of the Mountaineer seniors will graduate after four yearsin school, and hes a place kicker! AH this is strictly legal, of course. A player is aUowed, under collegiate rules, four years of eUgi-bUity over a five-year period, but during one of those years usually the first - the player cannot play in the games, although he can practice with the team. The team benefits the foUowing year by gaining an experienced freshnum.

The term red shirt comes from the the old practice of injured players wearing red shirts in practice so that other players wouldnt harm them. The rule originaUy was put in to protect the eUgibility of players injured during pre-sea-s<m play. Thats not exactly how its woriced out.

* On Sunday, Dec. 11, CBS has the pro football double-header and NBC goes with a single game. The top CBS game has the New Orleans Saints meeting the San Francisco 49ers. (Check local listingsfor the game in your area.)

* On Sunday evening, ESPN airs the Denver Broncos playing the Seattle Seahawks in an AFC West battle. Both are fighting the Los Angeles Raiders for the top spot.

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Movie-Breakout

MONDAY

DECEMBER 12.1988

5:85 (SROW) Top Secret!

(1984)

6:00 flMQ I Own the Racecourse (1984)

7:38 (MAX) Fiddler on the

Roof (1971)

8:00 (HBO) ** Trail of the Pink Panther (1982)

(SHOW) House of the Long Shadows (1983)

(TMC) ***% Paper Moon (1973)

9:00 (DIS) **V2 Asterix and Cleopatra (1968)

9:45 (HBO) **V2 Moonlight (1982)

10:00 (ARTS) *** Hollow Triumph (1948)

(SHOW) **V2 Star Spangled Girl (1971)

(TMC) **'/2 Streets of Gold (1986)

(USA) **V2 Klute (1971)

10:05 (WTBS) ** Macon County Line (1974)

10:30 (MAX) ** The Flying Missile (1951)

11:00 (HBO) ** Morons From Outer Space (1985)

11:30 (SHOW) Back to the Beach (1987)

(TMC) night, Mother

(1986)

12:00 (MAX) **V2 The Sniper (1952)

(TNN) *V2 Heart of the Rio Grande (1942)

12:30 (HBO) **Vz Something Special (1986)

1:00 (DIS) Solo (1983)

1:05 (SHOW) **V2 Keefer (1978) (WTBS) * Rolling Thunder (1978)

1:30 (TMO *** Where Eagles Dare (1969)

2:00 (HBO) "The Concorde -Airport 79 (1979)

(MAX) *** Taming of the Shrew (1967)

2:15 (SHOW) * Teen Wolf Too

(1987)

3:00 (ARTS) *** Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936)

4:00 (LIFE) ** The Imagemaker

(1986)

(MAX) **V2 Romeo and Juliet (1968)

4:30 (TMC) For Heavens Sake (1982)

5:30 (HBO) **V2 Spaceballs

(1987)

TUESDAY

DECEMBER 13,1988 5:30 (TMC) For Heavens Sake (1982)

6:30 (SHOW) Going Ape! (1981)

6:45 (TMC) **V2 The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972)

7:00 (MAX) *** A Song to^e-memt^r (1945)

8:00 ^BO) **V5 Made in Heaven (1987)

(SHOW) Young Detectives on Wheels (1986)

8:30 (TMC) ** The Biggest Bundle of Them AU (1968)

9:00 (ARTS) The Dentist (1932)

(MS) The Care Bears: The Nutcracker Suite

(MAX) *** 36 Hours (1964) 10:00 (ARTS) *** Uttle Lord Fauntleroy (1936)

(DIS) Pinocchio (1976) (SHOW) *** Captain Carey, USA. (1950)

(USA) **1^ Get to Know Your Rabbit (1972)

10:05 (WTBS) Vz Mrs, Rs Daughter (1979)

10:30 (TMC) *V2 In Search of Historic Jesus (1979)

11:00 (MAX) Where Eagles Dare (1969)

11:30 (HBO) **V2 The River Rat (1084)

(SHOW) ***y2 Star Trek IV:

The Voyage Home (1986)

12:00 (TMC) wwVi American Flyers (1985)

(TNN) Trigger Jr. (1950) 1:00 (HBO) *i<y2 Lion of the Desert (1981)

1:05 (WTBS) **V2 Cocaine and Blue Eyes (1983)

1:30 (SHOW) **'/2 Cant Buy Me Love (1987)

1:45 (MAX) *** Gunmans Walk (1958)

2K10 (TMC) it*'/2 Dirty Dingus Magee (1970)

3:00 (ARTS) Blood Hunt (1986) 3:30 (MAX) The McKenzie

Break (1970)

4:00 (LIFE) *** Life of the Party: The Story of Beatrice (1982)

(TMQ Hes My Girl (1987) 4:30 (SHOW) Going Ape! (1981) (

5:00 (HBO) Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987)

5:30 (MAX) King Rat (1965)

WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 14,1988 5:20 (HBO) *V2 Rent-A-Cop (1988)

5:30 (TMC) **V2 Dirty Dingus Magee (1970)

6:30 (SHOW) **'/2 Nutcracker (1986)

7:00 (TMC) Red Sonja (1985) 8:00 (HBO) **Vz It Happened One Christmas (1977)

(MAX) Pendulum (1969) (SHOW) **V2 The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972)

8:30 (TMC) Vz Kismet (1955) 9:00 (DIS) The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

10:00 (ARTS) Blood Hunt (1986) (MAX) ***'/2 The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947)

(SHOW) *** Jeremiah Johnson (1972)

(USA) The Night of the Juggler (1980)

10:05 (WTBS) ** Before and After (1979)

10:30 (HBO) Hatari! (1962) (TMC) **** The Conversation (1974)

12:00 (MAX) ** Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress (1977)

(SHOW) ** My Body, My Child (1982)

(TNN) ** The Old West (1952) 12:30 (TMC) *** Otello (1986) 1:00 (DIS) ** Hi, Good Lookin

(1944)

1:05 (^BS) **V2 Manhunter (1974)

1:30 (MAX) **** How Green Was My Valley (1941)

2:00 (DIS) Honeymoon Lodge (1943)

(HBO) Harry and the Hen

dersons (1987)

(SHOW) hit The Runner Stumbles (1979)

2:30 (TMC) ** Red Sonja (1985) 3:30 (MAX) Santa Fe (1951)

4:00 (LIFE) **Vz Kids Dont Tell (1985)

(TMQ The Hotel New

Hampshire (1984)

5:00 (HBO) Broadway Danny Rose (1984)

(MAX) *** Barabbas (1962) (SHOW) V'2 The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972)

THURSDAY

DECEMBER 15,1988

5:35 (HBO) **V2 Revenge of the Nerds (1984)

6:00 (MAX) A Streetcar

Named Desire (1951)

(SHOW) *** Except for Me and Thee (1975)

6:30 (TMC) Vz Evil Under the Sun (1982)

8:00 (HBO) Crazy Moon"

(1979)

2:00 (SHOW) *** Except for Me and Thee (1975)

2:30 (HBO) The Christmas Wife (1988)

(TMC) ** Treasure of the Four Crowns (1982)

3:00 (ARTS) Five Came Back (1939)

(MAX) **** Ben Hur (1959) 4:00 (LIFE) **Vz Shattered Vows (1984)

4:30 (TMC) *** Broadway Danny Rose (1984)

5:00 (HBO) ** Sword Of Gideon (1986)

FRH)AY

(MAX) Rad (1986)

8:30 (TMO ***y2 Travels With My Aunt (1972)

9:00 (DIS) **Vz The Happiest Millionaire (1967)

9:30 (HBO) Morons From

Outer Space (1985)

(MAX) *** Posse (1975)

10:00 (SHOW) **Vz Kansas City Bomber (1972)

(USA) ** The Hand (1981) 10:05 (WTBS) *** Man With a Million (1954)

10:30 (TMQ The Good

Father (1986)

11:00 (HBO) ** Going Ape! (1981) (MAX) *** The Swan (1956)

12:00 (SHOW) hh I Take These Men (1983)

(TMQ ***Vz Romeo and Juliet (1968)

12:30 (BET) Vz The Emperor Jones (1933)

(HBO) *** Splash (1984)

1:00 (DIS) Except for Me and Thee (1975)

(MAX) **V2 Overboard (1987) 1:05 (WTBS) *Vz Pleasure Cove

DECEMBER 16,1988

5:20 (MAX) "Walker (1987)

5:25 (TMQ ** Treasure of the Four Crowns (1982)

6:00 (SHOW) wVz Too Much (1987)

7:00 (MAX) Vz Hot Stuff (1979) 7:30 (TMQ *** The Brothers Karamazov (1958)

8:00 (HBO) *Vz Spaceballs (1987)

(SHOW) Foul Play (1978)

8:30 (MAX) **Vz The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)

9:00 (DIS) The Treasure of Swamp Castle (1980)

10:00 (ARTS) Five Came Back (1939)

(HBO) **V2 Lion of the Desert (1981)

(SHOW) **Vz The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1956)

(TMQ **Vz Something for a Lonely Man (1968)

(USA) Vz Rollover (1981) 10:05 (WTBS) **** Miracle on 34th Street (1947)

10:30 (MAX) North Shore (1987)

12:00 (SHOW) **yz Top Secret! (1984)

(TMQ **/z Cross My Heart (1987)

1:00 (DIS) **Vz The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1956)

(HBO) **Vz The River Rat (1984)

(MAX) ** "Cheech and Chong's the Corsican Brothers (1984) 1:05 (WTBS) *Vz Two Lane Blacktop (1971)

1:30 (SHOW) *Vz King Solomons Mines (1985)

(TMC) Avenging Force (1986)

2:30 (HBO) ** Jane and the Lost

City (1987)

(MAX) *itV2 The Outlaws Is Coming (1965)

3:00 (ARTS) Hotel Du Lac (1986) 3:30 (TMQ *** In the Good Old Summertime (1949)

4:00 (LIFE) ** Pumping Iron II: The Women (1985)

Have Faith

Steidien Furst ("St. Elsewhere"), Ron Carey (Barney Miller). Joel Higgins (Silver Spoons) and Frank Hamilton (The Man with One Red Shoe) will star in Have Faith a new ABC comedyseries about four priests and their Chicago inner-city parrish. Furst will play a new priest, fresh from the Notre Dame football team, Carey will play the penny-pinching parrish accountant, Hi^ins will play the progressive young Monsig-nor, and Hamilton will play the stoic traditionalist.

4:15 (MAX) *** Lord Jim (1965) 4:30 (SHOW) hV2 Too I|Iv

(1987) ^

5:00 (DIS) The Care Bears: The Nutcracker Suite

(HBO) Ilie Concorde - Airport 79 (1979)

5:30 (TMQ ** Water (1985)

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MONDAY

(ContinuedFrom Page?)

(NICK) Patty Mie Skow (USA) Scarck for Tomorrow 1:20 (TMC) Fintworkt II Interviews, film clips and behind-the-scenes footage highlight the works of director Ron Howard. 1:30 Straight Talk m News (R)

Later With Bob Costas 9 Sweethearts

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Movie Bolero (1984) Bo Derek, (leorge Kennedy. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) Movie Heart of the Rio Grande" (1942) (Jene Autry. Sarah Paldden. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (USA) PGM Sale 1:35 (HBO) Movie National Lampoon's Vacation" (1983) Chevy Chase. Beverly D'Angelo. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(WTBS) Movie "On the Beach" (1959) Gregory Peck. Ava Gardner (2 hrs.. 45 min.)

1:40 (MAX) Movie "Cyclone" (1987) Heather Thomas. Jeffrey Combs (1 hr.. 30 min.)

2:00 0 700 Club (1 hr.)

O O Nightwatch (3 hrs.)

X Saint

(DIS) Movie "Solo" (1983) Randy Hamilton. Sandy Kearns (2 hrs.)

. (ESPN) SportsLook ' (NICK) sav (TMC) Movie "Walker" (1987) Ed Harris. Marlee Matlin. (1 hr, 45 min.)

(USA) Update: Making it Happen 2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories Eric Stoltz ("Mask' ) stars in murder mystery "Face to Face"; trouble ensues after three women briefly meet in a New York restroom in "Greed".

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-

(USA) Is There Love After Marriage

3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr) X Making it Happen (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs)

(ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA GTE World Challenge. From Tampa. Fla. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Keys to Success MO (MAX) Movie Survival Game" (1987) Mike Norris. Deborah Goodrich. (1 hr. 35 min.) 3:15 (HBO) Movie "The Running Man' (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

(SHOW) .Movie "When a Stranger Calls "(1979) Carol Kane. Charles Durning. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

3:30 (NICK) Susie (USA) Update: Making it Happen 3:45 (TMQ Movie "Ferris Buellers Day Off" (1986) Matthew Broderick. Mia ^ra. (1 hr.. 45 min.) 4:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Freud Freuds sister-in-law Minna moves in with him and his wife. (Part 4 of 6) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Movie Three Uttle Words (1950) Fred AsUire, Red Skelton. (2 hrs.)THURSDAY

(CootiDued From Page II)

edral in London, England, David Hill conducts the famous choir with readings by Emlyn Williams and solo performances by Aled Jones and Benjamin Luzon. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(TMC) Movie Nomads (1986) Pierce Brosnan, Lesley-Anne Down. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:05 (WTBS) Movie Miracle of the Bells (1948) Alida Valli, Fred MacMurray. (2 hrs.)

10:30 (ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Pro Stock Shootout. The Angus Nitro Showdown is also featured. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 Q Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas The Other Side of Racism Sociologist Anne Wortham, a conservative black scholar and civil rights movement dissenter, shares her personal experiences. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g eoo News X City Under Siege (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: comedians Bobby Slayton and Alex Reid; jazz singer Linda Tillerv.

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Overboard" (1987) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat A priest helps the police find the hit-and-run driver who killed a young woman. (R) (1 hr. 10 min.)

O Nightline g (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Movie "Please Don t Eat the Daisies" (1960) Doris Day. David Niven. (2 hrs)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie "Cross My Heart (1987) Martin Short. Annette O'Toole. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (TMC) Movie Summer

Family Re*Unions Seminars, Banquets &

Private Parties

Up to 175 People Special Rates

School (1987) Mark Harmon, Kirstie AUey. (2 hrs., IS min.) 12:80 m Paper Chase - The ThM Year Hart tries to reconcile Franklin Ford with his younger brother Tom, whos in trouble for practicing law without a license. (Ihr.)

a O Entcrtuiinicit Tonight

Priscilla Presley. (In Steo)

3) HUI Street Blues (ARTS) Edge and Beyond The cliffs of Monte Carlo; dogsledding in Canada; rafting on the Arc River.

(BET) Movie The Emperor Jones (1933) Paul Robeson, Dudley Digges. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Trans-Am Fast Five Shootout. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Christmas Wife (1988) Jason Robards, Julie Harris. (1 hr, 15 min.)

(UFE) MacGmder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Joe Griffith; Stella Parton; Ferlin Huskey; Juli Maners & Danny Stegall. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Movie The Bells of St. Mary's (1945) Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman. (2 hrs., 45 min.) 12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: actress Sigourney Weaver; filmmaker John Waters; sheep shearer Charlie Swaim. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 11)

home in Atlanta, Ga. (In Stereo) (USA) Night Flight Take-Off to LA (1 hr.)

2:10 O USA Today (1 hr.)

2:15 (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:25 (TMQ Movie Terminal Entry (1987) Edward Albert, Ya-phet Kotto. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Comedy Gub All-Stars II

Host Alan Thicke introduces Comedy Club Network favorites, including Tim Allen. Vic Dunlop and Wayne Cotter. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Side by Side Feautred: Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada (In Stereo)

2:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks Scheduled: Michael Jackson (Smooth Criminal); Annie Lennox & A1 Green (Put a Little "Love in Your Heart"); Cheryl 'Pepsii Riley ("Thanks for My Child "). (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

3:00 O Praise the Lord (2 hrs.)

X Movie Waterloo" (1971) Rod Steiger, Christopher Plummer. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Speedweek Weekly auto racing highlights.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Night Flight Rick Shaws Take-Out Theater: Blacklist (1 hr.)

3:10 e Headline News (1 hr., 50 min.)

3:15 (HBO) Movie The Wild Pair (1987) Beau Bridges, Bubba Smith (1 hr, 35 min.)

SOLUTION

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5:96 8 Morgan Brittany On Bennty

On Trial (USA) Night Flight

5:30 Forever Lean

GrotvOM Medical Xlnslght

(MS) Scheme of Things (ESPN) Home Run Derby (MAX) Movie **** Ran (1985)

(SHOW) Super Dave (USA) Night Flight 5:45 (TMQ Movie Water (1985)

5:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 O To Be Announced Q U.S. Farm Report X Jimmy Swaggart .Telestory (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros

(LIFE) Prescrihing Information (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie eeVz Dream-scape (1984)

(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:25 (HBO) Around the World in 80 Days

6:30 O To Be Announced e Southern Sportsman O Carolina Outdoors

Little Rascals (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Speedweek

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O GED-TV B Frog Hollow X Tom and Jerry O Kidsongs O Bullwinkle

Dukes of Hazzard

(ARTS) Life and Loves of a She Devil

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(USA) You Can Be Successful 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 O Write Course 8 Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g

O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

(DIS) Dumbos Circus

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports

Digest

(HBO) Tales of Little Women (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Maple Town (TMC) Movie * Honeymoon (1959)

8:00 B Adventures in Dry Gulch O Write Course 8 Sparks Holiday Special X Bionic Woman 8 Kissyfur g

8 Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g

Flintstone Kids g

(ARTS) World of Theodore Wores (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Life (HBO) Movie Overboard (1987)

(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show

(SHOW) Movie *-k*Vz The Hill (1965)

(USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (Y^BS) Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World 8:15 (MAX) Movie *** Blind Date (1987)

8:30 a Superbook O Todays Special 8 Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g 8 Superman

8 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg

(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wuzzles

(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g 9:00 e Gerbert

8 Todays Special

8 8 Jim Hensons Muppet Bn-

Mcsg

X Batman Hoar 8 Smurfs 0 (ARTS) Last Sailors (BET) VMeo Sonl (DIS) Donald Duck PresenU (ESPN) Fishia Hole (NICK) Dnais the MeaMe (TMQ Movie *** Breaking Away (1979)

(TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:95 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:30 a Kidsworld a Flower Shop

Slimer! And the Real Ghost-bustersg

(DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Turkey Televbion (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Update: Making it Happen 10:00 8 Americas Top 10 Christmas

O Raising Americas Children 88 Pee-wees Playhouse g X Comedy Hour O The Chipmunks g (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Heres To You, Mickey Mouse

(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Creative Living l|ith Aleene

(MAX) Movie Nice Girls Don't Explode (1987)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOW) Movie The Red Tent(1971)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Paid Programming 10:30 O Taste of Adventure 8 8 Garfield and Friends g BALFg

Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) K.I.D.S.

(LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Proline 11:00 8 Roy Rogers 8 New Southern Cooking Holiday Special

8 8 Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g

X WWF Superstars of Wrestling

Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g (ARTS) Changing West

(BET) Video LP (DIS) Raggedy Ann and Andy (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(HBO) A Dangerous Life g (LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) Movie ** Walker (1987) (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) New Healthy Diet 11:05 (WTBS) Championship Wrestling

11:30 O Lone Ranger 8 8 Teen Wolf g Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g (BET) Solollex (DIS) Small One (ESPN) NFL Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie ** The One and Only (1978)

(NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Side/Side (USA) Deal-A-Meal 12:00 8 Rileman O Great American Woodlots a a NFL Today X WWF Wrestling Challenge a Punky Brewster g

WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie ** Huckleberry Finn (1974)

(BET) College Football (DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert g (ESPN) Drag Boating (LIFE) Motherworks (NICK) Double Dare g

(SHOW) Movie *Vz Hello Again (1987)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) DaMe Party USA 12.-05 (WTBS) Movk The Mummy (1959)

12:30 8 CImarroa Strip BBIiFisbDownUBderg

ONFLFootbaU

NewArchiesg (IMS) Zorro (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Mu-

lie

1:00 X Movie To Be or Not to Be (1983)

8 Snperboy

Charlies Christmas Project (DIS) Movie 4*V2 Animals Are Beautiful People (1974)

(ESPN) Bowling

(HBO) Little Miss Perfect (NICK) Lassie

(TMQ Movie Ferris Buellers Day Off (1986)

(TNN) Holiday Gourmet (USA) Movie **/2 Trick or Treats (1982)

1:30 O Computerworks O Christmas Memories

Golf (LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie weVz Whos Minding the Mint?" (1967)

(NICK) Heathcliff 2:00 a Wagon Train O Doctor Who

Senior PGA / LPGA Golf (ESPN) Superbonts

(HBO) Movie e* Trail of the Pink Panther (1982)

(LIFE) Foley Square (NICK) Movie **V2 The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972)

(SHOW) Movie aaVz It Happened One Christmas (1977) (TNN) CountryGips 2:05 (WTBS) Antarctica: The Greenpeace Quest 2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories (DIS) Animals in Action (LIFE) Easy Street 3:00 X Movie eeVz Serial (1980) a High School Cross Country Championships

(ARTS) Movie Vz Daisy Miller (1974)

(BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Evening With Fred Astaire (ESPN) College Soccer (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:30 8 Rifleman 8 NFL Live

(MAX) Movie Vz The Mosquito Coast (1986)

(TMQ Movie Vz Can't Buy Me Love (1987)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 3:45 8 8 College Basketball 4:00 8 Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g O NFL Football

College Basketball

(DIS) Movie (joodbye, Miss 4th of July (1988)

(HBO) You Dont Have to Die g (LIFE) MacGroder & Loud (NICK) Yon Cant Do That on Tel-evtoion

(SHOW) Movie **'/2 Dream-scape (1984)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons 4:05 (YVTBS) Brady Bunch 4:30 a Almanac (HBO) Movie *Vz Made in Heaven (1987)

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Side by Side 4:35 (YVTBS) New Leave It to Beaver 5:00 8 Big Valley O Woodwrigbts Shop X FaU Guy (ARTS) Travel Magazine (ESPN) PGA Golf

(Please Turn To Page 15)

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

Rin Tin Tin

Wild America World/Animals

7:30

Crossbow

Sparks Holiday Special

3 s Company

M-A-S-H

Hee Haw

o I USA Today

OIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Star Trek NextGener

8:00

):30

9:00 9:30 10:00 ! 10:30

Movie Oregon Trail

Footsteps

Dirty Dancing Raise Miranda

Reporters

Bob Hope Special: Christmas

Dirty Dancing Raise Miranda

Murphy s Law

Movie: The Mage Snowman

SportsCenter NCAA Final 4

BanpCat Movie: Bright Eyes I College Basketball: Loyola-Marymount at Oklahoma

Remington Steele

True Gift of Christmas

Austin City

Simon & Simon

West 57th

Beyond Tomorrow

News

Golden Girts Empty Nest .Hunter

Simon & Simon

i West 57th

Movie: The Toy

' Danger Bay

College Football

Superman IV: Peace

Movie. Overboard

111th Annual Comedians

Movie Sm of Innocence

Movie Blind Date

Tears in the Ram Contd

Leg Work

! Cagney & Lacey

Movie Ironweed

Movie Hello Again

Movie Jumpin Jack Flash

Miami Vice

Louie Anderson at the Guthne

Movie: Cross My Heart

Movie: Kingdom of the Spiders

IA Hitchcock I Ray Bradbury

Championship Wrestling Movie: The Undefeated

. Hillbillies

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

OCE News Magazine Q

OO News

(X) Small Wonder g

(ARTS) Vanity Fair

(BET) PGM Sale

(DIS) Heres Boomer

(NICK) Kids Court

(SHOV^ Movie Tears in the

Rain (1988)

(TNN) Holiday Gourmet (USA) Mike Hammer 6:05 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:30 O Power of Choice g O O CBS News g QC Too Gose for Comfort Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Diary of Anne Frank (DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss (HBO) Movie ** Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987) (NICK) Looney Tunes 7:00 B Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g B Sparks Holiday Special d) Threes Company O Hee Haw O USA Today

B Star Trek: The Next Generation g

(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Movie **Vz The Magic Snowman (1987)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Movie 'Sin of Innocence (1986)

(MAX) Movie *** Blind Date" (1987)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie *ik/2 Jumpin Jack Flash" (1986)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 B Crossbow O Wild, Wild World of Animals (B M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Ourselves and Other Animals

(BET) News

(ESPN) 1988 NCAA Final Four (NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace .8:00 B Movie Oregon Trail (1959) Fred MacMurray. Gloria Talbott. (2 hrs.)

O Footsteps

B B Dirty Dancing A budget crisis forces Kellerman to trim his staff. (In Stereo) g Reporters (In Stereo) (1 hr.) a Bob Hope Special Bob Hopes Jolly Christmas Show With the All-America Champs Guests: Dolly Parton. Don Johnson, Florence Griifith-Joyner and Orel Hershiser. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

0 Murphys Law (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Caleb and Claudia Bach reveal

their lives as CIA operatives in Latin America. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Basketball Loyola-Marymount at Oklahoma. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Overboard (1987) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Hello Again (1987) Shelley Long, Judith Ivey. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

(USA) Movie Kingdom of the Spiders (1977) William Shatner, Tiffany Bolling. (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Undefeated (1970) John Wayne, Rock Hudson. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

8:30 B B Raising Miranda Father and daughter adjust to life after the woman of the house leaves to find herself. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo) Q

(DIS) Banjo: The Woodpile Cat A

mischievous kitten leaves his quiet surroundings to find excitement in the big city in this animated adventure.

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 O True Gift of Christmas Martha Gibson portrays Italys Santa Claus in this Christmas fantasy which also features skaters Toller Cranston. Robin Cousins. JoJo Starbuck, Kitty and Peter Carruthers. (1 hr, 30 min.)

B B Simon & Simon Gerald McRaney and Jameson Parker star as San Diego-based private investigators Rick and A.J. Si

mon. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

Beyond 'Tomorrow Scheduled: a laser for removing severe skin blemishes: Japanese prefabricated bomb shelters; a satellite-driven maritime rescue system. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Golden Girls (In Stereo) g 0 Movie The Toy (1982) Richard Pryor. Jackie Gleason. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Charlie Sheen in A Life in the Day Ronny Cox in The Expert; and "Its a Party. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie Bright Eyes (1934) Shirley Temple. James Dunn. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Leg Work (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Ironweed (1987) Jack Nicholson, Meryl Streep. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Cross My Heart (1987) Martin Short, Annette OToole. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Holiday Gourmet Entertainer Gary Morris shares holiday memories and recipes with host Sylvia. (1 hr.)

9:30 B Empty Nest Harry receives a gift his (ceased wife had ordered two years before. (In Stereo)g

(NICK) Donna Reed 10:00 B Remington Steele B B West 57th Weekly newsmagazine with John Ferrugia, Meredith Vieira, Bob Sirott and Steve Kroft. Segment information to be announced. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) News (1 hr.)

O Hunter (In Stereo) (1 hr j (ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simp-

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(BET) College Football (3 hrs) (ESPN) College Football NCAA Division I AA Championship. From Pocatello, Idaho. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Eleventh Annual Young Comedians Show New talent performs at the Improvisation Club in Irvine. Calif. Host: John Larro-quette (Night Court). (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Louie Anderson at the Guthrie Louie Anderson performs his stand-up routine at the Guthrie in Minneapolis, where he got his start prior to success in films, television and big-name comedy clubs. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: actress Abby Dalton ( Falcon Crest) prepares stir fry. (In Stereo)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:30 O Austin City Limits Michael Martin Murphey performs Face in the Crowd and Once Upon a Time; Arlene and All Because of You are performed by Marty Stuart.

(DIS) Danger Bay Jonah photographs a descending meteor and tries to trace its landing point, g (NICK)SCTV .

(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: the Wisconsin Dells. (In Stereo)

(USA) Ray Bradhury Theater 10:35 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 11:00 B Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Sneak Previews (In Stereo) BBB0News Comic Strip Live Finest entertainers of the comedy circuit perform live from Igbys Comedy Cabaret in Los Angeles. (Live) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Why We Fight War

Comes to America Frank Capra directed this War Department film on World War II. (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie Fiddler on the Roof (1971) Topol, Norma Crane. (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Revenge of the Nerds (1984) Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr.. 35 min.) (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Bolero (1984) Bo Derek, George Kennedy. (1 hr.. 50 min.)

(TMC) Movie Hard Ticket to Ha

waii (1987) Dona Spier. Hope Marie Carlton. (1 hr.. 45 min.) (TNN) This Week in Country Music

(USA) Movie Africa Screams (1949) Bud Abbott. Lou Costello. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:15 B Sports Saturday 0 ABC News g 11:30 B Crossbow O Arthur C. Clarkes World of Strange Powers

B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

0 Saturday Night Live Host Melanie Griffith. (InStereo)d hr.. 30 min.)

0 Soul Train Thomas Dolby. Vanessa Williams. Tony Terry. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Cheers g

(MAX) Vintage Performances

"The Doors Never-before-seen footage of the groups 1968 European tour, along with reminisc-- enees from Grace Slick and Paul Katner of the Jefferson Airplane. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace

Scheduled: Johnny Tillotson and the Dovells (In Stereo)

12:00 B Zola Levitt Movie Running (1979) Michael Douglas. Susan Anspach. (2 hrs.)

0 Star Search (1 hr)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Caleb and Claudia Bach reveal their lives as CIA operatives in Latin America. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show

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(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:30 B Great American Outdoors (1 hr., 30 min.)

B Movie City in Fear" (1980) David Janssen, Robert Vaughn. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie The Underachievers" (1988) Edward Albert. Barbara Carrera. (1 hr.. 35 min.) (NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp

(TNN) Grand Ole Oprv Live (USA) Night Flight Take-Off to Drag"

12:35 (HBO) Movie The Lost Boys"

(1987) Jason Patrie. Corey Haim (1 hr. 40 min )

12:45 (TMC) Movie "Cam Buy Love" (1987) Patrick Dempse^ Amanda Peterson. (1 hr.. 35 min.) 12:50 (SHOW) .Movie Revenge of the Nerds (1984) Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards (1 hr,. 35 min.)

1:00 O Christopher Closeup 0 War of the Worlds While investigating radioactive waste, a TV reporter uncovers an alien scheme to colonize Earth (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Charlie Sheen in A Life in the Day : Ronny Cox in The Expert", and "Its a Party . (1 hr )

(BET) Soloflex

(ESP.N) AWA Championship Wrestling (1 hr)

(LIFE) ^If Improvement Guide

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(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN)t CountryClips Scheduled: Ronnie Milsap ("It's Just Not Christmas); Lynn Anderson (When a Child Is Born i ifll Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Flashtracks" Artists include: Aztec Camera; Neph; Style Council 1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:30 (BET) PGM Sale (NICK) Smothers Brothers Show (USA) Night Flight Take-Off to Acid Rock

Saturday

Daytime

(Continued From Page 14)

(LIFE) Movie ** "Combat High

(1986)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 5:05 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 5:30 O This Old House g (ARTS) Durrell in Russia (MAX) .Movie ww/z Nadine"

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(MCK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie Streets of Gold (1986)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

(USA) Throb 5:35 (WTBS) Hogans Heroes

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ON THE CABLE

Sunday, December 11.1988Mario Thomas Finds Glasnost To Her Liking

Neil Diamond sparkles in new HBO concert

By Andrew J. Edelstein

If Michael Dukakis had won the election, chances are Neil Diamond would be singing at the Inaugural Ball, Duke and the Democrats had appropriated Diamond's Ellis Island elegy, "Coming to America" (from "The Jazz Singer"),as their campaign theme. Come January. there will be no Duke and no Diamond in D C. But we can hear Neil sing this month on HBO in his "Greatest Hits - Live" concert (airing Dec. 11 and 14).

This isnt a glitzy TV special* like his network specials in the 1970s (on which the likes of Henry Winkler in his Fonzie guise showed up) or his 1986 CBS comeback special (in which he did comedy skits with Stevie Wonder and Carol Burnett). Taped at the Aquarius Theatre in Los Angeles, the special is straight Diamond, much like his Broadway stage show. If youre a Diamond fan, this is a thoroughly enjoyable show. If youre lukewarm about him and are not likely to shell out money to see him. its a less-thap-painless way to spend an hour.

Diamond has gone through many transforma-tioris in his 20-year-plus career: from a Brill Building popster to a pseudo-folkie to a Hollywood glitzster. But there has always been a touch of integrity and introspection at Diamonds core thaf kept him from becoming a pop shlockmeister like Barry Manilow, Conversely, he' has never dug deep enough to put him up there with the Bob Dylan/Paul Simon/James Taylor school of serious singer-songwriters. He is a middlebrow trouba-

Neil Diamond

dour - and a splendid one to boot With his spangled Jacket, longish hair and sideburns. he resembles a mid-'70s swinger. And theres soniething comforting about that.

As the title of the special indicates. Diamond plays most of his best-known hits. from the bouncy pop of "Cherry Cherry" to the hyper-theatrical "You Dont Bring Me Flowers" to a medley of Beatles songs. Diamond has had fewer hits in the late 80s than he had in the 70s, but he retains an extremely loyal audience who make nearly all his concerts sell-outs. His smoky baritone is still in fine fettle. His backup band is tight and rocks when it has to with a solid beat. The concert makes Diamond almost seem like the Metallica of lite-rock artists.

Like too many cable concerts, however, there is one drawback: the slick smoke-filled music video of "Headed for the Future." It seems like an unnecessary insert that doesnt add much to the overall enjoyment.

ByLynnHoogenboom

I think Im a pretty average person, says Mario lliomas. I really do. I dont see things way in the future. I think I see them while everybody else does.

But she does tend to see them before many other TV producers. Take her series success with That Girl! (1966-71), for example.

The network said she would not succeed, that the American family could not accept a young woman living outside her home, Thomas recalls. That was one of the great achievements of my life. That show went on the air and was a hit overnight. And I just smugly looked at them, and said, Seel That Girl wasnt a revolutionary figure. Every home in America had one!

What Thomas sees now, judging from her new TV special, Free to Be ... A Family (airing Wednesday, Dec. 14 on ABC) is a thawing in American attitudes toward the Soviet Union. For the special,she and her Soviet co-producers have set up a satellite space bridge between 40 children from the United States and 40 children from the Soviet Union, who have been pen pals for 10 months. During the special, theyll present their favorite entertainers.

Our kids wanted them to see Robin Williams, the Muppets, Lily Tomlin, Whoopi Goldberg and Bon Jovi, says Thomas. These stars will all appear on the show, as well as the favorites of the Soviet children.

And if Thomas experience is any indication, glasnost may be for real. When she approached the Soviets, the response was enthusiastic.

They jumped at it, she says. They couldnt wait to do it. I said, Lets not just make this a little kiddie show. I want to do some hard-edged comedy. Great, they said. So Im impressedwith the open door. I really am.

Whs

in a name

anyway,

This holiday season, when so many stores are boasting about famous name merchandise at discount prices, consider one famous name that quietly continues its almost century-old tradition of excellenceBrodys. ^

Sure, we carry all the brand names you read and hear about, but we also know theres more to retailing than simply delivering a name. Thats why we constantly bring you the best quality merchandise at the best possible price. And we stand behind everything we sell. Whether fashions from the very latest collections, accessories, lingerie, shoes or childrens wear, were proud of our merchandise and happy to associate our name with every item in our store.

We also believe in customer service. Some retailers think the sale closes with the cash register. We dont. Were not happy until^ youre happy. If a purchase doesnt turn out like you planned, tell us about it. We'll makejit right or quickly refund your money.

Shopping should be easy, too, thats why we offer four convenient charge plans including MasterCardVisa, American Express, and Brodys own convenient charge.

Brodys offers many other customer services you wont find in discount or other department stores, too.

Things like:

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numerous trunk shows on the latest fashions

sponsors of community projects

and something were very proud of, well informed sales

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So when the other stores start dropping names-, -rememliier whats standing behind ours: quality merchandise, personalized attention and customer services that go the extra mile.

Brodysthe only famous name youll ever need.

On NBC9 Tattingnr*, manager Sid Wilbur (Jerry Stiller, I.) and head waiter Louia (Roderick Cook) greet celebrity Suaan Saint Jamea, playing heraelf, who will be judging a apecial cooking duel. It aira Wedneaday, Dec. 14 on NBC.

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S-lb. Can

MAMA ROSA

Pepperoni or Deluxe Pizza

13-oz.

THORN APPLE VALLEY WHOLE OR HALF

Boneless Smoked Turkey Hams........

THORN APPLE VALLEY WHOLE BONELESS SMOKED HAM FLATS 7 9 LB AVG $2 49 LB

SLICED

FREE

FROZEN NEW ENGLAND 60-70-CT.

Cooked Large Cocktail Shrimp

l-k. Bag

$Oba

FROZEN NEW ENGLAND 35-45-CT. COOKED EXTRA LARGE COCKTAIL SHRIMP 14^0Z. BAG $9.99

FROZEN NEW ENGLAND 200-300-CT.

Salad Size Cooked Shrimp

1-lb.Bag

FRESH CALICO SCALLOPS LB. . . $4.99

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 36-45-CT.

Shrimp In The Shell

Pound

56-70-CT. SHRIMP LB. . . $4.99

HICKORY MOUNTAIN FARMS RAW ^

Whole $179

Country Ham ib. JL

Shrimp for the Holidays

$inFF $1.00 off on any Mew England brand $iOFF 60/70 Cooked Cocail or 35/45 Extra Large Cocktail Shrimp

BENNETT'S

Cocktail

M 12-oz.

Sauce.....................Jar

.SAU'SEA FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL 6-OZ. JAR $2.19

$12$

FROZEN

Serve 'N' Save Cooked Shrimp Bag

$199

To NoMllOf: Ibo Now Engiona Sbiimp Compon* int ib 'ooootn itnt coupon )o< loco oiuo piui 10 il you foco'.o n on _ ino OPIO of ptoOucI inOtloil Coupon mo* noi 00 ooi'gnoo o> Jgjo ^ lionitoitoo invocot p<o.ing purcnoio 01 tuPcioni iioch lo V covo> coupons mull oo luomiiiod upon >oguOfi Culiomoi

mull po* iiioi III voiO wnoio pioniOiiod mod o<'osti'Cloo 0* low Coin >iiuo w2M Fo< looompion mi.i lo Tno Now Engiino Snnmp Compin*. Inc . PO Boi 2JO9>. El P|I0 Toioc 7M23 Onipu'cniiopo) coupon

Ottur Not Good on Sulad Shrimp

CTF

|Ekp Dale Dec 31.198B 73bSfl 10M137

Oysters "R Available At Kroger

^3^

. II12 I

ht !?< as j-i ^ 3'

Li , -, 4 J

Concoid 110 Camera

Just loadHooint-and click, built-in electronic flash recycles in seconds.) 35mm Camera with bullHn etedronic flash and lent confer, foeuefree lens..........14.9925% Off Sb'ser'

TlmexWotehei .

Assorted styles for men and women.

Is m i.eiixi iisiBiieeM ra<e4beei<B'e>eie4tiaiM4MMbi^

3.99

Whitmans Sampler

1 lb. candy assortment.

1.^

OQCh

Jumbo Roll Holiday frapphig PapM

50 sq. ft., coated heavy weight paper. 4-MI Holiday froppiiig PopM 40 sq. ft., TroditkxKil or AmerlcarKJ patterns.4.99

SopMstloatlon OItt Wirap ond Bowt

Decorator styles In store-away container. See store for 1.00 rebate details.

Holiday Velvet KMwt 12 pock, pwtod for

gift borne or dooorotlng....................1.99

each IChromelrayt

Bread. Divided. Oval or Round. Hollctay tienewara niiigs 10 OL,asiorled paitme........

^GetMog out 01W

fimsV.5"J[^oihetvnse

(*1^^50sTRING to strino Miniature Light Set

IWKWIWWlWiai f^^SOsTRINC TO STWNG

' Miniature Light Set

2?SX2.99

each2.99

each

Kide Jumbo tNtoDPlng Papar B 90 String to ttrlnaMiniatiira

75sq.ft..assortSMeiT^ N UgHtSdfciearorMjiticoiored.

Christmaf !1

1^ TreeTop

each

OHt lOMM Lingerie, shirt or rolDe sizes, printed or white.3/99

2000 Strand IciciM

For Holiday decorating.49'99*

each

Uglitod Chrlstinat Urea

Top Assorted styles.

each

I ChrMmas Boll Garland Docorotlom

9*. gold or silver.

ttoweHvCandtae

5*. assorted styles.........799 oa.

HoNday Pillar Candtoo

2%'x6" redorwhite......999oa.|

iTopwCondtolZ.

redorvrhite ................5/H

CUWf*

2/H

WhitoTlesuoPapor

83 sq. ft.. 20 sheets.99^

each

44to#l Curling Ribbon

400 ft.

104tool Ribbon

120 ft., solids and prints.

'A .

*LAD

3.99eoch

CtMitM and Ladders YohtiM

niMB

4.89

Ccmdylcmd Truck AttortuiMit

each

4.89

P?:

each

Coolic Hours of fun for preschoolers.

My lovely Girl Doll 29" soft and cuddly rag doll.

Uno

America's favorite family card game.

FoamBcnkotbolli

Soft, safe foam ixill and rugged I

I 8.faiiOfci>i I.

/-.THE

(HRKtma; Momu Vdcnket

Four Litfc]

Kitfcen,s

'OU

your

medicines If ^

69^each

Little OoldMi Books

Assorted titles.

if"

GjGAfil GIGANtIc

TicTacToe

i Ottpese Checkers

, .. ..........

Checkers

i /f

2/^3

Milton Brodey Punios

Choose from an assortment of scenes Reg. 1.99 ea.

2/H

1.99

Santas GlMntic Coloring Books

Assorted titles

each

Tie Too Too or Checkers

Traditional favorites for the entire family.

each Chinse Chockots

Fun for ages 6 and up. Spinner Binm

Includes 14 Bingo cards and 100 markers.

^ . each Prince MolclKibelll WoiiMrt^ Frogiancet

I Avtarel Night m* GKt'^M, sptay

Verve' Fragrance Collection Set .75 oz. spray. Mist of Spring. Mist or Lace

cShetF?ogra^ Set .35 oz. spray Puttie MtoSie

Wind Song Fragrance Set .3 oz. spray perfume and ,55 oz. spray cologne.

Wind Song Spray Cologne 2.9 oz.

Troli telndudes .2 oz. 8 hour perfume and .5 oz. 8 hour concentrated

hXilat^iS Set includes 1.8 oz. bubblefetti for both and

ntw^Beou^llTW Set includes .7 oz. spray cologne and

C^rite^talaSlie'' Set Includes .47 oz. concentrated spray cologne and 1 oz. concentrated pour cologne.

__ each

Jovon for Women Fragrance Sets

Musk Gift Set: .33 oz. oil and .5 oz. spray cologne.

Musk Collection Gift Set: 3/8 oz. spray cologne. Evening Edition. Whisper of Musk spray cologne and musk. ^ ^ .

Roral Collection Gift Set: 1/4 oz. Island Gardenia. Black Orchid. Wild Honeysuckle. Lily of the Valley and Night Blooming Jasmine colognes.

Jovan Musk for Women Travele? Set

Includes 7/8 oz. spray cologne concentrate.

2 oz. body pcMder and hand 8i body lotion and 3.25 oz. perfumed soap.

Olay Bag Gift Collecllon

Includes .5 oz. nightcare cream. .6 oz. cleanser. 1 oz. beauty fluid and 1.25 oz. beauty bar.

IKi;VK)N ..16.99

5.99

Primo Gift Set

.3 oz. spray partume and 1 oz. spray cologne.

Jean Nate After Bath Delights Set 2 oz. splash, talc and body lotion. AfterSothSpknhSoi.. 2.992.699.99

each

Deborah "Le Petite" Sproy Parfume .25 oz. Gypsy, Omni. Olivia or Enamoured.

Revlon Cosmetic Kit

Charlie perfume, shadow, nail enamel, lipstick, blush, slimllner and applicatas.

Both Oil Poarls and Bath

Cubes Create a lush melange of color with bath oil pearls and rosebuds.

each

Ooiy Fffoycwco fof Mm

Stetson Men Sampler Gift Set Includes 1 oz. cologne, after shave and lotion.

Stetson Mini Decanter Set includes 1.5 oz. cologne plus gift with pxjrchase of wallet, moustache kit or utility knife.

Iron 1.6 oz. spray cologne

Musk 2.5 oz. spray cologne or 5 oz. after shave.

Brut 33 Holiday Gift Sets

each

3.5 oz. splash-on ^ 99

lotion and deodorant W mmW

spray. 3 oz. aerosol anti-

2.5 oz. deodorant perspirant deodorant

stick or 3.5 oz. and 4.2 oz. after

splash-on lotion. shave.

each

4.2 oz. cologne and after shave.

2.5 oz. deodorant stick and shave cream, and 3.5 oz. splash-on lotion.

.1.99

9.99

7.99

Jovan Musk for Men

8 oz. cologne/after shave.

English Leather HoHday CoHedion

2 oz. after shave and English Leather. Classic Form. Musk and . Wind Drift cologne.

Deborah Champion Fragrance Collection for Men

3.4 oz.. splash cologne. "If you like Polo. Aramis, Halston Z-14 and Giorgio, you will love Player. Aegean, Hunter and Prince."

Santo Fe Cologne

1.7 oz., "The fragrance for the casual elegance and more sophisticated lifestyle of the man."

After Shave 1.7 01.................5.69

Spray Cologne 1.7 01..............6.99

6.99

Jovan Musk for Men Gift Set

2 oz. aftershave/cologne and

3 oz. stick deodorant.

English Leather "Pacer'' Gift Set

3 oz. cologne and after shave in plastic bottle.

"Best Bet" Gift Set: 2 01. cologne and after shave In gloss bottle 4.99

British Sterling Gift Set

1 oz. after shave, cologne and deodorant stick and 3 oz. travel soap.

Cologne by Prince 1.7 oz.. "All Men are Heroes in Someone's Eyes."

After Shove 1.7 01...... 4.99

Mtomorw M20 VHS Victoo CosMit*

Records up to 6 hours. VHSHMdClMmr.................9.99

MGMC MGMORGX

, MEMl MEMOnEX 4

I [hiGHG.'!0 I -1 >;

^ i -V; l

59Bb " ~ - ~2/^9

Mtomorw 1C-20 Compcwl Cosslt

Records up to 8 hours.

pock

MMiorax dBS-90 Minute Audio CosMlt#2pack.

dK-60Mlniit Audio Conett* __

apoek. ......................1.49padc

pock

MMiiorax Mgh Mot 90 Mimito Audio CosMlto 2 pock.

MICIO 60 Minuto Audio Cosiolfo apode. .......................a.99pack

-------supffim

|]54 100

FUJI FILM

usoLjmir wiLUun rcTures

EW 4............

FJJJ.FiyfFUJI FILM

j-\SGAIo.v SongS '

/LBSOUJTELV BPlLUANT PfCTURES

T''

ABSOUTTILY BRrtUANT PKTTUBES

FUJICOLOR

2/5

Fujicolor Film

o 110-24 exposures. 100 ASA o 135-24 exposures. 100 ASA

Walt Disney VHS Home Videos ^

Assorted classics for the entire family. Titles vary, ndnchecte

Photo Album

100 magnetic pages, beige or brown..

Solid Wbod Montage Picture Frome

16" X 20". holds 18 pictures, reversible mat.

Pre-Recorded Christmas Audio

Cassettes Assorted songs.

Titles vary.

Pre-Recorded Christmas Audio CosseHes

Famous artists. Titles vary. RomchecKs

" yiDAL SASSOON-

Curt as ft-Dries,

SASSOON

9iearnes

VIDAL SASSOON > jrw^riwlioria Stjitlng Brush - ng. v:8.99

VkM Sostoon StraoiMn Styling Iron

Creates angular curls, oval barrel, cool tip, dual heat, tangle free swivel cord and foldovi/ay safety stand. #VS161.9.99

VMal Sottoon tHotwrtonol Hot All Slyllng^^^

Oomblnes a blow dryer and brush iron. 3/4 barrel, heats up instantly. #VS171.11.99

VkiolSasMwn Herir Dryw

1500 watts, lightweight coil cad 2 speed and 3 heat settings. #VS203.

Windmwo VlbrchShavo VM A Dry Coidio awvw

Unique vibrating action deiivers ciose, smooth shave.

Windmero Crimping Iron

Quickly adds dramatic texture, on indicator light and gold tone crimping plate.

WlndmoroOarmont Groomer

Removes fuzz and pills from clothing-FAST!

GPX Pmonol $to AM/M Walta^

Featheflight headphone, built-in beit clip, #A2845.

WDrtux AM/M/IV/M Portable Bo

Receives AM/FM. 24 hout weather broadcasts and TV channels 2-13, #A303.

18.99

Gron Prix Portable AM/FM Cassette Rscovd^v

Built-in microphone and auto-stop, #C712.11.99

Soundesign dock Radio

AM/FM, led display, snooze switch, large 3 speaker and push-button settings. #3620.

each OwanCandiM

3.75 oz.. Raisins. 4 oz. Peanuts or Bridge Mix.

each

DuriiMMatoStlclis7oz.

Plontait Conlttor Snaekt 5 oz. Cheez Balls. 6.5 oz. Cheez Curls or 7.5 oz. Corn Chips. Traditional, Macho or Tortilla Chips. AclllPopeern3Joi.Naturalorliiltr........................................

each

Combos Filled Snooks

8 oz. Cheese Cracker or Cheddar. Macho or Pizza Pretzel.

each

Planters Dry Roosted Peanuts

16 oz. Salted or 16.5 oz. Unsalted.

pack

Nutcracker Peonut Gift 3 Pock

8 oz. Crunch 12 oz. Salted Party or Redskin Peanuts.

Mfiijrid

Mauna Loa

WiDHMia Ncr

NUTii

^ A n

each

Mouno Loa Mocodamia Nuts

316 oz.. Honey Roasted or Regular.

chip-a-riffic

rpai chocolate chip cookie-:

1.49

Sun Valley Chl|>4Uff Ic Cookies

18 oz., real chocolate chips.

Beacon Knuts

Milk chocolate with real peanut butter.

Van Houten Chocolate Chips

12 oz.

Holiday Tub of CookiM

1 lb. cBscxtment.

Boyor Condiot Mallo Cup. Smoothie or Peanut Butter Cup. Woyno Bun Maple. Vanilla or Caannel.

Whippod CraomMcMBlimcrtlOMr Santa 1 oz.

PabiMT Slocking Stuffon Disp Kringle or Santa Pof^

BhMblid JulCM 6 oz. Apple. Grapefruit, aange or Pineapple.

York Poppermint Pottles

16 oz.

Brach*s Boxed Chocolates

1 lb. assortment.

Andes Mints

6 oz. Creme de Menthe or Ting-a-Ling Crunch.

Sophie Moe Peanut Brittle

10 oz. Bonus Size.

Farleys Chocolates

Reusable tub filled with Double Dip Peanuts or Chocolate Raisins.

Carefree Sugorless Gum Big Pock

Bubble Gum, Cinnamon, Peppermint. Spearmint. Strawberry a Wintergreen.

Trident VakhPak

Original, Cinnamon, Spearmint or Sugarless Bubble Gum,

OHE TOUCH

liinn (iIiH i)s< MdlllliH iili* S\

Benadryl Cofd/Alleigy Medication 24 Decongestant tablets or kapseals or 4 oz. Elixir.

DrlJtoral AntHilelamlne/Naial Decongeetant 10 tablets.

Corlddln V DeeoMMilant 24 tablets.

Afrki 12 Hour Naeal%lray 15 ml.

Drionilnleol Multktyniplom Cough Syrup 4 oz.

Itlomlnle OoM Relief 4 oz. Expectorant, Coid Syrup or DM Cough Formula.

One Touch Blood Chicote Monitoring System

Complete starter kit for the quantitative measurement of glucose in whole blood.

One Touch Test StrhM 50 cl. ..........................24.99

159.99 Reg. ftice -25.00 Mail^n Rebate |

MalMn Rebate with Trade-in.

_25QQ Moll-ln Rebate

109.99 RNALCOST

Atter Rebate

29.99

Uitra Sonic Humidifier

1.2 gallon.

34.99

FomiiyBroctice Foot Chargers The Heat Solution Portable

Dry Massage System Heating Pod

Helps relax and refresh tired. Norvelectric, moist heat. 5 year

aching feet. warranty, medium 8x8.

Horthern Comfort Back Support

Eases bock strain, adjustable, assorted colors.

12.99

Muscie Minder Heat Wrap with Portable Hot/Cold Gel Pock

Heat wrap offers 3 heat levels and portable gel holds heat or cold for up to 1 hour.

29.99

Musde Minder Ultrolight Heat RftropwithMossoger

3 speed detachable massoger and 3 heat levels. #LWV-1.

each

Bausch R Lomb Saline Solution 12 oz. Regular or Sensitive.

Doily Cleansr 101., Sensitive or

01. Regular .................3.19 oo.

Disinfecting Solution 12 m..........4.99

Disinfecting Ifntt..................14.99

2.49

each SchoHs Foot Core

3.5 oz. deodorant spray or 7 oz. powder. '

/^Pctdl Soft

Ildslic (ilor

TAMPAX

PetaPSo ' ^

PUistu A>niuui( p A

-r-A44rkAV PlasiirApj,helor

TAMPAX TiMpAv

2.99

1.99

each Fkiitte Holf Cora

7 oz. hair spray or spritz. 8 oz. rtKXJSse or 11 oz. shampoo or corxlitioner, all types.

each

Tampax Mol Soil Tampons

24 ct. Regular. Super or Super Rus.

\mM M each RoMior Rrir Umbrella Satti Oil Poarls

20 pearls, assorted f ragrarx:es. Sioshore Basket

Wicker basket full of frograixie treasures.

Spring Frwh Dusting DoMfdsrSos.,

CMSortsdeoloit 1.99

^ Get More Out of Life!

SSKilfWwBwa,

^Mroukiiowwhici,

2.99

each

Loving Cam lotion Hoircolor

All shades.

each

Tresemme Hair Care

6 oz. gelee'. 8 oz. hair spray or 3 pack hot oil treatment, alltvpes.

CItrolyteMgh Potency Effervescent VHomlnC

1000 mg.. 12 tablets.

Colcllyte High Potency Effervescent Calcium

SStlSeBtsiSsscen^

12 tablets.

See store for $1 rebate details.

each

Plox Antmoqiie Oral Rinse

8 oz. Regular or Mint.

4.99

1.89

each

Nuprin Potai Relief Formulo

24 tablets or caplets.

2.99

each smutob Sinus

hmmogm kwiiwi

lor Maximum Strength. 24 tablets or caplets.

each Buffer In Analgesic

60 Extra-Strength tablets or 100 tablets or caplets.

Exeedrln Anmgssic SO oapMs orOOtablsIs S.49ea

6.99^

Your Ufe Vitamin Pales

30 tablets. For Stress. Men, Women or Cholesterol Control.

each

OfrCal 500 Cotekim High Potency Supplement

60 tablets. Regular or With Vitamin D.

NkHrd Time Release Niacin

500 mg.. 100 + 30 tablets.

2/^3

bMiglMrBattflM

9 volt Bonus 2 pack. AAA". "C" or "D" 2 pack.1i99pack

EnMlnr Bemii Pack *AA* MIwIm

4 + 2 FREE = 6 pock.

C process for '10. 126 disc or 35 rnm iul! frarrie color print film

Broch*3 Choeotato Covsrod Chorrlot

8oz.

Mennon Family of Pioducfs

Skin Bracar 3.5 oz.. all types. ^

Afta After Shavo Skin Conditioner 3 oz.. all types. Mennon and Lady Speed Antl-Persplrant or Deodorant All types. ^ ^ ^

Real SmooHvOn Antl#ersplrant Deodorant 1.5 oz.. all types.

each

Suovo Personal Coro

2 oz. solid ar>ti-perspirant deodorant. 4 oz. aerosol antl-perspirant deodorant. 5 oz. mousse. 8 oz. hair spray, gel or finishing spray, 10 oz. skin aeam or 16 oz. shampoo or conditioner.

4.49

Oil Of Olay Gold Umlted Edition

4 oz. fluid in frosted bottle with gold pump dispenser.

each MoxlthlnsMoxIPads

All types and sizes.

Pre-priced at 2.99 ea.

Maxithlns ShMds 26 cl., oil types. Prei>rlcedat1.49eo.... 999 eo.

2A3

No Nonsense Pantyhose

The perfect stocking stuffer. Regular or Dress Sheer 8c Silky, assorted styles.

Fashion Color Pantyhose Textwe and Opaque styles......1.99 ea.

a29pack.

Scotch Magic Tope

Special 2 pack contains 1/2" X1920" total.

We cheerfully redeem manufacturers' coupons. Look for your (nearest Reveo store in your local Yellow Pages. We reserve the right to limit quantities Moierco) J

ONLY AT SEARS-BOin SPIRIT BY GOdAGONG

Thick, feece actlvewear to warm weryonaa spirit!SAVERS

Polyester and cotton or polyester, ra fleece. Quilted, color-blocked and pie crewneck style. Ribbed cuffed leg Soft and comfortable! All available i

Styles and colors shown are represen Items on sale thru

yburmonev^ worth and a whole lot more.

FT.T.2 12-n-fiR

THE MORE THE MERRIER! 25^/0 OFF BIWSES!

Georgette blouses in her fawrileholklay pastels

SPARKLY SWEATERS UGHTUP THE HOUDAY SCENESAVE $12

each Reg. $32

Dramatic black acrylic sweaters, dynamite with twinkling metallic patterns. To team with matching black skirts of soft acrylic knit. A magnificent holiday duet, in misses sizes.

SAVE $10

Skirt, reg. $26

1599

Styles and colors shown are representative ol Sears assortnwnt.

Items on sale thru Dec. 17Junior holiday separates on sale, too!

* SEARS GIFT* CERTIFICATE

always the right gift

$20

illable at dciignaled cathiets in meal larger Seats steret

1 NTS GRE55L1 3

SEARS

(Ae ma^icFLEECE ROBES SO LUXURIOUSLY DETAILED YOUD EXPECT TO PAY MORESAVE $12

Each, reg. $40ONLY AT SEARS

Velvety-soft polyester fleece Apostrophe robes that wrap or zip. In assorted pastels with lace. Choose from quilted or embroidered trim.

Women's size robes, reg. $43............now 30.99SEARS GIFT* CERTIFICATE

always the right giltAPOSHtfPHE

f lilabi:

MtfetiiMMcaikiersiii iMillMiir Sears (torts

SURPRISE HER WITH OUR VE/ETY-SOFT BRUSHED GOWNSApostrophe nightwear

Long gowns of lush, double-brushed polyester and nylon. Misses sizes.

Apostrophe knit nightwear also available at similar savings

5 GRES5L1 NTS 2

SEARS

W/tme (Ae

PICK YOUR FAVORITE DISNEY CHARACTERS NOW AT SEAR

Junior tops star Mickey and Minnie

20.>22

A. Color-bright selection of casual tops in your choice of aviator look or zip turtle-neck. Both of polyester and cotton.

B. Misses cozy knit nightshirt wears a fun Mickey Mouse print

One size fits all. Polyester and cotton. Not shown: $1Q

pj in misses S-M-L. ^ 10

Priced slightly highef.

c. Pinocchio piay sets for iittie ones.

Eye-catching screen-print tops with matching pants. Polyester and cotton. Infant Toddler 0-4 C

S.M.L

4-11 styles

D. Disney characters scamper across boys and giris tops.

Choose soft acrylic fleece for easy care. Sizes S-M-L.

70S <9

Mickey marches down the ieg of 100% cotton jeans.

$18

Pjs priced sligMly htgher Disrrey characters 1988 The Walt Disney Company

14 QRES5L1 NTS 2

30% OFF THESE NATIONAL BRAND NAMES BOYS LOVE!fMJlWS HOJOAY GIFTS-(xmif fms AND LEvrs" jeansi

Cotier casual pant

Of comfortable 100% cotton sheeting, with part elastic waist. In assorted colors, with 4 pockets. Sizes 8-14.

ONLY

13^

Reg. $19.99

Lew^ garm&tt waited jean Lewis snow washed fean

An all-around favorite of soft, ONLY MOT

100% cotton denim with m

AVAILABLt

straight leg styling. Sizes 8-14.

len and Husky sizes at shnilar savings

13^

Reg. $19.99All boys brand name pants and jeans 25% to 30% OFF! Boys Levis denim Jackets also on sale!

2 NTS GRE55L1 15

SEARS

'Wvrnetfvenux^o^

^^^ii/rti4/nui'eg4/n'

SEARS

CLASSIC

DRESS

SHIPffS

SPECMPimiASE

Q88

While quai

While quantities last

Tremendous amrtmi

Oxfords and broadcloths Solids and fancies Long or short-sleeve Button-down or spread collars

Famous-maker quality

' Extra-long shirt tails

Neat single-needle tailoring

2-button adjustable cuffs

Tailored sleeve placket

8 GRE55L1 NTS 2

-A.

1 NTS GRE55L1 9

SEARS.We ^ mAiific

^egtnJkBOLD, COLOR-BUOCKED FLEECE SETS NOW AT GET-MOVING PRICES

Top and pant. reg. $35

For fitness fanatic or armchair athleteheavyweight acrylic and cotton fleece is soft and comfortable. Zip-front top; pants with elastic waist and drawstring.

10 GRE55L1 NTS 2

LEVrSDENIM JEANS

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. $2799 and $29.99

Levis jeans offer quality craftsmanship, attention to detail and comfortable fit.

Sears Best mens flannel shirts

Soft cotton and polyester flannels in winter plaids and stripes. r

$16

2 NTS GRE55L1 11C

PERFECT GIFTS FOR EVERY MAN ON YOUR UST

Richly colored woohblend jacquard sweaters

OA88

iT Reg. $3

Reg. $35

Woven of thick acrylic and wool yarns in this winter's most popular colors. Couldnt you use one, too?

Wool-blend Arnie Ullraslax are machine washable!

0499

Reg. $3

Reg. $35

A. Finely woven polyester and wool blend slacks can be worn year round. In your choice of plain or pleated ftont

Obkton Limited dress slacks

1099

I Vy Reg. $3

$30

B. Comfortable polyester and rayon dress slacks are easy care and look great!

12E GRE56L1 NT 2

SEARS

10,

nuu

ONLY AT SEARS! KENMORE GIFTS BACKED BY A FULL

3-YEAR WARRANTY

See store tor details.

YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. $29.99 to $39.99

A. Automatic shutoff iron. Reg. $39.99

B. 12-cup drip coffee maker. Reg. $34.99

C. 4-slice toaster. Reg. $34.99

D. Electric fry pan, 11 x 11 in. Reg. $39.99

E. 6-quart electric wok. Reg. $39.99

F. Waffle maker, non-stick coating. Reg. $29.99

G. 10-speed blender. Reg. $29.99

H. Electric hand mixer. Reg. $29.99

J. Mixette, for smaller jobs. Reg. $34.99 K. Proctor-Silex slim-line toaster. Reg. $24.99*

L. 4-quart slow cooker. Reg. $34.99

'In larger stores only

Table appUanees not available in Ashland. Shelby and Williamson

Mfy fCnmone iron

Steam/dry/spray iron with automatic shutoff safety feature.

39^

Reg. $59.99

Digital time coffee maker

Preset timer for coffee QOQQ when you wake, plus

Reg. $49.99

pause 'n serve feature.

Kenmore Short Order food

Quickly cuts, chops and blends. Pour hole to add liquids while blending.

Reg. $49.99

Kenmore 12-apeed food processor

All functions operate at 7^00 high or low speed for ex-

act consistency.

Reg. $99.99

18 GRE55L1 NTS 2

Short Ordr II food processor

Versatile two-speed O^QQ control with both high

SEARS KITCHEN HELPERS MAKE m GIVING EASY!

A. West Bend" electric wok

Stir fry, steam and more! Roomy 4-qt. capacity with nonstick interior.

24^

$29.99

B. Short Order food processor

A handy kitchen aidT Single-speed action chops, dices, shreds and more.

PQ99

^^Reg.

$49.99

c. 12-cup coffee maker

24-hour digital dock/ timer lets you wake up to freshly brewed coffee every momingj!^

0499

D. 14-speed bidder

Handy push-buttons and momentary switch. Includes tough glass pitcher.

PQ99

$39.99

and low settings.

Reg. $69.99

Bectrtc fry pan

Lightweight, durable cast aluminum with Sil-verStone interior.

39^

Reg. $49.99

Electric waffler Makes 4-section waffles. Cast aluminum with non-stick surface.

39^

Reg. $49.99

Electric griddle NOT AVAILABLE

3 NTS GRE55L1 19J

SEARS

ic<i^

AFFOFIDABLE GIFTS Aa WRAfm m REm TO mi

YOUR

CHOICE

A. Choose cat salt and pepper set, collectibles cabinet, set of 6 cordial mugs, pewter duck, set of 6 ceramic ducks, 2 crystal glass mugs, duck potpourri holder, childs 3-pc. meal set, lead crystal box or set of 4 porcelain mugs.

YOUR

CHOICE

$20

B Choose 12-in. vase, ambrosia vase, biscuit barrel, candleholders, cake plate, capodi-monte flower basket, brass candelabra, alabaster box, or rocking horse cookie jar.

Home Fashwns iK> available in Ashland. SJielby and WMIiamaon

20 GRES5L1 NTS 2

16-pCLWtttf each:

saucers 10 ddwia.

from an MaerVi, merti of cfas^clgy -8tyied|i^

The elegant way to on*

tertalnflnyourchoioeof

gold or aihror color.

Ciiai your own grou|>' ings widi aserted dec m&wpmcBd.

A PERFECT

MATCH

B/ERY TIME!

SEARS

EXCUJSIVE

COLORMATE

BATH

COLLECTION

Q99

1 M Solid bath. reg.$5.99

SAVE $2 100% cotton towels are a full 25 X 48 inches! Choose from up to 32 colors and 3 styles. Now you can coordinate with our entire Coior-mate collection.

Hand towel, reg. $4.99........349

Washcloth, reg. $2.99 .....249

Coordinating bath rug of nylon pile. 22x35 in., reg. $9.99..........6.99

Mix and match stripes and jacquards. Bath towels, reg. $7.99........4.99

^5 OFF

Supenize towel

30x64 in., reg. $14.99

A generous 30 x 64 inches of 100% cotton softness. Assorted colors.

EXCEPTIONAL

VALUE!

Matchmate

towels

Bath, reg. $3.99

100% cotton terry loops on cotton and polyester base. 24 X 46 in.

NTS GRE55L1 21

gave on aW sheets .pWlows

iotntort^s

.bedspreads

and more.

see page ^'

J ^-rlr

rir-'-,S

gvxeawi^ Szf

/t r

*'* 'i. --' %

-v'%

i#'"

''^ w

e 19M. JCPMiMy Compmyi Inc. NP11W4C

SPECIAL BUY

MISSES TEXTURED SWEATERS

Sure to make her spirits soar, pretty pastel sweaters from Yamworks. Richly textured knits accented with intricate designs. Find top styles at a beautiful special price! Choose from a range of solid colors. Ramie/cotton for misses sizes S,M,L.

Sal* prioaa on lasular prlcad mareiiamHt* ahoam tiirougliout tMa circular affaellva llirough Salunlay, Dacambar ITth, unlaaa notad otharwls*. Intarmadlal* markdowna may hav* baan takan on ordinal prlcad marehandlo*. RaducMona from original prlcad marehandlaa aflacHva until alock la daplatad. Sal* axchidaa JCPannay Smart u^iurt

PETITES23.99HOLIDAY TOPS FOR HER

Top choices for petites sizies 4-16 aruJ S,M,L: Polyester palace crepe blouse, 23.99 Every Day Popcorn stitch acryiic sweater, 23.99 Every Day Terrific tops for womens sizes 38-44:

Baby cable knit acrylic sweater, 25.99 Every Day Lace overlay polyester blouse, 25.99 Every Day

WOMENS25.99

BLOUSES AND SWEATERS FOR A HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR

YOUR CHOICE S^rt fisherman knit

A or Hunt Club crew; in

/I I II 1 ramie/cotton. Or the

X I Pinwheeis* Mariiyn

"T" # styie in acrylic. Juniors'

sizes S.M.L

Vni ID PUniPP Reg. $28. Midnight

YUUn UnUlUC Biues* hand-knit crew

oframie/acryiic.

9.99

Or choose the One Step Up* polo or cardigan in ramie/cotton. Juniors sizes S.M.L.

SAVE ON ROBES AND SLEEPWEAR FOR HERSALE 19.99

A. Orig. $30. Satiny sensations. Yoke-front gpwn or man-tailored sleepshirt in dreamy pastels. Polyester/ cotton for sizes S,M,L.SALE 19.99

IB. Orig. $30. Pretty cozy. Our zip-front Celebrate!* acetate fleece robe. One size fits all. Women's sizes,

Orig. $32 Sale 21.99SALE 19.99

IC. Orig. $30. Soft and comfy, our full length fleece robe. Celebrate!* acetate in a variety of colors. Sizes S.M,L.

CELEBRATEI* la a tradamarfc of Hoachat Calanaaa Corporation.*18 EVERY DAY

D. Presenting warm treats for her feet. Dearfoam* quilted velour bootie in a festive taffeta plaid. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

LAST MINUTE GIFTS FOR ALL

Page through our big Christmas Catalog and order holiday toys, fashions, electronics, cameras right up to Christmas week!

We offer 2 to 3 day delivery to your nearby JCPenney Catalog Department. Or ask for delivery direct to any home or office.

The JCPenney Catalog

RAGRANCES

WE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

25f" TO SO^O

GIFTS THAT WILL LAST FOREVER: JEWELRY FOR HIM AND HER50' OFF

14K CJI C) r;|-lAiMS, CHAIA'./ S [ ARRINfjS

25OFF

/N l\

Salo S130

Sale 32.47

Ri 'R 'Aj

Sale S145

IF'f; 5290 Aw Sale 43.97

Sale $205

Sale 44.97

Sale 42.50

Sale 107.50

-.21S

7 Sale S15525'-40'OFF

SAPPHIRES

RUBIES S

Sale 168.75

Fun S22J

VOID

Sale 101.25

Sale 101,25

Rs; S1.95

Sale 138.75

Sale S246

-Vi

"'sale SI 80 Sale S 267

V' H<'g S300 Fu,| .Rl.o,

Sale S108

Ruq FlHfj

TRADE-iN ulRTFCATE

When you present this certificate, you can trade in your JCPenney diamond and get full credit for its purchase price when you trade up to a newer, more exciensive diamond

Sale pnces etiecliyc Ihrouqh Sunday January 1st Diamond cwolry sale includes only lhal je>seiry where diamonds constdule the rjreatest value Percentages ott represent savings on regular prices Sale does not include Every Day Values Pholos may be enlarged to show detail

40'OFF

Ai. WFIGhiT DIAMOFJD:

Sale S899

t4 't SI500

Sale 3899

FF'd A 1500

Qiy--'

Sale 3999

!u ; il0n5

SI 699 31699

fl If

loin forces with Huttlefoot and his friends in search of the Great Vailey... with pajamas and sieepers thatll make you feel like one

of the gang, ff uE LAND BEAN IDEAL GIFT FROM THE LAND BEFORESEPARATES FOR TINY GALS

Shell go exploring in these playful jog sets of soft acrylic fleece knit. m

Toddler girls jog set. 2Tto 4T t*r

For girls sizes 4 to 10: a

Screen printed top............. ^

Screened pull-on pant,......... HJOG SETS FOR LITTLE ONES

An adorable suit for baby. Of screen printed acrylic fleece. Newborns sizesOtoOmos.,.. II

ASK ABOUT THE JCPENNE

ME COLLECTIONTIME COLLECTION. RRST AND ONLY AT JCPENNEY.THE CUTEST LITTLE SLEEPERS

Sweet dreams in this ruffled Cera" gown. Of polyester.

Girls sizes 2T to 4T............. w

For sleep or play, baby can crawl safely In this flame retardant polyester suit. Newborns sizes 0 to 9 mos II

i-mFEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Make sleeptime an adventure with these screen printed pajamas.

Of polyester. Girls sizes 4 to 6X.... II Boyssizes

4to7........................ 1^

A plush toy from The Land Before Time makes the perfect bedtime companion. Pick a 15" $4 o

Littlefoot or 14" Cera ..... I Oea.

For day or nighttime reading, m qj*

the illustrated book...........

!1'1O/OF ALL STAFORD* SHOES

/O step out in Stafford* for the holidays.

Sate41^ Reg. $55. Kidskin leather moccasins.

I Sale 37.50 Reg. $50. WIng-tIp leather oxford^

I Sale 41.25 Reg. $55. Cushioned leather oxfords.SALE *15 _

I Reg. $20. Two cures for cold feet! Opera style slippers from Royal Comfort* and Hush Puppies* in ieather and suede.

/25% OFF

I Sale $30 Reg. $40. Handsewn leather boat shoes with rubber sole, rawhide laces. I Sale 37.50 Reg. $50. Leather kiltie slip-on.

SALE

PLAIN POCKETS*

Reg. $26.Tradition calls for Plain Pockets* stonewashed cotton blue jeans. Also in washed black and grey. Young menls sizes.

NOW

9.99

LEVIS*

A classic pair. Levis 509 prewashed cotton denim jeans. Now 19.99. Levis stonewashed cotton denim blue jeans.

3/ OFF ALL MENS HEAVYWEIGHT OUTERWEAR

Now better than ever, at 25% off. Heres a sample. . *

Sale 37 50 Req. $50. The Fox washed cotton sheeting bomber jacket.

I Sale W.75 Reg. $85. Members Only polyester/cotton jacket with polyester fill.

25OA OFF HUNT CLUB* SHIRTS FOR MEN

/ ^ Sale16J0 Reg. $22. HuntClub<*yam dyed cotton plaid or striped shirt.

Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. Hunt Club* brushed cotton twill button-down shirt. Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Hunt Club* cotton interlock knit sportshirt.

Not shown:

Par Four* yarn dyed cotton flannel shirt, Reg. $12 Sale $9.

Kenny Rogers* cotton/polyester pullover, Reg. $30 Sale 22.50.

VAOV

25-30

O/OFF ALL STAFFORD* & GENTRY*

1 /o Sale 74.99 Reg. $100. Stafford*

17.50 AND 23.50EWDW

A time and a place for everything. Great gifts for his hectic holiday schedule.

Swank* automatic tie rack, 23.50 every day Off The Wir dock, 17.50 every day

fO/.0F AUSTIN MANOR* SLEEPWEAR

Give Nm Austin Manor* sleepwear.

Comfortable robes and pajamas in mens sizes.

I Sale 19.60 Reg. $28. Acetate/polyester velour kimono. Sale 11.20 Reg. $16. Coat-front cotton flannel pajamas.

I Sale 10.50 Reg. $15. Coat-front cotton/polyester pajamas.

CaEBRATJ

^15 AND 25 Every Day

Handsome accessories from Stafford.

Trifold lambskin wallet and key fob, $25 every day Reversible crocodile-look leather belt, $15 every day Leather belt with initial buckle. $15 every day

vCP^OLIDAY TRAVEL SASAVE famous NAMES LIKE JAGUAR*, SAMSONITE* & JORDACHE'

SALE 74.99IIP

45%-50% OFF

50% OFF

1 Reg. $96. Jaguar* Capri 3 pc. nylon

Samsonite* Sentry* II vinyl luggage.

Jordache* Aztec II softside tweed luggage.

luggage set. 25-inch pullman, 21-inch carry-on,

Orig. Sale

Orig.

Sale

garment bag.

Beauty case...............

. $110 59.99

Tote........................

$ 46

22.99

Not shown:

Reg. Sale

24-inch hard pullman........

.. $136 73.99

Carry-on....................

$ 80

39.99

127-inch pullman............

. $50 39.99

29-inch hard pullman........

.. $210 114.99

Garment bag ................

$100

49.99

1 Beauty case...............

$20 15.99

Carry-on..................

.. $130 64.99

26-inch pullman ..............

$100

49.99

26-inch soft pullman.........

.. $150 74.99

28-inch pullman..............

$120

59.99

Garment bag ............

.. $250 124.99

Tote.......................

.. $ 70 34.99

Save on all pillows comforters bedspreads and more.

SALE9.99,.

VICTORIA SHEETS

I Reg. S13. Romantic posies on Victorlan-iooK ecru-colorec cotton polyester percales. Comforter filled with polyester Reg. Sale

I Standard cases, pr. . $14 11.99

I Iwin comtorter , . . . S8U 59.99 I Standard snam . , S30 22.49 I Twin bedskirt ..... S40 29.99

Other sizus and coordinates also on sale Sale prices efleclivi- through Saturday January 21st

QAi r5.39

TWIN

tlV!DLLL!bnL-.lJ ^Dnnti: I Reg. 8.99. Son sono coiors wiip white-accent hems, of fine combed cotton Dacron' polyester percale. Flai or fitted sheets.

I Full

I Queen ....

I King ..........

I Standard cases, pr I Queen cases, pr I King cases, pr ,

16.99 13.49 19 99 15.99

Srnootn Touch by MarteSALE

made expressly (or JCPcriney

UUh ULIU OULUhmERCAlE COMFOR IER

I Reg. 550. Lovely ana waim. m cotton polyeste' ^'!!ed wth fluffy KodeE polyester.

Reg. Sale

I -ull..........S65 41.99

I Queen........S80 54.99

IKmg......... S90 64.99

I Ruffled sham . . $20 14.99

I fvvin beriskirt ... S27 20.99

I Full bei.tshirf 532 24.99

More coordination' S bedspread of cotton auiiioa 10 Doiyesier

olyester

I Tv/in . , , S50 29.99

I Full....... 865 41.99

I Queen , . S80 54.99

I King . 890 64.99

Sale prices etlfctivu throuqn Sdiuraay. January 21 s

-t&

Reg. $34. Our Avignon sheet set by Elizabeth Gray, in cotton/polyester percale. Includes one flat, one fitted sheet and one pillow case.

Ottwr iiM md GoordhMlM too on Ml*.

Reg. $29. Roral Spray print sheet set in cotton/polyester. Includes one flat, one fitted sheet and one standard pillow case.

22.99-.^

I Reg. $29. Mary Emmerling bold-pattern sheet set in cotton/ polyester. Includes one flat, one vi

fitted sheet and one pillow case.

Solo pricM offoctlvo through Sat., Jan. 21ft.

WARM BLANKETS

I Sale 19.99 Reg. $31. Vellux blanket is cozy yet durable nylon bonded to polyurethane.

I Sale 11.99 Reg. $20. Twin cotton thermal. I Sale 11.99 Reg. $18. Twin acrylic thermal.

Reg. $14. The nap mat, a reversible baby blanket in soft, durable acrylic; 32x44".

SALE

25.99

ELECTRIC BLANKET

I Reg. $45. Select the even, all night warmth you like. Soft acrylic/polyester blanket coordinates with our Smooth Touch ~ solid color sheets. Other blanket TWIN sizes also on sale.

Sal* prleas adacHva through Saturday, Jan. 2lat

?'r ^ *ij

ii V

^iS

SALE 6.99 T019.99

Sate 6.99 Reg. 9.99. Duck feather pillow with featherproof cotton cover.

Sale 9.99 Reg. 14.99. Comfort Plus; egg-crate support from polyurethane foam.

Sale 19.99 Reg. 25.99. The Peace pillow gives built-in head and neck support. Of Hollofil polyester.

SALE

BED PILLOWS

Reg. 9.99. Get the support you like; soft, medium, or firm. Astroplus polyester with cotton/polyester cover. Other pillow sizes also on sale.

STD.

SALE 14.99-

Reg. 19.99. Convoluted foam mattress pad.

SALE 9.99twin

Reg. 15.99. Polyester/cotton fitted mattress pad with polyester fill.

laftactlvtl

20%^'^JEWEL-TEX DRAPERIES

Our famous textured draperies are cotton/polyester/rayon with flocked backing of cotton/acrylic.

Reg. Sale

150x84"........... $ 32pr. 25.60

175x84" ........... $66pr. 52.80

1100x84" .......... $ 82 pr. 65.60

1125x84" .......... $105 pr. 84.00

1100x84" patio panel . $ 92 ea. 73.60

ITiebacks.......... $ 13 pr. 10.40

Valance........... $ 20 16.00

Ottwr alzM, colon tvollablo through tho JCPmnoy Catalog.

I Sale $12 ea. 60x84" Reg. $15. Polyester voile panel.

Sala pricaa oftactlvo through Saturday January 7th.

%OFF.a SEASCAPE DFWERIES

i';!l Charming open-weaves in polyester/rayon/cotton.

. Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

fiHl50x84'' .. $25 pr. 18.75 Valance . $16 12.00

175x84* .. $43 pr. 32.25 ITiebacks. $10 pr. 7.50

:-4 " ISale 13.50 ea. Reg. $18; 61x84" Colleen linen-look polyester

panel. Ask about our made-to-measure top treatments.

Salt prICM on drapwiM atfMtlv* ttireugh Saturday, DKWrtMf 31tt'4 r * .

^ "* e

JVv-

I r-

o/^OFF

IN-STOCK VINYL BLINDS

Our popular 1 -inch vinyl blind is now better than ever at sale prices. In colors and white. Standard length in narrow to medium to wide widths.

y^OFF

MADE-TO-MEASURE VERTICAL BLINDS

Decorator-favored contemporary vertical blinds can be ordered in metal or fabric with the added benefit of Scotchgard protection. Choose white or colors. Just tell us your window measurements and we'll order vertical blinds to fit exactly.

40% off made-to-measure window toppers.

Sal* pric** fftctiv* through Saturday, 0*c*mb*r 31aL

PRUDENCE PRISCILLAS

Create a charming country atmosphere with these lace-trimmed prisciilas of floral printed polyester/rayon. F^r atotal window treatment, try with coordinating sheers or shades. Reg. Sale

198x84" ............. $48 pr. 38.40

Valance ............ $12 9.60

I Additional sizes available through Catalog: 1140x84" ............ $75 pr. 60.00

Swag .............. $18 14.40

168x36" tier.......... $18 pr. 14.40

Percantag* off rapmonls uvlngt on rogular prieaa.

Sala prieaa on ahadaa offactiva through Sat., Dac. 31at.

fit

|i 1

%OFF20SATIN LADY PRISCILLAS

Sheer elegance; polyester voile with striped ruffles.

Reg. Sale

96x84" ............. $30 pr. 24.00

96x63" ........ $27pr. 21.6040% OFFROLLER SHADES

Save on contemporary shades that accordion-pleat up and lower to shade windows with sh^r or opaque color. Just bring us exact window measurements; well order made-to-order pleated shades that fit exactly. Also save 40% on JCPenney mini blinds, Joanna verticals, wood blinds and shutters.

Parcantag* on rapraaants aavlnga on ragular pricaa. Sala pricaa on atwdaa attactivo through Sat, Doc. 31at.

"'-'jit

" A

rji'

'IL'I M ... t, .

\\ '20

%OFFCHARLESTON PRISCILLAS

Extra wide, extra full ruffles for extra beauty. These are made exclusively for JCPenney by famous Croscill. In cotton/polyester.

Reg. Sale

1150x84" ............$135 pr. $108

1150x45" ............$115 pr. $ 92

Valance ............$45 $36

182x45".............$35pr. $2840% OFFWOODEN BLINDS

Save on this 2" wood style made to measure for any window. Choose from various decorator colors too. Just bring in exact measurements and well order the blind that fits perfectly.

Ptreantag* off rapvMantt Mvtngs on ragular prtCM. Sal* pricoa affacMva through Saturday, Docombar 31st.

BATH4.99THE JCPENNEY TOWEL

I Reg. $8. Our famous towel has all-cotton loops on a cotton/polyester base. So big the bath size weighs almost a full pound.

Reg. Sale Reg. Sate

I Hand towel. 6.00 3.99 I Body .....19.5015.99

I Washcloth . 3.00 1.99 ITubmat.... 11.00 8.99

I Fingertip towel ..... 3.00 1.99

Sal* McludM JCPmiwy Smart VWuaa. ,SALE *^26SHOWER CURTAIN

I Reg. $33. Double swag style in textured polyester with coordinating vinyl liner.

I Sale 9.99 ea. Reg. $13. Thick, soft nylon pile contour or oblong bath mat.

115% off color-coordinated tumblers.

Sale 28.99 Reg. $35. Wicker bath hamper.

Sate 17.99 Reg. $27. Wicker-trim scale.

Ottwr aliM and atylaa alao on aala.

SALE 4.99 SALE 4.99 SALE 7.99

I Reg. $8; turth.The JCPenney all-cotton velour towel.

Other sizes also on sate.

Reg. $8; bath. The JCPenney all-cotton print towel.

Other sizes also on sate.

Reg. $11; bath. Our seashell embroidered cotton towel. Other sizes also on sale.SAVE ON ALL SHEETS, TOWELS. PILLOWSi

DYNASTY* SUPIMA TOWELS

I Reg. $11. So luxurious! Of soft pima cotton. Oversized, extra thick, and your choice of colors.

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

Hand..... 8.00 5.99 I Body .....22.0018.99

I Washcloth . 3.50 2.49 Tubmat.... 17.0012.99

Sale pricn on Oyraaty and JCPenney towels and coordinates ottsctlva through Saturday, January 21st.

R^. $11; bath. Cotton velour with lavish trimming.

Other sizes also on sale.

PORTERS

20%-25% OFF

BATH ACCESSORIES

Cotton match-ups for the bath:

Sale 28.80 Reg. $36; shower curtain Sale 15.20 Reg. $19; bath mats. Save on wicker, too. For example: Sale 35.99 Reg. $48. Hamper.

' -'^ ('>K

f/. '

^vf: -

Cti l\ ' r.?r.

r.-rM

20%'"''

ACCENT RUGS

A. Traditional-border tone-on-tone in polyester; skid-resistant backing.

Reg. Sale

24x42" ................ $17 13.60

30x50" ................ $27 21.60

B. Our tone-on-tone contemporary geometric in Dacron* polyester.

Reg. Sale

24x42' ................ $18 14.40

30x50" ................ $29 23.20

C. Cut-and-loop nylon rug with geometric border; skid-resistant backing.

Reg. Sale

21x36"................. $11 8.80

26x44" ..... .......... $16 12.00

D. Practical nostalgia; oval braided rug in sturdy Dacron polyester.

Reg. Sale

26x44" ................ $19 15.20

34x54" ................ $32 25.60

%OFF

BATH SCALES

Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Rectangular analog scale with full-view center dial.

Sale29.99 Reg. $40. Electronic digital has easy read-out, easy-clean mat.

Sale 37.49 Reg. $50. Designer digital scale with uitra-thin profile.

Sato prlcts aftocHva thnMigh Saturday, January 21al.

SPECIAL BUY 29.99EMBOSSED LEATHER BAGS. JUST

:E FOR

HOLIDAYS

'Smm

Give her a little something extra.

Our entire selection of famous name leather accessories.

Clutches, checkbooks, keycases and more.

ParcmtagtoHrtpraMnttMvings on regular prIcM.

iis in in Do^i handbag^ldtlAfiio outm. FBMghH and colofs, aH at onti

l^ffl' We bring.jxit the Santa, in you

'TA'-^?..xAk

'ji; i* ' . .

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. DECEMBER 11.1988' GREEVIUC, NORTH CAROUNA

- "A

THE PLAZA

'TiU'

Stqn Hmnw 786-1190 CMMog PhOM 756-2145 Opan Daly 10M a.m. to 9:00 pjn. Sunday IKK) p.m. to 6:00 pjn.

SALE pncra EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. DECEMBER 17.1988

. Advardsing ^pptonam to Pw DAI.Y REFtiCTOR. SuiHhy. Dscambw

tHsisooom

/j - T ' W..

Nyou'renot

saBMsollaiilaoiirgoaL'ksofvsllwpMMleasnssrtTsaiMoantoltssaUa lOtaaHaflaSatlMtywif puFdiaai aWara waaonabla thwa. M us know, and

uThal'sllisPWinoyMM.

ais^ try to aaUafy you contplasaly

Authorized Installers

For Free Estlnwtes CALL

MORE EXCLUSIVES LIKE ULTRA WASH, AMERICAS BEST DISHWASHING SYSTEM3VL WASh

For complete overall coverage___ADJUSTABLE RACKS

FoMoadinoJIe)^__16-CYCLeOPTIONS

Including Pots/pans cycle__WATER HEAT CONTROL

Helps assure proper wash temp.__DELAY START

To wash at your convenience__LIMITED 10-YEAR WARRANTYSee Store for details __

SALE STARTS DEC. 11, ENDS DEC. 17 unless otherwise stated

SAVE *70

Solid-state easy touch controls.

Each of these adverjisgdjtemsJsjeadily_availableJoi^^

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled (or pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices.

Sears Pricing Policy: All reductions are from Soars regular prices unless otherwise stated. If an item is not desaibed as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Items indicated larger stores onlyare available in Barboursville, Charleston, SC (Northwoods), Charleston, WV, Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

SEARS

more.

3C2 12/11/88

MORE Kentnore vcthie

CCsiniinnioiP

419Kenmore 10-cyclew3sher ^ ^ roa $539,99ONLY *18 per month* for the 739.96 pair on SearsCharge PLUS

Features the largest usable capacHy in the industry* 3 timed and 3 automatic cycles plus touch-up and air

Dual Action agitator gets large loads uniformly clean only options for excellent fabric care. '

White. Colors extra. Gas dryers $40 more Dryer connectors extra.

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.

SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more._ Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised_

FreezerChest 15.1 cu. ft. capacity. White only. __

No lower prices before C

Give Kenmorethe no. 1 selling vac!

SAVE I30

199

Cat.

was $329.99

3.9 peak HP canister with swivel hose

Cleans with 4 pile height settings Powerful floor light illuminates cleaning path

> Brush edge clean, cleans to walls and/ baseboards

TIL NEXT MAY

No monthly paymonts until May 1989 on Sears Defen^ Credit plan There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

A Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

3.2 peak HP canister with air suction control

4 carpet height settings to clean most carpets

Powerful floor light seeks dirt in comers, under furniture

20-ft. cord reel

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

MORE buy ing power

Boost your purchase options with the new

ONLY 12 a month* on SearsCharge

> 1 year/8 program event timer

Cable-compatible quartz tuner

Midi-size stereo VCR with remote SAVE *100

299

Reg $399 99

ONLY 13 a month* on SearsCharge

> On-screen programming system

1 year/4 program event timer

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

No monthly payments until May ^989 on Soars Deferred Credit pian There will 1)0 a finance charge for ttie deferral period

Your actual nionlhly payment can vary depending on your account balance

SearsCharge PLUShave what you want now!

PRICED FOR

CHRISTMAS

GIVING!

13-in. portable color TV

SAVE *70

199^

I Reg. $269.99

ONLY *10 a month* on SearsCharge

18-key remote

Remote control

Electronic tuningPioneer* 110-watt stereo with CD player, remote

SAVE *200799

M Reg. $999.99ONLY *20 a month* on SearsCharge PLUS

CD player features 20-program memory

Full-function wireless remote control

Dual 5-band graphic equalizer

High-speed dual tape deck

3-way speakers with 12-in. woofers

AM/FM quartz synthesizes tuner

1110 watts per channel at 8 ohms from 20 Hz to 20 kHz with 0 09% THO

SearsCharge PLUS is available for most major purchases totaling $700 or more

9550

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

MORE great gifts

Great items for home, office, or school!

Timely workshop choices

?;fipr,,4i niirrh.iiiL'S .

SearsAmericas #1 choice for hardware values

Screwdriver 20-pc. set

MORE 'Versatility

Ideal gifts for the home workshop

Craftsman tools for every jobPortable to go where the job demands

-INCLUDES CARRYING CASEWITH WAX, CLEANER, MORE3/8-inch variable speed reversible drillIV2-HP heavy duty router with worklight9-inch buffer/polisher in a bucket with wax, glaze

%-HP motor with speeds up to 1200 RPM

With ball, sleeve, and roller bearings

Auto shaft lock for easy bit changes

Chip deflectors for a clean work surface

Powerful .65 AMP permanent magnet motor

Includes utility pail, sponge, 3 towels, 2 bonnets

Pad sander with sheets

Va-sheet. Dual motion. Devel

grinder/sander Heavy duty, develops 1-HP.

Reg $69.99

Scroller saw, case, blades

Develops 'A-HP. Auto scroll-ina. Sawdust blowers.

l/2-inch drill with bits

3/a-HP. Reversible, var. speed. Spade grip handle.

$79.99 Quanlities limited

Belt sander with case

1-HP. 14 sq. in. surface. Auto belt tracking.

jReg^^$7a99Qui^^

.MORE dependability

Lab-tested touahCraftsman Brand bench and bench top power tools

__ _ -----! I--

INCLUDES EXTRA BLADE

INCLUDES

CASTERS

INCLUDES

CASTERS

WITH Craftsman toolsWarranted forever!* Craftsman mechanics tool sets73 PIECES WITH RATCHETS117 PIECES PLUS CASE

^Craftsman Hand Tool Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

33182

Special purchase. Quantities limited.Craftsman quality tool set meets most needs

' Va. %, V2-inch drive tools, sockets Standard and metric sizes > Regular and deep socketsIncludes most tools from 73-piece set plus:

Various combination wrenches

More sizes of deep sockets

Sturdy storage case, fitted for each piece300 PCS. TOOL SETA complete too! set for the home or workshop

Includes all tools from the 117-piece set PLUS; metric wrenches, crowfoot wrenches, nutdrivers, screwdrivers, hack saws, more!

I-FRAME

99**

3-drawer workbench

Door, shelf. 7.5 sq. ft. surface.

Special purchase. Quantities limited.

TOP TRAY

3-drawer tool box

20VzxS/zxl 2-inches in size.

Special purchase. Quantities limited.

ALL-STEEL

65817/824

9-drawer

combo

Top storage. 3-in. casters.

Special purchase Quantities limited.

IT LOCKS

65181/83

299

16-drawer combo

Tote tray, 5-in. casters.

Special purchase Quantities limited.

SAVE <130

65258/062

24-drawer combo

Tote tray, 5-in. casters.

Reg. separate pnces total $629 98

MORE selection

GREAT GIFTS FOR DAD!

BIG 12-HP CRAFTSMAN

WAS $1599.99

LAWN TRACTOR, DAD WILL LOVE IT!

12-HP overhead, valve engine 6-speed forward, 1 -reverse Big 38-in. mower deck

Automotive-type steering, headlights! Cushioned seat on springs for comfort Electric-start for easy operation

C SAVE ^20

HURRY, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

SAVE ^30

SAVE ^10

Craftsman

Gas

Weedwacker

Reg. $99.99

15" cut

22.2 cc solid state ignition

i L!^

79713

Craftsman

Gas

Weedwacker

Reg. $169.99

28.0 cc

17" cut

79605

Craftsman

Electric

Weedwacker

Reg. $59.99

1/2 Horse Power

15" cut

CRAFTSMAN GIFTS

Blower,

vacuum pkg. ,

1-HP 2 speed elec. motor. 300 CFM air volume at 125 MPH velocity.

Blower, vacuum pkg/

22 cc gas motor. 320 CFM air volume at 135 MPH velocity. With vac, tubes.

16-in.

gas chain saw ___

2.3 CID engine with solid state ignition. Anti-vibration system._

20-in.

gas chain saw

3.3 CID engine, full anti-vibration system. auto, chain oiling.

299"

Rep. $349.99

With lots of shape-up buysSearsAmericas fitness leader!

Exercise equipmer)! is not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson

VALUE

Electronic exercise bike

LCD display of time, speed, distance.

SAVE *130

SAVE *50

29640

Electronic

treadmill

419

Reg. $549.99

Adjustable I-beam rower

Reg. $129.99

1.9/4.2 MPH. Monitors calories burned. Adjustable tension for resistance.

SAVE *80

132-lb. weight set/bench

700-lb. capacity (user plus weights).

Reg. separate prices total $199 98

SAVE *50

29237

Dual-action electronic cycle

Console monitors calories, more.

Reg. $219.99

Ergometer treadmill

1.5/5.0 MPH. Monitors calories burned.

Reg. $699.99

Electronic I-beam rower

Measures calories burned, time, tempo.

119

Reg $179.99

150-lb. cast iron weight set/bench

1000-lb. capacity (user plus weights).

Reg. separate prices total $249.98

SAVE *50

29117

Electronic ergometer cycle

40-lb. flywheel, dual-action handlebars.

199

Reg $249 99*

SAVE 300

Air/auto incline ergometer treadmill

0 to 10 MPH. Automatic 10% incline.

^99

Reg. $129999

In 1988 Christmas Catalog. Quantities limited.

SAVE 50

Convertible Skier/rower Converts easily. Variable resistance.

169

Reg $219.99

SAVE 100

15610

Exercise equipment requires some asaemlby

Trac^ 20 fitness system

llO-lb. weights. Do 20 exercises.

Reg $419 99

MORE buying powerNo tire payments until next May

MADE BY MICHELIN BACKED BY SEARS

45,000-inile wearout warrantyl

RoadHandler

Reg.

SALE 1

each

each 1

P15580R13

$67.99

$46.99

P16580R13

74.99

51.99

P175.80R13

82.99

57.99

P185/80R13

92.99

64.99

P185/75R14

94.99

65.99 1

P195/75R14

99.99

69.99

m P205'75R14

107.99

74.99

P20575R15

109 99

76.99

P21575R15

114.99

79.99

P225 75R15

118 99

82.99

B P235 75R15

119.99

83.99

SAVE

30%

45,000-mile radial

> 2 rugged steel belts for strength and durability All-season tread for outstanding all-weather traction

No monthly payments until May, 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

STEADYRIDER GAS SHOCKS WITH COMFORT VALVE

Our exclusive patented "Comfort Valve" evens out shock fluid flow over all bumps for a more comfortable ride.

McPherson Gas Cartridges

Professional installation and wheel alignment recommended.

MADE BY MICHELIN BACKED BY SEARS

40,000-mi

e wearout warrant^

RoadHandler

A-T

Reg. ea.

Saleea. |

LT195/75R14

$99.99

$78.99

LT215/75R15

109.99

87.99

LT235/75R15

124.99

99.99

1 9.50R16.5

154.99

81.99

1 30X9.50R15

129.99

103.99

1 31X10.50R15

134.99

107.99

1 32x11 50R15

139.99

111.99

1 LT235/85R16

144.99

115.99 I

SAVE 20%

Our best steel-belted light truck radial

Aggressive lugs for excellent traction on all terrain, on or off the road, on ice and snow

SEARS BEST TIRE

50,000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler

May Be Sub-

Tredloc

Substituted for

EACH

P175/70TR13

P15S/80R13

$66.99

P185/70TR13

P165/80R13

69.99

P195/70TR13

P175/80R13

74.99

P205/70TR13

P185/80R13

79.99

P195/70TR14

P185/75R14

84.99

P205/70TR14

P195/75R14

89.99

P215770TR14

P205/75R14

92.99

P215/70TR15

P205/75R15

94.99

P225/70TR15

P215/75R15

97.99

P235/70TR15

P225/75R15

99.99

Quiet ride!

RoadHandler

Tredloc

P175/70TR13

Belt system provides strength and comfort Road hazard coverage

ROADHANDLER

ALIGNMENT

AGREEMENT

For as long as you own your car well inspect and align its front end whenever needed, or every 6 months, if you request!

Agreement does not cover tires or parts or alignments needed due to causes beyond Sears control.

Thats only $8 for each oil change

Your oil changed every six months for 30 months or every 5000 miles for 25,000 miles or 5 oil changes at the interval of your choice.

MORE confidenceWe install confidence 26 million times a year nationwide

DieHora

43024

Americas best selling replacement battery

POWER: Up to 575 cold cranking amps.

RESERVE: Up to 110 minutes for power when you need it!

Jack stores away easily In creeper seat

IV2 ton capacity jack plus creeper seat with wheels.

Can lower seat for storage.

Special

purchase

Quantities

limited

Compact car vac

Heavy duty vacuum plugs into cigarette lighter. De-signed to reach tight spots that others miss.

Battery

Charger

charqt

71835

10/2/50 amp cnarger

Charges both large and small 12 volt batteries plus 50 amp boost for fast starts.

Floor Jack

Heavy-duty 2-ton floor jack. ,

Special purchase. Quantities limited.

Protective car cover

Sturdy nylon construction. In sizes to fit most cars. Snug eictic hem&

2134

Craftsman timing light

Accurate to 8000 rpm to help improve your cars performance! Needs no adapters.

Car stereo system

Electronic tuning with auto-stop cassette. With 2 Dual Cone speakers.

While qganWiw last Sound msHHalion Ma

youv luoiiey 's wovtli ly and a whole lot IVlWIvil/

If Santa built a bike it would be a Spalding

Warranted for as long as you own your bike***

----------Screamer BMX or Fashion Express

'**Full lllelime warranty (except tires, tubes, and brake pads) for as long as you own your bike. See store tor details

Bikes require some assembly *ln t988 Annual Catalog. Quantities limited

Boys or girls lightweight lugged frames. (Boys) front/reaj^aligei^|rakes^gii^^

12-speed racer 27-in. Mens/womens lightweight frame.

Reg. $149.99*

12-speed touring 26-in. Mens/womens. Padded saddle.

10-speed all-terrair 26-in. Mens/womens. Cantilever brakes.

Items on this page are not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

Items on this page requires assembly

ALL GAME TABLES ON SALE

SAVE *50 Table tennis table

Meets USTTA requirements. Polyester sealer on top for moisture resistance. Folds.

Accessories sold separately.

SAVE *600 Honeycomb bed pool table

Fully warranted** 5 years to stay level within 30/1000 of an inch. 16-oz. wool, nylon bedcloth. Bair return.

See store for details Other game tables also at sale prices

Only *18 a month on SearsCharge PLUS*

*You^|CtuahTjonthl^a^mentjc^

699

Reg.

$1299 99'

SEARS

00 00000 00000 0

DI/C#VER

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988

NC:

SC:

VA:

WV:

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem

Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

Yourmonev^yyorth andawholelot

more.

ECKEI^DT^^X3W.;iPJiHr

^Im^'

or Forest Friends. Reg. 3.99

NptI Cola watch. Pepsi woloh imor or bangle waleliJ9.9S

OMSpiee

splash-on after shove 4VK.

MpounrtgVts

^SSg.^SiBfC

nonkfordSantali

book of candy.

7.77^

Water Oolois

glosiwore collection.

2.99

TRXieonai geiwne>.

OeqJM^

Moybelllne Romantic Fantasies in 2 types.3.39

Scotch VHSPI20 EG blank video tope.8.A9IB W aa 1*9 is,

Polaraidnus

instant Him.

hiM

SYSTEM

or50%OFF_^System 2 or IHMab 35 Pholo Pioootsing

Insert this coupon vrilh your neet original roll or of

color print flim. Plus, get two rolls or discs of Him for the regular price of one.

Limit 1 ccHipon per roll or disc. Good thru 12/17/B8. Coupon must occowpany Older. NdMngloola better.

MoekRgirgiflwrap, lags and boMs. ltog.Plle ^.990k>2.99

AE Mira Stock out bags.

Choose ftom assorted Rtg. Pitoa styles. Reg. 99 to 2.99

M(V AB Enlie Stock StoeUngs.

Choose from assorted neg.Piloa styles. Reg. 59 to 6.99

llssue paper white 20 sheets or colored 10 sheets.

1150^. ft. 64011. . 6.99

out bOL Choose scar( shoe, china and more.

as^'keesklrl. White printed. Reg. 4.59

4fkie stand.

Reg. 777

Hat ribbon in

assorted colors 10041.

2S'imWteeoNL...J7C

Chfislmas

Choice oTtypes. ^.990

bonus 44pack. a.19

Bjsb MSflAsMMcaa%

iiQT yHiwiup

in 8 designs

MiMim MWIPOW9

tor packages or

X lOyds. or seallrgSte 2* X 30yds. 3 types.

FOR

Rorli chocolate novelty stocking stutters.

Andes ciemede menlhe12-oz.

Mock Mogto or Daby

Rok chocolates 1-lb.

Okmt candy cone stick 5<n.2flayots.

IraeMi Starlight Mints 19.254. bonus bog.

liiL-L-QT

raMUiKMRiKi wicmr

basket. Assorted styles.

CcmdM. 5* bearrfth bom 8* ncMBHy flguilne, 5* figurine on rocking horse or 3* x 5* crayon top pHloc

10" nowsRy toper candies 2-pk. or ceramic candle pot.

69^

Squaw Bn candle or 3*miniliaurine candle.

Brass candlesticks with gloss shades. ^12.99

Ceramic potpourri house.

Cones 2(HKnkM---9IC

Hngerllp

Christmas towel. Reg. 2.99

Enihe Stock eooMe and <VODE candyoontabiMB.Wood. wrr plastic, tin or paoet Bog.Pitoa ^.396toZ<

^ea. SflvirSiMan

candlesticks, vase and more.

Early Amedcon

porcelain doll. Assorted styles.

7.77

IMvitjewelryboxin assorted styles and colors.

8.88

Ooranciystol jlossware. ,10.99

MntoHIa or red holiday or napkins. Luncheon, or snack sizes.

3.^

42"cfvolal

hostess platter. Reg. 4.99

40" nloilic

holiday bowri. Reg.99c

Icwemug

holiday cottee mug. Reg. 3.99

Mugs set of 4 or Wilkinson sword 31/3* paring knie.

25 ltog.Prioa

EnEM Slock Coleman

Mr.Moatportabie

smoker <

Reg. 49^

CooMe cutter set

lDiece. Reg. 4.99

owltwith

matching lids. Set of3 in 2 patems. 1^. 14.99

o I SI !

Travtl bog with 1-oz. after shave and cologne and ^o^. soap.

Gift Mt with ^&^oz. cologne OHt tet with 2-oz. aftershave,

and after shove lotion in decanten 75k>z. cologne and oz. shave cream.

Gift set 1.5-oz. cologne decanter with free wallet, utility knite or mustache kit.

Exclamation!!!

!f C)l C)s p |i C

m-----IfsMllA

raivWf Hi fwiv

stocking stullBr %K>z. cologne spray.

FoNwtrKryiHe

Sophisticatod Jewel set \Mith .8^ eau de toilette spray and %-oz. paifum.

Canlnglon

17-oz. otter sho>e.

Eqfol Lasting Luxuries set Ei^oH with 1250Z. spray cologne

Personal Favorites set and .36^ peifUme spray

with 502. cologne *29130 value,

spray and .2-oz. perfume.

^8.00 value.

HburEckenJ Pharmacist saves you time.

Need Q prescription refiii? Caii us with your prescription number before you come in. Youii save time in getting yourreflii.

lb an Eck0idPhamacM, nothing^ mom Imporkmf than yourhaHh.

mmm m

Dhnelapp extol tablets 2A-fik., or Plus 24c

extontabs 12-pk. elbdr^oz. caplets.

ECKEBDtyiMIe

VtlominCSOCMng 100 tablets.

.. ^

2.99

Bnil33girt$et4.2-oz. Brut 33 gift set. Splastvon, aftor shave and spray shampoo, shave cream deodorant 3oz. and deodorant.

Clairal Quiet Ibuch or Frost & Tip haircolot Mee'Nlasy...J.S9

) brush plus shaving svstenn2K>z.

..199

Zodkic ultra tost naildryec Reg. 5.99

BMnfeiglon ultimate cordless razor #UU4. Reg. 39.99

Ronton beard and mustache trimmer #MPI. Reg. 19.99

VIP Pro haiisettor with 18 rollers #VP-IH48. Reg. 14.99

17.99tt 8-OOisa

Concdr iSOOWt hair dryer with 2 spe^s #087. Reg. ^.99

Electronic specials

OlEfeatuie phone with 2(ktumbernnemoiy #2010. Reg. 39.99

14.99 13.99

MogncmAM/FM

stereo with headphones #01820.

[AM/FM took lodto Reg. 17.99

Sportus euro electric LED alarm clock #1156C1 Reg. 1199

NDQ ladieswatch. 54unction#LM5S,chicklet #1IN5 or square fcuhion #F5.

fitefeiMLe Watch #L558. Assorted stytes. Reg. 9.99

clothes shovBf #CS4. Reg. 7.99

Hamilton Beach 3^peed hand mixeri orean opener with knite sharpener #831/830. Reg. 12.99

HramlMn w

ffNIiniMOII 090611

electric knite. Sialnless steel blades #275.

S.00 aa 9.99 s

TiiihoWiih[ with free Soft Suds ondT spray tips. Reg. 19.99

PioetoeBlteK clothes steamer #E115. Reg. 17.99

deep heat massager#HM10A4. Reg. 19.99

Mr. Ceftee 4-cup coffeemaker#JR-4. Reg. 21.99

Block ft Decker The

Classic* mekal hon #F3D. Reg. 21.99

SiOO Bs. A99,

Ameieep

vacuum Reg. 19.99

ble

1o.w

5.00 Btt 5J0 ta

M9S1.

I rechar

spotll Reg. 19.99

ECKEIW)

Enter Our Humfieyl HugnMIOBeor Contest!

See sloie for details.

UseOurCorweffiiaiilLayciway.

Eckeid makes your Christmas shopping eosyi A 20% doMnrr payment will reserve any purchase of $15 or more. You Just pay in full by December 15.

50 Big. Mm

mmWwncm

CtHtabnot cards. Reg. 4.00 to 12.00

eoMderCMihnas

Cheer gWwiqp

60-sq.ir2*foir

Herahey^ Queen Anne chocolate covered cheiries 1-lb.

iwmMwv

chocolatoidsses 160Z. bonus bag.

FOR

Danish butter cookies 1-lb. or Poppycock

popcorn 5<>z.

OoeoOola products 2-liter bottle. Sia<i.cantloc..1.sy

Charfie or Charlie Orientals spray cologne 47-oz. or Jontue spray cologne .7-oz.

NMdile20-pk. 33-gat 40-pk. 25^1. or toll kitchen 605)k. 13-gal.

_.iSmartPack alkaline "C" or "D" 6^3k.or"AA"8^)k.

Sun UgM liquid dish detergent 22-oz.Urnlt2

Nuprin pain reliever SOtoblets or caplets.

FOR PotmoHve OokI

soap

4.5oz.boi:Umit8

L^eggt tegular pontytbse in various shades. R^. 149

sell

4sllce toaster #rs22a Reg. 24.99

HoinNfon Reach

"Bnrnte" mini food processor #382.

VfFPieti* quick heat curt iron or curt brush #vr^SlB-1. Reg. 12.99

17.9 tt 199 as

Conolr fashion plates.

Ooilobattery-

Oasio men's G Shock #200M or data bank watch. Reg. 49.95

AucMi data bonk stoies lnames/numbeis #B4. Reg. 24.99

Mickey. Minnie. Donald orGooty.ByPioyskool.

isi

Christmas inj'/IETii c

*K mart Exclusive!

Revive the 50s with the Crosley Select-O-Motic Diner Radio

$1___

Sale Price

AM/FM Radio

Cassette Player

Lighted Flip Chart

Table Or Wall Mount

CR-9 *Aiallab(e only at K mart stwes now thru Christmas

Our 20.97.7-pc. cookware set with nonstick interior.

9.99

Our 13.99-17.99 Ea. Leather clutches in

styles, colors. Boxed.

16.97 39.97

Sale Price. Epilady hair remover removes hair from the roots.

18.97

Youth slumber bag; 2-

Ib. polyester fill, tricot liner, polyester shell.

Sold in most Sporting Goods Depts While quantities last Sony, no rain checks

Wrap up a robe!

30%

OFFau

Give her a gift she'll remember! Long chenille robes In variety of styles, fashion colors. Of soft cotton/polyester. S-M-L .. 17.49 Our 25.99, Womens Robes*, 18.19

*ln 18W24W. At sizes 38-44

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 7-DAY SALE!

1 fl & 3-5 EXC. FL. & 7-20 EXC. 10-4434 CLINTON. lA. AND EXC. 10-4322 KANKAKEE, IL) AD#1446 PROG 0

TUES

WED

FRI

SAT

%OFF

Our Regular 12.99-16.99 The new Ashley Taylor collection, designed especially for you. will take you from morning till night." Perfect idea for gift giving! Gowns, Nightshirts Or Pis Of Dacron Polyester/Nylon; S-M-L, 9.09*11.89 Our 22.99, Elegant Robes With Bonus Pair Of Slippfrs; Sizes S-M-L, 16.09

Ou Pont Reg. TM

-Stmkeof ~

OA%OFF

WWOur 10.99-12.99 Teddies or gowns. Receive perfume at no extra charge with sleepwear purchase. 7.69-9.09

sizes S-M-L

OA%OFF roti^um

^WOur 20.99 Short robes for winter mornings or evening lounging. Wrap styles, in variety of colors. S-M-L .. 14.69

WWOur 10.99-12.99 Brushed gowms; quilted yoke, ribbed collar, cuffs. Of Dacron polyester/nylon. S-M-L. 7.69-9.09

0u Pont Reg. TM Styles may voiy by stote

USA

WWOur 9.99-18.99 Girls sleepwear. Choose pajamas, gowns, or robes in colorful tartanplaid.4-14 6.99-13.29

Tievlra is a Reg. TM of Hoechst AG toi potyestei

2(1-20)AD#1446PROG0

Our 9.99. Misses* sheeting skirts. Of 100% cotton, with eosy-on elastic waist. 8-18.

Our 19.99. P. S. Gitano jeans

in stonewashed, stretch styles. Sizes 5-16, petite, avg., tall.

Styles may vary by store

Our 9.99. Camp shirts in array ot plaids, stripes, colors. All 100% cotton. Sizes 8-18.

Our 12.99. Sweaters ot

soft acrylic with fashion detailing. In pastels. S-M-L.

OC%OFF

^1 Our Reg. 9.99-19.99

CrisNn Stevens quality separates in winning looks.

Shirts, Sweaters, Knitfops In S-M-i 7.49-11.24

rPdntsOrSkirtsIn Misses8-18..........8.24-11.99

Fashion JacketslnSizesS-M-L ..........14.99

Cristin Stevens

3A (4-6 & 12-14 & 20) AD#1446 PROG 0

-ikt^A^Pka

Holiday dresses

Our 17.77. Jr./misses dresses in many styles. 7/8-19/20.13.32 Our 19.99-36.99, Womens styles. 16W-24W*. 14.99-27.74

Dresses available only In stores with Dress Dept. Styles may vary by store *Ses3-44

Kids dresswear

Our 7.97-9.99. Dress shirts, slocks, lot boys' 2-4.5.97-7.49 Our 16.99-25.99. Dresses. In

girts4-6X, 7-14 ... 12.74-19.49 Our3.29-9.99,Slips* ..246-749

-GUIs'sizes 4-14

Our Reg. 12.97-19.99 Dressy pants outfits for infant, tot boys and girls. Many looks, some 3-pc. vest setsinboysgroup 9.07-13.99

Infonis' sizes 12-24 mos.: todcVeis' 2-4

Accents with dazzle

%OFF

Our Reg. 2.99-7.99

Choice Of Glilzy Hair Accems. 2.24-2.99 SequlnedBeMslnGreolColois .... 3.74 ShmningHolidayEveningBags 5.99

Sl^ may vary by store

4A (4-6 & 12-14 & iTOTl) AD#1446 PROG 0

Jog sets for girls or boys

6.88

Our 7.88-9.99 Set. Feature fun-to-wear screen*print or appliqued top. Infants sizes 12-24 mos. and toddlers' 2-4.

*^oys, girls tops

25&F

Our 2.50-9.97. Entire collection of tops. Infants' sizes 9-24. toddlers 2-4.. .1.87-7.47

Infants overalls

Our 6.97 Ea. Corduroy overalls: 100% cotton. 9-24 mos. Our 7.97, Toddlers' Sizes 2-4, $5

5A (4-6 & 12-14 818-20) AD#1446 PROG 0

cm m

Fleece shirts12.77

Our 19.97 Ea. Casual styles with the good looks you expect. Of acrylic or polyester/ cotton in many fashion colors. Our 18.99, Cotton Cords, 13.97

Styles may voiy by store

Quilted shirts12.97

Our 16.97 Ea. The latest styles In color-rich plaids of 100% quality cotton. Warmth at a very affordable price! Our12.97,PlaldShirts ... 9.97

Cotton jeans

12.97

Our 17.99 Ea. Expressions jeans with 5-pocket styling. Our 21.99, Cotton Joans, 15.97 Our 22.99-34.88,100% Cotton OenimJackets ... 17.24-26.16

6A (4&12-13) AD #1446 PROG. 0

^ff>/oOFP Q7

%#^#Our 29.97-129.99 mm TT

Mens, boys* outerwear in styles, colors ... 20.97-90.99 Mens HatsOrScarfs . .2.50-3.50

Styles may vaty by store Sizes 8-18

Our 34.97 Set. MacGregor warmup suits. Collared tops; matching pull-on pants. Colors.

Styles may vary by store

4.97

8.97

Our 6.99 Ea. Mens pocket T-stiirts with novelty screen print. Choice of solid colors.

Our 11.99. Casual shirts

priced so you can collect them in his favorite shades.

Colofs may voiy by store

Ae%OFF

^#Our Reg. 20.99 A Men*s calf-length robes;

contrastingstripes. ... 15.74

Our 10.97,Men'stajamas.. 8.22

Styles may vary by store

14.97

Our 18.99. Dress slacks in

plain or pleated styles. Colors. Our 19.99,BettedSlocks .. 15.97

7A (4-6 & 12-20) AD#1446 PROG 0Rich, warm sweaters

Our 24.97-28.99 Ea. Entire collection of styles include updated patterns, textures and colors with the softness and comfort he deserves.

Mens silk neckwear6.67

Our 8.99 Ea. The traditional gift thats always appreciated. Choose from many fashion-smart patterns to dress up his favorite shirt.

Handsome sweaters for boys*8t.

^11

Our 9.97-18.97. Choose from jacquard, striped and other smart-looking patterns. Perfect holiday gift idea. In jr. boys' sizes 4-7, boys 8-18.30% OFF

Our Reg. 5.49-9.99 Jr. boys* Wbrld Wide Adventurer coordinating separates. Selection includes pants, shorts and short-sleeved tops of carefree polyester/ cotton. Choose from a variety of exciting colors. Sizes 4-7.3.84-8.99

Our 3.99 Ea. Boysdress

belts in choice^^s.

Ouri994.99,Jr.Bovs*Ttes,$4

Casual

separates

0 Shirts Our 9.99. Button-down style in choice of stripes or solid colors. Boys' sizes 8-16.

Pants

Our 12.99. Boys Safe Pas- QAfp PAQQAPP

sage pants of rugged wash- ^

ed polyester/cotton twill.

f egulor si?es 816. slim sizes 814 t'El'MKn

o(l-20)AD#1446 PROGO

Our 12.99. Boys jeans* of cotton. Jackets** $21

Reg sizes 816, slim sizes 8-14 Sizes 8 18

Our 13.97. Jr. boys fleece sets

of acrylic. In 4-7.

Our 8.99. Jr. boys pajamas; cartoon-character print. 4-7.

Quality activewear

% Our entire stock of

mens and womens

OFF name brand athletics

Ttax brand not Included

Our 19.99-39.9 Pr. Choose top-quality styles from names like NAUTILUS, JORDACHE, PONY, PUMA, MACGREGOR and more. Theres something for every-onefromleotherhi-topstolightweightnylon/suedejoggers ..NOW, 13.99-27.99

Sale Price Ea. Tops or pants in choice of colors. His or her sizes S-XL tops, S-M-L pants.

Infants', 12-24 mos., Tots; 2-4.... $3

Jr. Boys Sizes 4-7..........$4

Boys S-M-L, 8-16; Meifs Tops',. . $5 Womeifs Sizes 1X-3X.......8.44

Wear-Dated is a Reg. TM of Monsanto Ca Short sleeved

9 (1 & 3-5 & 9 & 13) AD#1446 PROG 0

Christmas in

T(T^'

50%

OFF

Our Reg. Low Prices

Plus an additional 10% off 14-Id. gold

Now at substantial savings, this beautiful jewelry makes an elegant gift for some-' one precious to you. Choose 14-kt. gold chains in lengths from 7"-30"; in an array of diamond-cut rope or beveled herringbone styles. Indulge someone special with brilliant 14-kt. gold charms. Give gold, the gift of enduring beauty. Celebrate Christmas in America with K mart!

Styles shown ore tepeesentottve ol group and may voiy by store

Jewelry boxes for Christmas

VVboden jewelry box in an

aiToy of styles. With mirror.

Childran*sSlylei $5

WHhFllp4opUd.......$16

0/ AEE WallelOrFrwichPurse... 4.49 ^ Qft

/o wr r CigoretteCose........4.49 Save44%

Our Reg. CosmetlcCases........5.24 Our 8.99 Ea. Fashion bags with

5.99 -10.99 Clulches In Varied Styles. 5.99 f^o^t pocket, snap closure and

conlrasl trim, a vinyl in colors.

10 (1-20) AD#1446 PROG 0

^4 '^-

These photographs are from the book Christmas In America. We'd like to thank these photographers for their contribution to this photo essay. A. Pobin Hood . Gfoeme Outerbridge 1. Don White

B Joe Rossi f Pamela K. Spoulding J Zone B. Williams

C Mishd Erwtri G Kenneth Jarecke K George Skene

D Peter Haley H. Poul Chesley L. Steve Ringman

Seiko watches are perfct for holiday gifts

Sale Price Ea. Choose from a variety of watches for men and women. Sieko has combined quaii-ty craftmanship with innovative styling to develop this collection of timepieces. Whether tor sports, casual or dress wear, these watches deliver with great looks and reliable performance. Choice of LCD. analog models: some with quartz movement, alarm, other features.

Styles shown are representative of group and may vary by store

6.99^

I Our 8.49 Pr. Womens unlined

spandex gloves. One size tits all.

Our11.49,LinedGloves, l^.,8.99

Our 14.99 Ea. 48x48" challis scarfs

of acrylic or polyester. A new look that will update your wardrobe. Buy!

14.98 Save 24%

Our 19.97 Ea. Innovative Time watch with quartz movement, analog styling, second hand. Womens.

Our 17.97, Mens Water Sports Watch........Ea., 13.48

Mens Sports Master, 26.23; Men's Analog Quartz, 29.98

11-1 (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#1446 PROGO

lie Price Ea. Wovemaker hair-styling appliances. Curling iron with V2*, or 3/4" barrel; or hot brush with swivel cord.

CD)9AK('/6') CD20AK(Mi) CD21AK(V4*) BC2IAK(V4' bnjsh)

Sale Price. Conair Quiet lone hair dryer with 2 speeds. 4 heat settings, coil cord; 1500 watts. Hurry into K mart and save!

niwK

99 Save 24% Our 39.97. Clairol hairsetter

with fast-heating system; 20 rollers in 3 curling sizes. Buy!

PIC20

16.88

Our 19.88. Cordless mustache/ beard trimmer with precision-ground blades, storage base.

12 (1-3 & 7-10 & 15-20) AD#1446 PROG 0

8.77

Sale Price. English Leather 5-pc. gift set with 2-oz/ after-shave and 4,2-oz.*-sizes varied colognes.

FI. oz

lOVAN. MUSK

9.27

Sale Price. Jovan Musk gift

set for women; ys-fl.-oz. cologne and dusting powder*.

*2-02. net wl.

Stetson

Sale Price Set. Stetson gift sets for that special man in your life. Choice includes 1.5-oz.* cologne with wallet, or Stetson decanter sets with 1.5-oz.* cologne and either a mustache kit or utility knife.

7.47

11.27 9.37

7.77

USA

Sale Price. Primo! gift set

with cologne*, parfum** fragrances similar to Giorgio.

* 5 ft 02 *.2(1.02.

Sale Price. Arpege Les Ro-mantiques gift set; .25-oz.* parfum. 1-oz.* EOT spray.

FI. 02.

Sale Price. Totally Charlie gift set with 1-fl.-oz. cologne, .47-fl.-oz. cologne spray.

Sale Price. Olay cosmetic gift bag with 4 Olay beauty products. Great gift!

3.97

9.97

9.88

2.47 S 6.48

Sale Price. Santa Bear gift

set with plush Santa Bear and lO-tI.-oz. bubble bath.

Old Spice travel bag set

with after-shave, cologne, shave cream, deodorant.

\/arled sizes and weights

Sale Price. Oleg Cassini leather grooming kits for

men or women. Value!

Sale Price Ea. Childrens bubble both in colorful dinosaur decanter. 8 fl. oz.

Save 50%

Our 12.97. Sundry kit of

natural jute with vinyl lining, logo patch. Varied colors.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

13 (1-21) AD#1446 PROG 0

-iktU^Plu.

Save 50%

Sale Price Ea. Coiy blanket in Our 8.97. Multipurpose table

decorator colors. Twin/full size, ideal for wide variety of uses.

Queen/King Size........ 11.97 Sturdy construction; 20" round.

Mfr may vary

29.97 39.97

Save $10. Our 39.97. Save $10. Our 49.97. Block diamond mir- Mirror pendulum ror clock; 24x24" size, clock in 18x48" size.

14 (1-20) AD# 1446 PROG 0

Sale Price. Sharp microwave oven with .6-cu.-ft. capacity, rotating 11 "glass turntable, 20-minute dial timer, automatic defrost.

Sale Price. GoldStar microwave oven with l.O-cu.-ft. capacity, rotating turntable, 99-min-ute/99-second timer, auto-defrost, more.

R3F50 500 watts

ER653M 650 watts

M79 SHARP

Sale Price. Sharp microwave

own with 1.0-cu.-ft. capacity, 600-W power, clock, auto-start.

R4A70

229

TOPPOML

Tappan microwave oven with 1.3-cu.-ft. capacity, 700 watts, auto-defrost, browning element.

56 4678/56-4677

25MH8Z. Qyj ^219. Concept One upright vacuum. Self-Versatile oven. Four different propelled cleaning system with 7.0-amp motor.

CanisterVbcuumWHh3.1-PHPMotor.......$189

ways to cook in 11 Bake, broil, microwave or micro-bake.

56-5897 700-watts, rniciowove; 1400-watts, brollw

U33I5 (Concept One) S3483|conlstef vacuum)

15 (1 & 3-20) AD#1446 PROG 0

CJiristmas in

Kitchen

Korner

Martha Stewart, K marts Lifestyle And Entertainment Consultant

"Build a house for the holidays - - a gingerbread house that is! Youll find instructions tor this and other decorating ideas in our December Komerstones in the Kitchen Komer". Our Halls" are decked out with many of the things youll need tor holiday baking. And, theyre all at prices that wont eat you out of house and home!"

Gad6 ^ Anchor Hocking

Sale Price. 20-pc. microwave

set features freeze, heaf and serve dishes. Dishwasher safe.

39a97m 18i97 s? 8>97

Save

26%

Save

30%

Our 49.97.8-pc. Cookn Ry

set includes 1*. 1V2- and 2V2-qf. covered pans: 10^' covered skillet.

Our 25.97. Visions S-pc. starter

set includes l*qf., 1-pinf covered saucepans and 7" skillet.

Our 12.97.2-piece footed cake plate includes 12" footed serving plate with 11W' cake dome. Value.

15.97

Sale Price. Popcorn

of high-fem-

perofure aluminum with wooden handle. Great snack maker.

179.88 15.97 r 35.97

Sale Price. Stand mixer with 10 speeds, 4V2-qt. stainless steel bowl, flat beater, wire whip, more.

K45SS-WH

Our 29.97.20-pc. porcelain china set in choice of decorative patterns. Great value!

Our 41.97. 32-pc.Corelle dinnerware set. 8 ea.: dm plate, butter plate, bowl, rr

Patterns and mtr. may vary

16/17 (1 & 3-21) AD#1446 PROG 0

Save

%# m 30%

.97.24-pc. glassware set in

. Includes 8 ea.: 10-oz. rocks, beverage and 16-oz. cooler.

3.47

Sale Price. 160z. tumbler of

beautiful 24% lead crystal. Buy! 16-oz. Beverage Mug 3.97

ore wT*' , ..c.

.). ( 1)1 HAM)

7.97m 7.97

relie

: dnner wl, mug.

Save 20%

Our 9.97.24-pc. Europa** tumbler set includes 8 ea.: juice, rocks and beverage.

Sale Price Set. 24% lead crystal glassware. 4 "Clarisa" fluted, wine or water glasses.

These photographs are from the book Christmas In America. Wed like to thank these photographers tor their contribution to this photo essay. A. iobin Hood e, Oroem* Ouletbridge I. Dan White

B Joe Rossi F. Pamela K. Spaulding J. Zone B. Williams

C. Misha Erwitt G. Kenneth Jareeke K. George Skene

D Peter Haiey H. Poui Chesiey L. Steve RIngman

14.97

Sale Price Ea. 24% lead crystal glassware. Choice of compote bowl, candy jar with cover, cake plate, oval or round bowl, all on footed pedestal: or pitcher, vase or candy box.

5C)7 Your m Choice Sale Price. Glassware for the

home. In decorative "Blarney pattern. Perfect gift idea.

9CJ7 Your m Choice Sale Price. Sparkling 24% beautiful lead crystal accents in "Caress" pattern.

84.88

Sale Price. Full-range cordless phone; 9-num-ber memory, tone/pulse, extra recharge cradle.

2-9525 Desktop or wall mount

67.88

Sale Price. Answering machine features call screening, toll saver, beeperless remote, more.

2-9860

49.88

Sale Price. Answering machine with beeperless remote, 1-touch operation, message counter.

84.88124.88

Sale Price. Answering ma- Sale Price. Answering machine/phone; 10-number chine/phone with tone/pulse, dialer, beeperless remote, redial and 1-touch operation.

5050 Desktop or wall mount tone/pulse KXT2427rt<XT2420

39.88 69.88 15.88 32.88 29.88

Sale Price. Garfield phone; last-number redial. Tone/pulse signaling.

1207 Desktop or wall mount

Sale Price. Answering machine with remote message retrieval.

TAS344/TAS324

Sale Price. Desk phone

with tone/pulse, redial and oversized keyboard.

639S

Sale Price. 2-line phone

with tone/pulse, last-number redial and hold button.

7278 Desktop or wall mount

Sale Price Ea. Phone for

desk or wall use. Tone/ pulse, redial and memory.

PRI001A PR1001

18(1 & 3-14) AO#1446 PROG 0

Count on GE quality

Stereo system with CD and rack, includes dual-cassette deck with high-speed dubbing and continuous play, semiautomatic turntable, graphic equalizer, 2 speakers.

RS3030 Custom rack included i-irOMrOfT

(o]0E

OICITAL Mino

199

299

Sale Price. 13"-diag.-meas, color TV with remote, auto-color, more.

ECRI350

I Sale Price

VHS VCR with remote, 1-month/2-event timer and

13.97

on-screen programming.

PV280IG

Sale Price. TV/VCR Stand

with swivel base. Quality! IV stand With Drawers, $49

WC207IP (IV/VCR stand) WC209TP (IV stand) Unassembled In carton

Sale Price. AM/FM electronic clock radio with snooze, battery backup.

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo radio with headphone, removable belt clip, more.

329IVY Batteries are extra

AS2QK Batteries ore extra

19(1 & 3-21) AD#1446 PROG 0

PENTAX

188

A. IQ 60,35mm camera

features zoom lens, auto focus. Fully automatic to help you take great pictures. Perfect holiday gift

B. K1000,35mm SLR camera with built-in exposure meter, f/2 lens with fully automatic diaphragm. Focal 70-210 Zoom Lens, $69

Your Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In A Mini Album

Photo Galaxy' System For Processing 110,

Disc and 35mm Color Print Films;

Vbur Pictures Developed Like Never Before ...

, Applies to std.-surtoce,

* std.-slze prints and nxjy not be combined with any other sale otter OoaoufPhoMnliMnB aOOiunbwlorhmwMi quMtofM, praUem. See MofekirdeMb.

Dutty Leni Cap, GoodiMtll Amtxiita-dof For K mart Film Developing

20-3 (4-6 & 11) AD#1446 PROG 0

Nikon

229

lle touch deluxe camera kit; case, lens cleaning kit, bog, photo album.

16.88

Sale Price Ea. Ansco 110 pocket camera with handy built-in flash. Colors,

19.96 24.96

Ea.

Sale Price. 3-pack Focal film. 110*, 135** or disc*** color print film.

ISO 200:72 exposures total IS0100: 72 exps total ISO 200:45 exps. total

Our 3.98-17.98. Camera bags in choice of styles and colors .. 2.98-13.48

Sale Price EaLeClic 110 pocket camera in

variety of colors. Buy!

Sale Price. Ansco 35mm camera with built-in flash. Choice of colors.

19.77 25.77

Sale Price. Definitely Dinosaurs

lyrannosaurus. Fun!

305S

Sale Price. Sesame Street Alphabet Roadway. Great fun!

Sale Price. Deti-nitely Dinosaurs

featuring Ultrasaurus

Sale Price. Play food. Choice of 8 deiicious-looking entrees for hours of fun creating and serving meals.

7.77

Sale Price. Family dinneiware set includes complete play service for 4. Party Time Desserts......... 8.77

2107 (dlnneiwote) 2151 (dessert)

^ IS'

RsKer-Pricc

22.94 19.97 11.99 49.96 24.77 24.99

Sale Price Ea. Dolls.

Kid Sister for girls or My Buddy for boys.

1005 (Kid Sister) 1000 (My Buddy)

Sale Price Ea. Nosy Bears. Squeeze them, nose moves.

70685/70690

Our 59.96. Pipe-works Basic Set with locking pieces. Save!

850

Alphie II 4.2-sided activity cards that teach lessons, games.

500 few ages 3-8

Sale Price. Childs FirstlHke with wide

wheels, raised seat.

2600

26.88 33.88 26.88 19.99 27.99 17.99

Sale Price. Fun Flyer

with spinning propeller. lifelike sound.

2310

Sale Price. Discovery globe; illuminated. 120 images.

6609

Sale Price. Little People School; Classroom and i^ay area.

2550 Figures Included

Sale Price. Ride^n Rally racing and traffic course for trikes.

Purr-tenders. Lovable cats disguised as other animals.

Scoot Around with front wheels that turn in all directions.

2615

8400

2602

21 (1-20) AD#1446 PROG 0

5.68

Sale Price Ea. Island Fun Barbie, friends with swimsuit, lei. Some with colorful skirt.

4061 (Barbie) 4060 (Ken) 4065 (MIko)

4064 (Skipper) 4)17 (Teresa)

14.68

Sale Price. Island Fun hut

with pull-string fan, swinging hammock and 30 ploy pieces.

4414

11.78

Ea.

Sale Price. Speed Shift 500 race set with 16 ft. of track,

stick shifts, jumps, 2 cars.

7805

25.97

Sale Price. Barbie town-house with 3 floors, 6 room settings, elevator.

7825

7.78 2.28 3.88. 12.68

Sale Price Ea. Perfume Pretty bath set or fashions in choice of styles.

5560 (bam set) 4626 (fashions)

Sale Price Ea. Bright & Breezy fashion sets in 6

color-coordinated styles.

A4532

Sale Price. Fun-fo-Dress Barbie is ready to try on your favorite Barbie ^es.

4558

Sale Price Pkg. Barbie furniture. Sofa/bed and chair/lounger, or bed.

4771 (sota/chaii) 5620 (bed)

4.48 8.68 8.92 9.68

Set

Hot Wheels car sets.

Choose 5-pack gift set or 3-pack Color Racers

A)806(glttset) A5615 (Color Racers)

Sale Price. Sto&GoFix & Fill center with garage, fuel pumps, car hoists.

Sale Price Ea. See'N Say talking toys in varied themes. Pull string.

1142

4831 (bee) 4832 (farmer) 4863 (Mother Goose) 7742 (Mickey Mouse)

Sale Price Set. Barbie vanity and nightstand. DiningRoomSet... 10.68

4764 (vanlty/nlghfsfand) 4775 (dining room set)

22 (1-21 )AD#1446 PROG 0

___

.(^IVIRKER

BPOTHEI

7.88

Your Choice Sale Price. Action games that teach and entertain! Great fun for children and the entire family!

SV 0087 (Free Parking) 0029 (Chicken Out) 0370

S (Ybshl s Puzzle) 0490 (Hot Potato) 0488 (Pizza Party)

19.86

13.88 9.93 9.96 14.92 8.87

Your Choice 'ton

Sale Price. Dynamite Sale Price. Mad Maga-

action game explodes zine game. Players win

with thrilling excitement! by losing their money!

0465 Ages 4 and up

0124 Ages 8 and up

Sale Price. Guess Who? mystery game. For ages 7 and up. Perfect gift!

Sale Price. Hotels game of luck and fortune. For ages 8 and up.

4844

Sale Price. Strategy games. Including Pop-O-Matic Double Trouble or Up-words for skill and fun. Great gift idea!

4810(DoubleTrouble) 4312(Upwords) _

10.86 14.84 12.87 10.88

Sale Price. 1tiba*Ruba. Sale Price. Fireball Is- Sale Price. Pass The Sale Price. Screaming

Connectthetubesandtry land game. Snatch the Ttash action game. For Eagles air assault

your skill Ages 8 and up. legendary Firestone jewel, ages 5 and up. Fun! 9"* ^9^ ^

4876 4708 Ages 7 and up 4884 4820

Choice

Sale Price. Crosstire* or Torpedo Run games of skill and fast action! Hours of exciting entertainment!

4842 (Crossfire) 4740 (lOrpedo Run) While quantities

last

23 (1 & 3-20) AD#1446 PROG 0

Christmas in

Mens or womens golf sets

64.97

Sale Price Ea. Starter set includes 5 irons and 2 woods. Makes a great Christmas gift for the aspiring golfer in your family.

219.97 349.97

Sale Price. Jack Nick-laus11-pc.golfset;3

woods. 7 irons, PW.

RHonly

Spalding 11-pc. golf

set; 1,3,5 metal woods, 3-9 irons and PW.

RHonly

19.97 1&97

Sale Price. Custom Mens Signature

I7D bowling ball*. bowling shoes.

BovvlingBag** .. 9.97 Womens. 19.97

Sold in most Sporting Goods Depts. Fitting, drilling ot no extro cost Bog mlr. may vary

Sale Price. Dart board with 6 darts, 6 replacement tips.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

Sale Price Pkg. Alkaline batteries. 8

AA: 6 "C" or "D"

Sold In Stxtiting Goods Dept

2.97SS.. 9.97. 9.88 19.97 39.97 24.97

Your Choice Sale Price. Waist trimmer, 8V2' jump rope, 2 hand ari

^ Sold In Sporting Goods

Sale Price. Health-ways weights; 5-lb. ankle or 2-lb. wrist.

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

Sale Price. Black Max mini flashlight;

waterproof case.

Batteries ore extra

Shootin Darts game* for adults.

12 Air-gun Darts, 2.67

-Includes target. 12 darts, oir pistol Sold In Spotting Goods Dept

MacGregor golf

bag with 3-way divider. Colors.

Sale Price. Folding golf cqrt with handy strap and 9" wheels.

24 (1 & 3-20) AD# 1446 PROG 0

These photographs are from the book Christmas In America. We'd like to thank these photographers tor their contribution to this photo essay. A. Robin Hood E Groeme Outeibndge I. Dan White

8 Joe Rossi F Pamela k. Spaulding J Zone B Williams

C. Misha ErvMitI G. Kenneth Jarecke K George Skene

D Peter Holey H- Paul Chesley L. Steve RIngman

25 (1 & 3-20) AD# 1446 PROG 0

34.97

Lightning graphite rods with alu-minum-oxlde guides. Choice of 5'6" baitcost rod in medium to medium/ heavy action or spinning rod in 5'6'-6'6" length with light to medium action. Perfect Christrrras gift for any fisherman.

Ea.

minninmi

59.97

Sate Price. lOMtrolting motor with 2 speeds, 8-lb. thrust, weedless prop.

Fish l.a toccrter. Permanent-mount liquid crystal graph.

Values heat up at Kmart

39.99

A. Our 49.97. Portable 1500-watt heater with 3 heat settings, lightweight, safety tip-over switch, more.

03-2701-32

B. Our 49.96.7-tin, oil-filled radiator heater with triple-watt heat setting, automatic thermostat control, more.

7000 Style, mfr. may voiy

C. Our 49.96. Oscillating heoter/fan

with antifreeze thermostatic system, 5-position oscillating heat/fan control.

HfH-50t

D. Our 49.96. Holmes heater/fan with alarm system. 1000/1500 watts, automatic shutoff, carry handle and more.

HFH870

Codes For Permitted Uses Ot These Heaters Calitomla. Wisconsin. Michigan And Massa-; chusettsMay Restrict The Use Ot These Units

149.99

Our $179. Kerosene heater. 22,000-BTUs, auto-flame extinguisher. 1.9 gal.

S^llonVentedKeroseneCan 7.97

26^ (heater) 135-3300 (can) We carry replacement kerasene heater wicks to fit most brands of kerosene heaters

24.88 27.88r 15.97 14.99 9.88

Our 29.88.10-gal.

I aquarium starter kit.

Ideal Christmas gift.

Our 39.88. Duchess round bird cage with stand. Brass plated.

Save 33%

Our 23.88. Coronef * square bird cage; brass plated. Another value!

Our 19.88.2-story carpeted KHty Condo hideaway. Great for cats.

Our 12.97.1-story carpeted KHty Condo hideaway. K mart savings.23.88 12.97 18.88 12.88 4.88

Sale Price. 7-pc.Habi-trail set of clear plastic features exercise wheel.

Sale Price. 5-pc.Habi-trail starter kit of clear plastic. With water bottle.

Sale Price. Complete 3V3-gal. mini aquarium

with filter, pump, more.

Our 15.88.25 upholstered dog bed. Value. 30DogBed 13.88

Our 5.97. Cylinder scratching post for

cats. With sturdy base.

26 n & 3-5 & 7-11) AD#1446 PROG 0

Our 13.44. Quality toolbox;

two cantilever trays, 11 compartments. 16V2x8y4x7V2".

17095

^g^Wnnont

yjP^Amerlcan

Our 37.88. Machinists chest. 2 drawers with rear-locking mechanism. 2OXIOV2X8V2".

86670

13.44

Our 17.88 Ea. Stackable storage cabinets. Choice of 18- or 60-drawer model.

>18(18 dtawet) >60 (60drawer)

9.44

srisi

Our 13.94. Sturdy toolbox

with full-length tote tray. Steel construction. 19x7V2x7" size.

iWbWW,,-. . ,,

mwieon

2.44

USA

Save '32%

Our 3.64. Multiuse toolbox

with lift-out tray: in choice of pastel colors. 123/4x6V2X5V4*.

U20-A

4.44

Save

25%

Our 5.97. Hip-roof tooibox

designed for small storage areas. 15X3V2X6". Save.

1500

114 HOMELITE

Sale Price. 14" gas-powered chain sow. Solid-state ignition Softone muffler, safety features.

M56 HOMELITE

16" gas-powered chain sow

features Softone muffler, automatic chain oiling, carry case.

Certificates S5 sio 'S25 S50.-. SI 00

Save 20%

Our 19.96. Hip-roof toolbox with 6 cantilevered trays. 18V2x10V4x103/b".

19060

Sale Price. High-pressure washer performs a multitude of washing chores from cars to windows. Includes trigger gun with 25'

hose, spray wand, more.

800083

27B (4-5 & 10-14) AD#1446 PROG 0

-iktMmtjPkci

89.97

Sale Price. Home organizer box

includes rollaway frame, 6-drawer chest. 2-drawer cabinet, storage bin. Rx home, shop, garage.

OMOOO SoUlnAuloDepl. foots not inckided

IIU^ELD?

2-HP Air Compressor

CMPBU *289

125-psi unit on iJ f 20-gal. tank.

Witn accessor.es JMiSoid in Auto Dept

49.97 9.97

RiiJberQueen KRACOI

Sale Price. iDnneau Imckbed cover of vinyl, for many trucks.

Our 14.97 Set. Handsome 4-pc. rubber car

mot sets. Selection of twin front and rear

mats in complementary colors. Nice gift!

Mfi.moyvaiy Sold in Auto Dept KMSD4 6661

9.97

'Sale Price

16t)C.V4''-drive socket set in fractional sizes. For auto, home.

Sold In Auto Dept

14.98

Sale Price

8i9C. screwdriver set.

Chrome-vanadium shatls. Hanger rack.

Sold in Auto Dept

19J37^ iSJaiSi 25.97 13.97

Sale Price 11-pc. open-end wrench set with hanger. Metric or ftactionai.

Sold in Auto Dept

Sale Price

3-in-112-Valrconn-pressor with switch, .220psi.

style and mfi. may

Sale Price Pr.

18.97

3-ton ratchet jack stand. Locking pin. 6-ton Stand, Pr.. 25.97

29.97

Sale Price. 2-ton floor jock; swivel wheels and handle.

style and mlr. may vocy

28A (4-6 & 12-14 & 16 & 18-20) AD# 1446 PROG

Sold in voy

Sale Price. Portable 6-gal. air tank; brass manifold, gouge, hose.

Sold in Auto Depl.

Sole Price

Mark II water-power brush for cars, RVs. SwiitonPolywQsh* . 3.47

SoldinAutoDe^ *1611 oz.

54.97

219

9.97

lUff Bin storage box.

Portable; for home.

shop, truck or boat.

2722 Sold In Auto Depl.

Portable Winch With 2000-lb. lift capacity. Handy carrying case.

9^2000

Professional-qualHy mechanics* creeper

molded construction. With side bins for tools, etc. Swivel casters for easy movement.

DECKER

Win

K mart Auto Sound '

SMRKOMATICf

49.97 ia97 29.97

htour Choice

A. Sale Price. AM/FM stereo with 5-band equalizer, fast forward.

SR-38

B. Sale Price. ETR AM/ FM cassette stereo;

seek control and eject.

SR-338

SONY

*159

Sale Price. AM/FM cassette stereo with quartz tuner, more.

ESR-n SoMinAuloDept

Sate Price. 8ran-dom-orbit polisher.

Bonnet, 2 applicators.

9530 SOM m Auto Dept

Sale Price. 12-volt car vac; reusable bag, crevice tool, 16'cord.

SoMinAuloDept

9511

Sale Price. Vs-HP* 6" sander/|x>listier. Pod, bonnet and 3 discs.

9537 'Max trwlot output SoM in Auto Dept

4" Speakers. 89W Power Pr.,$19

4-way Speakers With 400i......Pr.,$49

SK-6950

2-woy 6x9" Coaxial Speakers* .. Pr.,$54

ES-S92 *80 watts 011

17,97

Pkg.

Sale Price. Deluxe velour seat covers for 2-

or 4-door: bucket seats.

36.97

Sale Price. 10-amp battery charger. 6/12 volt automatic unit.

style and mtt may vary

14,97.

Sole Price. IHpte gouge for water temp amps, oil pressure.

Features

Pulse"

Sate Price. Spectrum I radar detector with digital display and filter mode. 3-position volume control.

Sped Dash Of visor mount Not available In O or VA

169

Sale Price. Remote radar detector

offers visual and audible warnings. Receiver fits in grille; console in dash.

VMfSOO NotovolMbleinaorVA

Sate Price. Motor Oil

in choice of quality all-season 10W30,10W40.

limit 12 qts (I cose) per customer

I 29(1 & 3-21) AD#1446F>ROGO

Sale Price. 8'booster cables for top or side terminals. 10 gauge.

Sate Price. 72-spoke wire wheel covers fit

13", 14", 15" size rims.

Detotchoble bosket

Off-road lights

9* Rectangular

19.97 24.97

Sale Price Ea. Bright 100-watt lights for off-road journeys. Both 6" and 9", chrome plated. Choice of 6" Vinyl Light Covers; YellowOrack/White... Eo.,3.97

CHECK OUT THE VALUES ON THESE TWO FULL

Beautiful poinse for the holidays

4.27

Poinsettia plants in 6' or 10* pot. The perfect home accent for the holidays and all year round. Makes an excellent gift for others of yourself!

Our 1.09, lOO'pockgiflcarcls.tagsinvariedsizesandfestivedesigns .........689

lOBowsOrlSGHIIMms ...... Pkg.,769 Our 2.99, 3. 30 Rolls; 55-sq. H.* 1.99

Our1.49.%kk125'RlbbonRool .... 999 3-pack30RollsWrap;50-sq.R.* .. 2.38

Jumbo30RollGHtWrap;S0-sq.Ft.*,1.38 Our3.97.36*JumboRoll;90-sq.Ft.*. 2.99

style, mfr. may voy -total

iSovo '21%

Our 4.97 Box. Niffy Fifty** Christmas cards. Design choice

Save 25%

Our 2.97 Pkg. Holiday cards; many slyles. 12-24 in pkg.

02499

2., 99',.

Vinyl place mots

in a wide variety of holiday patterns.

While quantities last

AAGSove

28%-34% Our 1.39-1.50 Ea. Kitchen towels or shaped potholders.

Save 23%

Our 4.17. Bundle of 12 washcloths

in choice of coiors.

Save 33%

Our 2.99 Ealdble covers in designs. Vinyi, soft backing.

52-(sq.) 52x70TOi9ar (oblong) 57x70^ (oval) 00* (Id.) Mil. moyvoiy

4.38

Our 5.38. Gloss tea-

fcetlleformiaowave. 2-5-cup capacity.

Ea.

1989 calendar towel of cotton

Sale Price. Mirrored organizer; makeup compartments.

Pkg.of8,A8r-size alkaline batteries

for multiple uses.

-Price Beloie Mfi s $2 Mall-in Rebate - limited to Mli s Stipulations

Save 28%

Our 13.96. Accent lamp of 24% lead crystal; brass base.

Bulb not Included

so,99*

Sale Price, liopeied or votive candles. Our979.Rings,2RMr999

30A (4-5) AD#1446 PROG 0

PAGES OF ADVERTISED D.

'm 5.47

Pkg.

Our 6.57. Mens 3-pack fashion A-shirts or briefs*

of quality 100% cotton for extra comfort. In choice of fashion or basic colors especially for him: gift boxed.

Price Befcjfo Mft.'s SI Meril-ln Rebate on briefs Rebate llmHed lb Mfi.s Stipulations

Our 4.97 Pkg. Boys3-pack fashion briefs constructed of 100% cotton. In selection of the most-popular fashion coiors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Ideaigift!

Price Betofe Mfi.'s $1 Mall-ln Rebate -.Rebate Umited 1b Mti.'s Stipulations

2.37

Pkg.

Sale Price. 10 pis. knee his in fashion colors. Fit misses9-11.

2.68

'Pkg. ' Winter-alls in misses' AB. CD or queen. Control iDp, Pkg., 2.94

6.88

23.88 6.97

Our 10.88.*Smoke-less ashtray. Perfect for home or office.

Mtr. may vary

SA^3

Sole Price. Jke Box.

Rockn roll collectors' edition. 7 tapes*.

Includes 7 classics

Save

30%

Our 9.97.10" saute

pan with top-quality SiiverStone interior.

CXj Pont Reg. TM

29.88

'Ea.

Sale Price. Handheld calculators;

scientific, financial.

860 (scientific) BUS-ANII (financial]

. I >

1b97 Pkg.

Sale Price. 2,60-min. blank cassette tapes. 2,90-min.ldpes .. 2.47

HF6aN(60min.) HF9aN(90min.)

6.97 Ea

Sale Price. Hurricane lamps in pretty colors and designs.

1.47S5T

Our 1.88 Pkg. 3 rolls transparent tape;

3/4x400" per roll. Save!

6.971^

Our 9.77. Carry bog

of wipe-clean vinyl. Includes baby rattle.

Ea.

Sale Price. Room deodorizer in 2

scents. 21-oz. netwt.

12.88

Sale Price. 100extension cord for indoor or outdoor use.

Mir mayvaiy

31 (1-20) AD#1446 PROG 0

ON SALE ALL WEEK

3.67

Sale Price. Whitman's Chocolates. 13-02*

Netwt.

Sale Price Pkg. Peppermint patties. 16 02.*

Netw*.

Sale Price Pkg. Macodamia nuts or brittle.

yA-oi. net wt. (nuts); 10-oz. net wt. (brittle)

Sale Price Pkg.

Creme drops. 1 lb.* 12-oz.* Poppycock, 2.77

*Netwt.

Save 36%

Our 1.57 Pkg. 50,2-piy napkins*. Red or green. Our 1.57,40 Piales** 1.27

*13'/i)<13%*ea. **9* popef plates

Sale Price. Cheese and jel- ly festival. Buy!

Sale Price Pkg. Elite cookies;

20-02. netwt.

Our 1.17 Can. Smoked oysters.* Mussels**... 666

3.66-oz. netwt. **3.67-oz. netwt.

K mart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICV

Our lrm inientiorr is to hve every eOver iiseo item tn slock or> n sr>eives l( an adveriiseO item ts nor etiatMe lor pur- ^ chase due to an, loreseer^ reason K marl mu issue r^in Check on requesi ,

or the merch'* , 4>e tone item or reasonable famt< .niity) to be purcbated at ihe sa' -e Mfmnever available or teiii sen M comparable quality item at a cr .abi3 reduction m pnce

HONOR

Regulai Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due to local Competition loyawoy Not Available In All Stores (01988 K marl Corporation

32-4 (4-6 & 12-14) AD#1446 PROG 0

ENTRY BLANK FOR PRIH DRAWINGS

Name.

SUN., DEC. 11 - 7 PM T010 PM

Some Stores VtlW Not Be Open Sun., Dec. 11 Due to Certain Utcol Ordlnancet. In That Event. MoonHght Madnen IMH Be Held On Mon. Evening, Dec. 12.

DOOR PRIZES

Four $25 K mart gift certificates.

Drawing to be held 20 min. before closing.

BLUE LIGHT SPECIALS

During this 3-hr. Moonlight Madness sale, theie will be Blue Light Specials every 20 minutes. Enjoy the fun and take advantage of the op|X>rtunity to save with us at K mart.

FUNANDEXCITEMENT

Don't miss this family event full of excellent values. Join us for this special sale!

Address. City_

State.

.Phone.

Umit one (1) entry blank per person

No PurchoM NocoMory. to enler. nil out the ottlclal entry blank, take It to your K mart store and deposri It In the entry box on Dec. 11.1988. Ottlclal rules ore on the entry box. Void where prohibited. Sweepstakes open to U.S. residents who ore 18 years or older, limit one (l)enlry per person.

7 PM TO 10 PM ONLY

3.88^ 9.97

Save '21% Our 4.97 Box. Chocolates. V/2-

Ib.-net wt. Tasty!

Mtr. may vary

Set

Sale Price Set. 100 minialuielighls. Multicolored or clear.

Moonbutdooruse Mtr. may vary

7.44;

Save 36% Our 11.77.18-drawer parts cabinet. 181/4X8^8X0%*.

129

Sale Price. Electronic keyboard;

49 full-si2e keys.

*277

Sale Price. 19"-diogonal-measure color TV; remote.

S58915W

99*

Our 1.17 Pkg. 36 cups of plastic foam. 8.5 02. ea.

1.29

Sale Price Pkg. 35 plates of plastic foam. 8%* each.

2.97SS?

Our &97 Pkg. 4 rolls 36* Christmas gift wrap. 120-sq.-ft.*

*btal

PRINTED IN CANADA

BLONDIE

BY nEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DgUjl&THE MENACE

^dMt bnV^yljhZwe^ritN then,this

m&VndkPpNY) havehonses< y^i^youcan I asked for )> at the North] DrKigwea' last yean pble y BMYmms.BY HANK KETCHAM

\NhefBsthe 'W ]Nell,h...Imusta little KU youne\^ (eft it on always nngin) outside?

Whewl Your beard smells like a THWK in Mn Wilsorfs^r/7C,

Ibetyoudont (Jcyri even remember

fmirMm

FINISHEP

yet!

ANDY CAPPBY SMYTHE

ANVONE VsM THINIC5 THAT THE ART OP &NVSRSATION IS DEAbOUSHTTO HAVE A GOATTELUNG THATIAO TO PUSH OFF ATCLOSING TIME

! ^

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CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WAHERSON

. .Tre rat P09AD IS VVHCWRNCs-

up A Mees OF aeowMies.

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AAUaIcM

MUMCM

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DOONESBURY

BY GARRf frfPPEAit

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

TEehl-SeRS pre-THe-MoST MiCHeCS NOT .

FRSlRFniHG, REBElLIOUS 13 VeT PMD

BaMSS ON EflFdREL. 1T& LREPCyHe

THE-NFIDRE / DRVeSHE., a

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

MVToV! MINE!' .

DOM'rUK&Pl^tDONY'/

WNt^mwoNTeiTriri

VfefiH-SOMe. DfiVS V^X) U30NDER ryou'REcsoiNSTo soRViv/e.

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lf=iK&1teBBV'!

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BYARTSANSOIVr

^AT LEAST m m IF IT'$ AWliWkU) vE6EmE OP- T;=rv7:==^

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PaPfiET IT, I'Al NOT aAViufe! j

BY JIM DAVIS

HAGAR THE HORRIBLEBY DIK BROWNE

'Yt?Ul2 miMp off

MoMFY F0(2 aWMiue

TPAK, AMP TMO/f THi

^IGFtT/ TH6 /now ia/HITE f'\ YOU CAN

WHA' _

jfAPTY ti<5HT ^

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TH^otP tAPY THE ^Hoe...

NfVf^ <5ET TiHEip

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AMP i/ACfC ANP fcifF fNOCKlN$ / ovfij? THFIP WATS?

AMP THAT>' Not V I (sAVf HiM THf Egg P^op ^ ALL!. THE^E tL \ Mi^Af<E f

No Tip fV?oM '

HAiprY Pt/MpTY ^

ToNlgHT**:

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing detaits between top and bottom panels How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.

luejetiiP ietKO 9 |uJaUiP ! !BH S Psaouj 8j uiiy > Ouwsmj ti Mind e OufMiUi si edesjoQ z WMutp si ibh i :ss3uejeMia

i^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

SUM TASK! Four of the numbers 3 through 9 are In place in the diagram at right. You are asked to add tha remaining

three 4, 6, and 8 so that each row of three numbers has the same total (which is up to you to determine).

Insert the right number at center and you can hardly miss. Time: 1 minute.

MARKETING

P 126 951 265 532 658

MARKETING

GIMMICK

A marketing gimmick of sorts is used in this word exercise. Heres how: Number letters of the work MARKETING (see above) 1 to 9, from left to right (M is 1, A is 2, R is 3, etc.).

Now, substitute respective letters for digits in the three clusters of numbers provided in the diagram.

Alakazam! A trio of three-letter word squares will result.

A word square, of course, is made up of words that read the same both across and down.

How quickly can you make the number-to-letter changeovers?

ai o um a|3J|>

6*S9Z9C MW WWMI 9 Mtid

DO TELLI Im a word of five lattera. My firat three are a health reaort; my middle three, a goN acore; my laat three, a big, old_^. What word?

' , ,-HIMifl, PJOM MU

HAIR WAYSI Apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to numbered > segments above. Color code: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4U. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Green. 7Dk. brown. 8Lt. purple.

FIND TWINSI Two of the eight Santa figures above look enough alike to be twins. Which two le for you to decide.

qpci 1 RIMnFD

' *'

CLLDII^Ii^CR

;

SCORE 10 points for using all tht

two complete words:

CONSIDER

........

THEN score 3 points each tor ell

found among the letters.

Try te scare at laast S4 paints.

epWUM9 :muommi NINOd