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Bengals Top Redskins, Take AFC Central Title Bl

Eddie Ha tcher Flees To N. Y. Reserva tion A8

Men Have A Choice In Formal Wear

ClTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GreMvill^. N.C.Sunday Morning. December 18,1988

City Gearing Up For Strong Push On Tardy Taxes

The Associated Press

Rescue workers lift a 62-year-old Armenian woman from rubble that had held her trapped since quake 10 days ago

1 . ,

Woman Lives 10 Days In Rubble

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LENINAKAN. U.S.S.R. - Ten days after Armenias devastating earthquake, rescue workers freed a 62-year-old woman from a collapsed building Saturday, but officials indicated they will soon halt efforts to rescue others.

In another dramatic rescue tale, a health official said Saturday that a woman trapped in her basement helped keep her 3-year-old alive by pricking her own fingers and letting the child suck her blood.

The health of the 30-year-old mother, who was rescued Thursday after eight days, was improving and her child was in good condition, said Dr. Ophelia Nazaryan, head physician at Childrens Hospital No. 3 in Yerevan.

A national Politburo commission overseeing relief operations in northwestern Armenia said the first and most acute stage of rescue operations is drawing to an end, the official Tass news agencyRelated items on A-18,19

said preparations were beginning to rebuild housing, factories and farms in the zone struck by the Dec. 7 quake.

Prime Minister Nikolai I. Ryzhkov, who heads the commission, said the focus of the relief ef-

_______________________^ ^ fort will soon shift to restoration

reported from Yerevan, ArmeniaJs ... ... ,

capital. The high-level commission However^ in a possible split be

tween Moscow and Armenian officials on relief priorities, Armenian Communist Party leader Suren Arutunyan said rescuing people is remaining the main task in the stricken areas, Tass said.

Meanwhile, leaders of government ministries met Saturday in Yerevan to determine how to rebuild the ravaged area, where the homes of an estimated 500,000 pedple were ruined.

The official casualty toll in the

(SeeWOMANtATT

Arafat Says Hell Try To Block PLO Attacks, But No Quarantee

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUNIS, Tunisia - PLO chief Yasser Arafat said Saturday he would do his best to prevent Palestinian terrorist attacks but could not guarantee that some militants wouldnt step out of line.

Palestinian leaders said the PLO used its first official meeting with the United States Friday to assure Washington it will pressure its followers to refrain from terrorism.

We will do all our best to stop all this (terrorism), Arafat told reporters after returning to his headquarters in Tunis.

In an apparent reference to someRelated stories on -I4

radical Palestinian factions that oppose his strategies, the PLO chief said he could not guarantee that one person here or one individual there might not resort to terrorism.

Give me one example of any ruler who can have complete control with all the groups, he said.

PLO spokesman Ahmed Abdul-Rahman added: We will use all our efforts and all our influence on our people all over the world not to involve or engage in any operation against civilians, innocent people or Americans.

Arafats renunciation of terrorism and recognition of Israels right to exist led the U.S. government on Wednesday to drop its ban on con

tacts with the Palestine Liberation Organization and to open a substantive dialogue with the group.

In another boost for the PLO, Algeria accepted the credentials of the first ambassador of the newly declared state of Palestine, the Algerian government news agency said. In Fridays report based on a Foreign Ministry statement, the ambassador was identified as MoudherDadjani.

Arafat described Fridays 90-minute meeting between the U.S. ambassador to Tunisia, Robert H. Pelletreau Jr., and a four-member PLO delegation as a step in the right direction toward a just and comprehensive settlement.

No peace can be settled without their (U.S.) participation and their efforts, he said at a brief news conference.

Arafat said the PLOs main priority in the talks is to push for an early convening of an international peace conference on the Middle East. U.S. officials say an international conference is no substitute for direct Arab-Israeli talks.

Abdul-Rahman charged Israel was trying to undermine the U.S.-PLO contacts by using deadly force against Palestinians. The Israeli government is trying to sabotage this dialogue, to stop it, he said.

He said PLO officials had raised this issue in the talks Friday and urged the U.S. government to .pressure Israel to halt the use ot deadly force against the yearlong

Palestinian uprising in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, in which more than 320 Palestinians and 13 Israelis have been killed.

Arafat also condemned killings in the occupied territories, terming them a continuation of state terrorism.

Abdel-Rahman said the PLO has tightened security measures in re--cent days for fear of possible attacks by the Israeli secret services

He said the next round of talks would be held after President-elect George Bush takes office Jan. 20.

He said that at the next sessions, the PLO will seek a common understanding with the Americans on the issue of an international conference, Palestinian statehood and withdrawal of Israeli forces from the occupied territories.

We will not have results or solutions in one day, Abdul-Rahman said.

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Legislation that will face the North Carolina General Assembly in 1989 is pushing the city of Greenville into a get-tough campaign with delinquent taxpayers.

The round-about connection between the legislative proposal and the citys tax-collection efforts goes through the county and wanders as far afield as the state Department of Motor Vehicles.

But the effect is that, unless Greenville cracks down on those who have owed taxes since 1987, the city could stand to lose some of its tax revenue.

So, starting in January, the city will begin to use a method called In Rem foreclosure and garnishment to pick up as much as $500,000 in back taxes.

What were going to do is collect on those delinquent taxes prior to and including 1987, said City Finance Director Bernita Demery. We,re concerned about those peo

ple out there who are living in the city and receiving the same benefits as taxpayers but arent paying their share of those costs.

The bill that has started this push for tax collection is to be presented to the General Assembly by the Legislatures Property Tax Study Committee. It is aimed at restructuring the method of collecting personal property taxes statewide.

If the bill is approved - and little, if any, opposition is expected the collection of personal property taxes will be tied to the annual renewal of vehicle registration plates.

Don Fleming, assistant collector of revenues for the city, said that, under provisions of the proposed bill, the state Department of Motor Vehicles will send to county tax assesors monthly a list of vehicles registered in that county.

The county tax assessor will then generate a tax bill which will be mailed to the property owner. If the 'tax bill is not paid, the Department

(See CITY, ,A-4)

Navy Will Use Radar In Gulf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANAMA, Bahrain - The U.S. Navy is further scaling back operations in the Persian Gulf and will reduce its forces from 15 to 14 ships early next month, U.S. military sources said Saturday.

In the latest change of procedure, U.S. warships will use radar to monitor, U.S.-flagged vessels in the waterway, said sources who spoke on condition of anonymity. The move means the warships may no longer be within quick reach in emergencies.

One source said the change, like some earlier ones, reflects a Pentagon judgment that the threat to shipping in the gulf has decreased since the cease-fire in the war between Iran and Iraq went into effect Aug. 20.

At least 1 million people have been killed or wounded in the war, which followed border skirmishes and an

Iraqi invasion in September 1980. The fighting spilled over into the gulf w'ith attacks on foreign ships.

There have been no armed incidents reported in the gulf since the truce, and the United States has already reduced its forces in the region by tw'o ships. Other foreign navies are also reducing operations or pulling out.

However, U.S. Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci said during a visit to the region Dec. 5 that Washington had made no plans for major changes in forces because U.N.-sponsored peace talks between Iran and Iraq are stalled.

Senior U.S. officials have talked recently of an eventual force of about 10 U.S. ships in the gulf.

The cut in force strength results from cancellation of orders last week for a missile frigate, USS Klakring, to leave for the gulf from Charleston, S.C.

DEA Probes $7.5 MUlion Heroin Theft

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - Federal prosecutors are investigating the suspected theft of more than 5 pounds of Asian heroin with a street value of $7.5 million from the custody of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration in Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Times has learned.

The investigation by the U.S. attorneys office in Los Angeles into two separate suspected thefts of heroin is part of a continuing investigation into a corruption scandal that includes allegations that former

DEA agents were also trafficking in cocaine

Three former DEA agents, John Anthony Jackson, Darnell Garcia and Wayne Countryman, were indicted Dec. 7 on conspiracy and tax charges, and prosecutors say additional charges of cocaine trafficking and obstruction of justice may be filed in the case next nqonth.

Robert C. Bonner,' the U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles, called the current investigatiop the most significant corruption case involving DEA agents in Southern California, and, I believe, in the country, because it involves an alleged con

spiracy by three agents rather than an agent acting alone.

The DEAs chief public affairs spokesman in Washington, Bill Alden, said it is too early to compare the case to others in DEA history.

I dont know how big it is. We wont know that until adjudication, Alden said.

In court documents, prosecutors have accused the three former agents of cocaine trafficking and ties to major Los Angeles drug dealers. But the only charges filed so far against the ex-agents involve an alleged plot to defraud the Internal Revenue Service and to make

false statements reports.

on currency

The three former agents are accused of laundering more than $608,000 into Swiss banks. Of the total, Garcia allegedly laundered more than $:}87,000. Jackson more than $189.000 and Countryman $31,000. Complicating the decision on what additional charges to file in the coming month, if any, is the fact that Garcia, who has alleged links to major narcotics dealers, disappeared just eight hours before federal agents planned to arrest him and remains a fugitive.

PCC Asks $22 Million Bond Sale

Obituaries A2 Editorials A20

Local News A3 Crossword B15

State News A6 Accent Cl

Forecast

Cloudy and cold Sunday. High in upper 30s. Low near 20.Looking Ahead

Fair Monday and Tuesday, chance of rain Wednesday. Lows in 20s. Highs in 40s,

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt Community College wants to add its name to the list of beneficiaries of a bond referendum in Pitt County.

During a meeting Friday, the colleges trustees agreed to ask Pitt County Commissioners for a $22 million bond referendum that would help the college meet its expansion

The college joins the Pitt County schools and the health department in making request for funds. In addition. a new jail, new voting mac^ities, a now landfill site and an

agricultural center also have been noted as needs of the county.

Kay Whichard, aicting trustee chairman during Clifton Everett's illness, and President Charles Russell are scheduled to meet with the commissioners about the referendum Monday at 11!45 a.m. in the county office building.

PCCs building plan, scheduled to b completed in five years, includes the construction of nine buildings, the renovation of two buildings and the expansion of a campus internal road and utilities system.

The plan was developed because of the continued growth in enrollment at the college, Russell said.

During the last decade, Pitt

Community College has continued to grow at a rate of 3 to 5 percent per year. A lack of classroom and ancillary space is our most critical need at this time. The success of our graduates has been a guide for the continued growth of our college. The need for a better educated workforce has. increased in Pitt County and Pitt Community College has continuously assisted by offering courses and curricula necessary to meet the demands of local and regional employers, he said.

We currently have three classroom buildings, and one classroom building under construction. Classes are also being held off campus, in the library stucly argas,

and in five of the 12 mobile units on campus. It is not unusual tor a class to meet in a different location frequently because of space problems. Many of our classes are meeting in classrooms or areas that are totally unrelated. Examples arc reading classes meeting in a science laboratory. economics classes meeting in a library study area and our adult basic education classes meeting in small mobile units.

An allied health building tops the list of building needs at the college. It would provide classroom and laboratory space for nursing, radiologic technology, medical diagnostic

(See BOM). A-J)

^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1988

Obituaries

Carmon

BALTIMORE - Mrs. Hilda Bryant Carmon, formerly of Winterville, died Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced.

Daniels

Jesse Daniels of 1803 McLellan St. died l^turday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Fanagans Funeral Home.

Dupree

SNOW HILL - Mr. Melvin Earl Dupree of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Thursday in Lenoir County. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

James

The Rev. Howard G. James Sr. died Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Homestead Funeral Home.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Jane Joyner died Saturday morning in Guardian Care Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Joyner's Mortuary.

Lyons

BETHEL - Charlie Lyons of Bethel died Saturday in Westgate Nursing Center in Tarboro. Funeral arrangments will be announced by Flanagan's Funeral Home of Greenville.

Manley

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Aaron Leon Manley died Dec. 12 in Brooklyn.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday at Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church in Grifton, N.C. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

He is survived by a wife, Willie Bradley Manley: a daughter, Lois Winston of Seattle, Wash.; two stepKiaughters. Karen Bradley and Beverly Bradley, both of Brooklyn, and one brother, Charley Manley of Bryan, Texas.

Arrangements are by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville, N.C.

Midgett

Mr. Ulysses (Pete-lo) Midgett died at his home, 1916A S. Pitt St., Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Streeter

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Walter Lee Streeter will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Harpers Chapel Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Lester Moye. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Gardens.

Appointments

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has announced the appointment of Dexter Brooks as resident Superior Court judge in Robeson Countys newest judicial district and John Richard Townsend as district attorney.

Brooks, 45, of Pembroke, will fill the District 16-B seat created by the General Assembly earlier this year.

Townsend, 36, of Lumberton, is a 1978 graduate of the Wake Forest University School of Law and has been assistant district attorney in Robeson County since 1980. He will replace Joe Freeman Britt, who has been elected to another Superior Court judgeship in the county.

Mr. Streeter was born and raised in Greene County, where he attended the public schools. He was a member of the Harpers Chapel Primitive Baptist Church where he served on the Deacon Board.

He is survived by his wife, Bonnie Dazis Streeter; one sister, Mary Bess of Norfolk, Va., and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends in Joyners Memorial Chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday.

Taylor

Ms. Delia Mae Taylor died Monday at her home at Route 5, Box 171, Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Hatties Chapel Church in Hassell by Eldress Dollie Little. Burial will follow in Andrews Memorial Park in Williamston.

She was born in Martin County and had lived in the Greenville area for several years.

She is survived by one daughter, Delois Taylor Smith of Willingboro, N.J.; two brothers, James Earl Taylor of Robersonville and Johnny Ray Mobley of Washington, D.C.; four sisters, Annie Mildred Coefield, Vera Ross, Shirley Mary Taylor and Odell Taylor, all of Washington, D C., and two grandchildren.

Williams

Dr. Richard Hays Williams died Thursday night at his home. 111 Cardinal Drive.

A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Gammon.

Dr. Williams, a native of Clair-mont, Calif., was educated in Hawaii. He received a bachelors degree from Pomona College in California, and received a scholarship to Bourdeaux University in Bourdeaux, France. He eventually earned his Ph.D from Harvard University.

Dr. Williams served as a professor at the University of Buffalo in Buffalo, N.Y., and did research at John Hopkins University in Europe after World War II. In 1951 he became associated with the National Institute for Mental Health and held several positions, including chief of the professional service branch and chief of international services, setting up mental health programs throughout the world.

He was responsible for beginning several St. Lukes Halfway Houses for mental health patients in Washington, D.C., and was honored by that community for his efforts. He retired from the National Institute of Mental Health as social science adviser to the director, and at his request was detailed to North Carolina in 1974.

He was a member of the Tar River Power Squadron and the Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club. He was also a member of the Mental Health Committee of the North Carolina Medical Society.

Surviving are his wife, Henrietta VerMeer Williams; two sons, Rogert Harold Williams of Washington, D.C., and Frank R. Williams of Greenville; one step-daughter, Marylie Karlovac of Los Angeles, and one brother, Douglas Williams of Running Springs, Calif.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials to the Pitt County Humane Society, P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C., 27858, or the Pamlico Tar River Foundation, P.O. Box 1854, Washington, N.C., 27889.

Transplanted D.C. Prisoners Say Airlift Strips Them Of Dignity

By Lee Hockstader

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

SPOKANE, Wash. - In Module 6W of the spanking-new county jail here, 46 prisoners from the District of Columbia are learning to survive in a place that is cut off from their families, cut off from their educational programs and cut off, in more than a few cases, from their supplies of illegal narcotics.

They dont tike it a bit.

The 46 inmates in 6W (plus four others elsewhere in the jail) arrived here Thursday morning after an

all-night odyssey that started at the wall Lortons maximum-security prison. It was the most recent of five such transfers to Washington State and Nevada since August all part of an effort to ease chronic crowding in the Districts prison system.

None of the inmates, who could remain in the jail a year or longer, knew their destination until they landed and a corrections officer said, Welcome to your new home: Spokane, Washington State.

For three hours Friday, jail officials permitted a Washington Post reporter and photographer to speak and mingle freely with the District

Bond Issue Asked

(Continued from A-1) sonography, respiratory care, medical assisting, nurse assistant, hospital ward secretary and other health-related programs.

Currently, the allied health programs are housed in two modular temporary units, a mobile unit and three buildings.

The cost of the allied health building is estimated at $3.5 million.

The development of a road and utility system is next on the list as it would be necessary to support the remaining projects. It is estimated at $258,747.

The maintenance and storage building is estimated at $1.7 million, while the welding and masonry buildings are estimated at $1.2 million.

A continuing education and classroom building, that would house the non-credit programs, a classroom auditorium, the Small Business Center, literacy programs and others, is estimated at $3.1 million, while an additional general classroom building is estimated at $3.3 million.

A child day care center, estimated at $425,806, would serve children of PCC students and staff and would provide clinical experience for early childhood students.

The new student services building would house a career guidance and placement center, study areas, food service and cafeteria, admissions functions such as registration, financial aid and records storage, the book store and student government activities.

Its $3.2 million price tag is expected to be funded by the General Assembly, which would bring the need for county funds down to $18.8 million.

A multipurpose training center, estimated at $21,600, would accommodate the legal science, police academy and physical education programs of the college, while

Thank You

The Family Of The Late James Ray Taylor. Jr. Lumpp

Wishes To Express Grateful Appreciation To All Relatives And Friends For All Acts Of Kindness, Food, Floral Arrangements And Prayers During The Death Of Our Loved One.

May God Bless All Of You The Taylor Family

Schedule Now For The Holidays

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There will not be an edition of The Daily Reflector published on Dec. 26, I9KK in observance of the Christinas Holiday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

renovations to the Vernon White Building are estimated at $1.8 million and renovations to the Humber Building are estimated at $1.1 million.

Demolition and removal of the existing welding shop would cost about $4,153, while the relocation of the four modular units currently housing the allied health prc^rams would cost about $47,398.

Pitt Community Colleges major charges of duty have been and will always be to assist the adult student in considering career choices, training for that career and helping the student find job, Russell said.

Ninety-six percent of our graduates are placed in a career or continue their education within three months of graduation. With that kind of career placement record, it is not accidental that more students are coming to PCC to begin career training, and it is not accidental that local and regional employers continue to come to PCC to find well-trained, qualified employees. It would, however, be detrimental if we do not implement a building expansion plan program now for the successful future of our college and our community, he said.

inmates an opportunity that had been denied for months by officials of the beleaguered D.C. Department of Corrections.

Module 6W, where the Districts prisoners have been isolated from the jails population, is a surly, embittered place. A cramped area of cells on the jails top floor, it is an all-black ghetto with a heavy representation of Moslems in an institution, a neighborhood and a city that are overwhelmingly white and Protestant.

It is a place of angry voices and vague and ominous threats, where men react menacingly when told they must surrender their skivvies and will be issued clean, though secondhand, replacements.

It is a place populated by convicts stripped not just of their liberty and their dignity, but of the chance to hug their parents and watch their children and grandchildren grow. Were in a firecracker mood, said Leonard Crawford-El, who is serving a life sentence for murder. This is a bunch of angry, frustrated men.

The psychological effects of what (D.C. corrections officials) have done is more dangerous than anything they could have done at Lor-ton, said Charles Phillips, who has served 12 years of a 36-year term for the second-degree murder of an off-duty police officer. Weve been taken away from our attorneys, our loved ones, from the benefits of D.C. law. Theyve done everything possible to break down the life we had es-tablished and everything to break down family ties that in many cases were hanging by a thread anyway.

Most of all, the D.C. inmates, who are serving long or life sentences, are angry that they have been confined in a facility designed for short-timers awaiting trial or serving brief sentences.

Corrections officials in Spokane and in the District acknowledge the situation is problematic. But from both ends it is described as a byproduct of necessity. The District

is under court orders to ease crowding, and Spokane officials needed the $1.1 million a year that the District will pay for the rent-a-cell program.

The inmates are testing us to see whos in control, said Capt. Don Manning, the chief jailer here. Thats normal. Manning said the inmates are basically what we expected, but he added that he plans to add another guard to preside in 6W.

One officer assigned to the unit^ was not so sanguine. Its a bad situation, he said to reporters as he escorted them from the jail. Its networking.

The Spokane County jail is downtown just behind the 19th-century Gothic courthouse. It is, officials here note proudly, state of the art.

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In The Area

EEOC Session

A I'epi'fcseiitalive of Iho U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission will be m Greenville Dec. 28 to discuss with employees their rights under equal opportunity employment laws.

The EEOC staff will be in the U.S. Post Office, ;}00 W, 2nd St., from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Any person having questions about employee rights or the work of the commission may at tend.

Club Brunch

A Wednesday brunch will be held by Greenville Christian Womens Club No. 2 at 11:30 a.m..at the Holiday Inn.

Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst will present the program. She will show a collection of floral arrangements made of sea shells. Special music will be provided by Ruth Taylor.

For reservations call Irene Gurganus at 756-2139 or Debbie Parrish at 756-9266. A free nursery is provided.

Christmas Caroling

Ur L)ail\ Kcllw tor/Shaiiiioii Wollc

Three classes of kindergarten students from Sadie Saulter School perfoi ined on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse Friday. They provided area listeners with about :iO minutes of Christmas music.

the 58th anniversary ot Pastor Hat tie Mae Cobb will be held at 7 30 p.m. nightly at the church.

Nightly guests will be: Monday, the Rev. Willie Doe and the Outreach Ministry, Ayden; Tuesday, the Rev. Bobby Roulhac and Faith Holiness Church, Washington, N.C.; Wednesday, Eldress Loraine Horne and Didley Chapel FWB Chuch, Rocky Mount; Thursday. Eldress Mildred Bakker, St Luke True Born Faith of Christ Church, Greenvile, and Friday, Eldress Ella Hooks and Holly Hill FWB Church, Belvoir.

said Lynn Moore will contact businesses and pi olessioiuil services in Pitt County to seek sponsorships in the journal.

Ninety percent of all crimes tO' day are drug related, Jackson said, and if we can turn the drug problem around, we can be reducing the crime rate

Doll Collection

A special doll collection will be exhibited by Mary Ree McLaurin at a luncheon meeting of the Greenville Christian Womens Club No. 1 Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Music will be presented by Patsy Jo White of Bethel and a free nursery will be provided. For reservations call Faye Barber at 756-3610 or 756-3633 or Irene Turnage at 756-1179.

branch headquarters, St., Greenville.

403 Hudson

PTA Meeting

Ayden Middle School will hold its second general PTA Meeting 7:30 p m. Monday in the school cafeteria.

A Christmas program featuring the band, chorus and strings groups will follow a short business meeting.

Transportation

The Creative Living Center is offering transportation service to the elderly, 60 years of age and older, for medical appointments within Pitt County. Arrangements for the service must be made at least 24 hours before the scheduled appointment.

For more information of to reserve a ride, call 757-0303.

Dance Program

The Greenville Recreation and Parks department has openings in its youth dance program. Classes will be held on Mondays at the Teen Center beginning Jan. 2. Class times are: 3 year olcte, 4:30 p.m. to 5:15 p.m.; 4 year olds, 5:15 p.m. to 6 p.m.; 5 year olds, 6 p.m. to 6:45 p.m., and 6-8 year olds, 6:45 p.m. to 7:30p.m.

Cost is $12.50 for the six-week session. Modern jazz, tap, ballet exercises and aquarobics are included in the program. Janet Irwin will be the instructor.

The last class will be open tor parents and friends to view a childs progress. For further information and registration, call 830-4542.

distributed through the Red Cross.

To contribute to the fund, bring your donation to any Planters Bank for deposit in the North Carolina Tornado Victims Fund or mail your contribution marked for the fund to Planters Bank, P.O. Box 1220, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802.

FSU Alumni

The alumni chapter of Fayetteville State University will meet Tuesday at the home of Juanita Johnson, 608 Smith St., Bethel, at 6:30 p.m. For more information call 825-7631 or 830-3746.

Village Meeting

The Simpson monthly town council meeting will be held in the Phillippi Church education building, Virginia Street, Greenville, on Monday at 7:30p.m.

Handicapped of disabled persons wishing to attend may call 757-1430.

Aycock Concert

The fine arts department at E.B. Aycock Junior High School will provide a mid-winter concert and art exhibit at the Parent Teacher Organization meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m

Art by students of Dawn Thomas and Susan Sekella will be displayed, while music will be played by Bill Frazier and assisted by Anne Searl. The orchestra, directed by Lynn Roberson, and the combined chorus, directed by Patricia Hiss, will present seasonal music.

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Middle School. Mrs. Cox, a native ot Winston-Salem, is graduate of Meredith College and has taught in Virginia and the Wake County schools.

She has taught at Cox for 15 years, and now teaches sixth through eighth grade language arts. She also is a mentor teacher.

Mrs. Cox and her husband, Ted, have two children.

Drug Program

Greenville Police Sgt. Doug Jackson, president of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association, has announced his organization will sponsor a coun-tywide effort to help curb drug abuse.

Jackson said in a press release that the organization will soon print and distribute a drug-abuse journal titled You Can Say No to Drugs to schools, colleges, churches, civic groups and law enforcement agencies in Pitt County.

To fund the publication, Jackson

Scholarship

Bernadette G Walls ot Durham, tormerly of Greenville, has received one of Iwo George Hyatt Scholarships from the Norm Caiolina Agri; cultural Extension .Service.

Since 1986. Ms Watts has been an extension specialist overseeing educational programs and staff de-' velopment for extension workers throughout the state She plans to use the money to study at the Extension Development Assessment Center in Ohio this spring.

Ms. Watts received a bachelors degree in foods and nulritulion from Bennett College m Greensboro and a masters degree from East Carolina University.

(See IN. A-4)

Ayden Teacher

Rebecca Norcott has been named Teacher of the Year at Ayden Elementary Schol She is a graduate of Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn., and she has taught in the Pitt County schools for 24 years.

Mrs. Norcott is a member of the National Association of Educators, the North Carolina Association of Educators, Music Educators National Conference and the American Orff-Schulwerk Association. She served on the school systems religion task force committee.

Mrs. Norcott is married to Lonnie Norcott. She has one son.^AACP Meeting Tornado Fund Tpar/ipr

The executive committee of the Planters Bank has established a f ' u u u

Pitt County branch of the NAACP fund to help victims of the recent Jeanne Spach Cox has been chosen will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the tornadoes. All donations will be Teacher of the Year at A.G. Cox

Joy Night

A Joy Night Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at True Born Faith of Christ Church. Services marking

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In The Area

City Wants Early Push On Overdue Taxes

(Continued from A-;{)

Rotai'y Students

The Greenville Rotary clubs have s^elected six students, three from J.H. Rose High School and three from D.H. Conley High School, to attend the 1989 Rotary Youth Leadership Award Conference . Rose students selected were Jason .Newton. Katk Raab and Maggie ;Brown, while eunity studcais were .Grier Moore, Tern Thomas and -Chad Dickerson

The conference, scheduled Feb. 24-26 in Ahoskie, is for high school juniors from eastern North Carolina who have demonstrated leadership potential in scholastic, community, -church and athletic activities ano also have certain individual strengths and qualities which should position them in leadership roles as adults.

Incidents Reported

Greenville police said six incidents were reported in the area Friday.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said several bricks were thrown through the window and rear windshield of a car parked on McLellan Street, resulting in $500 damage, in an incident reported at 8:02 a.m.

Hilliard also said the theft of a $35 gas cap from a car was reported at 1:41 p.m., and the larceny of a $200 cpat from the Coastal Fitness Center was reported at 2:48 p.m.

. -Officer E.A. Tyson said the theft of a $23 hairdryer and $13 worth of toiletry items from a car parked at the Plaza shopping mall was reported at 9 a.m. ^son said the cars drivers side window had been broken during the theft.

Officer W.T. McCarter said two ;^ndows were broken at 1904-B Mc-jf^ellan St.,"causing $100 damage, in an incident reported at 1:41 p.m.

And Officer R.L. Smith said a kicked-in storm door at B-23 Glendale Court resulted in $50 damage in an incident reported at 10:15 p.m.

* Victim' Charged

A Greenville man was arrested Friday on charges alleging he filed false reports in the magistrates office in November claiming he had been the victim of an armed robbery and kidnapping.

Officer J.E. Nichols said Edward Battle, 38, of 501 Church St. was arrested at 12:30 p.m. and charged with filing a false report at the magistrates office in connection with his allegations of Nov. 18.

In other arrests Friday, Officer J.E. Williams said Danny Earl Taft, 37, of 1610-A W. Third St. was arrested at 7 a.m. for simple assault, while Joseph Manning, 27, of 300-B Darden Drive was arrested at 8 a.m. for assault on a female.

Officer L.T. Gray said Douglas Mitchell Bade, 29, of Route 2, Farm-ville was arrested at 6:43 p.m. and charged with shoplifting a $9.99

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computer disc from Nichols Discount Department Store on Green ville Boulevard

Motel Damaged

Greenville Police Officer E.A. Tyson said Room 284 at the Camelot Inn on Greenville Boulevard was severely damaged in an incident reportedSaturday at 11:13a.m.

Tyson said the room, littered with beer cans, broken beer bottles and food items, suffered damage to its walls, doors and bathrooms.

Cocaine Charge

A Finetown man arrested in Greenville Saturday carried three vials of crack, a rock-hard form of cocaine, Greenville police said.

Officer B.D.^ Dobbs said Jeffrey Neal Adams" 25, of Route 1, Pinetown, was arrested at 1:40 a.m. at the corner of Douglas and Sheppard streets and charged with sim-. pie possession of cocaine.

Meanwhile, Officer W.E. Davis said Alvin Ray Daniels, 34, of Route 4, Box 24-XC. Greenville, was arrested at 9:52 a.m. Saturday and charged with the theft of a pocket book worth $25 earlier in the day from the Dunkin Donuts on Memorial Drive.

(Continued from A-1)

of Motor Vehicles is subsequently notified.

When you get your next years registration renewal card, it will be coded so that you will not be able to renew your plates until your taxes are paid, Fleming said.

Under this method, residents would not have to file personal prop-erty taxes because it will automatically be done for them, he said.

The bill would also place responsibility of i^rsonal tax collection within the jurisdiction of the counties.

Fleming said if the bill receives approval in January., the county would assume the collection of personal property taxes in July 1990.

That collection effort would also include all delinquent personal property taxes and, if city officials so choose delinquent real estate taxes currcnfiy owed the city.

But the eouaiy isnt likely to return to the city all the delinquent taxes It collects. State law allows Pitt County to keep as a collection fee up to 5 percent of the delinquent taxes it picks up.

That prospect has Greenville officials taking action.

The City Council has authorized

PCMH Death Rate In Forecast Range

Pitt County Memorial Hospital falls within the predicted range of morbidity for hospitals of its size and mission, according to a study recently released by the Department of Health and Human Services.

The predicted range of morbidity number of deaths per hundred --for Medicare patients treated by PCMH in 1987 was 11 to 15 percent. Fourteen percent of the Medicare patients treated by the hospital during the year died, Dave McRae, hospital vice president said.

He said the fact that this figure is toward the top of the predicted

range is not surprising as PCMH continues to develop programs that treat and, therefore, attract those who are seriously ill. He said with increased programs in cancer care, cardiac care and the like, the rate for this year may be higher.

Generally, he said, hospitals that provide tertiary care like PCMH have high rates because of the acuity of the illness and injury brought to the hospital. Community hospitals, which often receive nursing home patients who become acute, also tend to have high rates, too.

city staff to begin in January an intense, 18-month collection effort to recoup the estimated $500,000 in back taxes before the county takes the personal tax collection reins as anticipated in the summer of 1990.

Why pay the county to collect those same dollars that we could collect on our own right now?, says City Finance Director Bernita Demery.

This is the city planning for future legislation Thats basically where we are now, she said. We are trying to plan for two years down the road and in that pre-planning, we have to take constructive steps to do what is in the best interest of all citizens Of Greenville.

One method the city will use to collect delinquent taxes focuses on the delinquent real estate taxes. Called In Rem, it is a foreclosure method allowed the city through state statute.

City Attorney Mac McCarley said In Rem allows the city to collect unpaid property taxes by selling the property itself.

The In Rem method is the most direct and least expensive for the city to use in collecting property taxes which have not been pai(l voluntarily, he said. The procedure is taken directly against the property, rather than the owner, meaning that there are very few defenses available.

Ms. Demery said unpaid real estate taxes currently account for $289.000 in unpaid taxes for the city for years prior to and including 1987.

There are currently 416 parcels of property that are owned by delinquent city taxpayers, she said.

According to Ms. Demery, the In Rem process is designed to occur in two phases. The first phase will begin in January when delinquent taxpayers will be notified through certified letter of the citys intent to take In Rem action

If a signed acknowlegment of receiving the letter is not received within 10 days, a notice of advertisement will appear in the newspaper.

Delinquent taxpayers will have 3U days after the initial letter is mailed to settle with the city. After 30 days, the city may file a judgment with

the clerk of Superior Court against the property

Phase H consists of filing formal judgments or liens against the prop erty.

After filing those liens, the city is required to wait six months before requesting the clerk of court to notify the sheriff to begin the process of selling the property The delinquent taxpayer can settle the debt anytime up to the point of sale.

Ms. Demery said the In Rem pro cedure was used previously by the city with impressive results in 1978.

In that year we started out with 411 parcels and we ended up going to foreclosure or sale on eight of those pieces of property and they were mostly heir property. The rest of the

taxpayers came forward and paid at some point during the collection process. she said.

Ms. Demery said city officials are hoping for similiar results this time around with the 416 parcels.

Our goal is not to end up foreclosing on any piece of property. We would prefer that the taxpayers just come forward and pay their delinquent taxes, "she said

Also planned to be used to collect delinquent taxes is garnishment of wages.

The city is currently putting together a list of delinquent taxpayers who work at area businesses and whose wages will be garnisheed starting in March should delinquent taxes remain unpaid, she said.

Woman Rescued

(Continued from A-1)

earthquake that rocked north western Armenia is an estimated

55.000 dead with thousands injured.

Tass said Saturday night that a

total of 23,390 bodies have been recovered. That would mean about an equal number of victims may still lie buried in the ruins.

In the past 24 hours, the woman in Leninakan was the only survivor found by rescue parties combing through debris, Tass said late Saturday. Altogether. 89 bodies were also removed from collapsed apartment houses and other buildings, it said.

Worsening weather will bring wet snow and wind to the quake zone, where tens of thousands are living in tents or in the open air, the Politburo commission said Saturday. Tass said said 9,862 people were evacuated from the disaster area Friday and Saturday and more than

24.000 people who lost their homes were living in the region in other shelter.

An Armenian official told Soviet television Friday night that 20 people had been found alive in the ruins of Leninakan on Thursday and one in Spitak, an Armenian city virtually destroyed in the quake.

However, a government official

overseeing search and rescue efforts in Leninakan, once home to more than 250,000 people, said it was now just as urgent to uncover and bury the dead as it was to find more survivors. Otherwise, disease could spread, said Armenian Deputy Prime Minister Vardkes Artsruny.

In Geneva, the International Committee of the Red Cross urged a temporary halt to planning new flights of worldwide relief shipments to the Soviet republic to assess where relief was most needed and avoid waste.

Edgard Eeckman, a spokesman for the League of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, said Its not that that there are no more needs in Armenia. The message is, lets stop for a little while to make an evaluation.

The trapped woman in Leninakan, identified by witnesses only as Lucy, was eased from the rubble after a 20-member rescue team from Czechoslovakia heard her voice from underneath, witnesses said.

It took 2h hours to free the grayhaired woman from the wreckage of what had been the kitchen of a third-floor apartment.

The bodies of four children, apparently the womans grandchildren, were also found in the debris.

Lunch Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

Monday: Hamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, fried okra, roll and milk.

Tuesday: Pizza, coleslaw with pickle spear, tangerine and milk.

Wednesday-Friday: vacation and holiday.

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Carolinas Babies Smaller At Birth, New Report ShowsStudy Shows Widening Spread Between Urban, Rural AreasRural N.C. Has To Run Harder To Keep Up With City Sisters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - More babies are being born at smaller birth weights in North Carolina and South Carolina than nationwide, especially in poor, rural areas, according to a research and r/, ocacy group.

This situation represents a rurai infant health crisis, said nutritionist Jeffrey Shetland, who authored the report for the Public Voice For Food and Health Policy of Washington.

There is widespread recognition that early and continuous prenatal care can reduce infant mortality and low birthweight considerably. Yet infants born in rural poor America continue to lack such care far too frequently, he wrote.

Birth weight is one of the factors that determine whether infants survive their first year.

The research group examined infant health data in 332 of the nations poorest rural counties between 1975 and 1985. The study included 11 N.C. counties and 13 S.C. counties.

The report said especially alarming was the incidence of low birth weight in North Carolina and South Carolina, defined as less than about 5Vz pounds. Babies born at low weights are 20 times more likely to die during their first year or survive with severe handicaps.

The report found that rural poverty surpassed urban poverty by almost 50

;rcent in 1986, while federal funding for maternal and child health care suf-

ered serious cuts during the early 1980s.

The rural S.C. counties as a group ranked second highest in the incidence of low birth weight between 1980 and 1984, the report found. North Carolinas counties ranked eighth highest among the 26 states studied during those years.

State officials say they carefully monitor such statistics. But they say racial disparities are as striking as those between poor, rural and urban areas. The reports findings, they say, are likely to result from a combination of factors.

Between 1980 and 1984 in the poor Carolinas counties, the report showed, blacks averaged about twice as many low-weight births as whites.

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Low weights were reported in 6.1 percent of the S.C. white newborns but in 12.6 percent of the black newborns. In the N.C. counties, the rates were 5.9 percent for whites and 11.8 percent for blacks. The national average for all races during the period was 6.8 percent. 1

Overall, the 13 S.C. counties had 10.5 underweight infants per 100 births during those years, a rate matched only by Illinois. Those counties were Allendale, Bamberg, Clarendon, Colleton, Dillon, Edgefield, Hampton, Jasper, Lee, Marion, McCormick, Orangeburg and Williamsburg.

In North Carolinas poorest 11 counties, the report found, 9 percent of births were low-weight babies. The counties studied were Bertie, Bladen, Columbus, Greene, Halifax, Hyde, Northampton, Tyrell and Warren - all in eastern North Carolina - and Madison and Swain in western North Carolina.

All the counties studied were nonmetropolitan areas in which at least 25 percent of the residents lived below the poverty line according to the 1980 census.

Both Carolinas fared better in measures of prenatal health care.

Only 3.4 percent of pregnant women in the N.C. rural areas, and 6.4 per-

* cent in South Carolina, went without proper medical care prior to giving ^ birth in 1980-84, the report found. The nationwide average for rural areas t was 6.5 percent, and the overall national average was 5.4 percent.

Prenatal care is only one factor in having a healthy baby, Shetland ; said. If people cannot afford the other aspects of a healthy and sound : pregnancy - such as a good, nutritional diet - then prenatal care is not go-

* ing to be very beneficial.

* In both Carolinas, legislators have exercised their option to increase the

- number of people eligible for Medicaid payments for prenatal care, r deliveries and infant care. Medicaid benefits had been available only to : women with incomes of up to 50 percent of the poverty line, but state of-: ficials increased it to 100 percent. The poverty line is now $11,200 for a fami-; ly of four.

North Carolinas Infant Mortality Task Force recommended last month r that the General Assembly increase the Medicaid family income limit to : $20,720.

The task force also recommended that the N.C., Department of Human

- Resources begin a program to prevent premature and low-weight births, and ' reimplement a state maternity fund to subsidize prenatal and delivery care

- for low-income women not covered by Medicaid.

- In South Carolina, officials in 1986 began a program referring women with : high-risk pregnancies, such as those with diabetes or hypertension, to : obstetricians and hospitals specially equipped to deal with them.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The gap is widening between North Carolinas polished New South cities and the surrounding small towns, tobacco fields and mountain hollows, a report by the N.C. Rural Economic Development Center.

According to the report, the proportion of pwple living in poverty is 60 percent higher than in the states urton areas, unemployment is 44 percent higher, the growth of new jobs is 36 percent slower and per capita income is 22 percent lower.

The proportion of people with less than a ninth-grade education is 48 percent higher, and local spending on education is 35 percent lower.

The biggest surprise overall was the addition of all the numbers together, Billy Ray Hall, president of the rural center, said in an interview. You knew that crowded housing was a problem in rural areas, you knew about infant mortality rates, but you didnt put them all together.

What this report does is say, Look folks, rural North Carolina has to run harder to keep up. We start from farther back in almost every category.

Within the state, the Piedmont including Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh and Durham - surges far ahead of the state as a whole in most

measures. The Coastal Plain lags far behind.

The center, a private non-profit corporation run with public and private money, began work on the report in September 1987, eight months after it incorporated. Faculty and students at N.C. State Universitys departments of sociology, anthropology and social work culled data from federal and state sources.

Their mission was to pull together a baseline of information for further work by the center and other organizations. Hall said.

William Friday, president emeritus of the University of North Carolina system, chairs the board, which includes business, political and civic leaders such as former Charlotte City Manager William Veeder, former Gov. Bob Scott and current university system President C.D. Dick Spangler Jr.

The release follows regional reports describing the widening social and economic gap between

rural and, urban areas of the Southeast.

This is not a thought piece, Hall said. Its like were looking in a mirror and comparing some of the hard data with some of the perceptions people have had.

Two nationwide trends shaped the boom-and-bust nature of North Carolina and other Sun Belt states, the report says.

As U.S. manufacturers up graded their technology, the skills and education needed for jobs have changed. And advances in foreign agricultural production lowered demand for U.S. commodities.

In this state, the impact of these trends is obvious: urban areas with their well-trained workforce, access to capital and services, and advanced highway, telecommunications, and water and sewer systems have experienced unprecedented growth, the report said.

Rural areas, however, have

grown at a much slower pace or not at all.

The report forecasts a younger N.C. urban population and an aging rural population, ai d sharp differences in where growth will occur. Between 199 and 2000, the report projects growth rates of 17.1 percent in the tidewater, or coastal counties, but only 5 percent in the 22 rural counties of the coastal plain.

Job growth, meanwhile, has been concentrated in the cities. Following the recessionary slump of 1980 to 1983, urban employment shot upward by 15.4 percent from 1983 to 1986, while rural jote went up only 9.8 percent.

And while North Carolinas future may lie in service jobs, which now employ 17 percent of the urban work force, only 10 percent of rural workers now hold those jobs.

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The Assoc-ialed Press

Sheriffs Warning

Swain I'ountN Slu i ill liay Cline stands below a sign he had erectftl near iii vsun City warning drug dealers to stay out 0 liis cuuntx. The western \.C. sheriff says on the sign that lie uill use every available means avialable to jail di ug iraliiekers.

Legislator Delays Formal Resignation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GASTONIA, N.C. Facing charges that he solicited for prostitution, State Rep Walt Windley, R-Gaston, will wait until his third term begins to quit his 44th District seat so he doesn't have to resign twice.

Windley, who was arrested last week on the solicitation charge and a charge of carrying a concealed jiandgun, announced his resignation .Dec. 9 at the offices of the Gastonia gazette, saying it was effective immediately.

I That was my intention, he told .the Gazette on Friday "However .weve determined that the most pro-jper way for me to resign is to wait Until the first of the year.

", Windleys fellow GOP representative, attorney Johnathan iRhyne of Lincolnton, has researched ithe State Constitution, trying to find the least complicated way to get Windleys successor in place before the General Assembly convenes Jan. Jl.

Windley has decided to serve the remainder of his current term and mail a letter of resignation to Gov. Jim Martin, the House speaker and the secretary of state shortly after his third term begins Jan. 1.

Windleys resignation letter already has been written, Rhyne said.

His statement last week to the Gazette was his commitment to the people of his district to resign, Rhyne said. Once he gave that commitment, it required research to find the best way to follow through. Rhyne said Windley probably will not go to Ralei^ to be sworn in, Rhyne said, adding that it could be accomplished by makii^ a statement before a notary public.

My intention has been and continues to be to resign my seat,' Windley said. I would like to say a^in that 1 apologize for violating principles I have advocated. I am asking the public to forgive me, and by resigning I hope I have indicated to the public that I am remorseful for what I have done. My concern now is for my family.

Duke Center Wants to Retain Beds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Demand for medical care at Duke University Medical Center is so strong that administrators have sought state permission to continue using 77 beds in Duke Hospital South that were slated to be closed in June.

If approved, the bed capacity at the medical center would increase from 1,048 to 1,125 beds.

: The beds, grouped in four wards on the second and third floors of Duke South, were to be replaced by 76 new beds under construction in the Ancillary Building of Duke North.

One additional bed will be created from existing space to maintain the

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - City and state officials toured several tornado-ravaged neighborhoods here Saturday to gauge the work they have left to finish cleanup efforts.

They will see exactly where we are and how much we have ahead of us, said Carolyn H. Carter, assistant city manager. Our fo ks are working very hard to have that area look the best it possibly can look by the Christmas holidays.

City and state officials said Friday, that at least half the debris - about 9,000 cubic yards - still needs to be removed from city rights of way.

About 160 workers are assigned to the damaged neighborhoods each day. They use 50 trucks, 15 front-end loaders and other equipment.

Crews do not go onto private yards. We only pick up what is in

the right of way, city streets Superintendent Mac Jones said.

Since the Nov. 28 tornadoes ripped across nine eastern North Carolina counties, Raleigh city crews have not been alone in the cleanup.

A dozen large and small Tar Heel communities, from Charlotte to Hickory, have sent workers and equipment. Four other municipalities, along with the state Department of Transportation, will send fresh crews in Monday.

For me, it was an early Christmas present, Jones said of the neighborly assistance offered in the 20 days since the storms. No city in North Carolina has the ^uip-ment to handle a disaster like this.

Most of the cities sent crews for a week at a time. By spreading the assistance over several weeks, the task became manageable, he said.

Raleigh pitched in to help when

tornadoes hit eastern North Carolina in 1984, and at least one eastern town has offered to return the favor.

The town of Red Springs was one of the first to call and offer, Jones said. Raleigh officials have not vet taken that offer, choosing insteaa to work with larger cities with more equipment and personnel to spare.

The largest outside crew has been from Charlotte, which sent 21 workers, along with nine tandem dump trucks, three front-end loaders, two cranes and a truckload of chain saws.

We are delighted to be able to

send the equipment, Charlotte Mayor Sue Myrick said during a Raleigh news conference Friday.

Like other cities, Charlotte is paying salaries for workers who volunteered for the Raleigh duty. The visiting crews are being housed free in local motels, Ms. Carter said.

The state Department of Transportation will send out about two dozen workers Monday, as well as 12 trucks and three front-end loaders. The Department of Transportation also assisted in the cleanup efforts immediately after the storm.

current bed count.

Originally, hospital administrators planned to close the 77 intermedi-ate-care beds at Duke South at the same time the new 7th-floor unit opened in June. The space left vacant in Duke South was expected to house other medical programs.

But occupancy rates at Duke Hospital are at full tilt. We continue to operate at what, by hospital standards, is a strong census over 85 percent, said Bill Donelan, director and chief operating officer of the hospital.

Officials from the Division of Facility Services in the state Department of Human Resources will look at all available hospital beds and occupancy rates in nearby hospitals before making a decision.

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Defiant Bakker Says All TV Evangelists On Trial

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Jim Bakker, accused of bilking millions of dollars from his PTL flock, believes all TV evangelists will be on trial when his case comes to court.

Following his first court appearance since his indictment last week on 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy, a confident Bakker had a message for his supporters.

As long as I have life and freedom, I will work to the ultimate goal of restoring Heritage USA to ttie lifetime partners who built it and who are the real owners, he said after being freed on $50,000 unsecured bond along with three former associates Thursday.

T made a vow to them (partners) that we would build a place and I want to keep that for ttiem, said Bakker.

Standing on the front steps of the federal courthouse, Bakker proclaimed his innocence.

T am not guilty of these charges, he said. If I get a fair trial, we can win this case.

His attorney, George T. Davis, hinted about what his defense strategy might be in a trial he expects to last six monis.

Bakker is not the only one on trial, he said. His wifes on trial

and the whole ministry the electronic ministryis on trial.

Bakker, who has been preaching Sundays at a Charlotte skating rink, also plans to tape several TV specials along with his wife, Tammy, from their home near Charlotte.

At last Sundays services, Bakker made a point of bringing up a recent article which said the Internal Revenue Service is investigating more than 30 TV ministries across the United States.

Hiey fear evangelism, he said.

Bakker and several of his former associates at PTL were the subjects of a 16-month federal grand jury in-vestigatim that ended Dec. 5.

Nearly 100 witnesses testified in secret before the panel, and prosecutors subpoenaea thousands of documents and videotapes of old PTL Club shows.

The grand jury issued two indictments. One accused Bakker and Richard Dortch, his former top aide, of pocketing some of the $158 million that pour^ into the TV ministry under several so-called lifetime partnership programs between 1984 and 1987, when the PTL leader resigned in the wake of the Jessica Hahn sex-and-money scandal.

The second indictment charged former aides David Taggart, and his brother, James Taggart, with income tax evasion.

PTL went into bankruptcy in June 1987, three months after Bakkers resignation. Last week, after months of uncertainty, PTLs assets were sold to Canadian businessman Stephen Mernick for $65 million in cash.

Under PTLs partnership programs, contributors typically were given free lodging at PTLs Christian retreat south of Charlotte in exchange for donations of $1,000 or more.

Instead of using all of the money to build hotels and other facilities, the indictment said, Bakker and Dortch spent more than $4 million on themselves.

Jim and Tammy Bakkers spending habits have bieen written about numerous times, including stories about expensive homes, jewelry and luxury automobiles.

Mrs. Bakker was not indicted by the grand jury.

For his part, Dortch said the issues in the case are bigger than Richard Dortch. Im realizing this more and more each day.

Some of the issues include the freedom to worship, the First Amendment, separation of church and state and the governments right to tell its citizens what they can do with their money, he told reporters following his court appearance.

The most difficult part of this

IN THE STATE

ggg -

Weeks Sentenced

GREENSBORO (AP) - Danny Michael Weeks has been sentenced to life in prison for kidnapping a Guilford County sheriffs deputy last Februai^, and five years for using a gun during the crime.

Under new federal sentencing guidelines, a life sentence is designed to last for the persons natural life.

Weeks was convicted in October of kidnapping Deputy Susan Vincent at gunpoint Feb. 23 from a Greensboro shopping center parking lot. He released her unharmed in Chicago two days later.

Weeks contended that Ms. Vincent to drive him to Missouri and 0. But the jury convicted him after 30 minutes of deliberation.

Weeks, a convicted murderer once on the FBIs most-wanted list, was an escapee from a Louisiana prison when Uie kidnapping occurred. He was serving a sentence of life plus 99 years when he escaped in 1986.

Under U.S. District Judge Hiram Wards orders Friday, Weeks will serve his federal sentence before being returned to Louisiana. He still faces federal charges in Houston in the kidnapping^f two women after his escape.

Coastal Grants

NEWPORT, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Coastal Federation has received grants from three foundations to assist its work to preserve the states coastal resources and environment.

Lena Ritter, president of the federation, said the group received $115,000, including $60,000 from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and $45,000 from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation. A third grant came from the Cary Charitable Triist, located in New York City.

Mrs. Ritter said most of the money will be used for general operational expenses of the federation.

Murray Named

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Raymond Murray, vice-chairman of the North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority since 1987, has been named chairman of the group.

Murray, professor emeritus for the North Carolina State University

rej^ces Tenney Deane Jr^ who resigned last month to accept the position of executive director of the authority.

Fire Deaths

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A Union County couple died Friday when fire swept their four-room frame house, officials said.

Union County Fire Marshal Melvin Broome identified the victims as Tallie Aycoth, 74, and Madreth Aycoth, 68, of Monroe.

It appears the fire started from a short circuit in the electrical wiring of the car parked in the garage and spread, Broome said.

Broome said it appeared Madreth Aycoth was trying to rescue her paraplegic husband from the bedroom when she was overcome by smoke. Both bodies were found in the bedroom, he said.

Burglar Surprised

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Willard Williams appeared to be an easy target for a burglar. He is legally blind, wears a hearing aid, sidfers from a heart condition and hasoryoneleg.

But Rowan County sheriffs deputies say a man who broke into Williams home Friday by climbing through a bathroom window didnt know one thing beside his artificial leg on the floor was a loaded shotgun.

According to police, Williams shot and killed Guy Bradley Haynes, 30, around 1 a.m. Friday in his home on U.S. 29 south of Salisbury. Police say Haynes lived in an apartment across the street from Williams.

Williams, 63, told Rowan County detectives he was sleeping in his be^oom when he heard a noise. When he heard the noise the second time, he reached for his .410-gauge shogun, sat up in bed and fired one shot toward the bedroom door, police said. He told police he found Haynes dead on his living room floor.

Sheriff Bob Martin said no charges would be filed against Williams, a former deputy sheriff in Gainesville, Fla.

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Diverted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MORRISVILLE, N.C. - An American Airlines flight was diverted to Raleigh-Durham International Airport after a disturbed passenger tried to enter the cockpit and then locked himself in the bathroom, an airport spokeswoman said.

Claude Saint Leger, 54, of Los Angeles was charged early Saturday with assault on an RDU police officer and was lodged in the Wake County Jail, said Teresa Damiano, airport public affairs manager.

He was arrested after a Boeing 727, carrying 113 passengers on Flight 168 from Dallas-Fort Worth to Newark, N.J., was diverted to RDU, Ms. Damiano said.

The pilot radioed that a man aboard was causing a disturbance. When the plane landed, airport police found the man had locked himself in the planes bathroom and passengers were holding the door shut, Ms. Damiano said.

The man is accused of assaulting an officer who was trying to take him off the jet, she said.

The FBI interrogated Saint-Leger and other passengers before allowing the fli^t to continue to Newark at 3 a.m., Ms. Damiano said, adding that the federal agency is called in whenever there is a disturbance aboard an aircraft in flight.

The passenger was not armed or dangerous in any way according to the police report, Ms. Damiano said. He just appeared to be disturbed.

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case is the uniqueness of the PTL ministry, Dortch said. Theres nothing like it, and there probably wont be one like it again.

Bakker and Dortch will be arraigned on Jan. 17, when they will enter their pleas and have their trial date set.

At Thursdays hearing. Assistant U.S. Attorney Jerry kUer raised some eyebrows when he announced that no additional indictments were planned against Bakker and Dortch.

The disclosure came after Davis asked for Bakkers arraignment to be continued, saying he needed more time to become familiar with the case.

Davis, a noted trial lawyer from California who currently lives in Hawaii, was hired by Bakker just last week.

According to published reports, prosecutors and U.S. Justice Department officials in Washington last week were considering whether to seek indictments charging Bakker and Dortch with tax violations.

The grand jury is scheduled to meet for a final time for four days beginning Jan 17 the same day the former leaders will be arraigned.

David Taggart, Bakkers former personal aide at PTL, and his brother, James, PTLs former interior decorator, entered innocent pleas Thursday on tax evasion charges.

The Taggart brothers were indicted by the grand jury for allegedly using more than $1.1 million in ministry funds for personal expenses and failing to pay nearly $500,000 in income taxes.

U.S. Magistrate Paul Taylor released scheduled their trial for the February term. The Taggarts attorney, Ben Gotten, said a continuance likely would be sought.

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Those figures have dropped off drastically in the time since Bakkers departure. The fate of Heritage Ministries, a nonprofit spinoff of PTL created during the bankruptcy proceedings, rests with Mernick.

Mernick, 34, a real estate magnate from Toronto, has said he will unveil his plans for PTLs assets before the end of the year.

Heritage Ministries has been leasing PTLs television studio and sat-elhte network from the bankruptcy court trustee.

It remains to be seen what Mer--nick plans to do with the assets,j which also include two 500-room; hotels, one unfinished, a 2,000-seat church, 1,700 acres of undeveloped* land and a water park.

Bakker resigned in March 1987 fol-| lowing revelations that he had aj sexual encounter with Long Island,, N.Y., church secretary JessicaJ Hahn and paid her out of PTL funds to keep her quiet. ;

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*4*9 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 18.1988 j

llatcher Joins Fellow Tuscarora On N.Y. Reservation

* By Robin Teeter

- THE ASSKTATED PRESS

*ddie Hatcher, charged in the f|eover of a North Carolina news-B^r, has joined his co-defendant New York Indian reservation, Qceing prosecution out of fear for his jfe, his attorney said Saturday, wjtl view him as I would anyone tiding a Third World dictatorship," Kuby, one of Hatchers at H;Q^ys, said in a telephone inter-from his New York office. He no intention of returning to (:lttibeson County unless or until 5 i^ocracy is restored there.'

^Sile said Hatcher had telephoned to say he was in the state of 0W York but would not specify |8ere.

Jlowever, in a phone call Saturday ti^^The Associated Press, Hatcher

said he was with co-defendant Timothy Jacobs on the Onondaga Indian Reservation near Syracuse, NY

i have left North Carolina, he said. I have taken sanctuary in New York and I intend to stay here.

I cannot be forced back. There is no jurisdiction, wlvere I am. The United States has no jurisdictioiu. and the state of New York does not.

Hatcher. 31, and Jacobs, 20. werr indicted Dec. 6 by a Robeson County grand jury on ^te Jcidnapping charges, less thanwb months after they were acquitted of federal hostage-taking charges in the Feb. 1 takeover of The Robesonian in Lumberton.

Hatcher was free on $25,000 bond posted by the National Council of Churches, with the stipulation that he stay in Robeson County and ap pear for his court dates.

TIhs would appear to violate that, Kuby said. Its unfortunate, but I understand why he did it.

Hatcher said he had written a letter to the National Council of Churches.

Im sure they will understand and it will be worked out in the end, he said. They realize the situation were in and theyre sympathetic to our cause.

'S. The Onondaga County Sheriffs Department and Madison County Sheriffs Department said Saturday they had no jurisdiction over the reservation and could not go onto the property to look for Hatcher.

Robeson County officials said Saturday they had no information on Hatchers whereabouts.

We did not have him under surveillance, said Jimmy Maynor, chief of detectives for the sheriffs department. If he has fled to avoid

The Associated Press

lliling Jacobs passes Christmas tree as he leaves jail in Wampsville, N.Yon Friday

Ischool Children Do Christmas Ifape For Holiday Sales Season

- r THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SbtANKLIN, N.C. - The Car-

Soogechayers, 130 students from

Jigndergarten through the sixth

fafitde at rural Cartoogechaye School

gt of here, have made a tape

ette thats being played in hun-

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students, under the guidance

irf libout a dozen adults - a gospel

lip, a songwriter, some profes-

.^.^al musicians, their principal,

atfachers and parents have taped

fcISmoky Mountain Christmas.

fcj'Ihere are 10 songs on the cassette,

Sly^ch was made as a fund-raising

Ql^l^ect. The students and their

gpSijents have sold almost 1,000 of the

tipesat$9each.

The idea to record a cassette came SJFrom Cherry Sue Jackson of Opelika,

Ala., who heard the children perform at a school talent show last spring.

Jacksons daughter, Cherry, and her husband, Arnfinn Sveen, got to talking about the time in Alabama when Jackson led a group of children who made money for neglected children by cutting a musical album.

Jackson and the Sveens decided that with the abundance of talent at Cartoogechaye (which means corn-bread in Cherokee) school they could do the same thing here. The Sveens have children at the school.

Its been a very valuable learning experience. Its created a unity among the student body because they were all working t(^ether. They learned to discipline themselves to accomplish this goal

fjiordan May Attend Inauguration

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who raised a flap Friday when he hihed down an invitation to attend the inaugural ceremonies, says he is re-onsidering the decision.

iXordan. a Democrat who lost his bid to unseat Republican Gov. Jim Mar-lit; said he rejected the invitation before he knew he was to participate in .Jle ceremony, introducing his successor. Republican Jim Gardner. i*lThere certainly was no attempt to embarrass the governor or anyone se, Jordan said. This is Governor Martins inauguration and his oppo-heOts participation might make it less comfortable for him and Mrs. Mar-

Jordan said he had believed he would have no role in the ceremony other jwthan to be there and be on display.

it was a challenge to them, Principal Merritt Fouts said.

A lot of people in the community donated their time and talents to help make it possible, Sveen said.

Its a Christmas gift for the community from the children, Jackson said. '

The only paid people in the project were the professional musicians, who provideid the instrumental parts of the tape, and the recording company, Sveen said.

The Messengers, a gospel group, sing God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen while a group of other adults sing Go Tell It On TTie Mountain. But most of the singing is provided by the 130 young voices of the Cartoogechayers.

The students dedicated the project to Fouts and Susan Pons, a parent who has volunteered her musical talents to the school. Pons sings the solo part of Smoky Mountain Ghristrnas.

On the morning of the taping, it took technicians 2>2 hours to set up their recording equipment in the school gym. Fouts had cooked breakfast for them.

When we were getting ready, a bird flew into the gym, Sveen said.

We sang in the gym where it was very cold. We couldnt watch the bird because we had to watch Mrs, Pons, said Crystal Ledbetter in letters the students wrote about the

Jackson wrote the lead song, Smoky Mountain Christmas, and four other songs on the tape.

prosecution, then necessary steps will be taken if he fails to appear in court.

SBl Agent Ray Davis, told that Hatcher had fled to New York, said agents would mA be checking to see if Hatd^r had left Robeson County.

Our only interest is that he show up in court, Davis said. Im too busy to chase phone calls back and forth.

Onondaga Indian Chief Leon Shenandoah, reached at his home Saturday, said he did not know where Hatcher was and refused further comment.

If he (Hatcher) does receive sanctuary there ... there is no way he could be extradited, Kuby said. The sovereignty of Sixth Nation lands is clear and undisputed.

Jacobs fled to the New York reservation when the state charges

Durham School Absences Cited

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM - The Durham city schools had the worst attendance and dropout rates in North Carolina last year, figures compiled by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction show.

While the system has had & chronic problem with dropouts, this is the first time attendance rates have been compiled and released by state education officials.

City school officials blamed the problems on the large number of students who come from poor homes, where children may not have been encouraged to understand the benefits of education. In an attempt to counter the sitiution, officials said they had develop a range of programs to encourage pupils to come to schooland to stay there.

From 1985-88, 90.8 percent of Durhams students went to school daily, by far the states lowest mark. The next worst system, Yancey County, had a rate of 92.4 percent, according to the figures.

Although the systems dropout rate had improved for a few years, the 1987-88 rate showed no improvement from the previous years 11.5 percent, the states worst. The average dropout rate for the state was 6.7 percent.

were filed and was arrested Tuesday after a car chase with state police near Oneida, N.Y. He is scheduled to appear in Madison County, N.Y., court Jan. 12 to face charges stemming from the car chase.

Jacobs was released Friday under $25,000 bond, also posted by the Council of Churches, after Onondaga Indian leaders provided a sworn statement that they would not harbor him if New York Gov. Mario Cuomo orders his extradition to North Carolina.

Gov. Jim Martin has said hell push for Jacobs extradition. Hatcher said Saturday he would help

Jacobs fight his extradition.

Kuby said he did not expect Ha' Cher to show up for triafT, which ha not yet been scheduled. Hatcher tol Kuby he has received recent deat threats.

I will not return to Nort Carolina until we have a just syster of government in North CJiFoIina an that means the resignation of Go\ ernor Jim Martin and his blood thirsty vultures, Hatcher said.

Hatcher and Jacobs contend tak ing over the newspaper was the onl; way they could draw attention t< what they call public corruption ii Robeson County.

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Justice Brennan Leaves Hospital

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Supreme Court Justice William Brennan was released from the hospital Saturday, less than a week after surgery to remove his gall bladder, a court spokeswoman said.

He actually has gone home earlier than expected, said court spokeswoman Toni House.

She said she did not know when Brennan would return to his office at the court but added that he has been doing some work while in the hospital.

Brennan, 82, was taken to the Bethesda Naval Medical Center in suburban Maryland on Dec. 8 for treatment of pneumonia. Doctors later discovered that Brennan was suffering from gall bladder disease, which can have symptoms similar to pneumonia.

Surgery to remove his gall bladder was performed on Monday.

No malignancy was found in the gall bladder, Ms. House has said.

Brennan, the courts oldest and most senior member, was last hospitalized in August 1987 for tests on his prostate gland. The tests at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., showed he did not have cancer.

Woman Falls 50 Feet Through Subway Grill

THE ASSOCIATED f^RESS

NEW YORK - A wpman getting out of a taxicab fell thi-ough a sidewalk subway grating 50 feet onto the tracks below, where she was partially wedged beneath an electrified third rail, officials said.

However, the 28-year-old woman apparently didnt touch the 600-volt third rail, officials said. She was hospitalized today in critical condition with a broken pelvis and numerous cuts.

The grating in Brooklyn may have been weakened because cars were driven over it during road repairs, said Jared Lebow, a Transit Authority spokesman

Transit officials said they didnt know whether Angela Williams stepped onto the grating and it fell under her weight or whether it had fallen into the air vent before the accident Thursday night. The metal grating was found 11 feet down the shaft.

Power was shut off within five minutes of the accident and service was disrupted on two lines for 25 minutes, Lebow said.

The six-lane parkway, which has single-lane access roads on both sides, is under reconstruction. People living in buildings on the access roads often drive across a median because their lanes are blocked, Lebow said.

Trident Sub Tennessee Joins U.S. Nuclear Fleet

cessfully completed Friday at Cape Canaveral, Fla.

The Tenessee also is the first vessel to be assigned to the Navys newest Trident submarine base at Kings Bay, Ga. The other Trident base is in Washington state.

Baker, a former Republican senator from Tenessee and more recently White House chief of staff, was the keynote speaker. U.S. Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., and Tennessee Gov. Ned McWherter also attended the ceremonies.

Ours is a hard and bitter peace of which President Kennedy spoke, a peace guaranteed only by our strength, unquestioned and unsurpassed, Baker said.

The mission of the Tennessee we commission today is to keep that peace, he said.

Tridents are the Navys largest and most powerful weapon. They are 560 feet long and displace 18,700 tons when submerged. Each has 24 missiles and a crew of more than na 150.

The Tennessee, the sixth U.S. or Confederate vessel to bear the states name, was built at the Electric Boat shipyard, a subsidiary of General Dynamics Corp.

Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon sighted Florida in 1512.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW LONDON, Conn. - The nations ninth Trident missile-firing submarine, the USS Tennessee, was commissioned in the nations fleet Saturday.

It was hailed as a weapon fitted for the demands of modern peace, by former U:S. Sen. Howard Baker, who along with other Tennessee and Navy dignitaries were in a crowd of about 1,200 who braved bitter cold to celebrate the submarines formal entry into the fleet.

Nearly 100 anti-nuclear weapons protesters gathered outside the gates of the Naval Underwater Systems Center where the commissioning was held. No protesters were arrested, police said.

Members of the Coalition to Stop the Trident had threatened a large demonstration and acts of civil disobedience. Authorities responded by assigning more than 80 police officers to the ceremonies, according to New London Police Sgt. Kenneth Edwards.

The Tennessee is the first nuclear-powered submarine designed to fire potent Trident 2 missiles. The missiles have a range of 6,000 miles, and each multiple warhead can strike up to 10 targets.

The missile continues to undergo tests, the latest of which was sue-

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The Associated Press

Cheep Trick

Bird watcher Mike Abrams becomes the watchee as a black capped Chicadee plays a trick on him by perching on his hat and out of sight. The byplay occurred Saturday as Abrams observed other birds at the Stone Swamp conservation area in Ottawa, Canada.

No Surprises Expected As Electors Meet On Monday

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Air Force says its new B-2 Stealth bombers will cost at least $516 million each, substantially more than expected, making it by far the most expensive U.S. military aircraft ever built.

The cost for developing and pro-dut ing the planned 132 strategic bombers now is estimated at $68.1 billion. Air Force officials said.

Air Force officials blamed the cost increase on a major redesign of the radar-evading bomber in 1983, problems in developing the new stealth technologies and a slowdown in production rates.

The revised cost estimates came

Sentenced

ST. LOUIS (AP) - A North Carolina man who admitted working with federal agents in an attempt to conceal his drug-trafficking assets has received a four-year prison sentence for tax violations and money-laundering.

J.P. Kaiser, 48, of Charlotte pleaded guilty to the charges in U.S. District Court last month. Kaiser admitted working with an undercover Internal Revenue Service agent to avoid taxes on more than $1 million he made as a marijuana smuggler in the late 1970s and early 1980s, assistant U.S. Attorney James E. Crowe Jr. said. .

U.S. District Judge William L. Hungate handed down Fridays sentence, rejecting Kaisers plea for leniency on th basis of time he has spent in federal custody since September 1985.

Firefighter Dies

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Vander volunteer fireman died Friday of injuries he suffered when he was hit by a falling tree while fighting a woods fire, officials said.

Sieve Buddy Russell Jr., 26, had been in critical condition in the intensive care unit at Highsmith-Rainey Memorial Hospital since Tuesdays accident.

less than a month after the Air Force unveiled the tailless flying wing to the public in ceremonies at the Palmdale, Calif., plant where Northrop Corp. assembles the plane.

The Stealth bomber will cost about twice as much as the long-range B-1 bomber now in service, which costs about $280 million per plane.

In the fiscal 1981 dollars used to calculate the original price of the aircraft, the Air Force estimated the bomber force would cost $36.6 billion. Using that same base, the acknowledged increase is $42.5 billion, or 16 percent. When inflationary costs are added, the bomber force is expected to cost about $68.1 billion.

The Washington Post earlier reported that the plane, a four-jet subsonic bomber with a crew of two, would cost about $500 million each, and that the total cost would reach $60 billion to $70 billion.

Whatever it costs, its worth it, Air Force Secretary Edward C. Aldridge Jr. said at a Pentagon news briefing Friday, noting that the cost estimates in 1981 were not that good.

This thing is a significant contributor to the strategic deterrence of our country. The Soviets know it. They know the capability that this aircraft can provide.

Using space-age materials such as carbon composites that absorb radar energy, the plane is designed to offer a small radar profile, allow

ing it to fly close to targets virtually undetected, and thus give enemy defenses little time to shoot at it. The aircraft, which has been under development for a decade, can carry nuclear and conventional missiles and guided bombs and is dependent on computers to maintain stability inflight.

Air Force officials said they were forced to redesign the bombers wing in 1983 to make it stronger, accounting for about $1 billion of the cost increase. The new wing is supposed to allow the bomber to fly at low, as well as high levels, according to Aldridge.

The Air Force projected delivery of the first of^rational bomber to Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri for mid-1991. Aldridge said the first bomber probably will be flown for the first time early next year, but said the Air Force has not set a date and were not going to push the project to make it fly any earlier than it should.

Aldridge also said the Air Force has slowed production rate of the first planes so that fewer will be on the assembly line while components of the revolutionary aircraft are still being developed. The concurrent testing and development of the B-1 bomber has led to major, and costly, operational problems.

Aldridge added, however, that the Air Force plans to speed production of the final B-2s to be delivered in the mid-1990s.

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Air Force Says B-2 Stealth Bombers Cost $516 Million

By WUIiam M. Welch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - More than 48 million people cast ballots for George Bush for president six weeks ago, but the 538 who really matter will vote Monday.

Thats when the Electoral College meets in an antiquated and much maligned constitutional ritual that has survived for two centuries.

Expect no surprise here. Bush should defeat Democrat Michael Dukakis by 426 votes to 112 votes give or take a faithless elector.

In state capitals around the nation on Monday, the electors will meet to cast their votes and sign half a dozen documents swearing theyve done their duty.

This sets the stage for the final ceremony in a joint session of Congress on Jan. 4, when Vice President George Bush, as president of the Senate, will open the ballots and anounce the results and formally declare himself the president-elect.

The political parties in each state pick prospective electors one for each congressman and senator the state has.

While voters on Nov. 8 may have thought they were voting for one of the presidential candidates, they re

ally were casting their ballots for the Republican or Democratic slate of electors in their state. The party that wins a state sends its electors to the meeting set by law for Monday.

Among those who have the honor and duty are some of the vice presidents relatives: son Neil Bush, in Colorado and brother Prescott S. Bush Jr. in Connecticut.

I think it was a nice honor, to get to cast a vote for my dad, Neil Bush, a Denver oilman, said. ItTl be nice to be a small footnote in history.

Among others with the duty are Bushs designated White House chief of staff. New Hampshire Gov. John

Sununu. Penn State football coach Joe Paterno, who seconded Bushs nomination at the Republican National Convention, is a Pennsylvania elector. But most are state Mrty workers or insiders rewarded for their labors, and state officeholders, such as California Gov. George Deukmejian and Alabama Gov. Guy Hunt.

In the 10 states and the District of Columbia that were carried by Michael Dukakis, Democratic electors will vote.

Electors are expected to vote for their partys presidential nominee and vice presidential nominee.

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LaRouche Convicted On Fraud, Tax Charges

FRANK CARLUCCI

Carlucci Has Advice For Tower

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Former Sen. John Tower, President-elect Bushs choice as defense secretary, should let recent reforms to i:.e Pentagons weapon-buying system take hold instead promising more sweeping

changes, says outgoing Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci.

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LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Political extremist Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr. was found guilty Friday of cheating tax collectors and lenders who financed his presidential campaigns, controversial causes and luxurious lifestyle.

After two days of deliberation, a federal court jury convicted LaRouche and six associates of con

spiracy and mail fraud in an alleged plot to bil

plot to bilk numerous supporters, including a 75-year-old grandmother who testified that she lost her life savings of $112,800.

Prosecutors charged that the

Tower also should fight as hard as he can for a 2 percent increase in the Pentagons budget and not talk about accepting less because anything less jeopardizes the nations security and the future of the allvolunteer force, Carlucci said.

*The last thing the Defense Department needs is somebody to come in and yank the procurement system out by the roots again and say were going to reform it or change it, Carlucci said.

The best reform for the procurement system is stability, pr^ic-tability. The, blueprint is laid out... weve made a large number of changes in the procurement system. Real changes are taking place in the procurement system and I am proud of them.

Carlucci was interviewed last week in his Pentagon office as he awaited Bushs announcement of the man who would replace him.

The 58-year-old defense chief, who said he was looking forward to finding a job in the private sector but had yet to do so, talked at length about what he considered his achievements, as well as the problems he foresaw for Tower.

Of the former, he claimed a measure pf credit for; ^ ^

-Guiding the process and setting priorities in late 1987 in slashing the Pentagon budget plans to comply with a White House deficit compromise with Congress.

We took it (cuts) in places the services didnt like and lost a secretary of the Navy in the process, Carlucci said, referring to the resignation of Navy Secretary James Webb over a decision to retire 16 warships.

-Protecting reflagged Kuwaiti oil tankers in tiie Persian Gulf. Carlucci noted he had just returned from a visit to the Middle East and our standing could not be higher.

The fact is that ue got a high degree o - operation from the moderate Aftio states. The Persian Gulf (work) has been a major achievement.

-Taking a calm, measured approach to the disclosure of a wide-ranguig fraud investigation among Pentagon contractors and private consultants. Carlucci said he had in-stitut. i a total qualitv management progr? to impress on contractors tne .ed for quality product. . veil as ethical Conduct.

We re lookng at more innovative ways to base competition on quality and track record as opposed ' t pure price, he said.

The defc^^'^e sec* ry also citeo success ir stabli g a good rapport" witri .iis Soviet counterparts; impressixnp upon leaders around the world the langers f'osed by the proliferation 0 long mge missiles; convincing C '^res.s to pass legislation allowir* iolete r>'itary bases

defendants raised more than $30 million by promising high interest rates on loans that they never intended to repay.

LaRouche also was convicted of failing to file federal income tax returns since 1979. His lawyers contended that he had no taxable income because his housing, food, clothing and other expenses were gifts or purchased by others.

The four-time independent candidate for president stood jut-jawed and stared impassively at the jury of eight women and four men as the verdict was read, convicting him and his associates on all counts.

LaRouche, 66, who faces a max

imum sentence of 65 years in prison and $325,000 in fines, declared on his way out of the courthouse amid a phalanx of bodyguards: Well, its a runaway jury, thats obvious.

Concluding a 3'^-week trial, prosecutor John Markham told the jury Wednesday that the governments case had nothing to do with LaRouches political beliefs but focused on allegedly deceptive fund-raising practices.

The ends, however noble they may be, do not justify lying to people to get their money, he declared.

Condemning the callousness of the fund-raisers, Markham said borrowers such as Elizabeth Sexton, 75,

who lost everything, were given a false, rosy picture with assurances the money was safe.

But even as the loans were going unpaid, much was being spent on LaRouches heavily guarded estate near Leesburg, Va.: $97,000 for a pond, $19,000 for a swimming pool, $33,000,for landscaping, $67,000 for a road, $15,000 for a guest house, $4,600 for a riding track.

To defense claims that LaRouches residence had to be made secure to ward off death threats, Markham commented acidly: No bogeyman is going to be scared off by well-landscaped property or a riding ring.

William Wertz, LaRouches chief fund-raiser and another defendent in the case, set fund-raising quotas, harangued fund raisers and humiliated them when they failed to meet goals, telling them that Lyn wanted it done, Markham said.

Defense lawyers maintained that LaRouche was brought to trial simply because of his extremist beliefs. Witnesses said LaRouche was often the target of death threats because he insisted that Britains Queen Elizabeth II was involved in international drug trafficking and that the International Monetary Fund was responsible for the spread of AIDS.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday, December 18,1988

'Birds Are Coming Comes True As Buzzards Return To Florida

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COCONUT CREEK, Fla. - Thousands of buzzards have come back to winter in South Florida, but some people complain that the ugly birds with a wingspan of up to 6 feet have returned in unprecedented numbers.

We joke and say, The birds are coming, the birds are coming, said George Gerber, a resident of the Township condominium complex.

But he says the birds are no longer a joke because they have come in such numbers. They dine at clumps, soar over parks, congregate at high-rises and even visit some of the mansions in tony Palm Beach.

When they fly, they look like something out of Hitchcock, said Doris Howard, another Township resident.

Theyre taking over, said Mildred Nierenberg, president of the Townships Applewood Village I condominium association. Its frightening, she said, despite reassurances that vultures are considered harmless. They are known to eat only garbage and the flesh of dead creatures.

The condos proximity to a landfill near Pompano Beach may be its attraction.

We can hear them bouncing

By James Martinez

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANTOWN, Fla. -Guatemalan farm workers have sent word back home that this dusty community east of Lake Okeechobee is the promised land, prompting a torrent of refugees that some locals want to stop.

Everyone told me there is work in the fields here every day of the year, said Rafael Baltazar, 26, who arrived this month after picking crops in California and North Carolina. This is where I want to stay forever.

But the last thing many longtime residents of this low-income farming community want is more Guatemalans.

With the towns population of 5,500 already made up of nearly 3,000 Guatemalans, some residents are grumbling about the competition for jobs, the possible drain on public services and the feeling that they are taking over.

The resentment against them is building, said Pete Marovich, owner of a fertilizer business and outgoing president of the Chamber of Commerce. Theres simply too many here for the town to absorb.

Still more Guatemalans, mostly Kanjobal Indians who peak a dialect even Spanish speakers from their own country cant understand, flow into Indiantown to escape the violence in their Central American homeland.

Word of mouth and letters from relatives and friends already here send out the message that year-round jobs providing free transportation are plentiful for those willing to pick oranges, grapefruits, tomatoes, cucumbers and cabbage.

Smugglers called coyotes" charge the Guatemalans upwards of $1,000 to sneak them across the U.S. border into California, Arizona and Texas.

Federal officials say about 300 to 400 Guatemalans cross the border in this way each day. The coyotes charge an additional $500 to transport refugees to farms in Florida, most to Indiantown and Immokalee in southwest Florida.

U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service officials, who estimate

30,000 to 40,000 Guatemalans are in Florida, say most who entered illegally have applied for amnesty to work in the United States.

New immigration policies enacted this week may slow the flood of Central Americans into Florida. The measure would sharply limit the number of people granted asylum. But the flood has already swamped Indiantown.

The blacks that live around here used to get all the work, but the farms want those Guatemalans, said Stetson Gary, a cabbage farm work contractor. Guatemalans are the hardest damn workers Ive ever seen. Theyre like machines.

Often criticized for its role in helping the Guatemalans settle in In-.diantown is Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, which began its efforts with the first arrivals in 1982.

It operates a refugee school, a thrift shop and a service center to help new arrivals complete immigration papers, learn English and find housing.

If the American people want to help them, lets help them in their own country, said Lt. Floyd McAllister, ranking officer of the Martin County sheriffs substation in Indiantown. Church officials create problems by giving them legal assistance.

Church workers say the 30 refugees who arrive every month are diligent, gentle people who arent being given a chance by an intolerant community.

There has always been resistance in Indiantown. Its not a place that adapts well to change, said Yolanda Martinez, a staff member at the church service center.

It was the same way when blacks came and Mexicans came, she said. They love them put picking the oranges, but they dont like to see them walking around the street.

Other church workers remember when actor Paul Newman donated a" bus for the refugee school in 1985, and days later it was pelted with rocks by white teen-agers.

Many of the refugee families live in an area called Blue Camp consisting of rows of tiny shacks and one-room apartments, often without electricity or running water.

Witn no puDiic nousing in Indiantown, some landlords charge the Guatemalans as much as $300 a month.

The refugee area has been the site of a 20 percent increase in police and emergency calls in the past year, county officials said. The most serious crime came last month when a Guatemalan was arrested in the rape of 5-year-old boy.

Its usually never anything big lots of fights, wife beating and it can normally be traced to alcohol, said sheriffs Deputy Brian Roberts.

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around on the roof at night, said Fay Sackman, who lives on the top floor of a Township building. Sometimes they go at each other. Thats making love, I guess.

We love Mother Nature, but this is too much, said Phil Pincus, another Township resident.

They sit and preen their feathers, said Jim Roth, a spokesman for the state Solid Waste Authority, which operates the landfill near Riviera Beach. There are hundreds of them here. They hang out and pick through the garbage. Shooting the birds is out because the destruction of wildlife and migratory birds is against federal and state laws.

Pincus built a fashionable scarecrow on the lawn near his building.

I built a scarecrow in Christian Dior clothes, said the retired Dior distribution manager.

The creation worked on some of

the buzzards, but Pincus says whei a maintenance worker knocked i down by accident, the birds attack and tore it apart. |

I guess they thought it had died, Pincus said. This time Im going to build one and dress it in Levis.

But Ron Broman, president of the Broward Audubon Society, notes the winter residents play a vital 'environmental role as masters of recycling.

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If you have information on any' crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers^ 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

The Associated Press

Guatemalan children pass the day sitting on bench outside apartment in Indiantown, Fla.

Florida Town Has New Thoughts As Farm Workers Send Home For Their Relatives

They drink like crazy. That, more than anything, turns people here against them.

At the tiny post office, where refugees send money home so family members can make the trip, the postmaster refuses to help anyone who cant speak English or is not accompanied by an interpreter.

Theyre in this country now they should learn how to speak the language, said Postmaster Ron Yates.

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Godfather Of Soul Finds Comeback Mired In Trouble

By Robert Byrd

j THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

*I^TLANTA For James Brown, the Godfather of Soul, Soul Brother No. 1, the self-proclaimed Pope of Music, it has finally come to this: six years in a South Carolina prison lor trying to run over two policemen.

Just two years after a comeback psn. Browns life is a mess. The man pi^ised by presidents for his good works cannot stay out of trouble, the singer of love ballads was Charged this year with trying to kill ^is Tvife; its his third tumultuous marriage. The crusader against ^ugs apparently has a PCP habit.

Obviously, there is trouble within the confines of James Brown, the jKn his attorney, Albert Buddy ^nias, said last week.

Its unbelievable, said Robert lash Gordon of Augusta, who ked for the singer-businessmans radio stations in the 1970s, be-Brown lost the stations and h of what he owned in tax and ler money troubles.

I cant imagine anything like this ipening to him, Gordon said day from Augusta, the day his nd checked into prison, rown, 55, has shown little sign of ving down, either on or off the m- He still performs around the orld. He still makes records.

Brown was arrested at least seven mes in the past year and a half, in-uding twice in a bizarre 20 hours in eptember that culminated in hursdays sentence in Aiken, S.C.

On Sept. 24, Brown led police on a (tate chase until they shot out res. According to blood tests, he I strung out on PCP, a icinogen known as angel dust. posting bond, he was arrested ir^unken driving.

H^ trial in Georgia on 10 misde-leanors stemming from the chase sdieduledfor Jan.23.

this is not the real James rofn, said Dallas, his attorney of luij years. Browns problems, he originated during a time of tic difficulties with his wife, inne. He just cant get it to thout.

I programmed three radio sta-or^ for him, Gordon recalled. He dit allow anything like that. If )ueven had any alcohol or any-lir^ like that, you lost your job. I )ni know what has happened to mV

L^ng-time employee Fred Daviss i\^ him in September. He had d the point of no return, liiss said. He had trouble speak-:His wife was hiding the car keys him. I pleaded with her to get rsomehelp.

I the past, Brown made it on his Jailed for auto theft at 15, the irmer shoeshine boy got out and irmed a singing group that became Famous Flames. In 1956, he leased Please, Please, Please. iiies Brown was on his way.

A'string of hits I Got You (I Good), Papas Got A Brand iw Bag. Cold Sweat defined )0s soul musc. With frenetic, peating guitar rhythms, bullet-

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Coast Guard Rescues 2 Pilots Stranded On Glacier Four Days

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JUNEAU, Alaska - A U.S. Coast Guard helicopter on Saturday rescued two pilots who were stranded four days on a remote Canadian glacier after making an emergency landing in their vintage World War Il-era airplane.

One of the pilots said they were tired but in good condition after living on snacks, water and beer in the snowbound plane for four days. The vintage Grumman Widgeon amphibious plane had been equipped with survival gear.

We both lost a little weight, but thats about it, said Michael Mills of Gustavus.

Whiteout conditions had prevented rescuers from getting to the pilots during daily attempts that began Tuesday.

Mills, 38, said in a telephone interview from his home that he landed the plane after the engines failed. He and fellow pilot Charles Buddy Ferguson, 31, were confident they would be rescued, he said.

We pretty much knew we were OK. We probably could have stayed there another week without being in too bad a shape, Mills said.

The two men had reported by radio earlier that they were unhurt and comfortable, the Coast Guard said. ^

The H-3 helicopter hoisted the men

from the glacier about 10:20 a.m. AST and they were flown to their hometown of Gustavus, about 60 miles south. Chief Petty Officer Jim Van Atta lid.

The face of the glacier, at Tarr Inlet, is in Glacier Bay National Park and Preser e and is about 60 miles north of Gu tavus, a small southeast Alaska po- own. The huge river of ice stretcl 'ar into British Colum

bia.

Nightly niperatures on the glacier wei\ ostimated at 20 to 25 degrees, saiu Robert Jacobson, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Juneau.

The pilots were several miles inside Canada. Coast Guard officials

said they had received permission from the Canadian government to conduct the rescue.

Mills said he and Ferguson lived on cheese, salami, a bag of corn chips and two cans of oysters. They rationed the food and had still some left when they were rescued.

We just nibbled. We drank plenty of water. We had a case of beer and we drank that, he said. We really werent that hungry because we were so inactive.

We did well together. We had three magazines that we both read about three different times, backwards and forwards, Mills said

JAMES BROWN sharp horn blasts and Browns inimitable yowls and growls, nothing before or since sounded like it. With his sweat, his jet-black pompadour and his constant shuffling, leg-splitting dancing, nobody looked like James Brown, either.

Brown took a step toward the political with songs such as Say It Loud Im Black And Im Proud, and his influence was large. His TV appearances following the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. were credited by President Johnson with helping avoid further violence. He urged kids not to get messed up in drugs.

Brown later tried to ride the disco tide, with only partial success. Financial problems followed. The IRS says he still owes $6 million.

But the late 80s brought nostalgia for Browns music. And unlike many rock legends, the Godfather of Soul was still out there working. His Living In America, from the film Rocky IV, won a Grammy in 1987, his second.

But 1987 also saw Browns life beginning to crack. He was getting arrested, for driving violations, assaulting police, drugs. Before, he had gotten probation and fines. Not this time in the South Carolina courtroom.

I dont want to take too much of your time, sir, Brown told Aiken County Judge Hubert Long last week. But Im fighting for my life.

James Brown, the man, wants to do right, he continued. Ive wanted to do right all my life. Ill do anything I can not to go to prison, so I can continue my work.

Ive considered that yujve done a lot of good, the judge said. But I've got to consider some of the bad.

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A*14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1986PLO Optimistic, Pushes For Early Peace Talks

By Jeffrey Ulbrich

THE ASSOCIATED Press

TUNIS, Tunisia - The PLO, having made a series of concessions to lure the United States into a dialogue, believes Israel is now isolated and an international conference to negotiate a comprehensive Middle East peace is on the horizon.

"There is an international moral force facing Israel now," Palestine Liberation Organization spokesman Ahmed Abdul-Rahman said Saturday. That moral pressure, he said, is what led the United States to change its policy.

The PLOs moves began last month when its parliament-in-exile, the Palestine National Council, declared an independent Palestinian state based on U.N. resolutions on

the Mideast. PLO chiei Yasser Arafat then set about meeting all three U.S. conditions for opening talks with the organization.

Washington had demanded that the organization clearly recognize Israel, renounce terrorism and accept U.N. resolutions 242 and 338, which recognize the right of all nations in the region to live within secure borders.

When the United States rejected Arafats speech to the U.N. General Assembly on Tuesday, as not clear enough, he came back day later with another, more expl i declaration.

Washington then abriipUv reversed its longstanding policy of refusing

to deal with the PLO and two days later opened what it called a dialogue not negotiations with the group.

The PLOs priority now, Arafat told reporters Saturday, is to "push forward with the international conference to be held very soon.

The change in the U.S. position caused shock in Israel. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir rejects the idea of an international conference or any talks with what it calls a "terrorist organization.

"The PLO has opened a new era, an era of peace," Abdul-Rahman said. The Israelis have failed to enter it. We put an agenda of peace on the table.

The revival of the Middle East "peace process," moribund for the past two years, is a direct result of the yearlong "intefadeh Arabic for uprising in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip that has resulted in more than 320

The Associated Press

Arafat, his pistol on desk at left, confers with visitors at PLO headquarters in Tunis

Greek Premier Pledges Hell Resign If Budget Is Rejected

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Greece - Premier Andreas Papandreou, whose socialist administration has been rocked by a financial scandal, said Saturday the government will resign if Parliament does not approve his 1989 budget.

The 69-year-old premier told a nationwide television audience that he would consider a rejection of the nearly $28 billion budget a no-confidence vote in his socialist government.

"If not approved, the government will resign with all the consequences that would follow such an action, he said. If the government resigns because of failure to win a majority in the vote scheduled for Sunday, general elections must be held within 45 days.

Papandreous speech came as rumors circulated through the Greek capital that the government was about to collapse because of a widening financial scandal.

The scandal broke in October when opposition parties charged senior government officials of involvement in illegal deals allegedly set up by banker George Koskotas, who is accused of influence peddling, embezzlement and fraud.

The deals allegedly involved - directly or indirectly - the prime minister and members of the governing Panhellenic Socialist Movement, including Papandreous son, George, who is Minister of Education.

Seven ministers have left the 59-member Cabinet as a result of the $300 million banking and arms scandal. Koskotas, the former chairman

of the Bank of Crete, fled Greece Nov. 6 and has been arrested in the United States.

Koskotas, who ran a house-painting business in New York from 1974 to 1979, is also charged with attempting to defraud the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. A hearing is scheduled in U.S. District Court in Manhattan on Jan. 9.

On Wednesday, Deputy Defense Minister Stathis Yiotas resigned, saying: "I refuse as a member of this government to be associated with adventurers, swindlers and embezzlers of public money ."

Yiotas charged the directors of the Greek Arms Industry of paying commissions of millions of dollars for unfulfilled contracts to arms dealers hiding behind dummy companies.

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Palestinian deaths. Thirteen Israelis also have died.

More than anything else, the rock-throwing youths in the streets of the territories and Israels tough response has won new sympathy for the Palestinian cause.

As Yasser Abd-Rabbou, leader of the PLO delegation that met with U.S. Ambassador to Tunis Robert H. Pelletreau Jr., put it: "We are here in the name of the intefadeh.

American officials in Tunis refused to make any substantive comment about the 90-minute meeting Friday, refering all queries to Washington. But in the Palestinian view, there is no distinction between "dialogue and "negotiations.

Israeli Peace Plan Readied

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said Saturday he was shocked by Washingtons decision to open a dialogue with the PLO, and announced he was preparing a new peace initiative to counter the U.S. move.

The comments were the first by the right-wing leader since Washington announced Wednesday it had ended a ban on talks with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Shamir also confirmed earlier reports of his plan to announce a new Middle East initiative after the formation of Israels new government. He declined to elaborate.

Shamir said the U.S. posed "a serious test to Israels alliance with Washington, the strongest supporter of the Jewish state and the donor of $3 billion a year in foreign aid.

Shamir suggested that in making the decision, the United States gave in to external and internal pressures.

They say the talks, whatever they are called, mean recognition of Palestinian rights.

The only suitable framework for working out an overall Mideast peace, the Palestinians say, is the long-discussed international conference, involving all parties directly concerned, including the PLO, and the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council.

"Our impression is that the Americans are serious, and that they understand that this dialogue should lead to a comprehensive peace in the Middle East, Abdul-Rahman said of the Tunis talks.

Arafat said he hoped Washington now could be neutral in its peace efforts.

"We started this dialogue according to their (U.S.) desire, the chairman said. "We will continue with this attitude because we know that America is one of two superpowers, and also one of five permanent members of the Security Council. No peace can be settled without their participation and their efforts.

The Palestinians say the next U.S.-PLO meeting will not take place until after President-elect

George Bush takes office Jan. 20. Both Abdul-Rahman and Abd-Rabbou said they expected an international peace conference to get under way "soon, though neither said when.

The PLOs acceptance of U.N. Resolutions 242 and 338 in Abdul-Rahmans words, "the passport to the international conference.

The PLO now has the official ear of Washington, and is counting on Washington to get the attention pf Israel.

"The decision for war or peace in the Middle East is made in Washington, not in Tel Aviv, Abdul-Rahman said.

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Gandhi Follows Nehrus Footsteps In China Visit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

',,BEIJING Rajiv Gandhi comes China Monday for the first visit by I Indian prime minister since his grandfather, Jawalharlal Nehru, made the trip 34 years ago.

For Gandhis nation and his politi-

^ future, the stakes appear high. "For ........

^or China, little seemingly can go ., wrong.

During a week long on symbolism ybut short on substance, Gandhi will befeted in the capital, tour the an-cient city of Xian and visit Shanghai.

The visit. Gandhi recently said, will be very important ... for this globe, for Asia and for both of us.

The two nations - the worlds jpost populous - will probably sign higreements on civil aviation, border trade and science and technology, Indian and Western diplomats said, peaking on condition of anonymity. ~hina and India also may agree to itablish consular offices. h But no substantial progress is ex-Jpected on the critical issue of their 52,400-mile border, over which the two countries fought a brief war in Sl962.

S The two countries began border

talks in 1981 but have made little progress. China claims 36,000 square miles of Indian territory. India rejects the claim and demands that China return the 15,200 square miles it took in the 1962 war.

Since then, relations have improved, but only slightly. The border remains heavily guarded on both sides and bilateral trade, which resumed in 1977 but amounted to only $150 million last year, is limited.

Both China and India say Gandhi's visit is intended to create an atmosphere for greater communication and not to resolve the border question. But Western diplomats said pressures on Gandhi could make him more willing to compromise than his Chinese counterparts.

China is moving quickly to improve relations with the Soviet Union after nearly three decades of hostility. A summit between Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping may be held next year.

Better Chinese-Soviet relations will eliminate Moscows need to cultivate New Dehli as a foil against Beijing. And by removing tensions

|*olio Threat Falls In Latin Countries

By Jonathan Bor

LAT-WP News Service

feleven years after the World |alth Organization declared that it eradicated smallpox from the 5, its Pan American suteidiary

ays that it is well on the way bwj

^..../ard reaching its goal of (flftninating another scourge, polio, the Western Hemisphere by

the 1970s, the Pan American Tealth Organization counted thou-i3kihds of polio cases in some Latin rican nations. But so far this r, thanks to a program involving mass inoculations of children in crowded barrios, and remote ages of Latin America, health officials are saying that the number of lictive polio cases throughout the iion hovers around 300.

3 We are extremely confident that Jthe target can be met, said Dr. Ciro 5lle Quadros, the Brazilian vj^pidemiologist who is directing the !^lio eradication program in the ^Atbericas. Its very hard work. The jivfid virus circulates in crowded ur-i)an areas with poor sanitation. And S|ve have guys out there working in tfiountries with civil war.

But they have a true sense of ac-eomplishment. Theyre doing something that has been done only once before, with smallpox. De Quadros, ,who gave a progress report on the polio campaign Friday at the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health in Baltimore, got much of his experience in the early 1970s when he left Brazil to work on the smallpox eradication program in Ethiopia.

* Polio, a paralyzing disease that usually strikes children and attacks the nerves that control muscles, ;began to fade from the United States and Western Europe after the introduction of the injectable Salk vaccine in 1955. The oral Sabin vaccine followed shortly after. And with polio vaccinations made part of a childs immunization schedule, the disease had all but disappeared

from the industrialized nations by the early 1970s.

Worldwide, the situation is far different. The World Health Organization estimates that there are 270,000 cases globally, more than half of them in India.

The first strides toward polios eradication in Latin America were made in the late 1970s, when the Pan American Health Organization began a campaign to organize local health officials to inoculate large populations against a host of infectious diseases including measles.

tetanus, whooping cough and tuber-Blla

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along its northern border, China will be under less pressure to accomodate India on its southern flank.

China continues its close relationship with Pakistan, Indias traditional enemy. Pakistans new prime minister, Benazir Bhutto, is expected to visit China in January on her first official trip abroad.

For Gandhi, the whole visit, has an air of him running along so he doesnt get left out in the cold, said a Western diplomat in Beijing who recently returned from New Delhi. For the Chinese, the visit cant possibly go wrong.

A society that speaks with one voice when it comes to foreign affairs, China has watched with ap

parent enjoyment as the Indian press has pressured Gandhi to make progress on the border issue. Western diplomats said.

The prime minister has decided to stick yet another label to his travel bags, wrote the normally pro-govemment Times of India in an editorial Wednesday. The more important question, however, is, what is the prime minister going to China for?

Gandhi also faces an election next year in which victory is far from certain. Diplomats say he must convince his public that simply establishing goodwill with the Chinese and not achieving a dramatic breakthrough is a worthy goal.

If he feels that he is failing at that, he might be persuaded to do something rash, the Western diplomat said.

India could use the Dalai Lama, the exiled Tibetan leader who has taken refuge in India since 1959, to embarrass the Chinese. The Tibetan refugees parliament-in-exile on Friday called on Gandhi to raise the issue of Tibet with Chinese leaders.

But Indias hand is weakened by Chinas apparent willingness to crush dissent in Tibet, regardless of international opinion. On Dec. 10, police shot and killed at least one monk in Lhasa, the capital of Tibet, during an anti-Chinese demonstra

tion. In addition. New Delhi also has backed Chinas claims to the region.

India was one of the first nonsocialist countries to recognize China in the early 1950s. Relations soUred in the early 1960s over the border question and political disagreements.

Relations improved slightly in the late 1970s. China invited an Indian leader to visit as early as 1979, but India agreed to come only in November of last year.

Western diplomats say the timing of the acceptance was significant because it came well after Sino-Soviet relations had begun to improve.

culosis, as well as polio.

In 1985, after noticing a significant decline in polio cases, the organization took the bold step of targeting the disease for eradication in the hemisphere by 1990.

In just three years, the number of countries with endemic polio has dropped from 17 to 10, De Quadros said. Polio continues to strike children in Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Peru and Venezuela.

Dr. Donald A. Henderson, dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, knows much about global wars on disease, having directed the World Health Organizations decade-long campaign against smallpox. Now the technical adviser to the smallpox program, he expressed confidence that polio can be eradicated from the western half of the globe by 1990. But he is far less optimistic about the World Health Organizations chances of eliminating polio worldwide by the year 2000 a goal announced last March.

One problem is knowing where the cases are. In many remote regions of Africa, he said, families live far from health centers, so health authorities are often unaware of serious diseases. That not only deprives a stricken child of treatment, but also gives the infection a chance to spread.

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A*16 Xf*6 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1988Russian Rollout

The first Soviet AN-225 transport plane, called the worlds largest aircraft by its builders, is rolled out in Kiev where it was built. The 600-ton aircraft, with six jet

The Associated Press

engines and a distinctive tail assembly, can fly a payload of up to 250 tons at about 500 mph. The Soviets plan to use it to fly the Buran shuttle, lashed on its back, to its launching site.

Lebanese Militia Raids Shiite House, Frees 3 Irish Soldiers Seized Friday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon A moderate Lebanese militia on Saturday staged a dramatic raid on pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem extremists, rescuing three Irish soldiers who had been kidnapped a day earlier in south Lebanon.

Also Saturday, PLO chief Yasser Arafat indicated he had been involved in the release a day earlier of a Swiss Red Cross official, and a leading Shiite cleric said he had suspended efforts to free 14 other foreign hostages because they had reached a deadend.

Lebanese police said the mainstream Shiite Moslem militia Amal freed the three Irishmen, who were serving with the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon, or UNIFIL, while seizing more than 100 members of Faithful Resistance, a small, fanatic affiliate of Hezbollah.

The Irishmen were abducted Friday in Tibnin, a village bordering Israels self-proclaimed security zone. The abductions apparently were intended to reta iate for Israels seizure Thursday of Faithful Resistance guerrilla commander JawadKasfi in Tibnin.

Police sources said the kidnappers demanded that UNIFIL negotiate with Israel for the release of Kasfi and three other guerrillas seized Thursday by Israel for interrogation about acts against Israel. Israel later released two of the seized men without identifying them, saying they were not involved.

The Israeli military command said Kasfi was suspected of organiz

ing and participating in kidnappings and dozens of attacks against Israeli army forces and an Israeli-backed militia, the South Lebanon Army, since 1984.

A Lebanese police spokesman identified the three rescued Irish soldiers as Corp. Patrick Maken, 35, Pvt. Brian Kearney, 25, and Pvt. Bernak McCarugmey, 30.

He said Amal militiamen surrounded a house in the village of Sultaniyeh, and the men inside surrendered and released the three Irish soldiers. The house was one mile southwest of Tibnin, where the 620-strong Irish batallion serving with UNIFIL is headquartered. The village is 13 miles north of Israel.

UNIFIL spokesman Timur Goksel said Amal returned the three to their command. They are in good shape, Goksel said in a telephone interview.

The police spokesman, who cannot be named in line with standing regulations, said Amals roundup of 100 Faithful Resistance members was a surprise to the group.

Amal summoned the Faithful Resistances seven commanders individually to a meeting to discuss the release of the Irish soldiers and captured them when they refused to release peacekeepers unconditionally. Their followers gave in a while later, the spokesman said.

Amal also rounded up about 80 other Faithful Resistance members in south Lebanon in what appears to be a major clean-up operation, he said.

Red Cross worker Peter Winkler, 32, was freed Friday night in the

southern city of Sidon, where he was abducted Nov. 17. Police said Winkler boarded a ferry Saturday at the Christian port of Jounieh, heading for Cyprus. The Swiss Foreign Ministry earlier said Winkler would fly home via Cyprus Sunday.

Arafat indicated Saturday he had played a role in the release when he was in Geneva last week to address the United Nations.

When I was in Geneva, the chief of the Red Cross asked me to help release the Swiss employee, and he has been released, Arafat said without elaborating. He spoke shortly after his arrival in Tunis, Tunisia, where the Palestine Liberation Organization is headquartered.

In Bern, Swiss Foreign Minister Rene Felber said Saturday that talks between a Swiss official and Arafat had proved useful.

Felber said Winklers captors tried to tie his release to a lenient

sentence for a jailed Lebanese plane hijacker, Hussein Hariri, but Switzerland refused any concessions.

He said that in indirect contacts, the kidnappers identified themselves as members of a dissident Palestinian group named Organization of Socialist Revolution.

Winklers release leaves 14 foreigners, including nine Americans, missing and presumed kidnapped by pro-Iranian factions in Lebanon.

Longest held is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press. He was kidnapped March 16, 1985.

The Beirut daily Al-Liwaa quoted Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah Saturday as saying, I have suspended my initiative on behalf of the hostages because it reached a deadend.

Fadlallah is the spiritual guide of Hezbollah, the umbrella group for pro-Iranian factions holding most hostages. He did not elaborate.

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fount Of Bodies, Not Votes, Preoccupies Sinhalese

-ih,--

< By Dexter Cruez

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JTANGALLE, Sri Lanka Every rijorning, when people return to the ^eets of this town after a dusk-to-(|iwn curfew, the talk is of bodies: many were found, whether the wCtims names are known, how they jed.

Like the rest of the population of this tropical island once known as an ideal of democracy, Tangalles resi-(^nts are to vote Monday for a new Jesident. Although voting is only lUQrs away, they speak not of jnllots but of bullets, charred bodies ini^ people who disappear in the

It.

J^Have you seen the body at Ealuwana village? asked Gamini

Dissanayake. It is almost burnt beyond recognition.

Bodies ot young Sinhalese men have been found almost every day for the last two weeks, according to the people of Tangalle and other towns along the south coast.

Anula Gamage, a 26-year-old mother of three in Tangalle, often slips out of her house at night to see whether more bodies have been dumped by the roadside and whether her husband is among the victims. She said he was taken away on Nov. 12 by armed men in civilian clothing.

Villagers blame government troops for the killings. They accuse the troops of rounding up people suspected of belonging to the Peoples Liberation Front, a Sinhalese radical group that has vowed to

disrupt the elections and kill anyone who supports a government peace plan for ending a 5-year-old insurrection by members of the Tamil minority.

Military officials deny the allegations. They say the killings are spontaneous civilian retaliations against the front, which the government blames for the deaths of more than 600 people since the peace accord was signed July 29,1987.

The front has accused President Junius R. Jayewardene of selling out his own Sinhalese community, which comprises 75 percent of Sri Lankas 16 million people, in attempts to make peace with the Tamils, who account for 18 percent of the popula-tion. I

Jayewardene, barred by the constitution from seeking a third term.

has fielded his prime minister, Ran-singhe Premedasa, to represent his United National Party.

Extremists have killed members of the incumbent party, as well as supporters of the other two major candidates, former Prime Minister Sirimavo Bandaranaike of the Sri Lanka Freedom Party and Ossie Abeygoonesekera of the United Socialist Alliance. On Friday, a bomb went off at Bandaranaikes final campaign rally, injuring three people.

No one knows for sure how many people have disappeared or been killed for their suspected links with the Peoples Liberation Front. But conversations with villagers indicate scores have died.

Military officials in Colombo said Friday that the bodies of eight suspected front members had been found in the last 24 hours in the Sinhalese heartland. They blamed the killings on the Peoples Revolutionary Red Army, a group unheard of a few weeks ago.

There were 62 bodies in Southern province in the last three days, said Mahinda Rajapakse, a lawyer in Tangalle, 90 miles southeast of Colombo. Some of them were burned with tires to prevent identification.

Rajapakses home is a magnet for those whose sons and husbands have vanished. He said he does not know how many are missing but said they number in the hundreds, maybe thousands.

The men came in vehicles without license plates and took away my son, Amirth Nandasena, his mother wailed, sitting on the ground in her mud hut in Tangalle. She said Amirth was found later shot to

The Associated Press

^tate-operated bus is burned by Sinhalese extremists trying to disrupt elections in Sri Lanka

inhlese Militants Stage re-Election Terror Raid

THK ASS0C1.ATE PRESS

^ -

^COLOMBO, Sri Lanka Sihhalese militants, accused of killing more than 430 people in the past iphth, set fire to a bus Saturday 9nd threw a firebomb at a shop in attempts to spread terror two days ^efore presidential elections, police gild witnesses said.

Three people were injured in the ftqmb attack, witnesses said on con-9iton of anonymity.

5 Also Saturday, security forces jltot and killed a suspected Sinhalese pajdical and the bodies of four other ipected radicals were found in the list 24 hours, officials said.

5 There was no word on who killed ^fefour.

No one was hurt in the bus fire in ftip center of Colombo, but the Dames engulfed three nearby shops, 9 jwlice official said. He also spoke Jncondition of anonymity.

Witnesses said a gang of militants ittered the parked bus, sprinkled jasolineand set it on fire.

; Sinhalese militants also hurled a Orebomb at a shop opposite the ci-^'s main train station, other witnesses said. At least three people D^pre injured in the attack, they said.

* The attacks prompted authorities move up a night curfew on the

land by one hour. The curfew now to start at 8 p.m. Saturday and nd at 5 a.m. Sunday.

Officials say Sinhalese militants have killed more than 430 people since Nov. 16 in an attempt to disrupt Mondays balloting.

Cabinet minister Vincent Perera told Parliament that 405 people were killed by the militants between Nov. 16 and Thursday in Sinhalese-dominated central and southern Sri Lanka. The 168-member Parliament then voted 65-2 to extend emergency laws in effect since 1983.

At least 26 people were killed by the militants since Thursday, military officials said on condition of anonymity.

The killings are a part of a campaign of violence aimed at disrupting presidential elections scheduled for Monday. The Peoples Liberation Front, the main militant Sinhalese group, has called for a boycott of the polls, claiming they will not be conducted fairly.

The group, which has called for the dismissal of the government and organized a series of crippling strikes, says the government gave too many concessions in a July 1987 peace accord aimed at ending the 5-year-old insurrection by guerrillas of the minority Tamil community.

Members of the front have been blamed for bomb attacks on meetings of opposition presidential candidates Sirimavo Bandaranaike and Ossie Abeygoonasekara.

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death, his body dumped along the road a mile from her hut.

Brig. Lakshman Algama, military coordination officer for Southern province which includes Tangalle, denied security forces were responsible for the charred bodies.

This is a new trend of revenge ^ killings by relatives and friends who were earlier killed or harassed by the extremists, he said in an interview in Galle, 40 miles west of Tangalle.

An emergency government decree Nov. 9 gave the army the power to shoot on sight anyone demonstrating against the government or instigating strikes. Security forces

subsequently were empowered to bury bodies without waiting for inquests.

Government forces acknowledge they round up suspected radicals. Algama said 1,235 Sinhalese men were detained at Boosa prison near Galle.

They have been apprehended in various police areas in the south and are sent here to go through a process ot being screened, and then the innocents are released. Algama said.

He claimed the security forces actions would allow the country to choose a new president.

We have created a climate for elections to be held. he said.

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meeting Friday addressed by Mrs. Bandaranaike, a former prime minister and leader of the Sri Lanka Freedom Party. She was unhurt.

Abeygoonasekara, who represents the United Socialist Alliance composed of four leftist parties, has survived three assassination attempts since he announced his candidacy last month.

The polls will elect a successor to President Junius R. Jayewardene, who by law cannot be elected to a third term. His United National Party has put up Prime Minister Ranas-inghe Premadasa to replace Jayewardene.

Sinhalese form 75 percent of the islands 16 million people. Tamils make up 18 percent of the population.

Tamil rebels have been fighting since 1983 for an independent homeland on the islands north and east, claiming discrimination by the Sinhalese in jobs and education.

At least 8.500 people have died in the separatist war.

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A-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1988Quake Pinpoints Weakness In Soviet System

By Mark J. Porubscansky

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "

MOSCOW The Soviet response to Armenias devastating earthquake offered a rare look at the Kremlins ability to respond to crisis and revealed logistical and technical weaknesses that observers say cost many of the estimated 55,000 lives that were lost.

The countrys state-run media, freer under President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs policy of glasnost, pounced on the story and provided extraordinary coverage to the Soviet people and the world. But the trage dy only temporarily stalled the bitter territorial dispute between Armenia and Azerbaijan.

Within hours of the Dec. 7 quake, the Kremlin used its military and centralized state control to throw doctors and basic aid into the battle to save lives. But the civil defense system, hampered by a lack of local leadership, transportation bottlenecks and organizational problems, bogged down.

And the rescue effort underlined a shortage of technology and an in-

In Retrospect, Observers Say Other Countries May Also Have Fallen Short

ability to shift to sophisticated techniques for finding and treating victims.

It is unclear, however, whether any other country faced with a comparable challenge, with devastation spread over a wide and remote geographical area, would have fared better in what foreign relief experts uniformly described as the worst quake they had seen.

The Kremlin formed a pair of high-level commissions, one led by Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov that arrived in Armenia less than 24 hours after the quake.

Health Minister Yevgeny Chazov said most hospitals were destroyed and 70 percent of all local doctors and medical workers were killed. But military and civilian doctors rushed to the scene conducted 2,500 operations in field conditions and in the open air during the first 24 hours.

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The Soviet military organized an emergency food supply that held up well, and kept the damaged cities under guard to ensure order.

The effort began breaking down because of an absence of leadership on the local level, the link most weakened by long years of the central control Gorbachev is trying to change with his reforms.

U.N. Disaster Relief officer Sverre Kilde, visiting the shattered city of Leninakan four days after the earthquake, said, The relief effort until you reach the spot here has been very good. But here on the spot there is no control.

Julia Taft, the head of the U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance Office, said when her group arrived Sunday, no one directed it to a specific location. The Americans were told to go wherever they wanted to work.

Survivors were picking through the crushed buildings with hand tools and pleading for more cranes and heavy equipment. If the equipment had come on time, we could have saved many more people, said Manuel Zalyan.

Zalyan was searching a five-story apartment building while a yellow crane sent the day before, deemed by rescuers too small to be of any use, sat silently on the adjacent street.

Ryzhkov ackowledged to reporters that officials were disappointed with the lack of organization.

On Dec. 12, the fifth day after the quake, he said there finally was enough equipment and material help, and that the entire effort was proceeding not badly.

But then the weather turned rainy and cold in the remote area near Turkey in the foothills of the Caucasus Mountains compounding problems with earthquake damage to rails and roads, and the overcrowding of local airports with relief flights.

Fog turned a confused situation at the Yerevan airport into chaos. Airlifted supplies were reported to be piling up in Spitak, a city almost totally destroyed by the quake, and Ms. Taft reported a shortage of cars and trucks to ferry supplies overland.

By that time, the rescue and medical needs had become more sophisticated and the Soviet Union could not keep up without foreign help. European and American teams with trained dogs and special gear were brought in to search the rubble for survivors.

The weekly newspaper Moscow News carped that the Chernobyl nuclear power accident and a pair of serious railroad accidents should have proved long ago the need for a Soviet emergency rescue force.

It thanked the foreigners for their help, but added, We cannot reconcile ourselves to the fact that our professionals did not arrive on the scene of the disaster before them.

More than 10,000 soldiers were stationed in Leninakan, but they were assigned (o unloading aid shipments at the airport, guarding roads and distributing food. The search for survivors was left largely to those whose homes had collapsed and to the foreign rescue crews.

Chazov said the centralized system allowed the Soviet Union to mobilize thousands of medical workers from across the country on short notice. We are very critical of our public health system, but I think the period we lived through proved its effectiveness, he told a Moscow news conference.

However, he also agreed that a special emergency rescue force was needed.

In a country that in the past has pointed to large number of doctors and hospit; as proof of the quality oi ' liih care, officials quickly

declared that enough medical personnel were on the scene of the disaster.

But just as Soviet medical equipment is often less sophisticated than that available in the West or simply unavailable, the Soviets this time had to look abroad for important equipment to face medical emergencies.

They sent out an urgent plea for dialysis machines to combat the effects of crush syndrome, a poisoning of the blood by toxics released by muscles subjected to heavy pressure for long periods of time. Chazov said about 500 people were suffering from that condition.

A lack of preparation also showed in the shoddy construction of apartment houses that crumbled on their residents and worsened the tragedy. Even though Leninakan, Spitak and other northwestern Armenian cities are in an earthquake zone, the same kinds of prefabricated apartments were built there as in other parts of the Soviet Union in the past 20 years.

In Leninakan, the buildings that fell were largely five- or nine-story apartment houses that had been built in the last two decades, a period of chronically poor housing construction caused by the Soviet Unions hurry to build enough apartments to end a chronic housing shortage. Older, lower buildings were damaged but generally stayed up.

Mayor Emil Kirokasyan of Leninakan told reporters the new buildings were not constructed to withstand the shock of the earthquake. Ryzhkov cited many violations in the construction and pledged the city would be rebuilt with lower, sturdier structures.

The buildings crumbled into such small pieces that there were few air pockets in which people could survive until rescued, Ms. Taft said. Many blocks were heaps of rubble with no air spaces, she said.

Gorbachev rushed home from New York, where he had addressed the United Nations, and made a highly publicized trip to Armenia. He pledged to investigate the poor housing construction.

In the spirit of glasnost, Gorbachevs policy of greater openness, the official media reported critical comments by Armenians about a lack of equipment for the rescue effort.

The nightly news program Vremya expanded to present lengthy reports from the disaster area, and national newspapers filled their front and back pages with reports and dramatic pictures of the rescue efforts. Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper which normally prints pictures of smiling workers or official meetings on its front page, printed a photograph of a destroyed building under the headline, Our Pain and Tragedy.

Ryzhkov contrasted the outpouring of sympathy aifd aid from abroad with the suspjfcious and critical attitude toward the Soviet Union after the April 1986 Chernobyl accident.

The premier said, We never before have seen from foreign countries such warm, human empathy, attributing it to Gorbachevs foreign policy that he declared had eased world tension.

But the Soviet willingness to publicly come to grips with the natural disaster also likely played a part in world response. The Soviet Union tried to hide the Chernobyl accident from the world for several days, but it reported the earthquake promptly and fully.

The freer atmosphere Gorbachev has fostered inside the Soviet Union also meant that this time it was not the response of people of foreign nationalities that concerned the

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Armenians and neighboring Azerbaijanis have been at odds since February over control of the Nagorno-Karabakh region of Azerbaijan. Armenians, encouraged by the freer atmosphere Gorbachev has encouraged, had demanded annexation

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But the dispute has turned violent, and in the three weeks prior to the earthquake, 31 people died in attacks of one group upon the other. More than 180,000 people fled across the border between the two republics.

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***ATTENTION***

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

CITY HALL OFFICES CLOSED FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23 AND! MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1988. ^ ;

PUBLIC WORKS: j

1. Sanitation refuse backyard collection will be collected on Wednesday, December 21, for the Thursday route, and Thursday, December 22, for the Friday route. Sanitation Department wiil be:: closed Friday, December 23, and Monday, December 26. The-Monday route will be serviced Tuesday, December 27, and the-* Tuesday route will be serviced Wednesday, December 28 :

2. Trash trucks and leaf machines will work their regular routes' during the week before Christmas and will be one day behind schedule the week after Christmas. ;

3. Containerized services for commercial pickup will be serviced' the full week before Christmas but there will be no service on Monday, December 26.

4. Garage will be closed Monday, December 26, only. ;

5. Litter Patrol and downtown mall will receive service each day as' scheduled except Monday, December 26. -

6. All other departments will be closed Friday, December 23 and Monday, December 26.

GREAT BUSES: Will not operate Monday, December 26, but will* operate on its regular schedule all other days.

RECREATION/PARKS: Administrative Office, Arts & Crafts Center, all gyms and the Teen Center will be closed December 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1988. Gyms will be open at 9:00 am on December 27 1988.

River Birch Tennis Center will be closed December 24 at 1,00 PM and all day December 25, 1988.

River Park North/Science & Nature Center will be closed December 24 & 25, 1988. Will open at 1:00 PM on December 26, 1988.

Acquatics & Fitness Center will be closed December 24 & 25' will close at 2:00 PM December 31, 1988.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY: Will be closed December 23 24 25 and 26,1988.

Soviet Cellist Joins Leading Musicians In Benefit Concert

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

lion could hear the concert live.

The Associated Press

Crane lifts temporary home for construction workers who will rebuild the town of Spitak

LONDON Soviet-born cellist Mstislav Rostropovich postponed a performance in India to join leading musicians at a charity concert Saturday for Armenian earthquake victims.

it was very important for me to take part in this concert, the 61-year-old musician said before a last-minute rehearsal with flutist James Galway, conductor Andre Previn and about 450 musicians who rearranged their schedules and donated their time to perform.

At the moment, with what has happened, I feel that all Armenians are my relatives, said Rostropovich, a U.S. citizen of Armenian descent.

About 2,000 people, including Prince Charles and his wife Princess Diana, will watch the sold-out concert at Londons Barbican Hall.

The Soviet Union and five other nations will televise the late-night performance, and the British Broadcasting Corp.s world service rearranged its radio programming so its estimated audience of 25 mil-

The event is part of a appeal called Musicians for Armenia which is expected to raise $452,000 from donations worldwide, including gifts from musicians, concert proceeds and film and recording rights.

Musicians, organizers, concert hall workers, program printers and other staff donated their services so that all income could go to the British Red Cross Armenian Earthquake Appeal fund. Tickets cost $45, $27 and $18.

The British Association of Concert Agents organized the appeal to aid some of the thousands of survivors

from the killer earthquake Dec. 7 that killed an estimated 55,000 people.

Previn, who was to conduct the English Chamber Orchestra, said it was amazing that the musicians had been able to join.

In our business everyones booked up for the next two or three years, he said. It was just good fortune that everyone could make it at such short notice.

This terrible catastrophe has provoked the best qualities in people, said Rostropovich, who gave his first solo concert in Britain in nearly two decades Friday, also in aid of Armenia.

Once-Secretive Soviet Union Throws Off Its Cloak In Wake Of Earthquake

By Ann imse 1

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' MOSCOW - The worlds most secretive giant threw open its

* borders last week to bare the pain of

- the Armenian earthquake and let the world and the Soviet people

' help dig out from under the rubble.

* Suddenly, Soviets were human. ^ They were crying in grief, agonizing

over the crumbled concrete hiding ^ their lost loved ones, bleeding from

- their wounds.

: They had faces, unlike the thou ' sands of unidentified Soviets ir-' radiated and uprooted under cover of a media blackout following the Chernobyl nuclear power station explosion just two and a half years ago.

r In opening the region to interna-' tional relief workers, the Soviet Union also gained $4U miliion in emergency aid and saved thousands of lives that would have been lost without French search dogs,

* Israeli doctors and Belgian artificial kidney machines.

The United States alone sent $6.6

million in assistance from both government and private sources.

It was the first time since World War II that international aid has poured into the fiercely self-sufficient Soviet Union, and once^again it cracked the image of evil Western capitalists fostered by decades of propaganda.

I Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov, thanking the world for help last week, fondly recalled eating Spam, an American canned meat product, during World War II. He said he still considers it a delicacy.

Foreign journalists, who normally must wait weeks or months for permission to enter the country, flew in aboard relief planes and were handed monthlong visas at the Moscow airport. Others went straight to the stricken area without papers and werent disturbed by authorities who ordinarily subject each new arrival to a thorough document check.

The government waived its requirement that Moscow-based correspondents give 48 hours notice and a detailed itinerary before they leave the city, and it reopened

Armenia, which had been closed to foreign journalists since a renewed outbreak of ethnic violence in November.

Correspondents hitch-hiked, explored and conducted interviews wherever they chose. A foreign reporter caught rides with Soviet troops.

In Moscow, the Foreign Ministry, which now holds daily press briefings but rarely provides news, gave regular updates on the number of casualties and the state of the relief ehort.

In the same nation that covered up the deaths of more than 100,000 people in the Ashkhabad quake 40 years ago, the Soviet press pounced on the story this time. The Tass news agency poured out reams of copy and offered foreign agencies wrenching photographs of the tragedy starting the day after the quake.

collapse and contributed to the huge death toll.

Only hours before the quake destroyed most of three cities and more than 100 rural villages. President Mikhail S. Gorbachev told the United Nations in New York that advances in mass media and transportation were making the world more visible and tangible.

Today, the preservation of any kind of closed society is hardly possible, said the leader of a nation that has tried for much of its history to insulate itself from the outisde.

He did not know then that in a few hours he would have the opportunity to demonstrate that belief.

Newspapers printed daily interviews with victims, rescuers and even critics of the disorganization hampering the relief effort and the shoddy construction practices that caused concrete-slab buildings to

Ten percent of the Hmong who fought for the United States in Southeast Asia were killed, a percentage which, if they had been Americans, would have put some 270,000 names on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington rather than the 58,156 that are inscribed there today.

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Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Our History

We Can Preserve Local Architecture

Greenville can do a great deal to protect the historical properties within its city limits even though there is little public money available.

A start has been made with the appointment of a Historic Preservation Commission by the Greenville City Council.

The 15 members of the advisory board will inventory potential historic properties and make recommendations on their designation as such. The process may involve the designation of entire areas of old Greenville as historic. That would allow time before the structures are demolished and provide for deferral of a percentage of property taxes.

Most important, it could make a property or a given area desirable for those who wish to purchase a house to live in, or a structure for business purposes.

While we lament the destruction of most original structures in Greenville, which went back to the 18th century, there are still 19th century and early 20th century homes which should be valued by the community. The architecture is unique and if such structures are preserved into the 21st century they will be seen as true historical gems by future generations.

The problem is how to maintain such structures and prevent their deterioration and eventual destruction. Obviously the answer is to make them desirable to present day owners. Designating structures and areas as historic, and hence valuable, may be a way to accomplish this.

Considerable demolition has occurred in Greenville through slum clearance programs and private development. We are a far better community without the substandard shacks which once existed here, but we have also lost some interesting old homes.

Our heritage is too valuable to ignore. The Historic Preservation Commission can make real progress in protecting some of our architectural treasures.

street Lighting

It Means Residential Area Safety

Adequate street lighting was once the province of municipalities, but now it is something that rural subdivisions also want.

For that reason Greenville Utilities has developed a policy which will allow residents of subdivisions in rural areas to have street lights. And it is a good move.

Many subdivisions are being developed around the county that wont soon be included in any municipality. Often the developers install the lighting, but once the developer withdraws there is no one to pay for electricity and maintenance of the lighting systems. Other subdivisions dont have any street lighting installed.

Under the policy developed by the utilities with 100 percent of owners and tenants participating monthly rates of $1.68 to $1.74 would be billed to the participants. In future areas developers would pay the cost for the first year and restrictive covenants would require owners and tenants to pay the extra charge after that.

Whenever the subdivision is annexed by a municipality the charge would be transferred to the municipal government and the residents would no longer pay it.

Street lighting in residential areas is not just desirable, it is essential to safety. There is less crime in a well lighted neighborhood. Pedestrians and bicylists can be more readily seen. The chances of auto accidents are lessened because cars can be seen in the lighting.

Thus it makes sense for any rural housing area to get together and provide for street lighting. It will make for safer and more comfortable Lving. The small monthly cost could reflect in increased house values.

Greenville Utilities now has a policy which allows steet lighting and rural subdivision residents should take full advantage of it. The neighborhoods will be the beneficiaries.

Slings And Arrows Of The Press

Jessica

Catto

Now that George Bush is enjoying the traditional honeymoon with the press, it is fair to speculate on both the duration of this post-election bliss and why there was such a peevish, angry courtship in the first place.

Bush turned out to be the most magnetic target in years for the slings and arrows of George Will, Dan Rather, Leslie Stahl, Mary McGrory and Jack Germond, among others. The hostility and disdain cut right across political frequencies.

At first glance. Bush did not seem the type who naturally invites ridicule. He is personable, has a substantial record of service to country, a hearty good-natured family. And although his politics are conservative, they are certainly less so than those of Ronald Reagan, who was never so battered.

In general the campaign was hardly uplifting, and the ads and attacks were often depressing. But banality and spite in politics are nothing new, especially when national passions are subdued. So why were the sounds of snarling heard through the land? Why did we see lips curling on the morning and evening news? Why was so much of the press so choleric?

The major clue to the puzzle is pique. The media never laid a glove on ^agan, although he did manage to knock himself out from time to time. The press badly needed to land a serious punch to prove that they were still contenders. Because of

subtle but important changes in traditional political alliances and systems primaries, conventions, campaign techniques and target marketing the press sensed it had been outmaneuvered and outfoxed.

So when Bush got his tongue tangled, the pundits punished him mercilessly. The axiom reads: When the press is feeling bypassed and somewhat impotent, someone is going to pay no quarter for George Bush. That same lack of slack extended from time to time to Dukakis and then came close to cutting off oxygen to Dan Quayle altogether (although sometimes that would have seemed a kindness).

Political tactics and strategies have been transformed by both technology and underlying economic shifts. Journalism has not quite kept up with the new and sophisticated uses of its own technology, nor has it entirely recognized the seismic economic movements.

The job of the press should not be to put down or judge candidates but to provide information. What is needed is better not necessarily more information. News directors need to resist the entertaining quick i quote and use fewer voice-overs: straight from the candidates mouth to the viewerss eyes and ears.

On the other hand, if candidate selections are made on the basis of presumed media potential rather than overall competence, the camera will zoom in on any weakness like a heat-seeking missile, and all the media skill in the world will be of little use. The camera is hard to fool, but the media must take some blame for being indolent and letting

one-liners and visual grammar run the news.

Debate and interview questioners were therefore on notice that their inquiries would have to be disciplined and focused. No one needed to be rude; in fact, badgering evokes a negative reaction. But questions had to be phrased thoughtfully to close off easy verbal escape. Emphasis needed to be on fairness and skill and the sublimation of the ego of the questioner.

It should remain a tenet of journalism that the question is more important than the questioner. As the last of the presidential debates demonstrated, it is difficult for debaters

to evade well-worded questions^ without sounding slick or dim.

Good humor and quotable cracks are an honorable part of American political tradition and a good gauge, of a man. But if all the voters get is, entertainment, the press is not doin its work. With few exceptions during this election, the press spread mor scorn than light and seemed itself, out of focus. For the next encounter, the press needs to polish its performance or risk a reputation for ir> relevant irritability. r

Jessica Catto, a long-standing-friend of the Bushes, is a co/h< tributing editor to the Washington Journalism Review. i

Let It Snow? It Didnt. Not Here

Let it snow. Let it snow. Let it snow.

The trouble is it didnt... not last Monday night or Tuesday or Friday.

Snow for those days had been predicted. It was to result from a storm moving across the gulf and then heading up the southeast coast. Colliding with bitter cold from the north, the outlook was for a potential blizzard which would be heaviest across Pitt County.

The storms, along with the cold, did develop but, as snow storms often do they confounded the pro-gnosticators. Guided by the jet stream the first storm moved out to sea and left only a small amount of snow along the extreme coast.

The storms diversion alerted those who must clear away the snow, however. The Department of Transportation said 75 Pilt County workers were on full alert Monday. There were 13 truck mounted plows, eight salt spreaders, along with ten motor graders ready to move into action.

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The Greenville Public Works Department was ready with sand spreaders, snow plows, salt and a motor grader.

Relief agencies were rady to accommodate the homeless in the event of a combination of cold and snow.

With it all, excitement was intense among school children and their teachers. The rest of us rushed grocery stores to stock up on milk, bread and other essentials of living snowed-in.

Recognizing that snow storms before Christmas are as scare as the proverbial hens teeth in these parts would prompt some to wonder what all the excitement was about. In fact, our growing legion of citizens from colder climes is probably wondering whats so unusual about a snow storm in December.

Well this is a land which often gets through an entire winter without snow. And even a dusting means schools are y dismissed sometimes even the threat of a dusting. Add to that the knowledge that most people here simply cant drive in snow and it becomes clear why the super markets are

mobbed when snow is predicted. Many of us, in fact, cant even walk properly on snow, no doubt because we dont have the correct boots for such weather.

Anyway this time we dodged the bullet, but there is plenty of winter ahead. Given the ozone hole, air pollution and all the junk in orbit around the earth there are adequate possibilities for winter storms. We old timers still recall March, 1980.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The Elmhurst-Englewood-Forest Hills Neighborhood Association (TENA) worked with our city government over the past several months to resolve a neighborhood concern, the future of the Gardner Fire Station. We wish to express appreciation to the mayor, city council members, city manager and members of the ad hoc committee for their efforts.

We worked together constructively and evaluated many options. To use the building as a city personnel training facility is compatible with current zoning regulations and we are pleased about its pending renovation.

Renee V. Willis, president TENA

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the nghl lo cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

-J

CommentaryIts Time To Give Peace A Chance

WASHINGTON - The ball is theirs, Yasser Arafat said in Geneva, mangling a worthy American cliche. Arafat was referring to the United States which, with the punctiliousness of an English teacher, was insisting on hearing just the right words: Recognize Israel, renounce terrorism and accept the relevant U.N. declarations.

Arafat did what was demanded of him and the United States heard him. The question is whether the hearing of the American Jewish community is as keen. The ball, really, is in its court.

Arafats words did not come easily to him. (Say it, say it! one American intermediary virtually yelled at a PLO official.) After a lifetime of stuffing his mouth with cotton, the PLO chairman needed some lessons in speaking plainly. He had tutors aplenty - Saudi Arabias King Fahd, Egyptian President Mubarak, th insistent Swedes and, critically, the Soviet Union. It offered Arafat a

Richard

Cohen

piece of advice: Stop beating around the bush.

The careful reader will have noticed a significant grouping there: Saudi Arabia, the Midas of the Arab world and an ally of the United States; Egypt, the most populous and powerful of the Arab states and the only one of them to have made peace with Israel; Sweden, a neutral country and a long-standing friend of Israel; and the Soviet Union which seems intent on bringing the Middle East conflict to a resolution. Whats missing from this grouping is

Israel and, to an extent, the United States.

The United States has now decided to do business with the PLO. The decision i long overdue, but even now it seems half-h^-arted. Before Secretary of State George Shultz would send an emissary to the PLOs headquarters in Tunis, he had to be on the receiving end of several insistent visits from both the Saudi and Egyptian ambassadors and even then he hung tough until he heard Arafat say the magic words. The PLO will have to have something to show for them. Talk may be cheap, but not for Arafat.

This is where the American-Jewish community comes in. Its support of Israel is zealous but sometimes counterproductive. Only a minority accepts the idea that eventually Israel must surrender the West Bank and Gaza Strip. In fact, the bulk of the Jewish community has added its considerable voice to those who would never under any

circumstances deal with the PLO. In this, it has been more Israeli than some Israelis.

Especially when it comes to U.S. Middle East policy, the American-Jewish community has enormous influence and there is nothing illegitimate about it. It is consistent with American values for voters to make their views known at the Kills, certainly, but also through ^ itical contributions and by manipulating public opinion.

No group does this better than the American-Jewish community. And no one knows this better than each and every member of Congress. They cross what is called the Israeli lobby at their peril. ^

Arafats language, exfilicit at long last, is a mere start. The Arab-Jewish conflict predates the existence of Israel itself. The recent history of Arab-Jewish relations in" the Middle East has been a succession of riots and pogroms wars, terrorist attacks and punitive raids.

Facing A Range Of Unknowables

Michael

Ross

GENEVA The Reagan administrations decision to open a dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Organization marks not only a major shift in U.S. policy, but the start of a hopeful, yet also hazardous, phase in the search for peace in the Middle East, diplomats and other area specialists agree.

A sense of relief and, among Palestinians here, euphoria greeted Secretary of State George P. Shultzs announcement in Washington Wednesday that the United States was lifting its 13-year-old ban on official contacts with the PLO.

We did it. We did it. We won, one PLO official exclaimed as he hugged a burly colleague and twirled him around in a half-spin when the news reached delegates attending a special session of the U.N. General Assembly meetings in Geneva.' - --

Barely a day later, however, that euphoria was already beginning to dissipate as even Palestinian officials conceded that the hardest part of the task for them still lies ahead.

We have won a new dimension of legitimacy, thanks to the support we received from Europe and the change in the U.S. position. Now we have to live up to it, one senior PLO source said.

We think the American decision is a turning point that will help guide all the parties concerned to a just and lasting peace, but we have no illusions about what lies ahead, added Bassam abu Sharif, a senior adviser to PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat. We know a new stage has started. It means hard work. It will be difficult.

The General Assembly, concluding a three-day debate that was moved to Geneva after the United States refused to grant Arafat a visa to visit U.N. headquarters in New York, called Thursday for the convening of an international Middle

East peace conference to negotiate a comprehensive settlement between Israel and all of its Arab adversaries, including the PLO.

U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar, hailing the U.S. decision on the PLO as an historic turning point, said that he would return to New York Friday to begin consultations on the preparations for such a conference.

However, the fact that the PLO has finally secured an opening for itself in the negotiating process does not mean that such a conference is any closer to actually being convened. Israel still has not agreed to it, and the United States, in the words of Vernon A. Walters, the U.S. am-

government finally emerges in Israel, how the administration of President-elect George Bush decides

'Ws crucial that they don't just leave it here, that a dialogue with the United States is not taken by the Palestinians as an end in itself or a victory that can be exploited,' said one diplomat.

bassador to the United Nations, is still not terribly keen on a negotiating format that Washington feels would only serve as a forum for posturing and propaganda purposes.

The United States, Walters told reporters here, will be opening its talks with the PLO with the aim of looking for some kind of common ground that could lead to direct negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians.

The fact that there seems, at the moment, to be very little common ground on the question of a negotiating format is only one of many sustantive differences between Washington and the PLO, even though the PLO has satisfied major U.S. demands by stating its acceptance of Israel and renouncing terrorism.

No one in the region should go into spasms of euphoria or gloom over the U.S. decision, because what comes out of it depends on a whole range of unknowables, a senior Western diplomat cautioned.

Among them are what kind of

to follow up on the Reagan administrations initiative and, perhaps most critically, what the PLO itself can make of its new opportunity.

Its crucial that they dont just leave it here, that a dialogue with the United States is not taken by the Palestinians as an end in itself or a victory that can be exploited, said one diplomat based in the Middle East.

The opening of a dialogue still represents the start of a major diplomatic undertaking offering opportunities and risks in equal measure for both sides.

In the view of moderate Arab governments, such as those in Jordan and Egypt, talking to the PLO was the first essential step the United States had to take to reassume its central role as chief peacemaker in the Middle East after what they regarded as eight years of diplomatic timidity by the Reagan administration.

The image and the influence of the United States in the region is greatly increased by this move.

Mere words, no matter how precise, cannot wipe this slate clean.

But the process has begun. And in order for it to continue, in order loi Israel to someday live in peace and security, the United Stales must play a constructive role. At limes it might have to cajole Israel into doing something it does not want to do. At times, the United States might have to act to break the political and policy deadlock in Israel itself. At times, in short, it might have to abandon its Israel-right-or-wrong posture and become downright critical. This will be George Bushs task.

But that task will be immeasurably complicated, or made irtipossible, if the American Jewish community sides with the most recalcitrant of Israelis if, like them, they embrace the status quo while advancing no long-term plan for peace. A President elected in

something less than a landslide and, probably, sieking a second term, will be reluctant to make enemies of Amci lean Jews Congiess, increas-mtil\ a.-ist rti\(' in ifie making of foreign pn icv. even more likely to shy trom nmkmg t' t- hard decisions. A typical memhc, rs a Middle East war less than In does defeat at the polls

The Israeli athletes killed at .Munich by the PLO should never be forgotten Children murdered in kibbutzes should never be forgotten. But hate, like envy, is a useless emotion and Yasser Arafat, who has lost his own dead says it is time to move on. American Jews, rightly suspicious and bruised by history, ought to give him a hearing.

/ There is more than one way to love Israel, One way, surely, is to give peace a chancar

The Burden Shifts

Don

Peretz

which also strengthens the positions of the Arab moderates, one diplomat said.

"Finally, they have their vindication, something in terms of real progress to point to when the radicals in the region accuse them of selling out, another diplomat added.

The vindication is especially important for Arafat, who, against the resistance of PLO radicals, has been trying to steer his organization onto a more moderate course in recent months.

While many in the region not just the Israelis and the Americans

still have serious doubts as to whether the PLO can keep its promises, the real measure of what happened in Geneva has less to do with what was gained than with what was avoided, several of the diplomats involved in the negotiations said.

If we had not achieved this result

if Arafat had not met the American conditions and if he had gone away empty-handed, with nothing to show for the concessions he has already made - it would have been a catastrophe for the peace process, a senior Egyptian official said.

"The radicals would have taken over again, and all hope of moderation could have been lost.

The official added that Egypt and other Arab moderates considered it especially important to have the U.S.-PLO dialogue begin before the Reagan administration left office.

Is Secretary of State George P. Shultzs announcement that the United States will open discussions with the PLO a "historic decision, the real turning point in Middle East history that Arafats speech writer Bassam abu Sharif says it is ?

It certainly is not a new "Balfour Declaration, guaranteeing American support for a Palestinian state in the Holy Land. Indeed, Shultz reemphasized the administrations position that the United States rejects the PLOs declaration of independence. The future of the West Bank and Gaza, he asserted, can be determined only through a negotiated peace settlement, not by any unilateral Palestinian decision; neither will we recognize Israeli annexation of the territories. The "historic decision merely stales that the United States recognizes the Palestine Liberation Organization as the "designated hitter for the Palestinians in a diplomatic game that has not even begun the putative Middle East international peace conference.

Shultzs statement does shift the burden of diplomacy for the Bush administration from persuading the Arabs to take an initiative, to persuading Israel. Israels prime minister-designate, Likud leader Yitzhak Shamir, insists that he wont join the international peace conference that seems to be a next step toward settlement of the conflict. Even if Shamir can be persuaded to play, at this point he refuses to even enter the diplomatic arena if the PLO is a recognized player.

The new American policy could revive discussion within Israel of a peace proposal by two Labor Cabinet members back in the days of Golda Meir the Shemtov-Yariv formula. In 1974 Victor Shemtov, Israels minister of health, and retired Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv, minister of transport, recommended that Israel declare willingness to enter peace negotiations with any Palestinian factor, which will recognize its right to exist, will be willing to make peace with it and w'ill not engage in terrorism. Al

though this proposal was not acted on, PLu acceptance of these terms in the '70s w, not even a remote pos.:ibility. Have !!ie recent Arafat and Shultz stalenicnfs really changed the situation'*

Even bet Ule the recent events, polls in Israel indicated that public opinion was in flux one poll last summer showed that an absolute inajoi ify e! the public supported the Shemtov-\aiiv formula Since the "intifada began last December, leading to the Palestinian declaration of independence, a significant number of mainline Israelis seem to have been anticipating Arafats peace offer, most prominently former Foreign Minister Abba Eban.

Shultzs lead in accepting the PLO as a legitimate partner in peace negotiations will probably intensify polarization in Israel between supporters of Shamirs rejectionist policies and supporters of the Shem-lov-Yariv formula. Polarization is not conducive to progress; rather, it may lead to a more adamant rejection than ever of any negotiations involving the PLO by th^f prime minister and his backers.

Despite general euphoria in the West Bank and Gaza over the November independence declaration, the Arafat peace proposal and Shultzs comments Wednesday, the events are likely to disrupt the remarkable unity among Palestinians evident in the occupied territories since the intifada began. Cracks in the united front of intifada leaders have already appeared as a result of clashes between those representing the PLO and Hamas, an underground Islamic fundamentalist organization that opposes any settlement other than Palestinian control of all the Holy Land. In recent months Hamas struck out at those in the intifada who urged recognition of U two-state solution based on territorial compromise. The very thought of peace with the Jt vvish state is anathema to iliesc fundamentalists.

Don Peretz is the director of the Middle Est program at the State iniversity of New York, Binghamton.A Perspective Thats Near Being Lost

Lincoln

Caplan

Last Monday, Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan Jr. had surgery to remove his gallbladder. He is now said to be in satisfactory condition but, the event was the latest reminder that the Courts three most liber-al members Brennan, Thurgood Marshall and Harry A. Blackmun are also its oldest and most vulnerable. All are in their eighties, and President-elect George Bush will likely have to replace one or more.

In late November, the Supreme Court decided a case underscoring the perspective that will be lost if the courts continuing shift to the right is strengthened by the arrival of one or more Bush conservatives. In Arizona vs. Youngblood, the justices ruled, 6-3, that prosecutors have no duty under the Constitution to preserve evidence that might prove a defendant innocent of a crime. Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist wrote for the majority, deciding that destruction of evidence denies a defendant due process of law only if he can show bad faith on the part of the police.

The dissenters were Brennan, Marshall and Blackmun, with the last writing for all three. The Constitution requires that crimi

nal defendants be provided with a fair trial, not merely a good faith try, he stated. In the minoritys view, if the try resulted in destruction of evidence that might have exonerated the defendant, his rights were violated. Blackmun commented, It still remains a fundamental value determination of our society that it is far worse to convict an innocent man than to let a guilty man go free.

For students of criminal law, a comparison of the Rehnquist and Blackmun opinions yields a nice irony. Conservatives often claim that liberals on the Earl Warren Court undermined the laws integrity in the 1960s, when they invented technical excuses for letting off defendants, and shifted the focus of legal proceedings from the basic issue of guilt or innocence. The Blackmun opinion in the Youngblood case zeroes in on the basic issue, while the Rehnquist opinion imports into due-process law a technical good faith exception best known from application in another area; If police relied on a defective search warrant to seize evidence, without knowing of the defect, the evidence is now considered legal under a good faith exception to the Fourth Amendment rule excluding illegally obtained evidence.

This irony reflects a larger truth: The Warren E. Burger

The Warren E. Burger Court turned criminal law into a confusing patchwork, creating exceptions to constitutional protections...it overturned more precedents...and was in other ways more activist than the Warren Court.

Court turned criminal law into a confusing patchwork, creating exceptions to constitutional protections. Contrary to popular understanding, it overturned more precedents, struck down more acts of Congress and was in other ways more activist than the Warren Court. The Supreme Courts docket during the Burger years included more cases dealing with important social policy issues like abortion and aftir mative action than it ever had before, and the justices struggled to agree on doctrine expressing the most subjective human judgments.

But the Burger Courts criminal decisions fairly represent its rulings in general. The Burger majority exchanged a bold, liberal outlook for a cautious, conservative one that deeply frustrated justices in the minority

Toward the end of the Burger years. Brennan wrote in a dissent that the Supreme Court was "increasingly irrelevant in the protection of individual rights

Marshall and Blackmun have made similar comments. These remarks have sometimes been overstated but they help identify what will be lost when these justices are no longer on the court.

With occasional support from Justice John Paul Stevens the courts least predictable member and from Justice Sandra Day OConnor, Brennan, Marshall and Blackmun are distinguished for sharing the belief that one of the courts highest callings is to protect individual rights.

The contributions of llie.se justices have differed. When Blackmun arrived on the court in 197, he quickly became known as one of the Minnesota Twins: especially in criminal cases, his votes usually matched those of Chief Justice Burger, a personal friend for whom he had served as best man.

Within three years of his arrival, however, he had established his own identity b> writing the majority opinion in the landmark

abortion case. Roe vs. Wade. As the court shifted to the right. Blackmun was identified as a figure of the center, then increasingly as a justice of the left on social issues, and. now sometimes. as a liberal even in criminal law.

Blackmun explains that he has consistently applied the same legal philosophy throughout these years - it is the court that has changed. To students of his opinions. the main thread tying theni together is what Professor Burt Neuborne of the New York University Law School calls a "jurisprudence of just deserts - a sense of fairness particularly evident in opinions expressing empathy for the plight of the powerless.

Marshalls empathy is even more apparent than Blackmuns; he has made it the core of his constitutional vision. Marshall is the first black to sit on the Supreme Court, and since he became a justice in 1%7 the rights of individuals who suffer because of race or poverty have been of special concern to him.

According to Professor Mark Tushnet of the Georgetown University Law Center, he is the one justice in American history who contributed as much to constitu tional law as a lawyer as he has

as a judge. Marshalls commitment to the protection of individual rights is recorded in the annals of the civil rights movement.

He became the leading advocate against court-backed racism in this country and in favor of equal opportunity under the law. which the court eventually established in Brown vs. Board of Education.

Brennans commitment to individual rights is built on a sense of fairness like Blackmuns. plus a commitment to shaping enduring legal doctrine similar to what Marshall displayed most persuasively as a lawyer Brennan ranks among the finest justices the court has known. Since his appointment in 19.")i). he has proven brilliant, eloiiueiit, wily, and farsighted. University of California, Berki'ley Law School Professor Robert C. Post wrote that even in dissent. Brennan has helped redefine constitutional law in many areas, by replacing concepts that led to an impasse with ideas that cmild successfully resolve unforeseen matters as uell as the (fase at Hand.

Lincoln Caplan is a staff writer lor. the New Yorker and author of 'The Tenth Justice: The Solicitor General and the Hule of Law' i Vintage).

1. VI W N'\vs S I v if

Community Service Gaining In Lieu Of Prison

: By Larry Margasak

:: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; WASHINGTON - They pull debris from vacant lots in big cities. They weed community gardens. They "paint, they plaster, they hammer and nail. They help old folks. They try to straighten out street kids on *the verge of going wrong. If they know computers, they might wind up programming one for a com-.munity volunteer group.

/And thus a growing number of non-violent criminal offenders pay -their debt to society by doing useful tasks, without serving useless time . and taxpayers money if their alter-"ative were prison.

The idea of community service in lieu of or in addition to prison -time has been around for two de- Wdes or so, but has only recently gained widespread use.

- It helps relieve overcrowding in Americas prisons, a chronic problem, but not much is known about whether it is more effective than prison sentences in deterring further crime.

r One study suggests it is not. It concluded that 46 percent of the pet-thieves given community service in New York City six years ago were re-arrested six months after their release. The recidivism figure for similar criminals who went to jail was roughly the same, 44 percent.

Being punished by community service does not make Boy Scouts out of petty recidivists but neither does jailing them, wrote Michael E. Smith, who conducted the study.

But some of those who served the community rather than serving time dont doubt the effectiveness of that alternative.

I paid back society. Im a better

person, says John Zaccaro Jr., son of Geraldine Ferraro, the Democratic vice presidential candidate in 1984.

After getting in trouble for selling $25 worth of cocaine to an undercover officer, he worked off his community service hours at a youth center in Burlington, Vt. Along the way, he says, he exceeded his 300-hour sentence by an extra 200 hours of work.

Zaccaros case gained some notoriety when it was found that he was serving the house-arrest portion of his sentence in the comforts of a $l,500-a-month luxury apartment, but he says life was anything but luxurious at Burlingtons King Street youth program.

The 10,11, and 12-year-old kids I was working with after school were in state custody, Zaccaro says. They would try to kick out windows, they would spit at you, throw things at you. On a daily basis I had to restrain the kids, because they would throw rocks and swing bats at each other.

Many judges let non-profit agencies or probation departments decide the many possibilities for how community service time is to be spent. Other judges like to come up with their own ideas.

Judge Ted Poe of Houston is one who relishes the task. He sentenced Edward Louis Young III, an airline baggage handler, to cleaning the stables for Houstons mounted police squad - the perfect sentence, the judge reasoned, for the man who stole the Lone Rangers guns.

Young actually took the two Colt .45 revolvers from the man behind the famous mask actor Clayton Moore.

He stole from the one individual who represents law enforcement.

Instead of putting non-violent and minor offenders in overcrowded prisons, why not have them repay society through community service? The logic seems inescapable, and more and more offenders around the country are serving their time in useful though unpaid employment. Sometimes it takes odd forms.

and its only right he do community service for a law enforcement agency, Poe said.

Michael Smith, who conducted the study on recidivism among those who serve community service sentences, is director of the Vera Institute in New York City. The institute assigns misdemeanor repeat offenders to 10-day, 70-hour community service programs. Jobs include clearing out vacant lots, removing trash, renovating buildings for homeless families, weeding community gardens, helping the elderly, and all sorts of construction tasks.

In Los Angeles, Foundation For People works with federal courts to place mostly white-collar or skilled offenders in assignments where their talents are best used.

A computer whiz teaches his craft to people working at non-profit agencies; an offender with a theater background works with a performing arts group; a copyright violator makes videos for Amnesty International.

Chief U.S. District Judge Sherman G. Finesilver in Denver is known for his novel community service sentencing. He had violators of the Endangered Species Act set up a wilife exhibit at the citys airport.

Finesilver cautioned, If not used properly, the public can lose faith in the community service system...For example in sports, if you always have offenders speaking to youth groups. The sentence should not take

on the aspect of a fix.

Houstons Judge Poe has some 50 skilled tradesmen welders, cgr-penters, painters and electricians -helping restore the battleship Texas, now a museum in the Houston ship channel.

His latest project, he says, is expanding an offender-run vegetable garden which provides food for Houstons hungry. Next year its going to be a big-time operation.

No hard figures exist to show how much community service sentencing has grown, but one indication was the formation four years ago of the National Community Service Sentencing Association.

Director Cres Van Keulen, whose office is in San Francisco, says there are some 500 formal, local programs placing offenders in community service jobs, averaging about 1,000 new cases a year.

She adds that there could be another 1,000 informally structured operations handling additional placements.

If her estimates are right, more than a half-million offenders a year are sentenced to community service time.

Dr. Alan Harland, professor of criminal justice at Temple University, says preliminary results of a study hes conducting indicate that more than 80 percent of those working off community service sentences complete their work.

Ms. Van Keulen cited a California study that provides only a glimpse of

the financial savings in cases where community service replaces imprisonment.

Sixty-three California programs reported in 1987 that 103,000 offenders worked more than 6.3 million unpaid hours, a saving of $21 million to volunteer organizations and government agencies if they had paid the minimum hourly wage of $3.35.

Another study by the Public Agenda Foundation in New York City indicates that the public accepts community service.

Observations by 125 people who participated in 10 small-group discussions said they favored alternatives to imprisonment if an offender would face the implications of his crime and undertake work that could prove useful.

One unscientific sign of success comes from program participants. Petty thieves and white-collar criminals alike spoke favorably of the experience.

Sterling Hall, who says he was convicted three dozen times for shoplifting (a claim borne out by the Vera Institutes records), claims his second community service tour of 70 hours helped him develop good work habits.

It has shown me teamwork, he says. It gave me personal self-worth. It got me getting up in the morning. It gets you used to taking orders.

It saves the city quite a bit of money. Its more logical than having the city send a person to jail, where they have to take care of him and feed him.

But Hall wouldnt guarantee that he would go straight. I will probably have the same problems as before, he says. You need money to pay rent.

Young, the man convicted of steal

ing the Lone Rangers pistols, says : he hopes his work at the stables will free officers to concentrate on patrolling the streets.

Community service gives you --time to re-evaluate your life and > think about whats important, he : says. A lot of people take freedom : for granted. It makes you see what' the value of freedom is.

Zaccaro, now 24, says he began to > pay back society with community service time even before his senten- Z cing last spring, when he volun- teered at Covenant House, a shelter

for runaways in New York City.

I went to work in their van, trav; > eling to the worst neighborhoods in New York, talking to prostitutes and ; drug users, he says. We gave; them sandwiches and tried to get; them on the right track. I saw the ^ worst that any city has to offer. ,

At the King bireei youin program, ; Zaccaro was closest to the teen- > agers, and counseled them against the use of drugs.

You get out of It what you put ^ in, he says, recalling his 60-hour ; work weeks. King Street would not;; be able to run without volunteers ; like myself.

Frances Ellen, who served three months in prison and 1,500 hours community service for income tax' and securities violations, spent her time designing and leading support groups for other offenders.

It s sort o like having a major heart attack, she says. How do, you restore yourself? We showed them how to deal with guilt, shame, embarrassment, the sense of self- -esteem that had been destroyed all emotions she personally experienced.

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Prep Basketball Stock Listings Business News

Bengals Recover, Ease Past Washington, 20-17

Cincinnati Captures AFC Central Title In Overtime

The Associated Press

Washingtons Jamie Morris is tackled by Bengals Joe Kelly, Solomon Wilcots, Carl Zander

Broncos Damage Patriot Playoff Hopes With Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Bengals were cats with nine lives Saturday. They needed all of them to claim their first AFC Central Division championship in seven years.

The Bengals avoided losing by an inch when Washingtons Chip Lohmiller hit the upright with a 29-yard field-goal attempt in the final seconds of the fourth quarter.

Given the new life, they forced quarterback Doug Williams to fumble in overtime, setting up Jim Breechs 20-yard field goal for a 20-17 victory over the dethroned Super Bowl champions.

Its called Divine Providence, Breech suggested. Thats what it was.

It was the closest thing to a miracle that the Bengals have produced in their 12-4 season.

Obviously somebody is watching over us and making sure we win those games, quarterback Boomer Esiason said. Whoever was not watching over us last year (when Cincinnati was 4-11) is watching over us this year.

The Bengals will host a playoff game New Years weekend at Riverfront Stadium, where they were

unbeaten in eight games this season.

The Redskins, 7-9, became the fourth team since 1970 to follow a Super Bowl championship with a losing season. It is their first losing record since 1980, the year before Joe Gibbs took over as head coach.

Our year kind of finished up the way it started for us a field goal bounces off an upright, and we can't get it to go through, Gibbs said. I kind of felt sorry for our team.

Washington dominated the game with a (rejuvenated running attack led by rookie Jamie Morris, who carried an NFL-record 45 times for 152 yards. But the Redskins let what appeared to be a sure victory slip away by an inch in the fourth quarter.

Morris was the workhorse on a drive that put victory within the Redskins grasp. He carried 10 times for 29 yards as Washington held the ball for 8:15 in a drive to the Bengals 12-yard line with the score tied 17-17.

But Lohmillers kick hit high off the right goalpost and bounced back toward him with five seconds remaining, setting up the overtime.

If there was something miraculous at work, it was in the 17-mph winds that swirled in the stadium, leaving

the wind chill near zero.

There was more crossing wind. Hey, I misjudged the wind. 1 hit it well, Lohmiller said.

When he hit the goalpost, 1 said, Yeah, were back in it, Bengals running back Ickey Woods said.

After a Bengals punt that opened the overtime, Washington began a drive at its 16-yard line. The decisive turnover came when Williams was hit by safety Barney Bussey while trying to pass, forcing a fumble recovered by David Grant at the Redskins 18.

Woods took the ball to the 3-yard line with a pair of carries, giving him 115 yards and setting up Breech's winning kick 7:01 into the overtime.

Im fortunate to get that opportunity, Breech said. 1 think were all fortunate.

Woods became the 22nd rookie in NFL history to rush for over 1,000 yards in his first season.

The Redskins, already eliminated from playoff contention, threw an early scare into the Bengals by taking a 10-0 second-quarter lead. But Lee Johnsons 50-yard field goal and Esiasons 17-yard touchdown pass to

(See BENGALS, B-2)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER - Sammy Winder ran for two touchdowns and Tony Dorsett rushed for another Saturday, powering the Denver Broncos to a 21-10 victory over New England and damaging the Patriots playoff hopes.

With a victory, the Patriots could have clinched a wild-card berth. At 9-7, they still have a shot at a wildcard, but need losses by both Cleveland and Indianapolis on Sunday.

However, the victory by Denver, which finished its disappointing season at 8-8, clinched a playoff berth for Houston.

Winder and Dorsett had short touchdown runs to stake Denver to a 14-10 halftime lead.

Twice in the second half, punter Mike Horan, the Broncos lone selection to the Pro Bowl, pinned the Patriots at their own 5-yard line.

After the second punt and New Englands inability to advance past its 18, the Broncos took possession near midfield and marched for a clinching score with 9:18 left. Dorsett, who finished with 86 yards rushing, started the 58-yard drive with a 15-yard run, John Elway

completed two passes and Winder bolted 17 yards up the middle to set up his 4-yard score.

With Steve Grogan replacing starter Tony Eason at quarterback, the Patriots mounted two scoring threats in the closing minutes - one ending on an end-zone interception by 'Tyrone Braxton and the other on downs.

Doug Flutie, who came on to quarterback the Patriots with 23 seconds left in the game, got a long pass that was intercepted in the end zone by safety Randy Robbins.

New Englands lone TD came midway through the opening quarter on rookie John Stephens 23-yard run.

Stephens score came moments after an interception and 27-yard return by cornerback Raymond Clayborn to the Denver 40. Stephens bounced off the left side and sprinted into the end zone with 5:56 left in the first quarter.

Denver countered on the subsequent series with a 74-yard, 13-play scoring drive. Dorsetts 26-yard run started the drive and Elway completed three third-down passes for first downs. Winder went 1 yard up the middle for the TD with 41 sec

onds to go in the period.

Denver went ahead 14-7 with an 80-yard march on its next possession. Elway hooked up with Mark Jackson on a 33-yard pass play on third-and-14, and Dorsett went the final 5 yards with 5:36 to go in the half.

Eason completed six passes as the Patriots moved in position for a 32-yard field goal by Jason Staurovsky 31 seconds before halftime, pulling New England within 14-10.

The Pats squandered another scoring chance moments later. Denver apparently was content to run out the clock, but Winder fumbled and Roland James recovered at the Bronco 29. Staurovsky was wide on a 40-yard try as time expired.

New England blew another scoring chance in the third period.

Stephens romped 52 yards to the Denver 11. On fourth-and-one from the 2, the Pats eschewed the field goal and Eason, rolling right, overthrew Stephens deep in the end zone.

It was New Englands eighth

(See BRONCOS, B-3)

The Associated Press

Patriot John Stephens moves past Denver defender Jeremiah Castille for TD

EC Women Roll By Tigers, 88-39

Lebo, Heels Rip UCLA, 104-78

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates took a trip to Tennessee this past week and went from the depths to the heights in just two days.

Thursday night, the Lady Pirates were crushed by 21st ranked Vanderbilt, 91-56, but on Saturday, the ECU women went up against Tennessee State and put the shoe on the other foot.

By the time the afternoon was over, the Lady Pirates had put together an 88-39 victory over the Lady Tigers, boosting their record to 3-4 on the year.

The game was one-sided from the beginning. East Carolina rolled out to a 28-2 lead in the first half, and was comfortably in the lead at intermission, 46-11.

In the second half, the Lady Pirates continued to bowl ovr the Tigers, 42-28, to wrap up their victory.

East Carolina shot a fine 51.5 percent from the floor while limiting the Lady Tigers to just 24.3 percent. Tennessee State hit on just 17 of 70 shots - making just half as many as did the Lady Pirates.

East Carolina also made headway at the foul line, converting 18 of 28 while TSU made just four of 12.

The only area in which the Lady Tigers managed to equal the Lady Pirates was in rebounding, where both teams finished with 4'?. Cortesa Danner led the Tigers with 10 rebounds, while Sandra Grace had eight to pace the Lady Pirates.

Sarah Gray led the Pirates in scoring with 13 points while Pam Williams added 12. Both Grace and

Tonya Hargrove contributed 10.

Tennessee State, which falls to 1-8, was led by Angelique Bell, who had 10 points and was the only Lady Tiger in double figures.

Irish Hamilton was credited with five assists in the game, giving her a career total of 144, moving her into 10th place on the all-time ECU list.

The game closed out East Carolinas pre-Christmas schedule. The Lady Pirates return to action on Jan. 5, hosting Campbell University.

* I I *

Gray

Williams

Grace

Hargrove

Dupree

Cofey

Miller

OConnor

Crowder

Addison

Hamilton

Jones

Team

Totals

East Carolina (88)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

7-8 5

0-0 2 2-3 8

2-5

18 3-7

16 6-7

12 4-7

19 4-6

17 3-10 3-4

18 3-4 2-4

13 4-6 15 1-5

20 0-4 15 0-0 20 3-5 17 3-5

0-0

2-4

0-0

6 1 1

0 3

1 0 1 1

4 3

3 2 13 1 0 12 2 0 10 0 0 10

0 0 9

1 5 8 1 0 8

4 2 8 0 2 0

5 8

3 8

2(M) 34-66 18-28 47 17 29 88

Bell

Danner

Hicks

Gillery

Thomas

Richard

Brockman

^rson

Plynn

Team

Totals

Tennessee State (39)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

39 5-13 0-5 3 3 1

31 3-8 0-0 10 5 4

30 3-11 0-0 4 1 1

0-0

29 2-9

22 2-11 1-3

20 0-6 0-0

12 0-5 1-1

12 1-6 0-0

5 1-1 2-3

3 3 2

6 5 0

3 4 2 .0

7 0 0 1

2 112 10 14

2(H) 17-70 4-12 47 22 12 39

a|s

East Carolina.....................46 42 88

Tennessee St......................II 38 :I9

Three Point Goals: OConnor 0-1, Jones 2-2, Hicks 1-4, Richard 0-1.

Turnovers: ECU 18, TSU 33.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Bunch and Harkleroad. Attendance: 100.

The Associated Press

UCLAs Pooh Richardson shoots over Carolinas J.R. Reid

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL- Jeff Lebo helped No. 8 North Carolina break what he and his teammates consider to be an annoying habit Saturday, rolling up a 104-78 victory over 20th-ranked UCLA.

Lebos 18 points led five players in double figures as the Tar Heels rolled to a big lead. But instead of falling into the old habit of letting opponents mount a rally to make the score close, the Tar Heels poured it on in the second half.

Before we went out (for the second half), we talked about that a little bit, Lebo said. We really wanted to concentrate a little bit better and not let that happen this time.

The victory was the third worst beating administered to a UCLA team. North Carolina also has the record for the worst beating, a 107-70 triumph three years ago.

The game also marked the return of J R. Reid, and he celebrated by sparking a first-half run. Reid scored six points in 10 minutes and grabbed four rebounds.

I played pretty well considering I was nut of shape a little bit, Reid said. "I was just trying to do the things I was supposed to do play hard defense, get the ball in the post, score down tow. I was basically going in to play defense today. I wasnt trying to force any offense.

Kevin Madden opened the game with a 3-point basket as the Tar Heels scoreii three points on three of their first four possessions. But the Bruins, under first-year coach Jim Harrick, were within 15-10 after Trevor Wilsons jumper with 15:35 left in the first half.

North Carolinas man-to-man pressure defense then forced four turnovers, leading the offense to an 11-0 run.

I thought we were prepared for it, Wilson said. We just didnt execute what we were supposed to do when the game started.

Reid entered the game at 15:41, and Madden started the run two minutes later with a layup. The 6-foot-9 Reid, who sat out the first six weeks of the season after suffering a

UCLA

Wilson

Maclean

Walker

K. Williams

Richardson

Martin

Rochelin

Owens

Dafney

Brumbach

Bronner

Totals

N. CAROLINA

Madden

Chilcutt

S. Williams

Bucknall

Lebo

Fox

Rice

Reid

Denny

Davis

Hensley

Akins

Greene

May

Totals

MP FG FT R

30 7-19 3- 4 7

34 4-13 0- 0 5

30 2- 7 3- 7 13

17 2- 5 0- 0 5

36 9-14 2- 4 2

22 3- 9 1- 2 0 3

20 4- 8 0- 0 6 0

1- 10-01 2- 2

F Pt

17 8 8 4 21 7 9 2 2

3 0- 00-0200 0

2 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0

200 32-78 11-19 44 13 20 78

3 0- 1

4 4

3 1 1 2

0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0

MP FG

23 7-12 25 4- 5 22 6- 9 27 5-10

5-11 3- 6

19 3-10 3-

FT R A

1-254

2-262 3- 3 7 0

2- 2 3 5 5- 6 1 3 2-221

3- 4 2 7 0- 0

F Pt

0 16 1 10 2 15 2 14 2 18 4 8 0 9

9 1- 3

() 1- 3

:i 0- 0

3 0- 2

3 1- 1

2 0- 0

2(M) :i9-72

4 1

0- 0 1 2 1-221 0-010 0- 0 0 1 0-1 1 0 0- 0 0 0 19-24 39 27

0 0 0 0

16 104

UCLA........................................:$6 12-78

N. Carolina................................55 49101

3-point goals-UCLA 3-10, (Walker 1-3, Richardson 1-2, Rochelin 1-3, Dafney 0-1, Bronner 0-1; North Carolina 7-15, (Mad-defr 1-2, Bucknall 2-3, Lebo 3-8, Denny 1-2).

Turnovers-UCLA 17. North Carolina 19.

Technical foulsUCLA coach Jim Harrick 2.

Officials-Paparo. Donaghv. Edsall.

A-20,712.

(See CAROLINA, B-2)

Appropriate End For Redskins Year

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - The Washington Redskins season ended on an appropriate note. The defending Super Bowl champions missed victory by an inch.

Chip Lohmiller hit the right upright with a potential game-winning field goal in the final seconds of regulation time Saturday, giving Cincinnati a reprieve.

The Bengals went on to convert a fumble by Doug Williams into a 20-yard field goal by Jim Breech for a 20-17 overtime victory that consigned the Redskins to a growing list of losing champiot.

Right now were kind of worn out, Coach Joe Gibbs said. Everybodys exhausted. I wanted to get one at the end to make it easier on our guys.

Instead, Lohmillers inability to judge the swirling wind on his 29-yard kick and the overtime turnover left the Redskins with a 7-9 record and a sour taste.

They became the fifth team since the NFL-AFL merger in 1970 to win the Super Bowl and then fail to make the playoffs the next season when

they lost last week to Dallas.

The loss Saturday make them the fourth team since 1970 to follow a championship season with a losing year. Two of those other teams San Francisco and the New York Giants suffered the losing years in strike-shortened seasons. The Oakland Raiders also followed their 1981 Super Bowl victory with a 7-9 record.

We came in as Super Bowl champs, we had the toughest schedule, it just happened that we had some bad breaks and injuries, running back Jamie Morris said. Our turnovers were phenomenal.

The Redskins had the worst turnover-takeaway ratio in the NFL going into this weekend, contributing to their woes. The fumble by Williams in overtime combined with Lohmillers miss to cost them a game Saturday.

Were not going to cry or drop our heads, said cornerback Barry Wilburn. Were going to walk out with our heads high.

Hey, we had a year full of injuries, full of problems, changes. Well come back next year and see if people can beat us.

They appeared to have the Bengals beaten Saturday through a reborn ground attack.

Morris rushed an NFL-record 45 times for 152 yards after the Redskins had managed just 24 yards rushing the previous week against lowly Dallas. The Redskins were one of the worst running teams in the league, averaging just 92 yards a game on the ground.

With the wind like it was today and our defense as beat up as it was, we wanted to try to keep the ball away from them, Gibbs said. We definitely wanted to hold the ball. The strategy came within an inch of working.

We wanted to establish the run. Coach Gibbs talked about that all week, said Morris, a rookie. He gave me the green light to run the ball, and I took it to heart. We just went out with the attitude were going to run the ball.

The 12-4 Bengals had sympathy for the Redskins, admitting they were fortunate to win.

Theyre a better team than their record, quarterback Boomer Esiason said. Theyve lost a lot of games like we did last year.

Kay Yow Heads Inductees Into Sports Hall For 1989

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Kay Yow, head coach of the 1988 United States Olympic gold medal winning womens basketball team and the North Carolina State womens team, heads a list of five inductees into the N.C Sports Hall of Fame.

,Yow will be joined by A1 Buehler, a guiding force behind the U.S. track and field teams for the past four Olympics, former Duke tailback Bil-ly Cox, former North Carolina and professional basketball star Bobby Jones and former High Point High School basketball coach Tony Simeon.

The five will be inducted at the 26th annual ceremony May 4 in Raleigh.

Yow has been the head coach at N.C. State for the past 13 years. She has led the Wolfpack to a 291-105 record and three Atlantic Coast Conference titles heading into this ' season.

In addition to the 1988 Olympic gold medal, Yow also coached U.S. womens teams to victories over the Soviet Union in the World and Goodwill Games in 1986. An American team had not beaten a Russian team in 29 years prior to 1986.

Buehler has been at Duke since 1955 and has been the head track

coach since 1966. He was an assistant coach on the U.S. Olympic teams in Munich, Montreal, Los Angeles and South Korea.

Jones was an all-America at North Carolina and a member of the 1972 mens Olympic team, which won the silver medal. He played a dozen years in the ABA and NBA for the Carolina Cougars, Denver Nuggets and Philadelphia 76ers.

Carsott-Newman Wins NAIA Title

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn. -Vernon Turner rushed for 189 yards, including an 80-yard touchdown run on the games first play, and scored three times Saturday to lead Car-son-Newman to the NAIA Division I title by defeating Colorados Adams State 56-21.

Carson-Newman, of the South Atlantic Conference, had a 12-2 season, while Adams State, of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, was 10-3-1 going into its first

Carolina.

(Continued From B-1) stress fracture of the left foot, scored the next six points in the run. Steve Bucknall capped the spree with a 3-point basket with 11:14 left before halftime, giving North Carolina a 26-10 edge.

The Bruins got within 46-36 after Darrick Martins short jumper with 1:57 remaining in the half. But North Carolina went on a decisive run to close the half. Madden got a layup. Lebo hit a 3-pointer, King Rice converted a steal into a layup and Scott Williams had a layup at the buzzer for a 55-36 lead.

I think it gave us a lot of momentum going into the half, Lebo said. It gave us a big lift going into the locker room.

UCLA never got closer than 15 points in the second half and trailed

by as much as 104-71 after a basket by reserve John Greene with 1:52 left.

In apparent frustration,Harrick was whistled for a technical foul late in the half and got a second one in the second half. Both only served to help fuel the North Carolina runaway.

I just always had a saying good officials call the game and bad officials call technicals, but thats just my philosophy, he said. "The officials didnt beat us. Dont misconstrue anything.

Madden scored 16 points, Williams had 15 points, Bucknall scored 12 and Pete Chilcutt 10 as North Carolina raised its record to 9-1.

Jerome Pooh Richardson led UCLA with 21 points and Wilson had 17 as the Bruins dropped to 4-1.

championship game.

This is the fourth title Carson-Newman has claimed since 1983, all under coach Ken Sparks.

Turner, who was named offensive player of the game, also scored on runs of 3 and 12 yards.

David Pool caught a 52-yard scoring pass from Edwin Lowery, and Rick Whetsel kicked all three extra points as the Eagles took a first-quarter 21-0 lead.

Adams States Mike Palumbo scored on a 1-yard run to open the second quarter. Later in the period Wes Polk scored on a 2-yard pass from Bobby Saiz, pulling Adams State within 21-14.

But Carson-Newman tallied 21 points in the period on scoring runs of 52 and 12 yards by Robert Thomas and a Lowery-to-Pool 55-yard pass play.

Turner added a 12-yard run for the Eagles at 11:34 in the third quarter and Carson-Newmans final points came with 6:31 left when Tim Bobo scored on a 20-yard pass from Todd Henderson.

Alex Bajza scored the Indians final points on a 23-yard pass from Terry Sanchez.

Carson-Newman defeated Concord of West Virginia, Moorhead State of Minnesota and Ohios Central State to gain the championship berth. Adams State had turned back Kansas Emporia State, Southeastern Oklahoma and Kansas Pittsburg State.

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Cox was an all-America at Duke in 1950 and played for the Washington Re^kins in 1951,1952 and 1955.

Simeon lettered in football, track and wrestling at High Point College before turning to a highly-successful career in coaching. His High Point High School basketball teams won nine conference and three state championships and netted more than 400 victories.

The Associated Press

Ricky Sanders fails to hold onto pass as he is hit in the end zone by Bengals Eric Thomas

Bengals Win Title...

(Continued From B-l)

Tim McGee tied it just before the half.

But Williams and Ricky Sanders stunned the Bengals again with a 44-yard touchdown pass play early in the third quarter. Cornerback Lewis Billups fell down on the play, leaving Sanders all alone for his 12th touchdown catch of the season, matching the club record held by several players.

A turning point came early in the fourth quarter, when the Redskins chose to go for fourth and less than a yard at the Cincinnati 14-yard line. Morris was stopped for a loss of a yard, giving Cincinnati possession for its tying touchdown midway through the fourth quarter.

Five plays later, Eddie Brown got five yards behind cornerback Barrv

Wilburn for a 69-yard touchdown pass from Esiason, who drew the secondary up with a masterful play fake. It was Esiasons 28th touchdown pass, one shy of Ken Andersons club record set in 1981. Morris 45 carries surpassed the previous NFL record of 43 shared by the New York Giants Butch Woolfolk and Tampa Bays James Wilder.

Washington..................3 7 7 0 017

Cincinnati....................0 10 0 7 :i20

First Quarter WasFG Lohmiller 43,9:33.

Second Quarter WasClark 20 pass from Williams (Lohmiller kick), 2:27.

Cin-FG Johnson 50,5:57.

CinMcGee 17 pass from Esiason (Breech kick), 13:58.

Third Quarter WasSanders 44 pass from Williams (Lohmiller kick), 4:14.

Fourth Quarter CinJ-Brown 69 pass from Esiason

(Breech kick), 6:29.

Overtime

Cin-FG Breech20,7:01.

A-52,157.

Was Cin

First downs 22 15

Rushes-yards 47-166 28-135

Passing 206 183

Return Yards 6 ll

Comp-AU-Int 17-22-1 10-19-0

Sacked-Yards Lost 1-11 1-4

Punts 0-0 3-43

Fumbles-Lost l-l i-o

Penalties-Yards 2-10 4-25

Time of Possession 42:51 24:10

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Washington, Morris 45-152, Sanders 2-14. Cincinnati, Woods 18-115, Brooks 7-12, Esiason 3-8.

PASSING-Washington, Williams 17-22-1-217. Cincinnati, Esiason 10-19-0-187.

RECEIVINGWashington, Sanders 6-120, Monk 6-52, Clark 4-37, Oliphant 1-8. Cincinnati, McGee 3-49, Brown 2-115, Holman 2-16, Brooks 2-1, Woods 1-6.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Washington, Lohmiller 29. Cincinnati, Breech 40.

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Georgetown Runs Past DePaul, 74-64Smith Scores Last 16 Points For Hoyas; West Virginia Rips Virginia Tech

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LANDOVER, Md. Charles Smith was simply following orders when he scored Georgetowns final 16 points Saturday to lead the No. 5 Hoyas over DePaul 74-64.

After watching a 13-point lead shrink to 60-56 with 6:38 remaining. Georgetown coach John Thompson pulled his team off the floor and yelled at them.

My exact words were, Smitty is the man get him the ball! Thompson said. Well, he took the ball and did something with it.

Indeed. Smith scored a career-high 37 points, including 11 of 12 from the free throw line, to help unbeaten Georgetown register its sixth straight victory.

With the score at 62-58, Smith hit a running one-hander in the lane and then made a breakaway layup to make it 66-58. After a DePaul basket. Smith hit a short jumper with 67 seconds remaining, and subsequently sealed the victory by making four free throws and a layup in the final 31 seconds.

The guys did a heckuva job getting me the ball and setting me up, said Smith. When its pressure time, you just have to come through.

Smiths heroics oversl outstanding performl Georgetown freshman Alonzo' ning, who scored 19 points, grabbed eight rebounds and blocked eight shots.

Obviously, he can get up there and swat them away, said DePaul coach Joey Meyer. That starts their fast break and adds another element to their game.

Stanley Brundy led DePaul, 5-4, with 14 points, while Terence Greene and Stephen Howard each had 13. The Blue Demons have lost five straight times to Georgetown.

Smiths previous career-best was a 28-point effort against Seton Hall

I)EP.\IL((H)

Brundy <>10 2-2 14, Booth 1-.3 12 3. Howard .i-8 3-4 13. Murphy 2-.') 0-0 .5. Nimann 0-2 0-0 0, Groone ,V11 1-3 13, Foster 5-7 0-3 10. Price 1-.5 2-2 4, Hamby 1-2 0-0 2. C.Jackson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-55 0 1664. ,

GEORGETOWN ( 71) '

J Jackson 2 12 0-0 4, Turner 2-5 0-0 4. Mourning 4-5 11-18 19. Bryant 1-4 0-0 2, Smith 13-24 11-12 37, Tillmon 0-2 5-6 5, Bell 0-0 0-0 0, Winston 1-4 1-2 :i. Mutombo 0-0 0-0 0, Allen 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-56 28-38 74, HalltimeGeorgetown 44. DePaul 35. 3-point goalsDePaul 3-8 (Murphy 1-2, Neimann 0-1. Greene 2-5), Georgetown 0-5 (J Jackson 0-2, Bryant 0-2, Tillmon 0-1). Fouled outNone. ReboundsDePaul 35 .(Greene 6). Georgetown ;J8 (Mourning 8). Assists DePaul 21 (Greene 5), Georgetown 17 (W'inston 6). Tolai foulsDePaul 25, Georgetown 19. A 9,298.

last February. It is the most points ever scored by one player against a Joey Meyer-coached DePaul squad.

Smiths a great player. He was in total control, and we just couldnt contain him, Meyer said.

We have a lot of young players ori^ this team, too many who are inexperienced, Thompson said. We needed one person to surface, and that man was Smitty.

Smith, a senior guard who started on the U.S. Olympic team, scored 17 points in the opening 9:15 to help Georgetown take a 25-13 lead. The Hoyas eventually worked the lead up to 31-18 before settling for a 44-35 cushion at the half.

Georgetown never trailed, racing to a an 8-2 lead as DePaul scored on

only one of its first 11 possessions. The lead never shrunk below seven points in the first half as the Hoyas took advantage of 17 Blue Demon turnovers.

Entering the game, DePaul Averaged only 19 turnovers a game.

West Virginia 101

Virginia Tech.............52

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Darryl Prue scored 17 points and Herbie Brooks added 16 as West Virginias defense shut down Virginia Tech in a 101-52 rout Saturday in college basketball.

Steve Berger added 15 points, including 13 in the first half, as the Mountaineers of the Atlantic 10 Con-

sh^owed an notu^ by Alonzo^ur-

Thc Associated Press

DePauls James Hamby blocks Dwayne Bryants shot

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lerence improved their record to 4-2. Virginia Tech of the Metro Conference dropped to 4-2.

The Hokies had been averaging %.2 points a game coming into the contest. It was the worst loss for Virginia Tech against West Virginia since the Mountaineers beat the Hokies 127-73 in Morgantown during the 1964-65 season.

West Virginia never trailed. Berger scored eight points in 32 seconds during a 33-15 spurt that gave the Mountaineers a 25-point lead with 4:45 remaining in the first period.

The Mountaineers led 56-27 at halftime and built a 46-point lead in the closing minutes behind Tracy Sheltons seven points. The freshman finished with 13.

West Virginias defense held the Hokies Bimbo Coles scoreless in the first half. Coles - a former West Virginia high school player of the year - had been averaging 25.2 points but finished with the game with nine.

The Mountaineers held Quinton Nottingham, who had been averag-

Broncos...

(Continued From B-I)

straight loss in Denver. The Pats havent won here since 1968.

New England......................7 3 0 (K10

Denver...............................7 7 0 721

First Quarter

NEStephens 23 run (Staurovsky kick). 9:04.

DenWinder 1 run (Karliskick), 14:19.

Second Quarter DenDorselt 5 run (Karlis kick), 9; 24. NEEG Staurovsky 32,14:29.

Fourth Quarter DenWinder 4 run (Karliskick). 5:42. A-70.910.

ing 21 points, to just two. Wally Lancaster, with 19 points, was the only Hokie to reach double figures.

Virginia Tech defeated West Virginia 92-79 a year ago in Blacksburg, Va., behind Coles 27 points.

Indiana......................81

Texas-EI Paso ..63

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Eric Anderson scored 11 of his 23 points from the free throw line, where Indiana tallied 34 points, as the Hoosiers beat previously unbeaten Texas-El Paso 81-63 Saturday.

Indiana, 7-4, drew fouls early on two of El Pasos key starters. No. 2 scorer Antonio Davis and 6-foot-9 freshman center Dave Van Dyke. Davis played just eight minutes in the first half and Van Dyke played six, scoring no points.

The Hoosiers hit 19 of 26 free throws and took a 44-21 halftime lead.

Indiana led 8-0 after the first three

minutes of the game as UTEP, 7-1, missed its first four shots.

The Hoosiers led 11-6 with 13:53 left in the half when they ran off 13 consecutive points. Jay Edwards and Anderson each had four points in that streak.

Indiana pushed its lead to 30-10 oh a tree throw by Brian Sloan with 8:03 to play. El Paso got within 16, 35-19, but Indiana ran off seven straight points in the next 1:50 for a 42-19 lead.

Indiana scored 10 of the first 12 points of the second half, taking' 54-23 lead on two free throws by Edwards with 16:20 to play. The closest El Paso could come after that was the final margin.

Tim Hardaway was the only Miner in double figures with 30 points. Greg Foster, eligible for his first game since transferring front UCLA, scored nine.

Edwards finished with 18 ahd made all eight ol his free throws. Joe Hillman added 11 and Todd JadlowlO.

Campbell Sparks Tigers To Win

First downs

Hushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fuinbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time 0 Possession

33-165

186

22-39-2

2-17

6-42

0-0

8-52

32:02

Den

37-188

143

14-29-1

1-6

6-44

2-1

5-31

27:58

INUIVIUI Ai, ST.ATISTICS RUSHINGNew England, Stephens 17-130, Perryman 9-16, Dupard 4-13, Eason 2-4, Tatupu 1-2. Denver, Dorselt 10-86, Winder 19-64, Sewell 4-32, Elway 2-9, Kubiak2-(ininus3).

PASSINGNew England, Eason 12-16-

0-94, Grogan 10-22-1-109, Flutie O-l-l-O. Denver, Elway 14-29-1-149. Kubiak O-O-O-O.

RECEIVINGNew England, Morgan 5-60, Dupard 5-33, Jones 3-33, Stephens 3-29. Tatupu 3-19, Martin 2-22, Perryman 1-7. Denver, Jackson 5-67, V.Johnson 4-47, Winder 2-14, Dorsett 1-9, Kay 1-9, Nattiei

1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-New England. Staurovsky 40.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - Elden Campbell scored 19 points, 12 in the second half, to lead four doublefigure scorers as Clemson defeated Hofstra 77-63 Saturday for its third straight victory.

Kirkland Howling and Tim Kincaid each had 15 points and Dale Davis scored 11 for the Tigers, 5-1.

Derrick Flowers had 16 points for the Flying Dutchmen, 3-3, while Ernie Atkinson scored 14 and Carlos Dicenta 11.

The Tigers scored 16 straight points to take a 28-15 lead with 8:47 remaining in the first half. Three-point plays by Marion Cash and Campbell, and Dave Youngs 3-point field goal led the spurt.

Hofstra then outscored Clemson 18-9 to close within 37-33 with 1:07 to play in the half, as Atkinson connected for two baskets and two free throws.

Howling hit a 3-point goal, his second of the half, and Flowers made a layup at the buzzer to give Clemson a 40-35 halftime lead.

Consecutive field goals by Howling gave Clemson a 59-46 lead with 6:58

to play, but Hofstra scored severt straight points to cut the lead to 59-53 with 5:18 left.

Campbell, who led Clemson with 10 rebounds, scored five points in an 8-0 run as Clemson took command.

(I.E.M.SON \IP F<; FT R A F Pt

Howling :14 6- 9 U- 0 1 0 4 15

Young 19 2- 4 1- 2 0 3 1 7

Cash 28 1-5 2 3 3 6 3 4

L'orrest 6 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0

Pryor 26 3- 5 0- 0 6 1 3 6

Kincaid 28 4- 8 7- 7 3 2 2 15

Davis 23 5- 6 1-3 9 0 4 11

Campbell 33 7-17 .') 9 10 2 3 19

Brown 3 0- 2 0- 0 2 1 1 0

Totals 2(K) 28 .57 16-24 :i.5 15 21 77

HOFSTRA .MP EG F I K ,\ K Pt

Flanigan 11 0- 2 0- 0 l 2 1 0

Dicenta 4o 3- 9 2 5 3 o 111

Pryor 29 0- 1 1 2 2 1 1 1

Flowers 40 6 13 4- 5 5 2 2 16

Atkinson 25 4 to 6- 6 5 0 5 14

Tucker .5 11 I t o 1 1 , :i-

Shanhan 15 4 7 0- (i :5 1 2 9

King 35 :{- 5 3- 5 8 4 4 9

Totals 200 21-48 17-24 :i2 11 17 6:i

Clemson....................................to :!777

Hofstra......................................2863

Three-point goals-Clemson 5-8. (Howling :i-3. Young 2-:i, Forrest o-l. Pryor 0-1-Hofstra 4-6, (Dicenta:( 5. Shanhan 1-1) TurnoversClemson 12, HoLstra 14, Technical foulsHofstra Bench 1, King

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South Carolina Stuns Tennessee, 83-81Gamecocks Rally From 13 Down To Win In Overtime; Seminles Top PSU

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Down by 13 points late in the second half, South Carolina dug down deeper against No. 16 Tennessee.

- Its a great team win. Coach

George Felton said alter the Gamecocks rallied to win in overtime 83-81 Saturday. "Its amazing. We beat a quality team on the road.

"We had guts and didnt fold. We dug down deep, Felton said. "We

" The Associated Press

-Georgias Pat Hamilton tries to get past Techs Dennis Scott

Georgia Rally Downs Jackets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ ATLANTA Alec Kessler scored 23 points as Georgia overcame a 12-point first-half deficit and downed previously unbeaten, lllh-ranked Georgia Tech 80-69 Saturday night.

The Bulldogs, 5-2, staged their comeback behind the solid play of a pair of freshmen, Elmore Spencer and Litterial Green.

Both Spencer and Green scored 13 points and Green capped a defensive lid on Tech's htgh-scoring Dennis Scott, holding him to only one 3-point basket and nine points.

: Tech fell to 4-1 for the year and saw its three-igame winning streak in the series brought to an end.

. Tech led 21-9 with 12:49 left in the opening half before Georgia took control of the game, taking the lead ^before halftime, but trailing 41-40 at intermission.

:' Green made a driving layup in the first minute of the second half and Georgia never lost the lead, surging to a 57-43 advantage with a 17-2 run an less than five minutes.

Spencer completed the run with a three-point play and Georgia later stretched its lead to 18 points. 77-59, on a pair of free throws by Green with 2:42 to play.

Brian Oliver led Tech with 23 points, including the Yellow Jackets last 14 points in the game in the final 5:45.

Pat Hamilton added 16 points for Georgia. Tom Hammonds had 14 for Tech.

<;eoh(ha(m

Kehbler -l(j 7-10 2:i, Wilson 0-1 0-0 0, Sponcer 6-11 1 :i 13, Green .>12 3-.i 13, Haniillon 7-13 2-4 16. Patton 1-4 5-6 7. Cole

I-2 2-,') 4, Austin 2-3 0-0 4 Totals 30-62 20-:i3 m

(.KOIt(.IA TK( li (6!tl

Hammonds 7-2:i 0-1 14, MeNeil 3-6 2-2 6, Briltian 4-9 0-0 8, Scott 4-14 0-0 9, Oliver

II-18 4-5 28, Brown 0-3 0-0 0, Sherrod 1-3 0-0 2, Whitmore 0-2 0-0 0, Totals :io-78 6-8 69.

HalHimeGeorgia Tech 41, Georgia 40. :i point goalsGeorgia 0-5 (Green 0-2. Hamilton 0-2, Patton 0-1), Georgia Tech :i 16 (Oliver 2-5. Scott 17, Hammonds 0-2, Brown 0-2) Fouled out-None Rebounds-Georgia 41(Kessler 12), Georgia Tech 46 (Hammonds 12). Assists Georgia 19 (Green 8), Georgia Tech 18 (Brown 6). Total foulsGeorgia 13, Georgia Tech 24. A16,.531.

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haven I oeaten a team of Tennessees caliber on the road in my three years here.

Barry Manning made three foul shots in the last 30 seconds of overtime and scored 20 points for the Gamecocks. South Carolina overcame a 13-point deficit in the final seven minutes of regulation and Terry Doziers 3-point shot sent the game into overtime at 72-all.

South Carolina improved to 5-0 and the Volunteers fell to 4-1.

Volunteer Coach Don DeVoe said the Gamecocks threw his team out of synch when it counted.

"They did what they had to do to win the game, he said. "They extended their defense and forced turnovers and got us out of our rhythm. We just couldnt salvage it.

This should help us refocus on what you have to do when youve got a good lead in the second half, he said.

Mannings two foul shots put the Gamecocks ahead 82-79 before Tennessees Ronnie Reese made a basket with eight seconds left. Manning made another free throw with four seconds remaining.

John Hudson scored 19 points and Brent Price 18 for South Carolina. Ian Lockhart had 17 points and Greg Bell and Doug Roth 14 each for Tennessee.

The Volunteers led 35-28 at halftime and built their margin early in the second half. But a pair of 3-point baskets bv Price, a field goal

by Joe Rhett and Hudsons two free throws pulled South Carolina within 71-69.

Bell made a foul shot with 46 seconds left for a three-point lead, but he missed a free throw with 26 remaining and Dozier tied it with a 3-pointer.

SOL'THCAROLI.NAI:)

Manning 8-14 4-9 20, Hudson 4-10 11-12 19, Price 7-10 0-0 18, Dozier 5-15 1-1 12, Roulston 0-0 1-4 1, Rhett 3-6 2-4 8, McKoy 2-7 04) 4, English 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 29-62 20-3283.

TENNESSEE (81)

Roth 5-8 2-2 14, Nix 4-12 3-6 11, Henry 4-5 0-1 9, Reese 3-8 2-4 8, Swearengen 4-7 0-3 8, Lockhart 8-14 1-2 17, Bell 5-8 3-7 14, Clark 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 33-6211-25 81.

HalftimeTennessee 35, S. Carolina 28, End of regulation 72-72. 3-point goalsS. Carolina 5-9 (Price 4-6, Dozier 1-1, Manning 0-1, McKoy 0-1), Tennessee 4-11 (Roth 2-4, Henry 1-2, Bell 1-3, Nix 0-1, Swearengen 0-1). Fouled outPrice, Roth. ReboundsS. Carolina 29 (Hudson 12), Tennessee 41 (Lockhart 10). AssistsS. Carolina 15 (Price 4), Tennessee 19 (Nix 5) Total foulsS. Carolina 21, Tennessee 24. A~12,354.

Florida State..............78

Penn State..................71

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Tony Dawson scored 29 points and George McCloud had 21 as No. 12 Florida State struggled past Penn State 78-71 Saturday for its best start in 11 years.

The Seminles, 6-0, won their first road game. But they never led by more than 11 points in their lowest-scoring game this season.

McClouds 3-pointer put Florida State ahead 55-52 with 11:14 left in

the game and started a 19-8 run.

Penn State, 3-2, got within 73-68 when Monroe Brown stole the ball and was credited with a basket when McCloud was called for goaltending with 55 seconds left. Florida Stte made five foul shots in the final minute.

Ed Fogell scored 20 points and grabbed 13 rebounds, while James Barnes added 14 points for the Nit-tany Lions.

The Seminles are off to their fastest start since 1977-78, when they opened 8-0 en route to a 23-6 season.

Florida State, averaging 103 points per game this season, had scored at least 87 in every game.

Syracuse....................95

Canisius....................99

SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) - Sherman Douglas scored 23 points and No. 3 Syracuse stayed unbeaten after 10 games, overpowering Canisius 95-69 Saturday night

Syracuse beat its in-state rival for the 13th straight time since 1974. Canisius, from Buffalo, fell to 1-3.

Junior forwards Stephen Thompson and Derrick Coleman added 19 points and 18 points for Syracuse, which played sluggishly throughout the game.

The Griffs, led by junior forward Brian Browns 14 points, stayed close to the Orangemen during the first five minutes and were trailing 15-12 when guard Chuck Giscombe hit a running hook in the lane.

But Syracuse outscored Canisius 17-6 over the next seven minutes to push its lead to 32-18 with 8:07 left in the half. Syracuse was never threatened after that spurt.

Syracuse led 49-33 at halftime and extended its lead to 88-60 late in the game.

Canisius did manage to end Syracuses streak of 100-point games at four, which equals the mark the Orangemen set last year. Syracuse entered the game averaging 105 points a game.

Kentucky...................91

Marshall....................78

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - LeRon Ellis scored 33 points and Chris Mills added 17 points and 20 rebounds to lead Kentucky to a 91-78 victory over Marshall in the consolation game of the Kentucky Invitational Tourna-. ment Saturday night.

Bowling Green played Arkansas State in the championship game of the 36th annual tourney.

Conley Grapplers Win Three Meets

HATTERAS - D.H. Conleys Vikings dominated a quadrangular wrestling meet held at Hatteras High School Saturday.

Conley defeated the host team, 64-6, and added wins over Currituck, 57-12, and Manteo, 60-11.

Currituck and Manteo each won three of the 13 weight classes in their matches against Conley. Currituck won one by a pin and two by decisions while Conley racked up nine of its 10 wins on pins.

Hatteras won only one match and drew another while the Vikes posted six pins and three forfeits in that match.

Manteo won one match by technical fall and two on decisions. Conley recorded all 10 of its wins by pins.

Manteo won its other two matches, downing Currituck and Hatteras, while Currituck defeated Hatteras in its match.

The Vikings are now' 6-2 on the season in dual meet competition. Conley will host its own quad meet on Thursday, entertaining Elizabeth City Northeastern, Wilson Fike and Southern Wayne. The meet gets underway at 1 p.m.

Summary:

Conley 57, Curriluck 12

103-D. Derby (Cu) p. John Smith, 3:.52; 112Steve Allen (Co) p. B. Zak, 2:51; 119Jacinto Moore (Co) p. S. Russell, 1:32; 125Gary Howard (Co) p. D. Stone, 3:41; 130Jason Osborne (Co) p. T. Cline, 5:23; 135Jason Adams (Co) p. E. Johnson, 5:03; 140J. Demoss ((?u) d. Emmitt Lang, 17-14; 145-Derrick Gardner (Co) d. T Schuster, 8-5; 152-Kevin Daniels (Co) p. S Hatcher, 1:59; 160 Jason Hamby (Co) p. B Wood. 1:22; 171-T Schall (Cu) d. Teriell Gibbs, 3-0; 189Lariy Wilson (Co) p. C. Rivera, 3:34; HWTDanny Osborne (Co) p. T Dendy, 1:07.

( oiiley 64. Cape Hatteras 6 103Smith (C) won by forleit; 112 -Allen (C) won by forfeit, 119Moore (C) p. R. Midgette, 0:37; 125- Howard (C) d. S. Coleman. 17-4; 1;10Osborne (C) drew with John Van Note, 7-7; 135Jack Chaney (CH) d. Adams, 14-6: 140-Lang (C) p Billy Webster, 4:24; 145Gardner (C) won by forfeit; 152Daniels (C) p. Joel Phillips. 0:43; 160Hamby (C) p. Keith Oliver, 3:37; 171Gibbs (C) d. M. Chadwick, 14-5; 189-Wilson (C) p. I). Vernesoni, 0:46; HWTOslmrne (C) p. A. Tawes, 1:21.

Conley 60, .Manteo 11 10.3-R. Young (M) tp. Smith, 15-0; 112-Allen (C) p. A. Twiddy, 3:06; 119-Moore (C) p R Hinson. 2:50; 125K Morrisette (M) d Howard, 9-7; i:iO Osborne (O p. L. Leach, 5:39; i:J5K. Morrisette (.M) d. Adams, 10-7; 140Lang (C) p. F Massie, 1:50; 14.5Gardner (C) p. A Kefscheiner, 0:38; 152Daniels (C) p. D. Twiddy, 1:00; 160Hamby (C) p. R Hinckley, 1:50; 171-Gibbs (C) p. R. Knight, 3:13; 189-Wilson (C) p. G. Seb-tra, 1:04; HWTOsborne (C) p. J, Clark, 1:07.

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Thomas Sparks Pistons Past Charlotte, 100-91

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Harper 19 and Sanders 18 for Cleveland.

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - Isiah Thomas scored six of his 25 points during an early 14-3 spurt that put the Detroit Pistons in control en route to a 100-91 victory over the Charlotte Hornets Saturday night.

The Pistons, who broke a two-game losing streak, are 11-0 this season when theyve held their opponent to less than 100 points.

Adrian Dantley added 20 points for Detroit. Vinnie Johnson had 15, Joe Dumars had 14 and Bill Laimbeer tied a career-high with six blocked shots.

Kelly Tripucka led Charlotte with 18 points. Dell Curry added 17 and Rickey Green and Tim Kempton had 14 apiece.

The 14-3 run gave Detroit an 18-7 lead with 6:26 left in the first quarter, and the Pistons led by as many as 12 points in both the first and second quarters. Charlotte cut the deficit to 30-23 after one period and 52-41 at halftime, but the Hornets were unable to catch up in the second half.

The closest the Hornets got was 98-91 with 25 seconds left.

The victory was the Pistons third in as many games against Charlotte this season. Detroit was coming off consecutive losses to Milwaukee and Cleveland.

('IIARl.OTTE('n)

Tripucka 8-i:? 2-3 18, Rambis 3-10 0-0 6, Hoppen 1-9 -0 2, Reid 3-1.5 0-0 6, Holton 2-3 1-3.5, Curry 7-10 2-2 17. Kempton .5-7 4-6 14, Curelon 0-4 0-0 0. Green ,5-9 4-4 14, Tolbert 1-5 1-2 3, Lewis 3-4 0-0 6. Totals 38-89 14-20 91.

DETROIT (HMD Dantley .5-14 11-15 21. Mahorn 0-2 3-4 3, Laimbeer 4-9 0-0 8. Dumars 6-7 2-2 14, Thomas 10-15 5-5 25, Johnson 7-15 1-1 15, Salley 2-6 1-1 5, Rodman 1-6 2-2 4, Williams 1-2 0-0 2, Edwards 0-0 3-4 3 Tolals;i6-7628-:i41(M).

Charlotte 23 IS 23 27 91

Detroit 3M 22 23 2.5KNi

3-Point goatCurry. Fouled outNone. ReboundsCharlotte 43 (Kempton 7). Detroit 60 (Mahorn 12). Assists

Nets.............. 100

Pacers.......................92

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Lester Conner scored 20 points, including 10 in the fourth quarter, and New Jersey took advantage of Indianas 42 percent shooting and 23 turnovers to beat the Pacers 100-92 Saturday night.

The Pacers, who trailed by as many as 20 in the third quarter, trailed only 91-87 after a jumper by Reggie Miller with 1:39 left in the game. But the Nets outscored Indiana 9-5 in the closing seconds.

Roy Hinson hit a 15-footer to make it 93-87 with 1:18 left and John Bagleys free throw pushed the Nets lead to seven.

The Pacers led 27-26 after the first quarter, but shot 24 percent (4-for-17) in the second period and turned the ball over 10 times while they were outscored 25-12.

New Jerseys Mike McGee tied the game at 31 with a free throw with 9:34 left. The Nets outscored the Pacers 15-3 over the next 7:12, taking a 46-34 lead on a free throw by Keith Lee, and led 51-39 at halftime.

The Nets dominance continued in the first three minutes of the second half as they outscored the Pacers 10-2 and took a 61-41 lead with 8:52 left. Vern Fleming scored 13 [wints in the third quarter, almost single-handedly bringing the Pacers back within 11 going into the final period.

Dennis Hopson scored 17 points for the Nets and Fleming had 24 for the Pacers, including 20 in the second half. Reggie Miller added 18 for Indiana.

Davis was more concerned with the win than he was with turning 33.

Its more than my birthday, he said. Its a good way to start the road trip. If we dont play well, we could be 1-1 dr 0-2 going into the last three games of the trip.

The game was the second of a five-game swing for Dallas. The Mavs beat Charlotte 107-98 on Friday.

Miami trailed by 20 points early in the second half but closed to 78-72 on a fast-break layup by Grant Long less than 30 seconds into the fourth quarter.

After a tip-in by Detlef Schrempf, Davis scored the Mavericks next six points. He then capped off the run with a 3-point shot that put Dallas in front 91-76 with 6:04 to play.

When Miami presses, theyre a very good team, Mavericks coach John MacLeod said. They caused some turnovers, but we held them off.

Heat coach Ron Rothstein agreed that Davis was the big factor in fizzling his teams comeback.

He came up with the big plays, hitting the 3-pointer, and his role playing. He did the same thing against us in Dallas.

The Mavericks beat Miami 98-88 Nov. 8. .

Sam Perkins led the Mavericks with 16 points, and Schrempf added 15. Davis totaled 13.

Miami was paced by Rory Sparrow with 16. Kevin Edwards, who

keyed the third-quarter surge, con-ribi

Knicks ...............117

Bullets............. 102

Charlotte 27 (Tripucka, Holton 6), Detroit 21 (Thomas 7). Total foulsCharlotte 29,

Detroit 20. TechnicalDetroit coach Daly. .A-21,454.

Cavaliers..................120

Hawks........................94

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Mark Price scored 17 first-half points as Cleveland built a 25-point halftime lead on the way to a 120-94 victory over the Atlanta Hawks Saturday night.

The Cavaliers won for the eighth time in 10 games and improved their NBA-best record to 15-5, their best start since they were 16-4 in 1976-77.

Price, who had also scored 17 in the first half of an easy victory over Detroit on Tuesday, made a controversial 3-pointer at the first-quarter buzzer to give Cleveland a 37-25 lead. The Hawks argued that the shot did not leave Prices hand before the quarter ended.

The Cavaliers then made six of their next seven shots, capped by Prices 20-footer, to go up 50-31 with nine minutes left in the half. Mike Sanders had 10 points in the second quarter to help widen the advantage to 66-41.

Price made all seven of his floor shots and both his free throws in the first half.

Atlanta, which had a three-game winning streak snapped, was playing its fourth game in five nights and was unable to keep up with Clevelands running game. The Cavaliers went up by as many as 29 points in the third quarter and then went into a four-corner offense to use up the 24-second clock and offset Atlanta's desperate trapping defense.

Dominique Wilkins led the Hawks with 22 points, and Reggie Theus had 15.

Price scored 23 points, Ron

NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Jackson scored 17 of his 21 points in the second half, leading the New York Knicks to a 117-102 victory over the Washington Bullets Saturday night.

It was the Knicks sixth straight victory, their longest winning streak since they won six in a row in November, 1984. New York is now 10-1 at home this season.

The Bullets, who got 19 points each from Darrell Walker and Terry Catledge, have lost seven straight on the road and eight of nine overall.

Jackson also had 12 assists and Patrick Ewing and Johnny Newman each scored 18 points for the Knicks.

Leading from late in the first quarter until the end, the Knicks broken open the game in the third period, scoring 12 straight points and holding the Bullets scoreless for 4:16.

Sidney Green scored the last four points of the streak, giving New York its largest lead of the game, 82-61, with 5:46 left. The Knicks went into the fourth quarter with a 92-74 lead.

The Knicks outscored Washington 35-27 in the second quarter, stretching a 30-27 lead after one period to 65-54 at halftime.

Trent Tuckers 3-pointer with 3:55 remaining in the first period broke a 17-17 tie and the Knicks never trailed after that.

Ledell Eackles left the game with a twisted left ankle in the fourth quarter.

tributed 14.

The Mavericks broke out to a big lead. They scored the games first 10 points and put together an 8-0 run to take a 20-6 lead on a layup by Derek Harper just under seven minutes into the game.

It was as if we were running in sand the first quarter, Rothstein said. We did not get out of the gate fast

The Mavericks maintained the lead throughout the first half, primarily on the strength on their free-throw shooting. They hit their first 15 shots from the line.

The score was 59-41 at the half.

Seahawks Top Campbell, 73-61

Mavericks................104

Miami........................87

MIAMI (AP) - Dallas Mavericks veteran Brad Davis celebrated his birthday in style Saturday night.

Davis keyed a 13-4 fourth-quarter run that staved off a Miami Heat comeback and propelled the Mavericks toa 104-87 victory.

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The .Associated Press

Hornets Kelly Tripucka battles with Pistons Vionnie Johnson for the basketball

Davidson Will Join Division III

DAVIDSON (AP) - The Davidson College Board of Trustees voted Saturday to move toward playing football at the NCAA Division III level from its current Division I-AA.

All other varsity sports at Davidson will continue competing at the Division I level.

The decision was not made easily or without a full airing of the issues, and I want to emphasize that honorable men and women made the final decision with the best interests of Davidson in their hearts and minds, said football coach Vic Gat-to.

Under NCAA rules, the football program will begin a transition period during which it will move toward full Division III classification for the 1992 football season.

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WILMINGTON (AP) - Center Larry Houzer scored a season-high 27 points to pace three North Carolina-Wilmington players in double figures as the Seahawks beat Campbell 73-61 Saturday night.

N.C.-Wilmington, 3-4, combined Houzers strong inside play and cold shooting by the Camels to take a 30-20 halftime lead. Campbell, 3-3, hit only 10 of 30 shots in the first 20 minutes.

Henry Wilson scored 18 of his 28 points in the second half to rally Campbell and the Camels pulled within 59-54 on Mark Mooniks 3-point shot with 5:02 left. But the Seahawks went on a 12-7 spurt to put the game away.

CAMPBELL (61)

Wilson 11-18 6-10 28, McNeil 4-7 I I 9, Jackson 0-5 0-0 0, Childress 2-9 0-0 5, Springs 4-9 0-1 8, Mocnik 4-12 0-0 9, Miller 0-0 0-0 0, Edmonds 1-1 0-lf 2, Bruce 0-0 0-0 0, Cockram 0-0 0-00. Totals 26-61 7-1261, N.C.-WILMINGTON (7:i)

Bender 4-11 1-1 10, Wiggins 1-5 0-0 2. Houzer 9-14 9-11 27, Cherry .3-5 2 2 8, Howard 6-10 7-10 19. Chesney l-:i 0-0 2, Withers 2-3 1-3 5. Eaton 0-1 0-0 (), Lancaster 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-52 20-27 73.

HalftimeN.C.-Wilmington 30, Campbell 20. 3-point goalsCampbell 2-13 (Mocnik 1-7, Childress 1-4. Springs 0-2). N.C.-Wilmington 1-2 (Bender 1-2). Fouled outNone. ReboundsCampbell 31 (Jackson 8), N.C.-Wilmington 31 (Bender 9). AssistsCampbell 14 (Childress 6), N.C.-Wilmington 19 (Howard 5>. Total foulsCampbell 20. .N.C.-Wilmington 15. A-1.300.

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Illinois Rolls Up Easy Victory

CHAMPAIGN. 111. (AP) - Lowell Hamilton scored 18 points, leading a balanced attack Saturday night as No. 6 Illinois beat Tennessee Tech 105-77.

The mini improved to 7-0, every victory at home. They play at No. 10 Missouri on Monday night.

Ulinois used a 244 burst to take a 44-22 lead late in the first half. An 18-9 run made it 71-39 with 14 minutes left.

Marcus Liberty added 17, Kenny Battle 16 and Nick Anderson 14 for Illinois. Earl Wise scored 27 for Tennesse Tech, 2-6.

The Golden Eagles kept close in the first nine minutes before Illinois took charge. The easy victory allowed Coach Lou Henson to once again experiment with his lineup and use differeent combinations of players.

The mini dominated first half rebounding by 27-18 and their full-

Tom Morris

Sunday Notebook:

ROCK HILL, S.C. As East Carolinas basketball team prepared to play Winthrop last week, there were a couple of things missing.

First of all, sophomore point guard Jimmy Hinton left the squad early in the week.

Another MIA was Coach Mike Steele. He was nowhere to be found. His secretary said he was not available. ECU sports information officials said he was on the road recruiting. He would be unavailable for interviews, but, if anyone was interested, his assistants were available.

Wednesday rolled around and as the team boarded the bus to make the trip to Rock Hill, S.C. for Thursdays game against Winthrop, assistant Scott Lewis was the lone representative for the coaching staff.

Assistant Chris Bennetti joined the team later that night at the hotel, just in time for a Wednesday night practice. Graduate assistant Griff Mills came in shortly after that.

But as game time approached Thursday, Steele was nowhere to be found. He didnt ride over on the team bus. He was at the Coliseum though. In fact, was in his customary spot as the game opened, but not too long before that.

But this scenario isnt all that odd. After all, it is the recruiting season so it only makes sense that the head coach would be on the road pushing his product.

Oris it?

In ECUs last game prior to Winthrop, the Pirates played badly and lost to Radford, 88-75, Dec. 10. It didnt sit at all well with Steele.

Hes a coach who constantly stresses senior leadership. Following the loss to Radford, the Pirates were 3-3 and at a crossroads. They could ill-afford another loss, not with games coming up against teams like Mississippi State, Texas Christian and Georgia Tech, just to name a few.

In Steeles absence at practice, the burden fell to the teams three seniors. Blue Edwards, Jeff Kelly and Kenny Murphy.

They took a more active part, Steele said. The coaches were on the road at different times this week, with the recruiting {^riod and ail.

We put a lot of emphasis and pressure on the seniors to take over and get us some leadership.

Was it a test? Steele wasnt exactly saying. Was it a crucial part of the early part of the schedule? Undoubtedly.

We had three days of practice where it was just players, Edwards said. The players came up with the practice schedule and getting guys ready to play

And when the dust cleared Thursday, ECU came out the winner, 76-67, thanks to a strong second-half performance.

But the jury is still out on this team.

Last year, ECU went 8-20 with a team handicapped by lack of size, depth and experience. That squad played every possession like it was its last one. It contested every shot as a matter of life and death. Why? Because that team had no other choice. And in many of those 20 losses, ECU was in the game until the end.

But that intensity, that will to survive seemed to be lacking at times this year.

I dont think people have left our games this year saying that team plays harder than anybody else, like they did last year, Steele said. Weve got to get back to that mind-set.

. Easier said than done.

ECU returned all five starters from last year and added Edwards, a 6-5 senior who sat out 1987-88 due to disciplinary reasons, along with 6-5 Kevin Staples and a host of freshmen. Staples and Edwards are starters, putting junior swingman Reed Lose and sophomore center Stanley Love on the bench.

Plus, with a more experienced team, Steele changed roles and diversified things.

Last year. Hill (19.0 points per game) and Lose (15.0 points per game) were the focal points of the offense. This year. Lose is coming off the bench as the sixth man. Hill, prior to the Winthrop game, had struggled with his shooting and with his role in the offense that was now geared around the talents of Edwards.

Against Winthrop, ECU showed glimpses of the team it could be. Edwards scored 29 points while Hill scored 21.

Last year, we kept it so simple because we had to, Steele said.

It wasnt so much how well we played (against Winthrop). I was concerned with how hard we played. We didnt play hard against Radford. You can shoot poorly, you can go out and not play smart, but you can not not have an effort

ECU is a more talented team than last year. There is no doubt about it. Is it a better team. Maybe. But is still a team with deficiencies that cant afford to take anything, or any opponent for granted.

So maybe the week of preparation and the game with Winthrop were a test. Maybe it just appeared that way. In reality, ECU faces 20 more tests this season and with each and every one of them a lack of preparation can easily result in failure.

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court press forced the Golden Eagles to commit 15 first half turnovers.

Oklahoma.................136

Loyola Mary mount.... 103

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Mookie Blaylock tied his NCAA record with 13 steals and scored a career-high 31 points Saturday night as seventh-ranked Oklahoma outgunned Loyola Marymount 136-103.

Tyrone Jones scored a career-high 33 points and Stacey King grabbed 23 rebounds also a career high and scored 28 as the Sooners improved to 6-1. Loyola Marymount dropped to 1-3.

Loyola Marymount came in leading the nation with an average of 116 points per game, but couldnt hold up under Oklahomas pressure. The Lions turned the ball over 27 times.

The Sooners also outshot Loyola, literally, taking 104 shots to the Lions 95. Oklahoma made 10 of 25 3-pointers, led by Jones 4-for-4.

The Lions trailed just 64-63 at halftime, but were outscored 14-4 in the opening 3:02 after intermission.

Hank Gathers, who scored 27 for Loyola, made a shot from in the lane to bring the Lions back to 78-70. That was as close as they would get, though, as Oklahoma went on a 21-6 run in six minutes.

The Sooners hit the 100-point mark with 10:23 to play when King made a

turnaround jumper.

Blaylock, who also had 12 assists, scored 22 of his points in the first half when the Sooners twice opened as much as a nine-point lead before letting Loyola shoot its way back.

A drive by King gave Oklahoma a 57-49 lead with 4:11 to go before halftime, then the Sooners went nearly four minutes without a field goal. Loyola took advantage, scoring 12 points in just more than two minutes six coming on 3-pointers by Enoch Simmons.

Simmons and Jeff Fryer scored 28 apiece for the Lions.

Ohio State.................104

Dayton ...... 76

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Jay Bur-son scored 24 points and Perry Carter added 23 - 21 in the first half as No. 14 Ohio State defeated Dayton 104-76 Saturday night.

The victory was the sixth straigtht for Ohio State, 6-1. Dayton, which had beaten the Buckeyes in each of Gary Williams first two seasons as Ohio State head coach, dropped to 3-3.

Chris Jent came off the bench to score 16 points white Tony White added 10 for Ohio State.

Negele Knight scored 19 points and Bill Uhl 14 for the Flyers.

With Carter, a 6-foot-8 sophomore center, scoring six points, Ohio State broke out to a 15-4 lead in the opening 5:39. The Buckeyes rolled to a

Marcis Captures Aussie Race Pole

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MELBOURNE, Australia American Dave Marcis powered his Chevrolet Monte Carlo around the 1.15-mile Calder Park Thunderdome track at an average speed of 144.48 miles per hour Saturday to grab the pole position for Sundays $850,000 NASCAR Xmas 500 race.

Marcis lap over the banked trioval super-speedway gave him his biggest pole bonus ever of $17,000 in only the second NASCAR event held outside North America.

Marcis, 47 of Wausau, Wis., edged out Morgan Shepherds Pontiac which qualified at 143.57 mph.

Three-time Indianapolis 500 winner Johnny Rutherford finished third at 142.83 mph in his Oldsmobile.

The experienced American drivers dominate the front row for Sundays race, the second held last February at Calder Park, the only superspeedway in the Southern Hemisphere.

That race was won by Neil Bon-nett, who took himself out of this one.

Bob Jane, the Australian millionaire owner of the raceway, hopes eventually to hold Winston Cup races Down Under. The Xmas 500, not part of the Winston Cup series, will send drivers around the circuit 280 times 310 miles.

A total of 34 drivers from five nations are slated to start.

The cool weather helped us a bunch today, Marcis said. It was probably worth four-tenths of a second.

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He said he had a good feeling about the raceway.

We felt we could win the pole today and we produced the perfect lap. We were always confident, he said.

Marcis plans to drive an aggressive race.

Ill do whatever I have to do, he said. Ill go hard from the start.

Michael Waltrips Pontiac was fourth, just ahead of Sterling Martin in an Oldsmobile. Australian Dick Johnson and his Ford Thunderbird was the fastest non-American qualifier in ninth.

Peter Brock, a nine-time winner of the Bathurst 500, Australias most prestigious touring car event, was forced to withdraw Saturday with engine failure.

The winner will collect $68,000 with the runner-up earning $55,460. A last place finish is worth $13,600.

53-34 lead at the half as Carter hit nine of 10 shots from the field. Bur-son scored 13 points in the first half.

Ohio State shot 61 percent from the field in the first half, hitting 23 of 38 shots, while Dayton had 10 turnovers against the Buckeye press and hit 41 percent of its shots, 15 of 37.

Dayton outscored Ohio State 11-6 in the opening four minutes of the second half to draw to 59-45, but Ohio State scored 19 of the next 23 points for a 78-49 lead.

Ohio State, which beat Nebraska 103-76 Wednesday night, scored more than 100 points in consecutive games for the first time since the 1969-70 season.

The Flyers beat Ohio State 89-86 two years ago Williams first with the Buckeyes then won 81-80 a year ago.

Louisville...................92

Oklahoma State 90

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -LaBradford Smith scored 19 of his 27 points in the second half as No. 15 Louisville held off pesky Oklahoma State 92-90 Saturday night.

Louisville, 5-2, led by as many as 10 points in the second half and had an 88-80 advantage with 3:25 left before the Cowboys rallied.

Corey Williams made a 3-point shot, Richard Dumas hit a jumper and Thomas Jordan dunked a missed shot to pull Oklahoma State within 88-87 at the 1:56 mark. Williams then offset three straight Louisville free throws with another 3-pointer to make it 91-90 with 11 seconds remaining.

Smith was fouled three seconds later and made the front end of a one-and-one opportunity but missed the second. Oklahoma State rebounded and brought the ball down court, but Jordans shot in the lane at the buzzer rolled off the rim.

Reserve Felton Spencer added 14 points for Louisville, while Keith Williams, playing his first game after sitting out the fall semester to concentrate on his studies, had 13 and Tony Kimbroll.

Jordan and Byron Houston each scored 21 points to lead Oklahoma

State, 4-2. Williams added 17, Dumas 16 and Royce Jeffries 12.

Oklahoma States aggressive man-to-man defense forced several early Louisville turnovers and staked the Cowboys to their largest lead, 22-15 at the 11:07 mark of the first half, before the Cardinals got untracked.

Spencers three-point play gave Louisville its first lead at 32-30 with 6:19 left in the first half, and the Cardinals led by as many as five before Oklahoma State pulled within 41-39 at intermission.

UNC-Charlotte...........96

Marathon Oil..............73

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Junior forward Cedric Ball scored 16 first half points, as North Carolina-Charlotte pulled away for a 96-73 exhibition basketball win over Marathon Oil Saturday night.

Marathon Oil, 29-9, forced tempo from the outset, although never leading by more than one point.

Ball, who scored eight of UNCCs first 12 points and led all scorers with 20, hit a layup to give the 49ers a 27-19 lead with 5:39 left in the half.

Following his steal on the transition, Henry Williams dunk provided a 29-19 advantage at the 5:04 mark.

The basket capped a 14-3 run, after Derrick Johnsons baseline jumper gave Marathon Oil a 16-15 edge with 10:52 left in the half.

UNCC took a 40-29 lead into halftime, then opened the second half with a 10-4 run. Frank Persleys three-point jumper provided a 50-33 advantage with 17:05 left.

The largest 49er lead, 90-56, followed a jumper by Reggie Barnes at the 3:54 mark.

Johnson finished with 29 points for Marathon Oil. Bud Greer and Rick Hall added 17 each.

Byron Dinkins scored 18 for UNCC, Jeff West added 12 and Persley and Williams scored 11 apiece.

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New Aggie Coach Sees A Silver LiningSlocum Predicts New Harmony Among Southwestern Conference Schools

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE STATION, Texas -Texas A&M coach R.C. Slocum has been on the job less than a week but hes already predicting a silver-lin-ihg in the dark clouds that have hovered over Southwest Conference football in recent years.

Instead of fighting and undercutting each other, there seems to be a new era dawning, one of abiding by the rules and keeping the states top talent at home.

We helped some of them leave the state because all the coaches were so busy talking about the other schools,Slocum said.

Slocum, assistant head coach under Jackie Sherrill the past three

seasons, took over Monday when Sherill resigned.

The Aggies are completing their first year of a two-year probation for recruiting violations.

Seven SWC schools have been placed on NCAA probation since 1985. The Aggies received sanctions Sept. 9 and Houston was handed three years of sanctions Friday.

Now the coaches have a responsibility to heal old wounds and start working together once again as a conference, Slocum said.

I think were all suffering from problems that have developed over a long period of time, Slocum said. But Ive seen that start to change in the last two or three years

In the mad race for talent, the

Bowden Sends Players Home

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Bobby Bowden sent his players home for Christmas Saturday after a week of practice to tune the fourth-ranked Seminles for their Jan. 2 Sugar Bowl date against Southeastern Conference co-champion Auburn in a matchup of once-beaten teams.

It hasnt been great, but it hasnt been bad, Bowden said about the weeks practices. The main thing you try to do is give the boys a sense of what Auburn is going to do.

Bowden, who is taking the Seminles to their seventh straight bowl game, isnt worried about the erratic practice schedule, noting No. 7 Auburn has also faced an interrupted schedule.

Theyve got the same problem, said Bowden, who is unbeaten in his last six bowl appearances. All of those are little problems, but they affect both of us.

Florida States players return to campus Dec. 26 and resume practice Dec. 27 in New Orleans.

The Seminles, 10-1, finished up their semester exams and random drug tests earlier in the month during a two-week layoff following their 52-17 victory over Florida Nov. 26.

Although hes not worried about the practice disruptions, Bowden is concerned about the Tigers memory.

A year ago, Florida State handed Auburn its lone defeat - a 34-6 thrashing at Auburn before a national television audience.

They are practically the same ballclub, Bowden said. Were going to have our hands full with Auburn.

The game matches Florida States explosive offense against Auburns top-ranked defense, which surren-dured only 78 points in 11 games.

They can play that defense, said Bowden.

Their defensive team has eight seniors and a lot of them are three-

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coaches brought the problems on themselves, Slocum said.'

We let it get out of hand, Slocum said, The coaches were going after one another so much they hurt themselves.

"We've got to take the attitude that if you cant sign a kid, at least lets keep him in the conference. Slocum has served a total of 17 years as an assistant at A&M and when his turn came to lead, he took over a talent-laden team.

You dont make any drastic changes, Slocum said. Like the

old saying goes, you dont fix something thats not broke.

This is totally different from taking over a rock-bottom team with a losing attitude. Weve got a winning attitude and we lost only one conference game on the road in a year filled with distractions.

The Aggies finished last season 7-5 after starting the year 0-3. Their only SWC loss was to champion Arkansas.

Quarterback Bucky Richardson and running back Darren Lewis will form the nucleus of the Aggie of

fense and Slocum has no intention of doing away with the 12th-man kickoff team that was Sherills creation.

We may even try to build on the 12th man, Slocum said. "It was a stroke of genius in the first place when Jackie started it.

The Aggies still have one matter of unfinished business with the NCAA to clear up before Slocum knows the future.

Former player George Smith said Sherrill paid him more than $4,000 to keep quiet about alleged recruiting

violations after the Aggies went on-probation Sept. 9.

Smith later retracted his state-1 ments but the NCAA still is investigating the charges.

Its causing Aggie assistant coaches to word their recruiting comments carefully.

"We dont think there's going to be any major killer there but you don't know, Slocum said. "Were not going to lie to any of the kids.

"We just ask them to please, keep; an open mind and dont close the; door on us.

Defense Sparked Denver Win

year starters, said Bowden. They all came in together and theyre all going to leave together.

Auburn, 10-1, is led by senior All American tackle Tracy Rocker, who won the Lombardi and Outland trophies symbolic of the nations top lineman.

And the seniors can become the winningest group in Auburn history with a victory over Florida State. The 1988 class has won 38 games.

The Seminole seniors also can reach 38 victories in their careers with a win. Florida State has won 22 of its last 24 games, with only a pair of defeats to intrastate rival Miami spotting an otherwise perfect slate.

Florida State ranked fifth nationally averaging 40.2 points a game with an offense that features four standout wide receivers Terry Anthony, Lawrence Dawsey, Bruce LaSane and Ronald Lewis.

The wideouts, all underclassmen, combined to catch 99 passes for 1,805 yards and 22 touchdowns.

The Seminole defense is sparked by two-time All American corner-back Deion Prime Time Sanders, middle guard Odell Haggins and linebacker Kelvin Smith.

Sanders, who led the nation in punt returns with a 15.2 yard average, scored with two of his five pass interceptions this season.

I dont think Ive every had a better athlete than he is, said Bowden. Ive never had one with the capability hes got just because of his speed and quickness alone. Throw in his own desire to be the best and the pride to keep trying to get better makes it pretty hard to beat.

Bowden doesnt underestimate the Auburn offense, which led the SEC in total offense and scoring, averaging 30.1 points and 434 yards a game.

They cn play offense too, said Bowden. Its a ball-control offense, and a great kicking game.

All Conference quarterback Reggie Slack, who passed for 2,030 yards, leads the Auburn offense.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER It seemed appropriate that the beleaguered Denver Broncos defense, playing perhaps its last game under coordinator Joe Collier, would play like there was no tomorrow.

I think a lot .of guys played as if they were playing their last game for Joe, Mvrel (linebacker coach

Myrel Moore) and Stan (defensive line coach Stan Jones), nose tackle Greg Kragen said following the Broncos 21-10 victory Saturday.

That talk about coaches who have been here as long as anyone really hurt some people. It disrupted our concentration because everyone has so much respect for those guys.

New England came up empty on four drives inside the Denver 30-

yard line. One ended on a missed field goal just before halftime. Two others in the final six minutes fizzled out on an end-zone interception and on downs as the Patriots desperately tried to get back into the game.

But the biggest came midway through the third quarter.

Trailing 14-10, New England rookie running back John Stephens dashed 52 yards to the Denver 11.

Robert Perrymans 1-yard run. an offside penalty against Denver. Reggie Dupards 1-yard run and iMosi Tatupus 2-yarder gave the Pats a fourth-and-1 from the Denver 2.

Coach Raymond Berry elected ;iot to kick a field goal. Quarterback Tony Eason faked into the line, then rolled right looking for a receiver. But his pass for Stephens was overthrown.

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Glasnost Invades Sports World

By Stephan Nasstrom

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - Imagine the Arnericas Cup in the Soviet Union.

Imagine Soviet athletes in the NBA and NHL.

Imagine a World Series involving baseball teams from the worlds two superpowers. Well, that might be a little far-fetched, but thanks to Mikhail Gorbachevs glasnost policies the others arent.

Part of the loosening up in the Soviet Union involves letting athletes out and letting in some Western ideas.

The first golf course in the Soviet Union, designed by former Swedish hockey star Sven Tumba, is due to open late next summer in Moscow. T^ driving range has already attracted hundreds of hackers since its opening a few months ago.

And this is only the beginning.

The first baseball stadium in the nation is being built in Moscow after a^$3.2 million donation by the Japa-ne^ to Moscow State University.

. And next Sept. 2, Southern Cal and Illinois will bring Amerikanski Fotbol for the first time to the Soviet Union when they meet in the Glasnost Bowl in Moscow.

.Whats going on?

You can also say that the Westerners, and especially the Americans, are challenging the Soviets in traditional Western sports, says Werner Persson, a Swedish sportswriter of Russian descent who specializes in Soviet sprts.

The Americans are often taking the initiative and thats good.

Theyre encouraging the Soviets to take up typically Western sports. There has been a clear attidue change under glasn(^t, particularly regarding professionalism. Some sports clubs are allowed to be run commercially and some stars have been given permission to go West.

Soviet athletes also are talking openly about the problems within the Soviet Union.

Hockey star Igor Larionov recently wrote a scathing story describing national team coach Viktor Tikhonov as a brutal dictator whose sole aim, in league with the State Sports Committee, is to win at the expense of the players private lives.

Larionov, who hopes to play in the National Hockey League after finishing his army duties, accused Tikhonov of forcing players to conduct family life by telephone.

It was the first time in the 42-year history of Soviet hockey that a player openly criticized a high official on the national team.

Other athletes complain that they dont get paid enough.

Sergei Bubka, the Olympic and world pole vault champion, says its about time that the athletes get a bigger slice of prize money and endorsement contracts.

I think there will be a change for the better in the near future, Bubka said. But Soviet athletes will never compete and earn money for themselves only.

Most of the money earned abroad will go to the Soviet State Sports Committee, Bubka said, but maybe the money will go into other peoples pockets. You never know.

Soccer stars have gotten much of the attention and Sergei Baltacha has been given permission to

become the first Soviet soccer star to play in the English league.

But hockey players were the first athletes exported by the Soviets.

Viacheslav Starsinov, the all-time leading scorer in Soviet hockey, went to Japan in the mid 70s.

Then, most of the emigrants were over-the-hill, but still good enough to be stars in other countries. Currently, more than 30 Soviet hockey players perform abroad. This season, the first Soviet player went to Sweden, which won the last world championship, to play in its semipro Elite League.

A Soviet-born player made the Los Angeles Kings a few years ago, but no USSR national team star has yet played in the NHL. Neither has any Soviet national team star played in the National Basketball Association.

But it could happen soon.

Alexander Volkov, a 6-9 forward, recently had his request approved by Soviet officials to negotiate with the Atlanta Hawks, who picked him in the sixth round of the 1986 NBA draft. Volkov is the first Soviet player to be given such permission.

Atlanta, which beat the eventual Soviet Olympic champions in two out of three exhibitions in the USSR last August, also has drafted Valery Tikhonenko. Sharunas Marchulenis, another Atlanta draft choice, is considered a free agent but he has said he will play only for the Hawks.

The Portland Trail Blazers would love to have Arvidas Sabonis, the 7-3 14 center who is the biggest sports star in Lithuania. Sabonis, who was drafted in the first round in 1986, spent from May 1 to Aug. 15 in Portland, where the Blazers medical staff supervised the therapy on

Becker, West Germans Capture The Davis Cup

- ^ - THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

* GOTEBORG, Sweden - West Germany joined an exclusive group of Davis Cup winners Saturday and Boris Becker said it was bigger than winning Wimbledon.

Yes, for me winning the Davis Cup with this team is just the all-time highlight, said Becker after he teamed with Eric Jelen to win the doubles match, giving West Germany an unbeatable 3-0 lead over defending champion Sweden

Beckqr, who captured successive Wimbledon titles in 1985-86, and Jelen fought back after losing the first two sets and beat Stefan Edberg and Anders Jarrvd 3-6, 2-6, 7-5,6-3,6-2.

I feel this is a bigger thrill bec*ause in the Davis Cup you need to play over one year, said Becker.

You need to win tour matches (in the World Group) and we have done it now in Sweden, on clay and on their home court and its 3-0 after the second day. "And also Ive played singles and doubles this year* $nd that makes it so much more Special.

j West Germany, which became the ninth country to win the prestigious frophy that American Dwight F Davis inaugurated 88 years ago, won |ts three previous World Group matches by identical 5 -0 scores, f Jarryd, winner of five Grand Slam doubles titles, including two with Edberg, was the goat on the Swedish team.

Struggling with his serves throughout the three-hour match, Jarryd dropped his six last service games. He was broken twice in each of the last three sets.

I dont know what went wrong, he said. "When you start losing your serve, you get tense. I tried to change my serve from the third set, but it didnt work. But at the same time they started to return so much better.

Edberg, meanwhile, did a great job holding eight of his 12 service games at love. He was the only player who never lost his serve.

The Swedes started the match very well and played excellent doubles tennis for almost three sets.

We would have needed a little bit luck in the third and we would have won it in three sets, said Edberg, the Wimbledon champion.

. But they played well for a couple of games and they won the third set. Then it was pretty tight in the fourth. We came back to 3-all, but from then on the Germans took over. They played very confident and everything was going for them.

The 21-year-old Becker, who had given his team a 2-0 lead by whipping Edberg Friday, and his doubles partner were not the only German heroes.

Carl-Uwe Steeb, ranked only 74th in the world, provided the first shocker for the confident Swedes by outlasting the worlds No. 1-player, Mats Wilander, in a five-hour, five-

set singles thriller for a 1-0 lead Friday.

Mats loss was a big psychological blow for our team, said Swedish captain Hans Olsson, who has led Sweden to six straight Davis Cup finals and three wins since 1983.

The hosts figured that defending the Davis Cup would be the icing on the cake after Wilander and Edberg had pulled off an unprecedented Swedish Grand Slam this year. Sweden also won the World Team Cup last May in West Germany.

Instead the final turned into one of the most shocking setbacks in Swedish tennis history. And it came on indoor clay, a surface the Swedes have mastered so well in the past, winning two previous Davis Cup championships here over the United States in 1984 and India last year.

Maybe the Swedes were too confident going into the final, despite the fact that both Wilander and Edberg struggled in recent months.

Becker sent a message to the Swedes early November, when he won the Stockholm Open on a surface almost as slow as the red clay at the Scandinavium Arena here.

Both Wilander, winner of the Australian, French and U.S. Open titles this year, and Edberg were eliminated early at Stockholm. Then came the Masters early this month in New York, where Becker prevailed after a loss in the round-robin portion to Edberg.

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his ruptured Achilles tendon.

Several of the biggest names in Soviet hockey also have been drafted by NHL teams, including ace defenseman Viacheslav Fetisov. A two-time Olympic champion, Fetisov reportedly only needs Red Army approval to sign with the New Jersey Eievils, who drafted him in 1983. He has resigned his commission as a major.

In other sports, the Italian Alfa-Lum pro cycling team announced in October that it will start an all-Soviet lineup in major international races next season.

Primo Franchini, manager of the Italian squad, said he will pick 14 Soviet cyclists from a list that the Soviet Cycling Federation will provide. The Soviets will start in at least two major events in Spain and Italy.

Franchini said that the Soviet cyclists will get food, housing and pocket money, while the largest share of their earnings will go to the Soviet federation.

Within the Soviet Union, Dnepr Dnepropetrovsk set an historic precedent in Soviet soccer three years ago by cutting links with a sponsoring trade union. The club became self-financing and the players were put on three-year contracts.

Previously, all Soviet clubs had been affiliated to the trade unions, the army or the security services. Now, other clubs will be tempted to follow Dneprs move. The team declared a 1987 profit of about $580,000. Dnepr won the Soviet league title this year.

The Americas Cup, which has

always been contested by wealthy yachtsmen and their exclusive private clubs, may be the biggest undertaking by the Soviet Union in a single sports event.

The Soviets plan to enter four yachts in the 1991 race off San Diego. Timir Pinegin, the 1960 Olympic Star class champion and now general secretary of the USSR Yacht Racing Federation, said his federation has a big group of sponsors, both Soviet and Western ones, although he refused to identify them.

But, apparently sensitive to potential criticism that the Soviet Union would spend millions to build a Cup contender when there are chronic food shortages throughout the country, Pinegin said no government funds will be spent on the project.

While the Soviets move into traditional western sports like Americas Cup yachting and auto racing, they have experienced setbacks in other sports dominated by the west.

In the early 80s, the Soviets developed a mens alpine ski team that competed regularly on the World Cup circuit. Alexander Zhirov won the last three giant slaloms during the 1981 season and also won a slalom that year to finish third overall. Vladimir Makeev became the first Soviet to capture a World Cup downhill that season, winning a race at Aspen, Colo.

But the Soviets, who had the toughest training program of all alpine ski teams, fell apart in 1982 and two years later, after Zhirov had been killed in an auto accident, they pulled out of the World Cup because their skiers were not scoring any points.

The Soviets, however, still compete in the World Championships and have promising youngsters, especially women, waiting in the wings. A Soviet womens team now competes in the World Cup, but it is winless.

The problem with alpine skiing is that it is not a traditional sport in the Soviet Union. Lack of ski equi^ ment and ski resorts also make it difficult to develop any depth.

The Soviets have raced in international auto rallies, especially in the Nordic countries, since the late 1960s. But they didnt make their debut on a western race track until early September this year when four Latvian drivers cometed in a Formula Four race in Sweden. The best Soviet driver placed 15th in the event formerly known as Formula (Super) Vee.

Another Soviet auto racing first occured in November when a team of drivers competed in the Presidente SCORE Baja California 1,000 off-road race in Mexico. The Soviets were on a team with Californian off-road racer Bob Utgard. It was the first time Soviets participated in an American-sponsored auto race, and the first time ever that the two superpowers drove on the same team.

Following the successful addition of the Hungarian Grand Prix, the first ever Formula One event in the East Bloc, auto racing officials also hope to see a Formula One race in the Soviet Union.

And, perhaps, one day you may also read about a Soviet golf champion or a standout Moscow State University pitcher.

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Coaches, Players Hit At OfficiatingBut Not All Are Joining In Condemnation Of Footballs Whistle Blowers

By Bam Wilner

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

Every sport has dumb rules. Professional football just seems to have more of them.

And more controversial calls. And far more meetings among officals during games. And many more irate coaches and players who either cant understand all the rules or believe there is inconsistency in the way they are interpreted by the guys who blow the whistles.

And blow the calls.

Weve had more missed calls this year, Redskins coach Joe Gibbs says. The ones 1 have a tendency to get more mad at are the ones that arent there. The ones when they call, say, a hand to the face when it really didnt happen. Thats unacceptable.

Cincinnatis Boomer Esiason, who has had his best season, thinks the rule enforcers have had their worst.

The officiating has been horrendous, Esiason said. Its really been horrendous all around the league. On a couple of calls (in a game against Buffalo), I dont know what they were looking at. Its a travesty, thats what it is,

Fans always are complaining about officiatirig. Now, especially with the use elf instant replay to review calls 4 which can delay games by as many as six or seven minutes, something that doesnt thrill the guy sitting in Section 21 at Soldier Field in. 10-degree weather and with the ip-the-grasp rule, the coaches and pjayers have become more vocal in their criticism.

The referees and linesmen have their supporter, too. Even among the coaches.

I think theyve been great, says Wayne Fontes,i who replaced the fired Darryl Rqgers as Lions coach with five weekf left in the season. They usually Qbme right by me and tell me anythiph they think I need explained. They Ve tod me why they made the call;,.- explained things they think I migjit not understand.

Being heald coach only a few weeks, they seein to have gone out of their wayto be good to me, personally, I have no gripes at all,

Adds Tjsx Schramm, president of

Briiins Tie lues

THE^ASSOCIATED PRESS -^-.J-

BOSTON; iBpston rookie Greg Hawgood and Quebec veteran Peter Stastny .scored im goals apiece Saturday as the Bruins and the Nor-diques skiaied to a 2-2 overtime tie.

Bruins,goalie Andy Moog extended his lifetiine record to 11-0-2 against (Quebec jn -Jean Perrons debut as coach of fh^ Nordiques.

Moog liad 24 saves, including 16 in the first |tWo'periods, while Quebec goalie Bob Maspri had 29 in the second tie in three games between the Adams DiVision; rivals this season.

Hawgp0da 20-year-old defensemah. gave Boston a quick 1-0 lead, taking a pass from Cam Neely and beating Ma$on with a wrist shot from inside the right faceoff circle 31 seconds into the game.

Stastny tied thb score at 8:28, putting a 10-foot bi|ckhander over the outstretched Moog for his 13th goal.

Stastny put Qujebec ahead 2-1 on a power play at 8:50 of the second period, beating Moog from in close on a rebouhd after Moog stopped Anton Stastnjy and jttichel Goulet.

Then, gl 15:54, Hawgood tied the score again with his fourth NHL goal, moving quickly into the slot and taking la Ipass after Randy Bur-ridge dug (|u| the puck from a jam on the left! wjng boards.

Perron,! who Won the Stanley Cup with the Mbntral Canadiens in 1986, moved toi ^uebk as assistant general maijager last June. He was named coach Friday, replacing Ron Lapointe,, vfho stepped down due to a kidney tufnpr.

the Dallas Cowboys and a member of the NFL Competition Committee, We feel we have the top caliber people in any sport as far as our of-hcials are concerned. They are well-educated from every standpoint.

They are graded extensively on performances in the season, those who dont measure up are released, and new officials are hired. We conduct an extensive training program in the offseason in which all officials get together at various times, attend clinics, and do on-field work with players.

The three main areas of objection toward officiating are instant replay, in-the-grasp calls, and the excessive number of conferences held when a call is made.

Minnesota Vikings coach Jerry Burns thinks the instant replay system doesnt offer anything positive.

Theres a million problems with the system, Burns says. The worst thing about it is how it controls the crowd.Particularly, the visiting team is at a hell of a disadvantage.

Burns cited a specific instance in a 45-3 victory over New Orleans.

On the last play of the first half. New Orleans Brett Perriman seemingly caught a pass at Minnesotas 1-yard-line and bounced into the end zone while being touched by comer-back Reggie Rutland. The field official ruled it a touchdown.

After replay review, it was first called only a 57-yard completion down to the 1, then called no catch at all because of a trap.

You could see that the guy dropped the ball, Burns said. And it was even more obvious that the guy didnt score.

If the (Perriman) touchdown happened in New Orleans and they overruled it, they never would get off the field.

On the Los Angeles Coliseum field two weeks ago, the Broncos were rallying from a 21-0 deficit against the Raiders. Early in the fourth quarter, they took a timeout in the hope that a look at the instant replay would show that Dennis Smith had stolen the ball from Bo Jackson at the Raiders 35-yard line.

Reeves should have saved his breath and the timeout. The officials let the Raiders keep possession, and Denver could have used the timeout on the Raiders clock-killing drive at the end of the game.

The play I dont understand, and I still havent gotten the explanation, is how we could have the football and no whistle blows, and not end up with the ball, Reeves said.

The interpretation they gave me was that even though the whistle didnt blow, his forward progress had stopped, and all the whistle does is verify his progress is stopped. Therefore, it was a dead ball.

Reeves said he called time because I was sure we had possession.

Reeyes said the on-field interpretation was a new one on him, and Smith agreed.

The one thing I know is that there was no whistle, Smith said. I pulled the ball out and I was trying to run with it when the whistle blew.

The referee said, I didnt have to blow the whistle. We knew it was dead. I never heard that before in my life. Go until the whistle blows. Thats the first thing I ever learned.

1 clearly took the ball away from him. I know that. He was still trying to run. We deserved better than that.

Reeves talked with NFL supervisor of officials Art McNally, but remained confused.

I still dont understand, he said. Art told me the play isnt dead until the whistle blows.

What happens when the whistle blows and none of the players seem to notice.

Sam Wyche points out a play in the Bengals victory over Buffalo

a personal foul against Daryl Smith for sacking Jim Kelly after a play had been whistled dead. Officials ruled the 45-second clock had expired before the Bills got off the play, and said Smith shouldnt have hit Kelly even though the play continued as though no one had heard the whistle.

You look on the replay, not one of 22 players had stopped, Wyche said. No official makes any move to indicate theres been any stoppage of play. Thats why Daryl Smith didnt stop, and I told Daryl, You did exactly the right thing. You do that every time out of the box or youre going to catch it from me.

Wyche said an official should have stepped in to protect the quarterback as well as blowing a whistle.

Thats a mistake. They make mistakes, I make mistakes, and the players make mistakes, Wyche said. That was one of them that I think they made.

The in-the grasp rule seems to have the support of nobody but the guys getting credit for sacks because of it. Certainly the quarterbacks, for whom the rue was designed as protection, dont like it.

If it worked, it would be fine, but quarterbacks get hurt anyway, John Elway says. It penalizes the quarterbacks who can create things, can scramble and make plays after everything breaks down.

Every referee has a different interpretation of in-the-grasp. Some call it as soon as4 passrusher gets any type of gnp on the quarterback, even a flimsy one. Others require the tackier to have control over the QB.

It is the most counter-productive rule in the game, Esiason said last year after being robbed of a go-ahead touchdown pass against the Jets. Esiason was scrambling when Mark Gastineau grasped the quarterbacks ankles. But Esiasons arm already was in motion and the pass was before he toppled to the turf.

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They told me I was in the grasp, Esiason said. Sure, the guy was touching me, but my arm was free and I was already throwing the ball when he got to me.

In the grasp purely is a rule to provide additional safety for the quarterback because he is in an indefensible position most of the time when he is throwing, Schramm says. The referee will blow his whistle quickly and that will prevent other players from coming in and getting the last lick that causes injury.

Because in-the-grasp is so subjective, there is no consistency to how it is called. Watch how an Elway or Randall Cunningham, two of the best runners among NFL QBs, get more leeway before it is called, or how immobile passers such as Ken OBrien or Neil Lomax dont.

Schramm says the seemingly endless string of conferences the officials hold not only are necessary but the intelligent thing to do.

The meetings on the field we have encouraged, he says. Instead of just throwing a flag and that is it, we want to make sure they all see it the same way. If there are any questions. about a call or in interpretation of the rules, it should be discussed.

Even if the flow of the game is disrupted? And the folks in the stands, not to mention the players and coaches, get the impressions the officials arent sure of what theyre doing.

The only reason they are down there on the field is to do things right, Schramm says. If conferences help do that, thats the way to go.

As for confusion concerning calls, Schramm lays the blame directly on the guys who do the most complainingthe coaches.

Coaches are given every opportunity to know the rules, he says. Too often, too many feel they dont have the time to learn the rules, they

wont take the time. Many staffs appoint one person on the staff to be the rules expert. Other than that, 1 dont think many coaches profess to know and completely understand the rules.

The problem, however, is the perception that the officials arent so

certain about how to use those rules, or that there is to much subjectivity built into the system.

1 guess theyre trying to be thorough, Bears coach Mike Ditka says. Im sure going to savor the day when we get one of them in our favor. Im going to throw a party.

Hill, Walker In Three Shot Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DORADO BEACH, Puerto Rico -Dave Hill and Colleen Walker combined for a 10-under-par 62 Saturday for a three-shot lead after two rounds of the $850,000 PGA Mazda Champions tournament at the Hyatt Dorado Beach golf complex.

In the 12-team event, which pairs a member of the PGA Seniors Tour with an LPGA player. Hill and Walker, who had opened with a 60. had a 36-hole total of 122. Their 22-under-par score matched the tournament record set last year by Miller Barber and Nancy Lopez over the par-71 Tryall Golf & Beach Club in Jamaica.

Despite their sparkling performance Saturday, Hill and Walker lost one stroke off their lead, as Chi Chi Rodriguez and Jan Stephenson teamed for a 61 and a 125 total.

Tied for third at 129 were the teams of A1 Geiberger and Juli Inkster and Orville Moody and Tam-mie Green. The Geiberger-Inkster duo carded a second-round 63, while Moody and Green shot a 66.

Walker got her team started quickly, hitting an eight-iron to within one foot of the cup on the first hole. She collected three more birdies during her round, plus an

eagle-3 at the 10th hole after hitting a three-wood to within eight feet.

Meanwhile. Hill had four birdies, including a 55-footer at the 16th.

"We thought a 62 would put some distance between us and the rest of the field. Hill said. Unfortunately, another team caught lightning and theres still a lot of golf to play.

The Rodriguez-Stephenson combination shot a 7-under 29 on the front nine, as Rodriguez rapped in a 15-foot birdie putt on the first hole and Stephenson rolled in a 20-footer on No. 2. They also birdied the final two holes, Stephenson sinking an 8-footer at 17 and Rodriguez a 12-footer at 18.

My wife told me if I didnt start playing better, she was going to kick me out of the house, Rodriguez said.

First prize is $500,000 in the 54-hole tournament which ends Sunday.

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Rose Rips Terry Sanford

Rampants Run Past Bulldogs In 89-49 Cage Victory

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Rose High Schools basketball Rampants scored the first 13 points of the game Friday night and rolled onward to an 89-49 victory over Fayettevilles Terry Sanford in non-conference action.

The Rampants could do little wrong in the game as they posted their fifth victory in six outings, and their second over the Bulldogs.

The first game, however, was an overtime contest that saw Rose slip past the Dogs, 54-53. But there was little similar in this one.

Rose forced Sanford into 27 turnovers while committing only 15. The Rampants enjoyed a healthy 49-37 rebounding edge and also held a wide shooting margin Rose connected on 34 of 63 shots from the floor, 54.0 percent, while Sanford made good on just 14 of 45, 31.1 percent.

It was obvious that the intensity level for Rose was much greater, Terry Sanford coach Steve Driggers said. They took it to us early. Theyre really improved since that first game. They got a lot of easy baskets inside and they ran their fast break quite well. For us, it was just an old-fashioned whipping, thats all.

Driggers said that the success of the Rose fast break and the rebounding edge were the two biggest factors in the game. Their aggressiveness and quickness had an effect on us. They got after it and we stood around and watched.

Rose coach Jim Brewington lauded his teams effort as the best of the

year.

Our last game against Jacksonville, we really started handling the ball better. We got good help on the boards tonight and we made good

passes.

"We had some kids come through tonight who hadnt played that well otherwise. And as long as we can get the kind of play we had tonight out of Johnny Ebron and James Teel, and we can get the ball inside to Paul Powers, were going to be tough to beat

Brewington credited his teams man-to-man defense for the win.

We went with a zone down there and it didnt help us that much, so we decided to go with the man tonight. I think it took them out of their game, especially in the first half.

While Rose was scoring the first 13 points of the game, Terry Sanford was suffering six turnovers and missing two shots. In fact, they had four turnovers and were trailing 6-0 before they even managed a shot at the basket.

Teel got Rose rolling with a pair of free throws just seven seconds into the game. Powers added a basket 30 seconds later and Carlester Crumpler added a basket off a rebound. Jamie Brewington scored off a three-point play and Rose added fast break baskets by Ebron and Teel to complete the 13-0 run.

Sanfords first basket came on a goal-tending call on a shot by David Hedgecoe with 4:11 remaining.

Rose continued to pull away after that, building up a 23-6 lead before Alex Odoms three-point basket just before the horn cut it to 23-9.

Rose scored the first four baskets of the second quarter to up the lead to 31-9. Crumpler and Brewington scored from underneath and Teel had two fast-break layups before the Bulldogs finally cracked the ice again.

Rose continued to roll through the period, building up as much as a 48-17 lead before Sanford closed it to 48-21 by halftime.

Rose ran its lead to 33, 60-27, with 3:24 left in the third quarter and took a 68-36 lead into the final period.

The margin reached its ai^x at 89-47 with 29 seconds to go in the game.

Powers led five Rose players in double figures with 14. Teel and Ebron each had 12 while Eric Edwards had 11 and Felix Robinson had 10.

Hedgecoe had 14 to pace Terry Sanford, which now falls to 4-2.

In the girls game, Terry Sanford won a 44-42 overtime victory over Rose.

The Rampettes, down 10-3 early in the contest, fought back to trail 13-11 at the end of the first period. They moved ahead in the second frame, gaining a 19-17 halftime lead.

Terry Sanford came back to tie it up going into the fourth quarter, 30-30, but Rose moved out by four in the period, only to see it vanish. The Rampettes went to the line with a two-point lead with 11 seconds to go and a chance to wrap it up, but missed.

Sanford came down and missed a shot but Susan King scored off the rebound with one second left to tie it at 40-40 and force the overtime.

King then made the first basket of the extra period and Sanford added a second bucket before Rose made its only points of the frame.

Corrina Reese led Sanford with 18 points while Karen Stanley had 13.

Rose was led by Jenny Stoneham with 16 and Sharon Kuykendall with 10.

Rose falls to 2-4 overall while Sanford is now 4-2.

Roses boys return to action on Dec. 28, facing Ayden-Grifton in the fourth game of the opening round of the Pitt County Holiday Tournament.

JV Game: Rose59, Terry Sanford 49

Girls Game TERRY SANFORD (44)

Neal 0 04) 0, Lancaster 2 1-2 5, Stanley 6 1-2 13, T. Reese 2 04) 4. C. Reese 8 2-4 18,

King 2 0-1 4, Osborne 0 04) 0, Bias 0 04) 0, Hall 0 04) 0, Reeves 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 4-9

44.

ROSE (42)

Mills 2 2-4 6, Smith 3 0-2 6, Stoneham 6 4-4 16, Kuykendall 4 2-3 10, Shankweiler 1 0-3 2, Moore 10-0 2, Murry 0 0-0 0, Hardy 0 0-00. Totals 178-1642.

Terry Sanford............13 4 i:i 10 444

Rose.........................II 8 II 10 2-42

Boys Game TERRY SANFORD (49)

Hedgecoe 5 (1) 3-4 14, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Odom 3 (1) 04) 7, Davis 1 2-5 4, Haley 0 2-4 2, Council 10-12, Lowe 0 2-3 2, Stokes 10-1 2, Fowler 1 0-0 2, McAllister 2 1-3 5, Ensley 0 5-8 5, Ethington 0 4-4 4. Totals 14 (2) 19-3349.

ROSE (89)

Robinson 5 04) 10. Teel 4 4-4 12, Daughtry 0 0-0 0, Brewington 3 2-2 8, Joyner 13-4 5, Claiborne 1 3-5 5, Carr 0 0-2 0, Ebron 4 4-5 12, Nelson 0 4-7 4, Moore 0 0-0 0, Edwards 5 1-111, Crumpler 4 0-0 8, Powers 7 0-314. Totals 34 21-33 89.

Terry Sanford................9 12 15 1349

Rose.................. 23 25 20 2189

Sports Notes

Four Area Games Are Postponed

Four area high school basketball games were postponed because of weather conditions Friday night.

Postponed were East Carteret at Farmville Central, West Craven at Greene Central, Chocowinity at Aurora and Jamesville at Bath.

The East Caheret-Farmville game has been rescheduled for Feb. 1,1989,

while the West Craven-Greene Central game will be played on Feb. 8.

No new dates have been set as yet for Chocowinity-Aurora

and

Jamesville-Bath.

UNCW Suspends Reserve Center Fish

WILMINGTON (AP) - North Carolina-Wilmington freshman center Matt Fish has been suspended from the team for the remainder of the 1988-89 season for violating team rules, coach Robert McPherson announced Friday.

No reason was given for the suspension.

Fish, a 6-foot-lO, 225-pound native of Washington, Iowa, averaged 2.5 points and 1.2 rebounds in 50 minutes over six games. He scored nine points in the season opener against Georgia Southern.

Mavericks Down Hornets, 107-98

Greenville Rec. & Parks Depl.

Soccer Champs

The Tornadoes won the championship of the Greenville Kecreation and Parks Departments 11-12-year-old league this fall. IVIembers of the team are, first row, left to right: Chris Taylor, Chris Bali, Jason Thomas, Lance ( lark, Robert Shaw ; second row, Ben May, Eric Smith, V.J. Manthripragada, Coach Steve Horne, Powell Havens, Kevin Paramore and Charles Harris. Not pictured is Steve Bovette.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte wanted to run, but fouls slowed the Hornets game against Dallas to a crawl at times.

The Mavericks spent most of Fridays game at the foul line, hitting 30 of 38 free throws en route to a 107-98 victory.

The Hornets, 6-14, were charged with 28 personal fouls to 16 for the Mavericks. Although Charlotte scored more field goals, 44 to 38, Dallas made up the difference with 21 more points from the free-throw line.

They made us look like the Broad Street Bullies out there, said Hornets forward Kelly Tripucka, who scored 21 points. Youd think that with their oize it would be the other way.

The fouls slowed our momentum down, he said. We want to run and all those (Dallas) free throws slowed us down.

The Hornets lost an early 12-2 lead and trailed throughout the second half. Charlotte had elided a 15-rint deficit to three with 42 seconds remaining in the third quarter when the fouls started.

Fouls by guard Dell Curry, in his first game back from a broken wrist, and forward Kurt Rambis, plus Rambis technical foul, helped Dallas score the periods last six points.

The Hornets never got closer than nine the rest of the way. The loss ended a four-game Hornets home winning streak and evened their home record at 5-5. Dallas is 13-7.

Mark Aguirre, who had 24 wints for the Mavericks, Sam Perkins, who scored 21, and Roy Tarpley, who had 13, all forced the Hornets to hack and push to keep them away from continual layups and offensive rebounds.

After taking a 54-44 halftime lead, Dallas built its advantage gradually in the second half. The lead grew to 65-52 when Perkins hit two free throws with 7:19 left in the third quarter.

In the second half, Dallas was not charged with a foul until 8:54 remained in the game.

Together, Perkins, Tarpley and James Donaldson combined for 34 of the Mavericks 48 team rebounds to control both boards.

They look to me to do a little of everything, said Perkins. But with Tarpley in, it takes some pressure off of me.

Dallas Coach John MacLeod pointed to the first half as the key, when the Mavericks rallied to take a 10-point halftime lead.

The key was that we composed ourselves and got the ball to the open man, he said.

We did well on the boards and had balance... a good team effort.

Robert Reid scored 20 for the Hornets. Rambis pulled down 21 rebounds.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Rampant James Teel goes to the basket against Sanford

4 198B ESPN. Inc Only available through participating distributors Subject to possible blackout in home ieartt market

Dawgs Ask To Talk To

Sheridan

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - The (Georgia Bulldogs have received permission to talk with North Carolina State head football coach Dick Sheridan about the vacancy left by Vince Dooleys resignation.

North Carolina State Athletic Director Jim Valvano said he was asked by the Georgia search committee for permission to speak with Sheridan, which he granted. Sheridan said he had not spoken with Valvano, and would like to speak with someone from the Georgia search committee before deciding whether to interview for the job.

Meanwhile, Dooley indicated his feeling that his successor should be someone familiar with Georgias program.

I am very interested in my staff and preserving the solidarity of the staff, he said. What I basically recommended (to UGA President Charles Knapp) is that it can be done in one of two ways: from inside by promoting a member of the current staff, or, if the search committee elects to go outside, by bringing in an individual who has a knowledge and background of our program and staff.

Several reports have indicated that one candidate for the job might l)e Georgia Southerns Erk Russell,

who worked 17 years for Dooley before going to Statesboro to build

Southerns new football program.

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Athletes Make Pitch Against Drugs

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Athletes Against Drugs And Aids made its initial appearance Friday at Carolina East Mall with hopes of showing young people the harmful effects involved with these growing problems.

Athletes Against Drugs And Aids is sponsored by the Hall of Fame for Black Athletes in Goldsboro.

On hand for the event were former Boston Celtics star Sam Jones, former heavyweight boxing champ Floyd Patterson, former Dallas

Cowboy standout Jethro Pugh and one-time Olympic long-jumper Norman Tate.

The hopes of the athletes, which will eventually take their tour nationwide, is to show young people the harmful effects of drugs and aids.

Im speaking about something that I know nothing about, Patterson said. Ive never even had a drink of alcohol. But I know that Ive seen many lives ended because of drugs.

I say to young people to stay away from drugs, Patterson said. To look at young people and see them mess up their lives with drugs

is beyond me especially since they know the dangers involved now.

Jones says he tries to encourage people to never get started on drugs. He pointed to former N.C. State and Denver Nuggets basketball player David Thompson as an example.

Thompson, who is now the director of community relations for the Charlotte Hornets, was admitted to the NBAs drug and alcohol rehabilitation center Thursday. Thompsons pro career was hampered by past drug problems.

Ive been told by people that once you get started on drugs you cant

Roanoke, Bear Grass Post Victories; Pant-Hers Fall

BETHEL Roanoke High School built up a lead in the first half of play and held off North Pitt to take a 64-56 non-conference basketball victory Friday night.

The Lady Redskins built up a 19-8 lead in the first quarter and extended that to 37-18 at the half. North Pitt outscored them, 38-27, in the second half, but it wasnt enough to overcome the lead.

Germaine Wallace led Roanoke with 23 points while Joyce Outlaw had 17 and Dawn Briley had 12. Keisha Pilgreen led North Pitt with 26 while Louise Powell had 10. Roanokes girls improve to 5-4 while North Pitt is now 3-2. North Pitt travels to Southwest Edgecombe on Wednesday while Roanoke is idle until Jan. 10 when it plays host to Roanoke Rapids.

ROANOKE (64)

Outlaw 8 1-2 17, G. Wallace 9 5-6 23. K. Wallace 0 0-0 0, Teele 2(1)1-36, Briley 5 2-5 12, Leggett 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0-0 0, Roberson 0 0.0 0, Phillips 0 0-2 0, Stalls 3

0-16. Totals27 (1)9-1964.

NORTH PITT (56)

Pilgreen 11 (l) 3-4 26. Fraley 1 1-2 3, Leggett 2 0-0 4, L. Powell 4 2-4 10. R. Powell 4 0-2 8, Sherrod 0 0-0 0, House 1 0-0 2, Harrell 0 0-0 0, Highsmith 112 3. Totals 24(1)7-14 56.

Roanoke.......................19 18 16 1164

North Pitt......................8 10 13 2.5.56

Wilson Chr.................38

Greenville Chr............19

Greenville Christian, without the services of its leading scorer, fell to Wilson Christian Friday night, 38-19, in high school basketball action.

Joanie Cherry, the Lady Knights, leader was absent attending her brothers wedding and GCA suffered without her.

Wilson took an 11-0 lead in the first period and boosted that to 24-4 at halftime and coasted in.

Tracy Burlingame led Wilson with 14 while Amanda Bailey added 10. No one scored in double figures for Greenville The GCA girls fall to 4-5 on the year and return to action on Jan: 3 at Wake Christian.

WILSON (3H)

Bailey 5 0-0 10, Burlingame 6 2-3 14, Williamson 2 0-0 4, Reason 0 0-0 0, Vaughn 0 0-0 0, Turnage 3 0-0 6. West 2 0-0 4, Speight 0 0-0 0, Dew 0 0-0 0, Hinton 0 0-0 0, Howard 0 0-0 0, Pitts 0 0-0 0. Totals 18 2-3 38.

GREENVILLE (19)

Parker 1 0-0 2, Sizemore 2 1-5 5, Heffren 0 0-0 0, Casey 0 0-0 0, Davenport 1 1-2 3, May 0 0-0 0, Stillwell 2 0-0 4, Willis 2 1-2 5. Totals 8 3-919.

Wilson..........................II 13 8 6-38

Greenville.....................0 1 9 619

Bear Grass.................57

Creswell.....................21

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School romped to a 57-21 victory over Tobacco Belt Conference rival Creswell in basketball action Friday night.

The Lady Bears rushed out to a 15-8 lead in the first period and outscored the Lady Tigers, 20-5, in the second period for a 35-13 halftime lead. They coasted in from there.

Janet Rodgerson led Bear Grass with 14 points while Christie Peele added 12. No one scored in double figures for Creswell.

Bear Grass is now 2-4 on the year and plays at home against Aurora on Jan. 3.

CRESWELL (21)

Williams 2 0-1 4, Horton 2 1-2 5, Rawls 1

1-5 3, Rogers 0 2-3 2, Sawyer 1 0-1 2, McDowell 10-0 2, Norman 1 1-2 3, Skinner

0 0-1 0, Phelps 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 0-0 0, Livingstone 0 0-0 0, Webb 0 0-0 0. Totals 8 5-15 21.

BEAR GRASS (57)

Rogerson 3 0-0 6, Rawls 0 0-0 0, T. Little

1 0-0 2, Peele 2 8-10 12, Rodgerson 4 6-6 14, Taylor 2 3-6 7, Askew 11-2 3, Mobley 1 2-2 4, Lilly 0 0-2 0, S. Little 1 0-1 2, Coltrain 1 1-3 3, Gurganus 1 2-2 4, Green 0 0-2 0. Totals 17 23-36.57.

Creswell........................8 5 6 221

Rear Grass...................15 20 12 10-57

Plymouth...................38

Washington................35

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth held off a Washington rally to capture a 38-35 non-conference basketball victory over the Lady Pam Pack Friday night.

Plymouth edged out into a 9-5 lead in the first period but Washington came back to cut the lead to 15-13 by halftime. In the third , period.

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Plymouth again pulled away, taking a 28-19 lead into the final quarter. Wasl^ington rallied, 16-10, but it fell shor.

Rondy McNair led Plymouth with 15 points while Crystal Lupton had 10 to pace Washington.

Girls Basketball

The Lady Pack, now 3-3, plays at home against Goldsboro on Tuesday.

WASHINGTON (35)

Lupton 4 2-4 10, S. Reddick 2 2-2 6, Spruill 0 2-7 2. Oden 0 0-1 0. Bron 3 1-2 7, K. Reddick 11-2 3, Rhodes 2 1-3 5, Bailey 0 0-0 0, Furlough 0 2-2 2, Smallwood 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 11-2335.

PLYMOUTH (38)

McCray 0 1-2 1, Wilkes 1 1-2 3, McNair 5 5-915, Kornegay 2 3-4 7, Ransome 1 (1) 5-9 8, Norman 1 2-3 4, Selby 0 0-0 0. Totals 10 (1) 17-29 38

Washington ..............5 8 6 1635

Plymouth........................9 6 13 10:18

get off, Jones said. 1 really hated to hear about it. David Thompson is one of the finest players to ever come from North Carolina and I feel so sorry for him that he has to go through rehabilitation.

Jones also said people should learn from the tragic death of former Maryland basketball star Len Bias.

Watching what happened to Len Bias should be something for people to learn from, Jones said. Heres someone who died the first time he tried drugs. I point that out and say to young people that the first time could be the last.

Patterson said the only high young people should ever go after is a natural high.

When youre physically fit youre on a high, Patterson said. I still run and workout because I know each time I do Im going to get that feeling again.

According to Jones, the battle to keep young people away from drugs is getting harder and harder to fight.

Im from the Washington, D.C., area and up there were having almost a murder a day because of crack, Jones said. Its hard for the young people to see people involved with drugs riding around in their fancy sports cars and wearing gold chains around their neck. It makes them want to get involved too.

The athletes continued their campaign Saturday at the Goldsboro YMCA.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Ex-boxing champ Floyd Patterson signs autograph for fan

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Conley Bench Sparkles In 55-32 Romp Past A-G

i <1

* >

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

ConleyS J.J. Stephenson looks to the basket around A-Gs James Woodards guard

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOLLYWOOD - Sparked by strong play off the bench, D.H. Conley roiled to a 55-32 win over Ayden-Grifton in boys high school basketball action Friday night.

Twenty-five of the Vikings points came from reserves, led by nine from J.J. Stephenson.

I think one of the main things that helped us tonight was we got good help from our bench, Viking head coach Cobby Deans said. When we get good play from the bench it makes the starting five a lot better.

For the Chargers, the game turned into a nightmare in the third quarter as they went 6/^ minutes after intermission without scoring.

I dont have any answers, Charger head coach Bob Murphrey said after the game. I made the statement to one of my assistant coaches after the first game this year that our perimeter play couldnt get any worse. Well, tonight it did.

I dont ever remember coaching a, team that played any worse than we did tonight, Murphrey said. I may have, down the line somewhere, but I cant recall one.

Conley indpaged to hold Ayden-Griftons starting guard tandem of Ronnell Peterson and David Dixon to six and four points respectively.

I pleased with the job we did defensively on Peterson, -peans said. We were concerned %ith where he was on the court. Hes such a good player.

The win upped the Vikings mark to 4-1, while the Chargers slipped to

2-2. The two teams will square off against each other again on Tuesday in Littlefield.

The only consolation I can find is that weve got them again on Tuesday at our place, Murphrey said. I know we cant play any worse.

Heading into the second half, the Chargers were in striking distance, down 23-16. However, by the end of the third quarter, the lead had ballooned to 33-18.

The Vikings second half run started simple enough as guard Ber-shaun Thompson canned a pair of free throws with 5:39 left in the period to get it rolling.

Martin Patrick then scored on a layup at the 5:10 mark to move the score to 27-16. Following Patricks score, Terry Williams chipped a basket in followed by a steal and layup by Junior Farrow with 2:30 left on the clock.

Stacey Green then buried a 15-footer with 1:52 left to move the lead to 33-16.

Peterson finally broke the ice for the Chargers with 1:33 left in the period when he bottomed a jumper from the right corner to wind up the scoring in the period.

Paul Merritt, who led all scorers in the game with 10 points, emphasized the Vikings dominance in the game at the outset of the final quarter when he snared a rebound in midair and slammed it through to ignite the home crowd.

Moments later, Merritt tacked on a pair of free throws with 6:44 left in the game to bulge the lead to 37-18.

I think we were intimidated down here, Murphrey said. We played scared and tight all night.

The Chargers seemed capable of staying close at the outset. James

North Pitt Defeats Roanoke, 52-33

BETHEL - North Pitt held Roanoke scoreless through the first eight minutes of play Friday night and cruised to a 52-33 basketball victory.

North Pitt scored eight points in the first quarter of the game to stake a lead, then outscored the Redskins, 20-7, in the second quarter, rolling up a 28-7 halftime lead.

The Panthers increased that to 40-12 during the third period and allowed the Redskins a 21-12 comeback in the final quarter, to no avail.

Clayton Cherry led North Pitt with 10 points and was the only player in double figures for either team.

North Pitt goes to 3-2 with the win, while Roanoke drops to 3-6. North Pitt travels to Southwest Edgecombe on Wednesday while Roanoke is idle until Jan. 10 when it is at home to Roanoke Rapids.

JVGame: North Pitt 60, Roanoke 58

ROANOKE (33)

Carr 0 (M) 0, Floyd 0 0-1 0, Harris 4 0-0 8, Teele 0 1-2 1, E. Williams 0 3-8 3, Carlise 0 2-2 2, Hyman 3 3-8 9, J. Williams 10-0 2. K. Williams 3 0-06, Andrews 0 04) 0, Crandell 02-42. Totals 11 11-25 33.

NORTH PITT (52)

Hardison 10-0 2, Grimes 10-0 2, Daniels 1 0-0 2, Cherry 4 2-3 10, Morning 1 2-3 4, Hines 1 2-2 4, Crumble 1 0-1 2, Ebron 1(1) 0-0 3, Brown 1 3-4 5, Best 11-2 3, Wooten 1 0-0 2, Willoughby 2 04) 4, Payne 1 1-3 3, Wiggins 14-4 6. Totals 18 (l) 15-22 52.

Roanoke........................0 7 5 21

North Pitt......................8 20 12 12.52

in the third period, but couldnt hold off Wilson.

We had the lead but we didnt protect the ball well in the last quarter. We made some bad decisions and they hit the boards well

Boys Basketball

lA/ilcnii riif. (CO 0 us, GCA coach

Wilson cnr.................5 Dale Thatcher said.

Greenville Chr 57

Wilson Christian rallied to tie the score at the end of regulation and went on to claim a 59-57 basketball victory over Greenville Christian Friday night.

Greenvilles Knights jumped off to a big lead in the opening period of the game, 19-8, but Wilson trimmed that back to 25-23 by the end of the half. GCA built its lead back to 40-33

Recruiting Notes

Burlington Cummings quarterback Chucky Burnette, who led his team to the 3-A state championship, is being strongly pursued by North Carolina, but will reportedly take recruiting trips to Clemson and UCLA also.

One of the most highly sought-after players in the state, Burnette attended UNCs summer football club and has been one of one of Mack Browns main in-stat^recruiting targets.

He finished the season with 3,526 yards passing, including 331 yards in his final game last Friday in a 41-14 win over Shelby.

The Tar Heels are also going after Terry Kirby, a 6-3, 218-pound running back from Tab, Virginia. Clemson and UCLA are the leaders here. Kirbys status is unknown because he is also a standout basketball player and wishes to pursue that sport in college also. Kirby ran for 2,168 yards this past season on 328 carries with 30 touchdowns.

Lance Johnson (6-3, 235-poundcenter) from Myers Park High School in Charlotte committed to Notre Dame early this fall.

Berties Pedro Cherry, a 6-0 198-pound wideout, has attracted attention from all over but failed to be chosen for the North Carolina Shrine Bowl team. Cherry caught 69 passes his senior year.

He is rumored to be heading out of state to play college ball, possibly UCLA.

Rose offensive lineman Raleigh Fuller will take official visits to N.C. State, South Carolina, East Carolina, North Carolina A&T and Appalachian State.

Rose running back Tim Moore and defensive end Carlester Crumpler are both setting up recruiting trips right now. Crumpler will visit N.C. State and both of them arejexpected to also include ECU as one of their official visits.

N.C. State appears to be off to another strong recruiting year as the Wolfpack picked up an oral commitment from defensive lineman Eric Swann of Western Harnett during the week of practice prior to the Shrine Bowl. State also is the front runner for Northeastern offensive lineman Leonard Bartlett and Havelock quarterback/defensive back Ledell George.

Clemson is also pursuing both George and Burnette hard.

Raleigh Millbrook wide receiver William Brooks gave an oral commitment to UNC the week before the Shrine Bowl.

John Medlin hit a three-pointer just before the horn to knot the game at 52-52. With the score tied again at 56-56, Kevin Gaddis hit to put Wilson ahead, 58-56 and after a missed Knight attempt, Wilson added a free throw and rcide out the rest of the game.

Medlin led Wilson with 26 points while Gaddis added 13. Clint Parker paced GCA with 26 points.

GCA is now 5-4 on the year and returns to action on Jan. 3 at Wake Christian.

JV Game; Greenville 30, Wilmington 29 WILSON (.59)

Gaddis 5 3-4 U), Bynum 2 2-4 6, Medlin 10 (2) 4-9 26, Evans 0 0-0 0, Lewis 0 3-5 3. West 0 0-0 0. Wise o 1-2 1, Hartsfield 0 0-0 0. Peele l 0-2 2, Ethridge 3(1)1-28. Totals 21 (3) 14-28.5.

GREENVILLE (.57)

Joyner 2 5-7 9, Mav 3 2-2 8. Parker 6(3) 11-12 26, Huggins 1 0-0 2. Davidson 2 0-1 4, Goodrich 3 0-1 6, Potter 0 0-0 0. Hedgepeth 0 0-0 0, Langley 1 0-0 2. Totals 18 (3) 18-23 57.

Wilson.......................8 15 I 19 7.59

Greenville...............19 6 15 12 .5-.57

Bear Grass.................65

Creswell.....................57

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School pulled away in the middle periods and captured a 65-57 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory over Creswell Friday night.

The Bears trailed by 16-15 after the first period, but took control in the second quarter. By halftime. Bear Grass had taken a 31-27 lead. They extended that to 47-38 in the third period and held off the Tigers the rest of the way.

Rondey Little led Bear Grass with 23 points while Tyrone Bailey added 20 and Don Mizelle had 12. Corey Webb paced Creswell with 16 while Kenny Cabarrus had 15 and Mauric-so McCleese had 10.

The win boosted the Bears to 5-1 on the season. Bear Grass returns to action on Jan. 3 hosting Aurora.

J V (iamc: Bear Grass 46. Creswell 45.

CRESWELL (57)

Blount 7, Cabarrus 15, C. Webb 16, J. Webb 9, McCleese 10, Leigh 0, R. Sawyer 0.

BEAR GRASS (65)

C. Brown 6, Mizelle 12, Bailey 20, Little 23, Te. Mobley 2, Ti. Mobley 0, Hickman 2,R. Brown 0

Creswell.......................16 II 11 1957

Bear Grass...................15 16 16 1865

Washington................75

Plymouth...................69

PLYMOUTH - Washington High School used a strong second quarter to help post a 75-69 basketball victory over Plymouth Friday night in non-conference action.

The Vikings had built up a 21-13 lead in the opening quarter of the game before the Pam Pack came to life. Washington then pumped in 27 second quarter points while holding Plymouth to just 12. That powered the Pack into a 40-33 lead at intermission.

Washington increased its lead to 58-49 in the third period and held off Plymouth to the wire.

Walter Rasby led Washington with 22 points while Nico Hines had 20. Marvin Armond led Plymouth with 15 while Chris Cherry added 12, Scotty Blount had 11 and Rusheem Wynn had 10.

Washington ups its record to 5-1 with the win and will next be in action on Tuesday, hosting Goldsboro.

JV Game: Plymouth 49, Washington 40. WASHINGTON (75)

Holley 3 3-4 9, Hines 8 (1) 3-3 20, Smith 2 3-4 7, Lodge 3 1-2 7, Rasby 8 6-7 22, Moore 2 4-6 8, R. Gorham 0 0-0 0, Rodman 104) 2, Godley 0 0-0 0, Ore 0 0-0 0. Totals 27 (1) 20-26 75.

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PLYMOUTH (69)

Walker 1 2-2 4, Williams 1 0-0 2, Blount 4 3-7 11, Wynn 4 (1) 1-2 10, Armond 7 1-2 15, Puckett 10-1 2, Cherry 4 (2) 2:-4 12, Hines 1 1-2 3, Jordan 1 2-3 4, Boin 1 0-0 2, Taylor 0 0-0 0, Cooper 2 0-0 4, Waddell 0 0-2 0. Totals27 (3) 12-2769.

Washington..................13 27 18 1775

Plymouth.....................21 12 16 20-69

Williams knocked in one of two*' chances from the charity stripe g; 4:31 left on the first period clock to give Ayden-Grifton a 54 advantage.

It proved, however, to be the ofllj lead the Chargers would have. ..si Merritt then sandwiched a pairtp layups around two field goals by Stephenson to push the Vikings ouf in front 12-5. R*'

The Chargers managed to tie. th' game at 12-12 and 14-14 before, tbe Vikings took the lead for good With' 2:29 left in the first half on a free, throw by Stephenson.

In the girls game, Lendora Tysoit poured in 23 points to lead Conleyiw a 44-20 rout over the previon^ unbeaten Lady Chargers. ( T '

The Valkyries broke open an 18-11; game in the third quarter with a lOs-* run to push the lead to 34-17. T

Tysons scoring clinic was made up of seven field goals and 9^1i shooting from the free throw line.'t) d Conley, now 4-1 on the year, Nirtli battle the Lady Chargers, 3-1, Tues-. day.

' vj

JV Score: D.H. Conley 69, Ayden-GriflB 47

Girls Game ^

AYDEN-GRIFTON (20)

1, Brown 1 4-8 6, T. Brown 1 0-0 2. Tiiiman 0 0-2 0, Williams 1 1-4 3, Allen 0 0-0 0, Simmons 0 0-0 0, Spruill 0 0-0,0, Jones 2 0-2 4, Craft 1 0-0 2, Hunter 0 (W 0,' Wallace 1 0-0 2, Kelly 0 04) 0, Dail 0 04)cte Totals 7 6-18 20. ^-.1

D.H.CONLEY (44) ; _

Hardy 3 0-0 6, Tyson 7 9-12 23, Gardnel* B 0-0 0, Davenport 2 1-2 5, Bradburn 3 0416, Hull 0 0-2 0, Pakowski 0 0-2 0, Madrin.(),qf 0, Stephenson 0 04) 0, Haddock 0 0-0;U Autenrich 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0-0 0, Adatt 2 0-14. Totals 17 10-19 44. 1)0?-

.Vyden-Grifton....................4 7 6 3-^20

D.H. Conley...................10 8 16 l()-.4^,

Boys Game

AYDEN-GRIFTON (32) , "

Nobles 0 3-4 3, Tyndall 0 04) 0, L. Dixop 2, 0-1 4, Woodard 2 0-1 4, D. Dixon 2 0-0 4j Peterson 2 (1) 1-2 6, T. Dixon 1 1)113,^ Williams 0 1-2 1, Martin 1 0-0 2, Stok^ 1 0-0 2. Gunter 1 1-2 3, Lewis 0 0-0 0, Trov 0-00. Totals 12 (1)7-1332.

D.H. CONLEY (55) '

Wing 0 2-2 2, Green 3 0-0 6, Thompson 3 2-2 6, Merritt 4 2-4 10, Farrow 2 4-7 8^; Williams 2 04) 4, Patrick 1 0-1 2, Artis 2 O-I 4, Stephenson 3 3-4 9, Rogers 0 0-0 0, Shitll 0 0-2 0, Telfaire 0 0-0 0, Jarman 1 04J]2*, Green 10-0 2. Totals 21 13-23 55. , .

.^yden-Grifton...................7 9 2 14-3

D.H. Conley............. 12 11 10 22.5.7

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1988 B-13

Outdoors

Angela Bland

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SjVS VEGAS - Judy Myllymaki ^ visioned a future of piano recitals ^ d pigtails when she and her hus-b nd adopted a button-nosed 6-y ar-old girl in 1983. Instead she got d companion and competitor for the iji tions rodeo circuit.

When I found out wed be getting i girl I thought Oh, my, Ill proba-I / spend the rest of my life atten-{ ig piano recitals and things like t at, the mother laughed. I was 1 aced for someone who would not :e horses.

.'oday, at the ripe old age of 11, ichael Myllymaki is racing the lig girls on the big horses, and is tablishing herself as tomorrows iperstar in the fast-paced world of Irrel racing.

fie youngster electrified a capac-crowd at last weeks opening of tfe National Finals Rodeo, beating oW ;the best women riders in the b&^ess to kick off nine days of petition.

je euphoria of that opening night it was a far cry from five years d, when Judy and Gene iljymaki put their newly-adopted jhter on a pony at their ranch jfjr Arlee, Mont.

Horses are second nature for Judy IVi^^ymaki, who was raised in the r^do world and has trained barrel h6fses25ofher44years.

T.I was out on a horse helping my round up cattle before I was old e^ugh to go to school, the mother rolled.

3dy and Gene, who raise rodeo were determined to give their nfir youngster some slack, let her stf her own pace with the animals 1^ were so much a part of their ailives.

Ijtiiidnt take long, i^the love of horses is natural in h^; the mother said in an inter-yfkt midway through the NFR, the S&^r Bowl of Rodeos. God gave gift. We got her a good pony tjjt her started. She used to follow ntt''around the mountain gathering

stflck. , ,

,Ritchael recalled her first tall, fr^ a horse as a frightening experience.

Bass Secrets Are Given

Hunting-Related Accidents Reported Vstate wildlife officers report that two teen-agers have died and 13 people have been injured so far this year in hunting-related accidents in North Carolina.

'A Pamlico County youth was walking through a field after hunting deer in the woods when he was shot and killed by another hunter who mistook him for a deer. The youth was wearing a blaze orange cap. The shooter told officers he saw movement and a white color in the field and thought it was a deer. He was charged with manslaughter.

Rowan County youth was killed when the gun of another dove hunter discharged as the hunter slipped into a ditch.

Last year, hunting-related deaths in North Carolina dropped to a record low of four after a law was passed requiring big game hunters to wear fluorescent orange. Of the four deaths, two occurred during illegal hunting. None of the four people had been wearing blaze orange.

The number of hunting accidents involving injuries also dropped from 37 in 1986-87 to 20 last year, following the blaze orange law. So far in the 1988-89 season, 13 hunting-related accidents have been reported. Of that total, four have involved injuries from falling tree stands, four have occurred during dove hunting, four during deer hunting and one was self-inflicted.

.' 'Tree stand accidents this year have resulted in serious injuries. One Columbus County hunter suffered a broken back in September when a tree limb holding his stand broke and fell 20 feet to the ground.

Another Columbus County hunter broke his leg and fractured his pelvis when a permanent stand broke and fell from a tree. A third Columbus County man fell from a tree stand after he fell asleep. He suffered a broken hip and leg.

In addition, a hunter near the Orange County line fell from a tree stand after its chain broke. He suffered a dislocated wrist and torn ligaments.

' Horses Sheltered in Ayden

. The East Carolina Stockyard in Ayden will be the temporary shelter for about 100 wild horses on Jan. 13 and 14. These healthy, 1- to 3-year-old horses from the western United States are looking for permanent homes with gnimal lovers in eastern North Carolina.

According to the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, the equine orphans are among 43,000 wild horses and burros roaming the nations public range lands competing with other animals for shelter and food.

' After Congress passed the Wild Free-Roaming Horse and Burro Act in 1971, which protected these animals from exploitation, the horse population increased dramatically.

In an effort to reduce their number humanely, the bureau of land management rounds up excess horses, ships them to various parts of the United States and offers them for adoption to qualified individuals.

' Before coming to the East Carolina Stockyard, the animals will be thoroughly checked by a veterinarian, Coggins tested and vaccinated for various equine disorders. An adoption fee of $125 helps offset the federal governments cost for the vet fees and transportation to North Carolina.

;, Since the adoptions began in 1973, North Carolinians have adopted more thian 1,000 animals, said Curt Jones, the bureaus eastern states director. By bringing the animals to eastern North Carolina, we hope to make it easier for residents to own a mustang.

To qualify to adopt up to four mustangs, an individual must be at least 18 years old and have some experience caring for horses. Applicants must have aUeast 400 square feet of corral area fences 6 feet high with wood or pipe. A ijturdy, covered horse or stock trailer with swing gates is recommended to ^nsport wild horses to their homes.

cThe bureau said adherence to the facility restrictions is very important nd ensures a safe and non-threatening environment for both the adopter cM mustang. Full ownership of the horse is passed to the adopted after proof of one years humane care.

2 With some tender loving care, these horses can be gentled for pleasure riding or farm work, Jones said. The Eastern States office plans to find homes for more than 6,000 animals in the 31 eastern states by 1990.

' lformation and applications can be obtained from the Adopt-A-Horse Program staff at 703-461-1300 or from the East Carolina Stockyard, i; People who obtain adoption forms by Jan. 5 will be assured a better selec-tion^of animals; however, walk-up applications will be taken during the event, which will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.

, Potential adopters may also adopt from three year-round facilities at any' ;time. Cost and adoption requirements are the same.

^oung Rider Is ew Superstar

I started riding up a hill with the other horses and I fell off and rolled down the hill, she said sheepishly. I was pretty scared. I laid off for about a week. Mom didnt push me. She said if I wasnt comfortable, dont do it.

I was kinda scared because of their size, the youngster recalled. I was afraid they might buck me off. But Ive been bucked off and Ive gotten used to it.

Next up for the youngster was barrel racing, a sport she competes in today against her mother in dozens of cities across America. The horses and riders race at breakneck speed around a tight cloverleaf course, cutting close to three barrels but trying to avoid knocking them over.

We got her an old barrel horse that she rode for three years, the mother recalled. He took good care of her. But she got to the point where she asked the old man for more than he could give. She was finally asking the old guy for more than his old body could give.

By Bill Schuli

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA Fishing tackle makes a great last-minute gift for any angler.

The problem, particularly for the novice trying to buy tackle for an angler who spends a lot of time on the water, is the tremendous variety of rods and reels available.

Twenty years ago, there was just one type of reel, explained pro fisherman Roland Martin. Today, really, there are like 200 different casting reels that are every bit as good as the best of a few years ago.

Martin is considered by many the best fisherman around. He has won the Bass Anglers Sportsman Societys Angler of the Year award nine times, three times as many as his closest competitor.

While he uses top-of-the line equipment in tournaments, a smart shopper can buy tackle nearly as good for substantial savings, said Martin, who tells all about using the tackle in his new book, One Hun

dred & One Bass-Catching Secrets.

The book talks about bass and why they bite, explains a wide variety of lures and how to use them, and gives information on how to fish many different types of water.

Knowing the type of water your angler likes to fish will help select a gift, he said. The other factor is buying a rod and reel that go together.

Many manufacturers use the same rod blank in a wide variety of rods, he said. In the less expensive version, the line guides may not be quite as good, it may not have quite as good a warranty, and its not quite the rod, but its still a comparable rod for half the money.

One of his sponsors, Shimano, he said, uses the same blank in a $35 rod and in a $75 rod, and while the $35 rod isnt as glamorous, it is basically as good a rod.

There are two things to look for in buying a rod-and-reel combination, he said by telephone from his Clewiston, Fla., home. Matching the two and knowing whetfe the angler likes to fish.

Outdoor News

I like to use light spinning tackle, but I probably use heavy-duty casting tackle most of the time, because he fishes in areas filled with weeds and other cover.

He said the angler who fishes deep, clear lakes with few weeds and branches can use spinning gear or lighter tackle.

But with heavy weeds and cover, or stumps, a casting rod is going to be three-quarters of your fishing, he said. Dont try to use light spinning tackle in heavy cover.

Unless youre buying a specific rod for an angler who already has a closet full of them, go with a medi-um-action rod, that will be equally at home throwing a crankbait, working a worm on the bottom or racing a spinnerbait across the surface.

He recommended a one-piece, 5'^-foot bait-casting rod for general use.

I dont like a 6-foot rod. Im not strong enough to really work a 6-foot rod properly, he said. You get more distance casting the longer rod, but you need to be stronger to set a hook.

Finally, he said, there are two ways to go shopping.

If you have a pretty good idea of what you want, you can go to a discount store or a mass merchandiser and buy it at a lower price. Many stores post a chart showing which types of reels match which rods and many manufacturers sell matched sets.

If you want expert advice, go to the fishing tackle stores. You will pay a higher price, on average, but you will be much more certain that when your angler opens that Christmas package the right rod or reel will be inside the pretty paper.

Deer Camp Still Draws Members

By Emerson Heffner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAKE HARMONY, Pa. - Its been nine years since a hunter from the Dutchmans Camp hunting cabin took a deer from the woods of Carbon County.

The cabin, built with wood planks, tar paper and shingles in 1931, is surrounded by expensive condominiums and time-share apartments, but members return every buck season for traditions sake.

Ray Kemp of Boyertown, the youngest member of the camp at age 24, recently sat in the cabin after another unsuccessful hunt and talked about the way things used to be.

We never got many deer, but we knew where they were, Kemp said. We knew the land, and that was nice.

Kemp inherited his membership when his father died three years ago. He said the other seven members, mostly from Berks County, are older and rarely hunt from the cabin anymore.

He has been visiting the cabin since he was 12, and remembers when the restaurant next door wasnt there.

That was just a sand pit we used to play baseball there, he said. There used to be a hold over there where I would go and catch tadpoles.

The cabin hasnt changed much in 57 years. The porch was cut in half a few years back to make room for a kitchen area, and electricity now comes from poles instead of a windmill.

But heat is still provided by wood-burning stoves andjj^ater has to be carried from home in large ilastic containers. Tucked among aurel bushes in the back yard is a shingled outhouse.

Its a little drafty, but it gets the job done, Kemp said.

In the old days, close to 25 men packed into the cabin for the first week of buck season. Now, only a few members and friends show up, and some dont even leave the cabin to hunt.

Kemp said everything changed about five years ago when some members were chased from the woods behind the cabin by hunters who had leased the land from the property owner.

The men came to the Dutchmens Club and asked members if they wanted to pay to hunt on the land

Taachert

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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they had hunted on for 50 years, members can hunt in the woods out-After they re^ed, they were told side the back door, not to trespa^ The land has been They were coming up here for posted ever ^ce. \Jhe longest time, and they just cot

After hunting down there all the tired of driving to somewhere to

time and then having to pay, there was no way, said Ron Kincaid Jr., 27, a machine operator from Albur-tis, Lehigh County.

Hunters who still come to the club drive to Monroe County early in the morning to get out in the woods when shooting time starts.

The change in hunting area has changed the way Kemp and Kincaid hunt. Instead of inching through the woods on a still hunt, the men stay posted on stands for fear of running into unfamiliar hunters.

Kincaid said his father and another member now travel to Potter County to a hunting cabin where

hunt, he said. When they posted it up here it really broke a lot of hearts.

Kemp said although the older members are waiting for the highest bidder so they can sell the cabin for the valuable land on which it sits, he plans on hunting from the Dutchmans Club as long as it exists.

The inside beams of the cabin are marked with hundreds of signatures and messages left by visitors over the years. The hunters still wash their hair on the porch with buckets of water and wake up covered with snow that blew through the rafters.

But some things arent the

same.Its definitely changed up here, Kemp said. You can come up here every month and see something different.

During a recent summer, Kemp took a walk behind the cabin where members used to hunt. Not only was the land posted, the way to his old hunting grounds was blocked by bulldozers and trucks.

I think a lot of it has to do with progress, Kincaid said. Its just turning into a city, and thats exactly what the members came up here to get away from.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNAMAIU*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindi'

Sports Calendar

Afofe; Schdula are

THoadav's Sports , , Bauetball

- at Farmville Central (5

p.m.)

But

D-1124, Perkins 7-15 1-2 S, Htracr 4-10 3-3 IS. Divti 34

7-8 21, 64 14. 04 7.

arpley s-io 3-7 13. 88J0-B

9107.

(7:30 p.m.) Noi^Le

t Carolina at Mlaaiiilppi state

m.)

I Lenoir at Greene Central (5 p.m)

JoroatWaahinBtoniSp.m.) I'atAy^n-GrinoniJp.m.)

)[Wn|ton aTNorRiem Nath (7

Pillli)

Wednesday's Sports ^ Basketball

V SoulhWeit E<agecombe (5 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Wrestllna

a.S5!i5",.;r

Bowling

Strlkettes

.40

.30

Trophy House

Cherry Court.................

Gutter Busters..............23

Ebc^ttu...................19

High game. Connie Sermons. 247; high urTw, Nancy Tripp. 600

_ , Hlllcrest Ladles

Go For It......................33 23

Overton's....................-32 24

Splits A Misses.............32 28

lil^rat.......................31 26

5 Flu...........................27 33

WaterMatIc ......21 39

irgrai4r967.

Ben

At(1iarleUe.5l.r.

DALLAS 11071 ^Afuirre 7-1810-11 ^Idion 2-7 1-2 Blackman 6-13 3-3 .

Sc^pf 4-7 0-1 8. Ta;

Tyler 04 040, Touli 3848 ChARLOTTE (M)

Tnpucks 10-171-4 21, Ramblt 4-121-2 0. H(pen 4-71-2 9. Hollon 7-15 2-216. Reid 9-M 2-2 21). Curry 2-5 04 4, Green 4-101-1 lo. Curelon 1-3 ^ 2. Kempton 3-71-2 7, Lewis

0-104 O.Totall 44-100 9-15 98

Dallas a 2* js M_|07

thartole 38 18 3 24- IM

3-Ppml gpali-Davii. Green. Fouled

001-None^bounds-Dallas 98 (Perkins 14). Charlotte 59 (Rambii 2D. Auists-Oallai 17 (Harper 7), Charlotte (Holton 9) T()U foui-Dallai 16, Charlotte 28 Technlcala-Holton, Rambii, Donaldson A-23,388

At .Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (112)

Cumminss 10-26 12-13 32. Kryitkowiak lili 4-122, Sikma 5-7 6416, Moncriel 4-1154 13, Pressev 1-4 04 2, Humphrlei 4-11 04 8, Pierce 6-U f 416, Breuer (M 04 0, Roberts

T^ii SS M l"'

ATLA.NTA (IIS) brvingston 5-9 2-312, Wilkins 11-25 8-9 ;lo, Malone 9-18 11-15 29, Rivers 44 2-2 11, Theus 4-10 2-310, Battle 3-4 2-2 8, Webb 1-2 04 2, Carr 3-7 l-l 7, Tolbert 2-2 2-2 6, Totals 424130-37119.

Milwaukee 23 21 33 32-112

Atlanta 28 27 27 35-115

3-Poinl goal-Riveri. Fouled out-.None. Rebounds-Milwaukee 46 (Cummings 13), Atlanta 50 (Malone 12). AsiTiti-Mllwaukee 19 (Pressey. Humphries 4), Atlanta 25 (Rivers ID. Total fouls-Milwaukee 27, Atlanta 27. A-14,379.

At Boston L.A. LAKER8 (08)

^ Worthy 3-14 3-4 9, Green 3-9 8-814, Ab-dul-Jabbar 5-i3 0-1 10. Scott 4-13 3-3 II,

BterllngHadiator

Team *1.......................u

Turn #3.......................10

fbtlh........................I

E. Johnson u-23 9-10 31, Thompson 3-7 (i-l 6. Cooper 34 04 8, Woolrldge 1-54 7 33-8728-3396.

.High, game, Tom Edmundson, 179: Velma Speighl. 153: high seriu. Uwrence Speight. 508; Jean Kirkman. 412.

Men's City

..............:..39

....38 .. .36 ...36 ...32 .32 ...32 ...30 .,..27 ...27 .25 ...18 18

18 20 20 24 24 24 26 29 29 31 38 38

Hustlers

Jokers....................

Comedy of Errors...

Top Guns................

Whore Am I............

Cox Wholesalers......

(^In Reaction........

Coca-Cola................

Carolina Trans........

T.D.s.....................

S.M.T......................

Dewey's Auto..........

Sidekicks II....................

High same. Jeff Bujak, 256: high series. Clint Lewis, 589

Sunset Mixed

Lucky 7^......................41 19

Cherry Court 35 25

Whodals.......................34 26

S&HPals......................33 27

Nectars........................31 29

Leftys Team................29)j 30) a

FourSs.......................28) 31)

Non-Strikes..................25 35

JR's Turn...................22 38

LuekyDoga..................21 39

Mens nigh game. Roy Garver, 215: men'i high series. Buck Far-womens high game and seriea. Cathy Henry, 2, 589

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

Eci^ualizers...................43 17

Tmrtysomething...........37 23

Pin Reads....................36) 23>a

Dreamers....................34>a 25>

Red Hots......................34)1 25'2

Johnny's Angels...........32 28

Shockers.....................30)* 29><

Shake-N-Bake..............29 31

BMW's. ......................29 31

Pins-R4JB ............28 32

Silver Bullets................28 32

Lucky Strikes...............27 33

3 Plus 1.........................25 35

Enforcers ..............24> 35>

B-Bopoers....................23 37

Sweet Peas...................i8) 4tij

High game and series, Chris Blackinon, 214, 565; Cathy Henry. 1*4,521.

^ ^ Yale Mixed

Underdiws...................36)

EddyilPwBa..............32

Impossibles..................31

Threes Company.........30

Couch Potatoes.............30

{lOSpIito.....................29'.

Slidet...........................28

High game and series.

19>a

26 26 26>a 28

Don

592: Dee Odom, 170,443.

BOHTON (110)

McHale 8-tO (1-2 16, Lohaus 3-5 04 6. Pariih 9-20 14 19, D.Johnson 3-8 04 6. Ainge 8-18 7-7 25. Lewii 9-17 4-5 22. Paxaon 3-7 04 6. Shaw 14 M 3, Acres 34 1-3 7, Gamble 04 04 0. Grandiaon 04 04 0, Rivas 04040.Total8 47-96 14-22 no.

L.A. Lakers 28 19 27 24- 98

BotlOfl 28 33 28 31-110

3-Point goals-Cooper 2, Ainge 2. Fouled oul-.\one Reboundi-Loo Angeles 53 (Green 16). Boston 62 (McHale 13). Asoists-Loe Angeles 15 (E.Johnson 7), Boston 35 (Ainge lO). Total fouls-Los Angeles 19, toton 25 Technicata-Loe

ill(|aidetoK A is

Al Chicago INDIANA (931 Person 7-16 44 18, Williams 7-13 04 14. Smits 04 04 0, Fleming 4-121-2 9. Miller 8-M M 22, Grav 44 04 B, Oreiling 2-31-2 5, Tisdale 34 7-813. Skiles 0-2 04 0, Long 2-5 04 4, Frederick 04 04 0. Totals 37-85 10-23

CHICAGO ilOUl Grant 34 1-2 7, Sellers 4-5 2-210, Csrt-

wrighl 9-14 54 23. Vincent 24 2-2 8, jorddn

10-22 8-9 28, Perdue 0-2 04 0. Pippen 44 3-7 11. Paxaon 1-3 44 6, Hodges 3-5 04 9. Cor-Iine0-3040.ToUls 36-75 25-32100.

Indiina jj ij jo 21- 93

Chicago 23 21 21 i^m

mlnlgoals-Miller 3, Hodges 3, Fouled wl-Sellers. febounds-Insna 50 (Cray, Person 8i. Chicago 51 iCartwrighI, Jordan 10), Aiiiitt-lndiana 16 (Fleming 4), Chicago 28 (Vincenl 9). Total fouls- Indians M, Chicago 19. Technicsl-Mlller.

Al Phoenix PORTLA.ND (125)

Anderson 8-14 1-2 20. S.Johnson f7 0-2 8. Duckworth 4-14 84 14, Drexler 15-30 D-9 42.

Porter 7-18 2-2 17, Jones 1-2 04 2, Branch

4-9 64 14, Voung 3-5 04 0, Neal 1-2 04 2. ToUls 47-9924-27125,

PHOENIX (132)

Chambers 6-16 4416. Gilliam 16-26 S-7 41. Una 1-3 2-2 4. Homacek 3-10 1-2 7,

K Johnson 7-16 6-9 22. Majerle 4-9 04 9, West 54 4-914. E. Johnson 8-14 3-319. ToUli 52-10227-38132.

^IlMd 32 30 27 3S-I2S

PhMn * 31 35 38 2S-I32

3-Point aoals--Anderion 3. Drexler 3. Porter. Majerle. Fouled oul-None, Portsnd 60 (Porter 13), Phoenix 54 (Gilliam 121 Assisls-Porlland 361 Porter 151, Phoenix 33 iK.Johnson 16), ToUl fouls- Portland 29, Phoenix 24, A-11,196

AILos.AngelH DE.NVER (1181 Cooper 1-3 04 2. English 10-23 2-3 22. &Uyes 4-9 2-310, Adams 4-17 6418. Lever 6-17 04 13, Davii 11-18 24 26. Rasmussen 8-14 0-116. Turner 4-12 04 8, .Nail 2-7 I-l 5, Hughes 04 04 0, Une 0-2 04 0. Totals 50-12213-18118.

LA. CLIPPERS (1211

1 EXHIBITION

Bradley 96. MaUushiU Electric 71 .

Transactions

By The .Vssoclaird Press BASEB.ALL American League ^CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Re-signed Brian Downing, outfielder, lo a two-year conlract

MINNESOTA TWINS-Announced that Tim Uudner. catcher, has agreed lo salary arbitration, Signed Scot! Leius, shortstop, to a one-year contract.

NEW YORK VANKEES-Signed Wayne Tolleson jhortstop. to a two-year contract ^SEATTLE .mariners-Sent Bruce Fields, outfielder, to Calgarv of the Pacific Coast League.

Ntllonal League HOLSTON ASTROS-Agreed to terms with Jim Clancy, pitcher, on a three-year contract. Re-signed Alan Ashbv, catcher, to a one-year contraci Announced that Craig Reynolds, shortslop, has agreed lo arbitration Acquired Ed voiberg, pitcher, from the San Diego Padres for Dan Wallen, catcher, ana assigned Vosberg to * Tucson of the Pacific Coast Uague to terms with Dave Johnson and Milch Johnson, pitchers, and assigned them to Tucson.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Traded Milt Thijmpson. outfielder, to the Si Louis

MajK

PimiL'ROH PIHTES-Sii.1 Rlik R^ and ^tt Medyin. piichen, outright to Buffalo of the American Aisociation.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Assigned Dan Wallen, catcher, to Wichita of The Texas Uague.

,NA^ LEACUES-Approved the addition of franchises in Watertown, N Y and Niagara Falls. N Y

HASKKTBALI.

NatlonsI Bsskflbill Assoeialion CHARLOHE HORNETS-Placed Hex Chapman, guard, on the injured list. Ac-tivafed DelCurry, r ' ' list

Chicago 8 19 4 125 152

Smythe INvIiIm Calgary 23 5 5 51 143 86

^ Angeles 21 It l 43 176 134

Edmonton 18 12 3 39 157 IS

Winnipeg 13 to 5 31 122 119

Vancouver 12 17 5 29 112 |U

Friday's Gimes ^Angeles 6, Detroit 4 Calgary 5. Vancouver 3

Saturday's Games . *'1 f'ames Not Included (^bec2. Boston 2. tie

Edmontonat Hartford, mi Winnlpegal Washington, mi New York Rangen at Montreal, (n i Philadelphia alToronto, mi ChicagoatSt Uuis, mi Los Angeles al Minnesota, i n i Sunday's Games

Boston at Que^, 2:05 p.m. WinnipegatPhiladelphla,7;05p.m.

New Jeney 81 Chicago,8:35 p.m.

NASCAR

" MELBOURNE. Australia lAP) -Uading qualifyini times Saturday for Sunday^s ^.oOo .NaSCAH Christmas 500 auto race over 280-laps of the 1.15 miles Calder Park Thunderdome super-speedway. a total of 310 miles, with names country. car, lap time and speed in miles-per-hour:

I Dave Marcis, Wausau. Wii.,

Chevrolel.28,178 seconds. 144,48 mph.

2 Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac. 28.357,143.sr

, guard, from the injured

GOLDEN STATE WARRIOHS-Signed Steve Alford, guard, lo a one-year contract.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed Mark Davia, guard, on waivers Activated Jeff

Michael Jackson, guard.

WASHINGTON'^ BULLETS-Activated Harvej) Grant, forward, from the injured list, Released Dominic Presslev, guara FOOTBALL National Fuotball League GHEEN BAY PACKER.S-Aclivaled Uvale Thomas, ^unnmg Uek, from in

jured reserve

defensive endj^pn injured reserve

Gary Richard, . . ^Jiun injureo reserve.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Waived Mike GumanJuilback.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed Eric Kumerow, defensive end, on injured

Dennis Gadbois wide receiver, from injure ^rve, Waived Edmund Nelson, linebacker.

PHtJENlX CARDINALS-Placed Toolie Robbm$. offenilve tackle, on injured reierye Activated Tyrone Jones. Ilwhacter, from injured reserve. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Placed Aaron Jones, defensive end, on injured rewree. Activated Jeff Markland. tight end, from injured reserve HOCKEY Nallooal Hockev Uague QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Named Jean rerron coach.

ST. LOUIS BLUES-Recalled Jim Veaejf right wing, from Peoria of the International Hockey League

lulemilional Huekey League IHL-SiopenM Marlin Simard, Salt Lake Golden Eagles forward, for the to remaining games against the Denver Ri^. suspended itu Crimson, Salt 1^ Golden Eagles forward, for the Dec. 17 ^me with Denver, for lighting in a gameDec. 10,

COLLEGE NCAA-Placed Houston's looiball program on probation for 198. I99ii and andbarredit' and 1910

3. Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Texas., Oldsmobile. 28.503,142.83.

4. Michael Waltrip, wensboro, Ky., Pontiac. 28.508, lti.81

y Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile, a.522,142.74.

0 Harry Gant. Tayloriville, N'C., Chevrolet. 28.552.142.69.

7 Rick Wilson. Bartow. Fla., Pontiac 28.588,142.51.

8- .Rodney Combs. Lost Creek, W Va, Buick.a.mi, 140.98 pick Johnson, Australia, Ford Thunderbird, a 998,140.40.

__10. Roy Smith, United Slates. Ford Thunderblrd,,048,I40,l6,

Allan Grice, Australia. Oldimobile, M.273,1M,07,

12. Mike Potter, Johnson City, Tenn, Chevrolet, 409,1M.43,

14. Glen Steurer, Sylmar. Calif,, Chevrolet,,777,136.72,

NFL Standings

By The .\itoclaied Prrei All Times EST AMEKIC.W ((INFERENCE East

W L T Pet, PF P \

12 3 (I .800 315 2

at least 63 points based on best average points in conference games,

NEW ORLEANS (94) - Can only clinch a wild card terth by beating Atlanta and both the L.A. Rama and Philadelphia lose

College Basketball

Silurdiy's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Preii EAST

American U, 78. Harvard 72 BluefleldSi 111, AWerson-Broaddus 104 Buffalo St 80. Buffalo 70 C W Post 64, Sacred Heart 50 Caldwell 78, Holy Family 69 Cent Connecticut St. 107, Mercy. N. Y. 90 Clemson77, Hofstra63 Daemen 77, Point Park 67 FDU-Madlsonl, Rider 83 Fair eigh Dickinson 77, Delaware St, 62 Florida St 78, Penn St. 71 Gannon 76, Pitt.-Johnstown63

x-Buffalo New England Indianapolis N Y Jets Miami

x-Cincinnati

y-Housion

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Seattle Denver L A, Raiders San Di

7 7

6 9 Central

12 4 to 5 9 6

4 11 West

8 7 8 8

7 8

5 10 4 to

lego

Kansas City

NATlO.N.AL (ONFERENt'E

.563 250 284 533 337 301 500 345 333 400 295 340

.750 448 3 .667 4(11 337 .600 276 265 .207 6 397

.533 296 292 .500 327 352 .467 288 3 333 2117 319 300 241 296

'amden77

Md.65 - -y

Mercyhurst 70 J>ltl,-Bradford 65 Pitu^gh 06. Toledo 83 Rutgers 89, Princeton 63 1

Shepherd 98, Wesley 76 St Bonaventure 80, St. Peters 59 St, Francis, Pa, 94, Md-E, Shore

St Johns7l, Manhattan54 Stockton St, 86, Ramapo 62 Stonehlll 94, S. Connecticut 91 Syracuse 95. Canisius 69 TYenlonSl. 78, Rulgers-Newark64 Vlllanova 70. Temple 59

West Virginia lOl. Virginia Tech 52 Wm. Paterson 76. Montclair St 59 SOUTH A atama 06. Cent, Florida 48 Alaterna St. 91, N Carolina A&T8I Barber-&otta 67. Francis Marlon 64 Birmingham-Southern 9t, Bryan 77 ^Christopher Newport 75, Marymount, Va.

Florida Souttem 115, St. Thomas, Fla 89 Georgetown Ky. 73, Thomas More 80 Georgia 80, Georgia Tech 69 Georgia ^uthern 87, Samford68

Md^e?

Kennes^ 101 Palm Beach Atlantic 06 Liberty 77, E. Kentucky 70 Louisville 92. Oklahoma St . 90 Lynchburg 8I. Greensboro 80. OT Mamille, Tenn. 91, Emory & Henry 81 MiMeJenn, 88, Tn-ChalUmxMaa? N.C.-Wilminglon 73, Campbell?!

Newport News 80, Ferrum 77 North Carolina 104, UCLA 78 Rollins 72. Valdosta St . 69

it. 115, Augi

SC,-Aiken 98, Paine 86 Shenandoah 108, Spring Garden 98 teuth Carolina 83, Tennessee 81, OT Tampa 103, St, Thomas Aquinas 88 Tenn.-Marlln 83, Rhodes 58 Texas-San Antonio tot. Centenary 74 Transylvania 86. Campbellsville M Va, Commonwealth 90, George Mason 78 W. Carolina 64, Coaalal Carolina 57 W, Kentucky 77, Cent. Michigan 62 MIDWEST Auauilana.lll., Aurora 65 nf fh'' 5? S' Mich. 62

Blufflon 91, Madonna 79 Buena Viiu 88, Mount Mercy 81 Butler. Indiana St. 57 Carro I. WIs. 66, Viterbo65 Cent Missouri 82, William Penn 48 Creighton 57, Montana 51 DuiiMine 96, Detroit 78 Earlham 58. Kenyon 50 FerrisSl,85,.\orlhwd,Mich.7i Findlay 77. Huntington 49 Fonttenne 95, Webster 84 Fort Hays St. 71. Drury 65 Heidelberg 69. Marietta 84 Hope 74, Aquinas 68 lllnota 105, Tennessee Tech 77

Wayne 86. Tri-Stale 75 Indiana 81, Texai-EIPaso63 Indiana-Southeast 69, Franklin 60 Kansas St, 83, Mo.-Kansas City 57 Kent St. 80, Cleveland St, 78 Lewis 71. S. Indiana 57 Marion 116, Ind.-Kokomoei M ami, Ohio. Cincinnati 82 MchiganSt.70,AuslinPeay60 Mnn .Morris 83, Jamestown 69 Minnesota 83. Marquette67 Monmouth, III. 87. Mac Murray 76 Mount Union 83, Hiram Col, 50 Muskingum 58. Ohio Northern 53, OT N Iowa 109, Youngstown St . 79 Nebraska 69, Furman 56 Oakland. Mich. too. NE Illinois

Ohio St . 104, Day ton 76 Ottawa, Kan. 85, Benedictine.Kan, 75 Oiterbein78,Baldwin-Wallace73 Purdue 95. Utah 53 Quincy 77, NE Missouri 71 ^kford 59. Chicago 4

S. DakotaSt ,, Briar Cliff 65 S,IIIinoli97,N, Illinois b y^Edwardsville 85, Union, Tenn.

SW Baptist 73, E, Central U. 63 Siena Heights 101, Hillsdale 64 St, Francis, III 84, McKendree 78 St. Louis 92, Illinois St, 55 St. IThomas, Minn 68, Wis.-Riv Falls 5 Taylor 90JIanchester 37 Ti(fin74,byke54 Valparaiso 71. Notre Dame 68, OT Wheaton 98. Carthage 57 Wilmington. Ohio 8l, Denison 67 Wi8,-Whitewaler 104, Wis,-Oshkosh 78 ")ilal53 SOUTHWEST

Ark.-Little Rock 88, Stetson 70 Baylor 96, North Texas 95,40T Houston , Stephen F. Austin 74 Houston Baptist 73. Hardin-Simmons 7U Oklahoma 136. Loyola Marymount 103 Pan American 62,Texas-Arlington 00 Sam Houaton St. 97, SE Louisiana 67 Texas Christian 60. Mississippi St 65 F.XR WEST Iowa St . 99. Bradley 97 Washington 8. Memphis St 88 touhnaments Auburn-Montgomrrv Holldav ('lassie nilrd Place Mobile 92. Brewton-Parker 80 Bayou ( lassie Championship Mississippi 74. NlchollsSl.-S3 . ^ Third Place Southern U. 103. SW Louisiana 88 Catawba 7 Up Classic Chsmpionship Lander 80, Catawba 72 Third Place St. Andrew's 73, Lenolr-Rhyne63 Dartmouth Invitational Third Place St. Francia. NY 92, U.S. International 78 DePauw Invitational Championship DePauw 71, Kalamasoo 69 Third Place Roie-Hulman 97, III, Benedictine 90 High Point Holiday Tournament Champ ner-v

Kentucky Invllallonal

Championship Arkanias St. 80, Bowling Green 51 Third PInce Kentucky 91, Marshall 78 L.MU Holiday Cliisic

-Newman 54

Third Place Cedarville 84, Charleston, W.Va. 81 Scranton Holldn Tournament

ni.il .

Phils. Textile 104, York, NY. 71 Scranton 82. Gallaudet 68 I'AB Clisiic Championship Ala -Birmingham 97, Louisiana Tech 7 Third Place

Murray St. 62, Florida AiM 58 WIBW Holiday Classic ^ Third Phce Henderson St. 97, W Virginia Tech 65 Walsworih Ctassic Champtonship Missouri 113, Ohio U. 85 Third Place

Drexel 79, E. Washington 71 Washburn Holiday Tournament Seventh Place Dallas Baptist 70, Westmont 85 Wrtghi Stale Classic Championship

uiuisiunasu. oeinune-tooxman67 Third Place Wright St. 76, Howard U

Womens Scores

Salurdav's Women's Hniketbill Scores Bv The Aisocliied Pms E.A8T

Alaska-AnchorageSl,Keenest 66 Bentley 73, Longwood 48 Dartmouth 85, coppin St. 48 Point Park 68, Diemen 63 Mississippi St. 58 Jairleigh Dickinson 56 Sacred Heart 67, Dowling53 SetonHall84.Hofitra59 Wm Paterson 54. Montclair St. 50 SOUTH

Auburn 80, Syracuse 48 Cent. Florida 75, Wlnthrop68 Clemson63. Radford 57 East Carolina 88, Tennessee St.

E Tennessee St. 69, N.C -Charlotte 63 Florida St. 70, Stetson 64 N C.-Wilmington 86. Campbell 83 Old Dominion 68, Virginia Tech 63 Pfeiffer 81, Mount Olive 78 South Florida 71. Fla International 61 S. Mississippi 64. Jackson St. 63 MIDWEST Arkansas 88, SW Missouri St. 66 Buena Vista 76. Westmar 59 Culver-Stockton 60, NE Missouri S3 E. Illinois 89. Dayton 48 Georgia 66, Michigan St. 52 Heidelberg 70, Marietta 60 Ind,-Pur-Ft Wayne 81, Northwd, Mich

Iowa St. 63. .Mo.-Kansas City 32 Kansas 76. Creighton 71 Michigan 71. Loyola. III. 68 Missouri 80, Illinois St. 74 Mount MercyJS, Cornell, Iowa 71 Muskingum, Ohio Northern OS Shawnee St. 83, RioGrande75 Walsh College 66. Dyke 64 Wayne. Mich 73. NE Illinois 39 Youngstown St. 73,Edinboro67 SDlfHWEST Abilene Christian 92. Midwestern St. 63 Montana St. 68. Sam Houston St. 64 SW Texas St. 113, Pan American 55 FAR WEST Biola63.Cal-Riverside49 ColoradoSt.80.Regis58 FresnoSt.60,SanJoseSt.49 TOURNAMENT Augusta Tournament First Round Georgia Tech 87, Howard 82 Maine 89, Harvard 77

Dartmouth Invitational First Round Mississippi 58. Fairleigh Dickinson 56 .Miowest Roundnsll Classic First Hound Middle Tenn 70, Texas t'hrlslian 53

edit from post-season play Cut scholarships for l9f

ThundayMghl Mixed

The Four "Ba*............39

Lucky Strikes...............38

Allw CaU....................37

Tuff Enuf.....................37

Harrell Office...............36

Strokere.......................36

Gutterheads.................35

Team vio......................35

TheB.S.'s.....................31)

L&M's..........................29

Flint Printers...............28

25 25

28>-j

32 32

34 38

35 38 27) 37) 38 3R)

Tuff Stuff II : : 28

A Square B Square........26

Home Cleaners............22

Swift Office..................25

Hantwh's Grocery 25

Low Rollers.................22>

Holiday Shell................22>

D S.W Electric...........22

Headpins......................21)

^ High game and series. Bill Har' ^son, ao. 600: Mary Wade. 217.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times ENT E.VSTERN CONFERENC E Atlantic Division ., , W I. Pci, GB

Now Vork 15 6 ,714 -

Ph)ladelphi8 13 10 .SO.i 3

Boston 11 11 5u 4'

New Jersey 9 15 .375 7'.-

Cterlotie 6 14 . 300 8'

Washington 3 14 263

(entral Division Cleveland 14 .3 7i7

Detroit 16 6 727 -

AltanU 15 8 652 P

Milwaukee 11 9 5,io 4

Chicago 11 11) 525 4.

Indiana 5 ir, jiOt di)

WESTERN tONKEKKMK

Midwest IliviMwi

" 1. I'd, (.H Denver u h *

Dallas 11 7 (; _

Houston 11 -s ,isi 1

Utah 1.1 a -,ai 1

San Anionii) o u ini- fi.

Miami 1 IK 0,5:1 ip'

Pacific !)ni^lll L.A tekci> 1>; I, 727

Phoenix 11 4 5vi 4

Rattle 11 9 vvi 4

Portland 12 lo ,545 4

Golden Slate 8 12 400 7

LA. Clippers 8 14 !K4 8

bacramenio 5 14 263 ;

Eridav's (lames Philadelphia 114,\ew-Jersev 106 Dallas Kff Charlotte 98 Atlanta 15. Milwaukee!

BosionllO. L A Lakm96 Chicago I0(j. Indiana :t Phoenix 132, Portland 125 L A (.ippers 121. Denver 118 Salurdav's Games Washington at New York, 7:30 p m Utah at Philadelphia. 7: 3U p m Dallasat Miami,7:30pm.

Atlanta at Cleveland. 7:30p m Charlotte at Detroit. 7 30 p m New Jersey St Indiana, 7:30p m Golden Slate at San Antonio, 8:30 p m Chicago at .Milwaukee. 9p m.

L A Clippers al Denver. 9:30pm Sacramento at Seattle. tOp m.

Phoenix It Portland. 10 30 p m

Sunday's Games

New York at Boston, 7:30pm L.A Lakers at Washington, 7:10 pm San Antonia al Houston.:I0 p m

Friday NBA

By The Aisocliied Pres*

At Cast Rutherford. N.J PHILADELPHIA Hlli Barkley 4-11 6-8 15, Coleman 4-5 o-u 8. Gmlniki 8-19 7-7 23, Cheeks 9-12 I t 1, Hawkins 6-12 2-2 16. Anderson 8-13 1-4 I, Brooks 1-1 (M) 3, Welp 2-4 (Mi 4. Henderson 3604)7 Totals 45-85 19-22114 NEW JEKSEV (1118)

Hinson 914 3-3 21, B Williams 5-8 5-3 15. (arroll 7-14 (M) 14. Conner 5-9 2-212, McGee 3-91-2 8. Hopson 5-12 2-213. Morris 2-6 (Mi 4. Baaley 7-121-215, Lee 1-4 2-2 4 Totals 44-88 10-1810

Philadelphia 32 27 29 26-111

New Jersey 2 32 17-1(16

3-Point goals-Hawkins 2. Barklcv. Brooks, Henderson, McGee, Hopson Foiil ed out-None Reboundi-Philadelphia 44 (Barkley I3i, New Jersey 45 Hinson 81 ^lita -Philadelphia 18 (Barkley 9j, New Jersey 18 (Conner 7i Total louls-Philadelphia 20. New Jersey 21 Technical Hopwn A-12.597

WHItama tl-lO 2-2 Benjamin 3-7 2-2 %. Wolf 0-1 MOToUll 51-9417- 121.

Deavw 2s 2i :i-ii6

LA.CI^ 26 33 23-121

,,,3-PoinI goals-Adams 2, Lever. Davis 2. Williams 2. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Denver 61 (Lever 121, Los Angeles 70 (Kite 121 Aisiils-Denver 33 (Davis 91. Los Angeles 31 (Grant 111 Total fouls-Denver 22. Los Angeles 21 A-9,056.

College Basketball

By The Associated Pres*

> Baikfiball Scores

IV 1

Fridays College I

EA.ST

BluefieldColl ,79. Fairmont St. 71 Kean78.GlsssboroSl 50 SetonHall78.Fordtem64 .somi

Columbus too. Rollins 88 Miami, Fla. 102, Long Island U oe Valdosta St, 72, St, LeoOS MIDWEST Augiistana.lll. 87, Mount Marty .54 Dordt 104. Dakota Weslyn 75 Jud8on9t. McKendree llO Luther 83, Winona St . 72 Monmouth. Ill 93. Aurora 80 North Central 91, Grand Kapids Baptist

North Dakota 96, Valiev Ciiv Si 9:i SI Uiis('iiri.s!ian76 .'v.iniord Brown 73 Wix -Stoi,! 11(5, \l.irijin, Wis 74 ''iillimKST LanijHloii H.v (ik'aholiia Baplisl 73 MiMuri'v* T.'v.nWcslevanDO S .S.iiare;, reu.-.Colf,82 k Mi WEST .'\la,ka l-airbaiik.sB2, Mo, Western 75 U'u-.i Hacilii 82. N Montana 72 ( 111 i-iian llerilagc 92, Cal Baptist 85, OT (oil olldaho93,atlle06 r. ,\l(miana88, Florida Allantic 68 N Mex Highlands 84, Colorado Col. 81 NWN'aMreneSl.W MonlanaT?

San Bernardino St 88, Whittier 69 S! Mary's, Cal 92 Idaho Si 48 TOIHNAMENTS At M Holiday Tuurnamrni Eirsi'Round Aiiburn-Montgumery 94. Brewton-Parker w, OT

North Alabama 79, .Mobile 74 Bayou Classic Firxl Hound Mississippi 90, Southern L KB Nicholls St 80, SW Uuisiana 79 Budwelser Holidav ( lassie

. in 1989

- - --- _...|n, awl (wvff from 30

to I f incomiiv plys and banned the ic^ from television for 1969 EAST COAST CONFERENCE-An nounced that Marisi, Central Connecticut State and Maryland-Baltimore County will seon

ARIZONA-Announced the resignation ol Dtch Jochums. men s and women's iwim-mini coach WYOU, ILL -Announced that Kenny MBter,. cffliCT has bren declared academ-rcally ineligible for the rest of the basket tall season; Omer Buyukaycan. center, to* B**" drelared ineligible Ending arrival of hia college entranceexam scores, and Joe Daughritv, guard, will sit out the rest of for personal reasons.

MARSHALL- Extended the conlract of George Chaump. head football coach, through 1992 NORTI ALABAMA-Announced the resignation of Steve Carte and Jeff Webb. auiBtant toolbull coaches, effective Dec

RtfODE ISLAND-Named McKmlev Boston athlciic director WEST GEORGIA-Named Mac Mc horler head lootliall coach

Prep Basketball

By The AskiH-laled Pre*

Nllpvving are Friday s North Carolina High School Athletic AssiK'iation teskeltell scores:

MEN Apex 61. Lee Co ,58 C Cabarrus71). Kann Brown .54 Crest 73. Burns 66 E Rutherfordton 83, Union (S C 167 Gait Huss63.,Shelbv62 Kings Mountain 83.1k Lincoln 62 Lexington 60. W Davidson .56 Maiden 75. St. Stephens 73 Mon Parkwood 77, Forest Hills 49

.667 3 277 000 336 312 .407 327 372 4 345 387 .200 258 338

800 285 187 667 378 206 7 240 :I4U .267 210 292 .200 214 298

667 353 256 .600 369 277 .600 302 274 .333 233 305

Mora Freedom 51, Len Hibrllcn 32 N Stanly 6. Monroe 62 N Lenoir 76, Pike Aycock 61

Champlunxhip

BakersheldSl 73,5 Colorados.)

Third Place Cent SI (ikla 82, St Martin's 76 ( apitol City (Innxk First Ituund t Tennessee St 88,Pacilicl' 86 Sacramento Si ido.Fla International 88 (atawba 7 Ip (lanvic Flrvi Riiunil Catawba 76. Si Andrew's 73 Lander 53. Lenoir-Rhvnc 47

(ypress Inii ( lassie Ficsi Ruuiid (ent Hashinaion9(i,W Oregon 77 Warner Pacific 72, Multnomah Bible 59 Darlmoulh Invitational First Round Darlmoulh 103. St Francis. NY 92 Maine 82, L .S International 67

Rrrald A News Inviialiimal First Round

t Oregon 68. Columbia Christian 61 lllgii Polnl Holiday Tournamcnl ,, First Itiiund

Gardner Webb 75, Francis Marion 61 High Point 85, Barber-licolia 6.5 Kentucky Invllallonal First Round

Arkansas St 81,.Marshall 73 Bowling Green .56, Keniuckv ,54

I Ml Holiday (laskli-,, First Round

(arson .'Sewman 97, Cedarville 89 ^Lincoln Memorial 121. Charlesion W Va

( 5B Clasvic

.i, First Hound

Ala Birmingham 93 Florida A4M 58 Louisiana 1 cch H7, Murra\ St t>9

WIBW Holidav Tournament /-I j .. '^rrond Round

(olorado Baptist 68, Dallas Baptist 67 Lipscomb 1(10 w Virginia Tech

I69. Monroe 62

r76,PikeAycoc.....

Piedmont 78. Ml Pleasani 38 Providence Day 53. Sun Valley 51 S, Robeson 66, Lum Magnolia 65 S.Wayne9i.WilBeddinglield48 S Rowan57,E Rowan*

Salisbury 72. Thom Ledford 52 surmount 112. Elkin 100 SUlesvilleOO, Moore8ville,59 W Iredell77,E Wilkes57 W Robeson 62, Parklon 46 W SUnly79,S. Stanly 53

WOMEN

Albemarle7l,('harCaiholic30 Bunker Hill 63, Newton Foard 31 C Cabarrus 51 Kann Brown 27.

Char Counlry Day 34. Dur Academv 33 E Lincoln .59. Kings Mounlain 38 E Wilkes 63, W Iredell 56 Forest Hills5o, Mon Parkwood39 Lee Co. 55. Apex 32 l-exinglon 37, W Davidson :i2 Lmcormon47, W Lincoln :i7 Morg Frwdom 35, Len Hihrilcn iii Mt Pleasani 42, Piedmoni 41 N Iredell 57, AlexanderI'eniral 34 N Stanly 43, Monroe 41 Pike Ay cock 54, N Unuir 41 Prov idence Day 40. Sun Valiev 29 S Wayne 83, Wil Iteddingiield 53 S Rowan 47. E. Rowan M Starmount70. Elkin 33 Sialesville .50. Mooresville 4.5 Umon,SC,l(J6,E Hulherlord63 W .Mecklenburg75, Char Ganngcr 23 W Stanly 48. S Stanly 4(i W ('hurfolto 36, S, Mecklenburg 34 Wilkes Central 48, W'-S Glenn 41

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Vss(H-lalcd Press

PROHASKETHM.I,

Dallas l()7,Charlollc98

tl)l.l.EGEBA.SKErHAl.l.

.Men

(alawboTlpClassU First Round Lander 53. I^noir-Rhyne 47 Catawba76.SI Andrews73

High Point Holiday rnui iianicnl First Round High Poini 85, Barber-.Scolia6,5 Gardner-W'ebb 75, Francis Marion til

NHL Standings

Bv The .\ssociuied Press \ll Times EST H \I.F.S( (INFEREN! E Palriik Division

David

.^uthern Tech67. W'csimunt (il Washburn 92. Henderson SI 85 Walsworih Classli First Hound Missouri 81 t Washington68 Ohio I 90, Drexel 78

Wright State ( lassie First Hound

Belhune-CookmantM.WriahlSi ,V5 NE Louisiana 84, Howard' 83

Pis

(.F

(.\

liitsburh

,18

149

1,13

N5' HunKci's

1'27

119

(Vaxhingloii

Philadelphia

I."'

;(2

109

l.to

III)

1'22

Nei* JiTM'\

107

12 (

NY hlaiidet

1 ,

\rtanii

|ii\i-<iiiii

Mnnimil

III

1(5

Itoklon

l:l

.15

)II9

UK.

llartlorrt

ll'i

Hullalu

1119

114

(Juetec

21)

119

111

(AMP

RF I t (

(INF

f:rf.n(

Noii'l'.

Dili"

iiiiii

(.1

Del run

III

St Luuii.

9>)

Toronh)

Hi:

Mmnetuiia

I'.

Ill'

Kill

N.Y. Gianta 10 5

Philadelphia 9 6

Phoenix 7 8

Waahington 7 9

Dalla* 3 12

Central

x-Chicago 12 3

Minneaola to 5

Tamw Bay 4 it

Detroil 4 11

Green Bay 3 12

West

y-San Frsncitc to 5

L.A. Ram*

New Orlen 9 6

Atlanta 5 10

x-cljnehaddivi*ion title y-clincfaed^yoff berth

liatontay's Game* CincinnitlM. Waahington 17. OT Denverai, New England to SaadavN (iamrs Atlanta at New Orleana, t p m Huffaloal Indianapolia. I p.m Wroilal Tampa Bay. 1 p.m Houston at Ckiielandf. I p.m Miami alPiltoburgh.l p.m

New York GianU at New York Jets, 1 p.m

Philadelphia al Dallas. I p.m.

Seattle ^Lo* Angela Raiders, 4 p m Kansas City at San Diego, 4 p.m.

Green Bay at Plioenix. 4p.m. iM Angela Rams al &in Francisco, 8 p.m

Alonday'* Game Chicago at Minnaou.9p m KM)RKGII.ARSF..\N()\

Playoff Possibles

By The .Associated Pras A team-by-team breakdown of poMlbililies for NFL pluvoff berths:

AMEHK AN ((INFKHKNt E E AST IIATSION , . BDFFALj)il2-:i i Clinched the division title. Can clinch the home field advantage throughout the playolls with a win. Cincin-nni wMid win [he home field if they finish tied with the Bills bv virtue of tead-to-head.

NEW ENGLAND (-7i - Can become a wild card only if Cleveland losa to HousIm and Indianapolis losa to Buffalo New England would gel the wild card over Cleveland by virtue of belter conference record (7-5 vs 5-7).

.fjOIANAPOLIS II-7I - Can clinch a wild card berth with a win AND if Clae-land lusa to Houston The Colu and Patriots would eliminate the Browns in a thrroway tiebreaker by virtue of belter conference record (both 7-5 vs. 5-7) and the Colts would eliminate the Patriots by virtue ol better record against common opponents (8-5 vs 7-6)

CENTH At. DIVISION CINCINNATI 112-4) - Clinched the division title Can clinch the home field advantage throuahoul the playoffs if Buffalo loses. The Bengal would win the home field If they finish lied with the Bills by virtue of heail-io-head.

H()L'STON ito-5) - Clinched a wild card berth. Can clinch home field advantage In that game bv beating Cleveland, CISveLAND 1^) - Can ciinch a wild card and home field advantage in that gameby beali.igHnuslon

west DIVISION lOnlv the champion will qualifv lorlhrplavoflsl SEAlrLE (H-7i - Can win division bv beating the LA Haiders LA HAIDERS 7 8 Can win division by txMiing .Seattle lipiders win by virtue of a belter division record ^ 71 vs .>31

NATION AL EOOTH Al.l. 14)SEEHEN( E EAST

NEW YOHK GIANTS i()-,5i - Can win ^''ig (lie New York Jets OH If Philadelphia Rises Can lose and clinch a wild card il ihc Eagles win and Los Angeles loses based on overall record against the Rams and head-to-head with New Orleans PHH.,\DEI.PHI,\ -9-8 - Can win the division by touting Dallas coupled with a New York Gianis loss Eagles win lebreaker by virtue of sweeping the Giants

Eagles can clinch a wild card berth in muliple lies with the I, A Rams and New Orleans based on wm over Hams and belter conference record vs Saints 8-4 vs 8-8 or 7-5 vs. 3-71. Also win a three-way lie with Hams and Minnesota il iheir winning margin vs Dallas and Minnesota s losing margin vs Chicago totals al least 100 poinfs based on best average points in conference games

CENTRAL

CHICAGO 112 3i - Clinched division ii He and home held advantage throuahoul theplayolls .\IlNNESOTA lii-,5i Can clinch wild card tierth and home held advantage lor the game by boating Chicago II Minnesota loses, they are almost assured of Wild Card wrtn other lo-6 teams because ol wins over Philadelphia and New Orleans, or con-lerence record vs New York Giants i8-4 vs 9-5- and net conierence points advantage m a Ihree-wav tie 1 Vikings plus 153. to Hams plus 91, Eagles plus ,?4. 49ers plus

WEST

SA'A FHA.'VCLSnMUSi - Has clinched a wild card lierih Cun wm the division bv beating the L A Hams OH losing lo the Hams and New Orleans Ix-aiing Atlanta

lorcmg a Ihrw-way lie 49crs win Ihe

ihtec wav (lelireakcr bv virtue ol tiesi

wdii lost lied percentage against the Hams andNc' Orlean.s '3-1 vs 2-2. l-3i 1 .5 RAM.s .^. Can win Ihe division IV tiealing .San F rancisco and New Orleans lo-e.s to Allanta Rams teal 49ers in If'I T by viriuf ol belter m-iird

HI ' ' i.i.imon opponenls '8 4 vs 75'

'. u ! ,vh v.iidciinl with a win plus a Inss I' ' -( 5nrk Giants or Philadelphia

'' (oanls and overall eon Saints 8 4 Vs III, Ihi-feway lie with

' 'a - Vliniie-.ila il ihmr winn

Dig niaraii; vs .Sail FraniiM-o and .Min nesiOas Insmg margin vs Chuagn n.ials

Life For Player Not Same After Backboard Broken

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MADISON, N.J. - A blocked shot, an outlet pass to the wing and another pass to a cutting Nova Madison tor a contested fast-break slam-jam.

The rest is glass-shattering, backboard-breaking, rim-rattling basketball history at Fairleigh Dickinson, where life for Madison -not the school - just hasnt been the same since last Saturday.

The dunk by the 6-foot-3,215-pound Madison shattered the 20-plus-year-old Plexiglas backboard and forced the suspension of the game between FDU-Madison and Muhlenberg with 9:23 left in the half and Muhlenberg leading 19-16.

It also has made Madison - both the player ^d this Morris County community^ sort of celebrities.

The school has gotten enormous publicity. The dunk has been shown nationally by CBS-TV and ESPN, as well as local television stations.

Madison, the player, has earned instant celebrity status for doing his Darryl Dawkins imitation.

Things couldnt be better, Madison said. Theres been a lot of attention, people are congratulating me. The other night, we all sat around and watched the replay. It was great.

But there have been drawbacks. Since the school didnt have an extra

backboard, the game had to be suspended and the team was forced to practice on half a court for the past five days.

A replacement was due to arrive in time for this weekends games, FDU Madison coach Roger Kindel said.

But nothing will ever replace the old one, or at least its demise.

It was an accident, said Madison, a freshman from Jersey City. No doubt about it. I was running up court, got the pass and there were two guys there. I think I nicked. I jumped so far from the sket, I thought they were going to cut my legs out from under me.

They didnt and what followed next was just as unexpected as Madisons slam dunk caused the backboard to explode.

"I was shocked, Madison said. I stood underneath the basket for a second and then ran to the end of the bench. It was raining glass and it was hitting me on the back. I kept asking myself what was going on. It was bizarre.

And not only for Madison.

John Satter, a freshman football player from Tinton Falls, was operating the schools videotape recorder. His view of the incident was on a two-inch diameter camera eye piece.

Everybody came up to m'e and said, Did you get it?^ Satter said. I was just hoping I left the button

on. It was amazing, it look one or two seconds to happen. Everyone was stunned for a second and then they went crazy.

Satter then panned the crowd with the camera, and eventually tun^ the film over to Kindel, witlwut knowing whether he captured the shattering of the backboard.

About 30 minutes after the game. was suspended, he knew he had it. :

Kindel then telephoned Tom,' Bonerbo, the schools information; director who was home getting over a case of the mumps, and told him about it. ;

Bonerbo then called the local;; media and the wire services and rushed copies of the film to New * York for television. 'I

Its weird, said Madison, who had to have pieces of glass removed^ from his back by the teams trainer after breaking the backboard., When I look at it, its amazing. It was always a childhood dream 0(7 mine to be on television. -T, Kindel said he hasnt told Madison!: to cool it with his future dunks.

Like I said, he was a little ex:* cited about his first start. He didnt do anything wrong, Kindel said/i He just made a good play.

The play also has had some unex-.* pected effects for the team.

To be quite honest, its helped morale, Kindel said. They are ex- * cited. We have 11 freshman and two^ seniors on this team and I think this has helped them.

Bruce

Resigns

CEDAR FALLS, Iowa (AP) -Earle Bruce surprisingly resigned as football coach at Northern Iowa, citing personal reasons. Athletic Director Bob Bowlsby said Saturday.

Bruce had just completed his first year at the Division I-AA school after being fired at the end of fast season by Ohio State.

Bowlsby said Bruce submitted a letter of resignation, catching school officials unprepareci. He said work would begin early in the new week to find a successor.

Bruce, 57, a college coach for 16 years, had been one of the candidates mentioned as possible coach at Colorado State. But Northern Iowa officials said they were not aware of any new job offers to Bruce.

Bruce was 5-6 in his only year with the Panthers and had an overall record of 132-66-1 in a coaching career that included one year at Tampa, five at Iowa State and nine at Onio State.

He was 81-26-1 at Ohio State before being fired Nov. 16.1987. All nine of his Buckeye teams had winning records and eight played in Wl games.

Arkansas Star Player 2\rrested

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Campus police at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville arrested basketball star Ron Huery on drunken driving charges early Saturday.

Coach Nolan Richardson suspended Huery, who is wanted in Memphis, Tenn., on public drunkenness and reckless driving charges, from the team Saturday afternoon.

An officer on the university campus spotted Huery failing to stop at a stop sign and almost hitting a patrol car at 2:42 a.m.. said UA police dispatcher Deanne Del Pup, reading from a news release,

Huery, 21, was arrested and charged with driving while intox-iwted and driving with no drivers license in his possession. He was transferred to the Fayetteville Police Department and was released without bond, said Detective Russ Cole. Cole said Huery is to appear in court on Jan. 4.

A warrant was issued Friday for Huerys arrest for failing to appear before Memphis Criminal Court Judge Timothy Dwyer to face charges of carrying a dangerous weapon, public drunkenness,

)

reckless driving and driving under the influence of intoxicating substances. A bond was set at $2,500.

Huery was arrested July 23 by Memphis police while speeiling in a car with a flat tire. ^

Huery, as a result of another campus incident, had been suspended rom the Razorbacks for games but had been practicing with the team. He was to resume playing Wednesday against Texas Southern in Little Rock.

On April 24, Huery allegedly pointed a gun at the head of a former student outside a fraternity house. He was suspended from the basketball games after an appearance before the university judiciary board. .

Huery originally was scheduled to. appear in court in Memphis on Aug , 4 but his trial date was postponed for a week, then until September, then'

October and again until last week. Huerys attorney, Marvin Bailin 7 said his client missed his scheduled* court date because of a misunder-^ standing." Ballins home telephone was answered by a recorder Satur-' day, and he did not return the call. !

A report of his arrest has been i forwarded to the school, police said

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Seafood choice 5 Extra 9 Typewriter key

12 Islands dance

13 Health resorts

14 Actress Hagen

15 Actor Guinness

16 Call it

a day

17 Boot part

18 Calendar row

19 Ship initials

20 Hive sound

21 Cote sound

23 Grounded bird

25 Age

28 Sports summaries

32 Of a region

33 Kilt

34 Got furious

36 Whisky cocktail

37 Coloring need

38 Dos halved

39 Yule 42 Boxing

punch

DOWN

1 Tobacco helping

2 Regulation

3 Out of the storm

44 Pinnacle 4 Basket-

48 Border ball court

49 Bank features fixture 5 50s Lee

50 Leos cry Marvin

senes

6 Great work

7 Bet in-creaser

8 Superlative suffix

51 Superb serve

52 Tennis star Lendl

53 Puts on

54 Longing

55 Mondis 9 South

56 Terrier African type bishop

Solution time: 27 mins. ijCfcAILIUlM^ClUiPI:

Yesterdays answer 12-17

10 The whole range

llFoIk-

singer

Joan

20 Old West carriages

22 Bowling site

24 Physics particle

25 Argon or neon

26 Previously

27 Casual shirt

29 Balloon fill

30 Player for cash

31 Pigs digs

35 Familiar feeling

36 Famed Flemish painter

39 Docs picture

40 Maze runners

41 You said it!

43 Distantly

45 Kitchen worker

46 Several

47 Gaelic

semper

tyrannis

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

rt: >

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Dec. 18

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your mood changes when you have had enough rest and relaxation. You are ready for social activities and spending time with friends.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Go where there are some fresh recreational possibilities. Holiday gift shopping for those who are hard to buy for may go well today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): It is easier for you to be organized today. You are ready to deal with young people and can teach them a lot. Your ideas are stimulating.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You move forward with important changes. The current atmosphere surrounding finances is not shared by family members.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Love settles on you. Feelings can get out of hand. Sensual emotions are difficult to control. Get involved in stimulating social activities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Disrupted routines can be mended easily. Plan for holiday reunions and events. Your parents will play a role if you contact them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Spend time with someone who possesses mature judgment. Take a survey of your lifestyle to bring matters into perspective.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Shopping today may leave you with battle scars. You are happy at home with family and friends. Youy accomplish a mountain of work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Your companion may be shy and reserved. Slow down, and get in step for now. Your plans for the holidays need an overhaul.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You enjoy some uncharacteristic and freewheeling social stimulation. Take charge of schedules and chores to free up some time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A provocative acquaintance makes a surprise contact. Experiment, but keep activities confined to what you can control. Stay close to family.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A shake-up at home is resolved when chores are reassigned. Creative projects are energized. You win respect and affection.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Dec. 19

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You can see the cycles of change in your life. Speak your mind, discuss the future, and be open to new ideas. Avoid jealousy and manipulation.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): There is a lot of talk around the workplace that confuses you. Intuition is in rare form. You can make wise decisions involving romance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You have a receptive mind and a grateful, unselfish heart. Move out, and express your style of living. Abundance moves toward you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Pathways, whether those of a physical journey or mental planning, are currently free of obstructions and detours. Move forward.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): This is the tomorrow that you worried about yesterday, and you will get through it with flying colors. Avoid dwelling on your past mistakes.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You have a good shot at making things work. Conflict with a dominating person can escalate into direct competition. Time is on your side.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Set the account books in order. Map out future plans for spending. Introduce yourself to the one you have been wanting to meet.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): This is the kind of day when communications break down, and it is hard to get along. Save important matters for another time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Your mind is a virtual power plant today. New channels open, and creative thoughts pour out. Apply them to gain rewards. >

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): If you close yourself off, you can neither give nor receive. You may be bursting with original ideas. Someone artistic contacts you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Social affairs are well-ordered and stable today. You feel benevolent and concerned about those you love. Optimism suits you well.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Make financial plans for the future, invite a friend out for something unusual. New career directions can be initiated at this time.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

BEST TURNS OUT SECOND-BEST

12-17

V E S N P E L

CRYPTOQUIP

r: .*(

J-:

VOGAEQ LAPE

OBZA OPQ SVGQIPGICH

INA PDDCA VZ NBQ AHA.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: TIMID BULLFIGHTER, ABOUT TO GO INTO THE ARENA, IS ON THE HORNS OF A DILEMMA.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals A

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # A K 73 2 <7 AQ652 0 Q 10 6 4 Void WEST EAST

4J8 Q10 94

^J9843 97

0 74 0 A 3

4AJ9S 4Q87632 SOUTH 4 6 5 9 K 10 0 K J 9 8 5 2 4 K 10 4 The bidding:

South

West

North

East

Pass

1 4

Pass

2 0

Pass

3 9

Pass

3 4

Pass

4 0

Pass

6 0

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 0 Watching Sunday afternoon football, how often have you seen a

seemingly easy pass fall incomplete because the receiver takes his eye off the ball. Todays hand is the equivalent in bridge.

Note Souths waiting bid of three spades. He wanted to see whether his partners jump shift was based on diamond support. When he learned that it was, he wasted no time in getting to slam.

West led a trump to his partners ace, and a trump came back. When East followed, the hand seemed too easy for words. Declarer could ruff a club, discard one on a high heart and set up a long heart to take care of the other club. So he cashed the king of hearts and crossed to the ace, to find that he had encountered a disastrous split. His only remaining chance was that spades would divide evenly. But when that chance didnt materialize, the slam went abegging.

Declarer tackled his suits in the

wrong order. See the difference if, after winning the second trump, declarer goes after spades first. When both defenders follow to two rounds of spades, it is a simple matter to set up a long spade by ruffing, crossing back with a club ruff for another spade ruff, then getting back with hearts to take two discards.

What if spades break 5-1? Then

declarer still has time to go after the hearts, since he needs to ruff only one heart and to find a 4-2 break there to establish an extra trick.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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walls. And, imagine the luxury of a skylit raised tub in your private master suite upstairs, which also features double vanities, a dressing room, and walk-in shower. Two upstairs bedrooms share a full bath, completing this sun-filled, family home.

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Heres The Answer

By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. I plan to build a storage wall at the rear of our house. We have two acres of property and I want the wall to be wide enough to hold our power, ride-on mower and other yard equipment and yet act as a kind of divider between two sections of the land. Would an 8-foot by 8-foot shed be large enough and do you have any other suggestions?

A. - Only you can judge how large it should be. Experience says you should make it larger than you think it should be at first. People who buy the kind already assembled or those that require assembling nearly always wish a year later that the storage area was larger. An 8-by 12-footer is a nice size to handle yard equipment for an average-sized house. Whatever the capacity of the one you make, keeping it in 4-foot sections to accommodate modern materials is a good idea.

Q. I visited a friends house and was intrigued with the wall effect in the childrens room. The walls were a light blue but had the appearance of clouds all over them. I have since have lost touch with the friend but now have to decorate a childs room. Is there some special way to get the appearance of clouds on the wall?

A. - You can paint the walls with a light blue coat, then dip a sponge into white paint and dab at the walls. But it takes a while to make the sponge marks seem like clouds. Practice first on some scrap wood. All of a sudden you will get the hang of it and be ready to tackle the walls of the room.

Q. - Our asphalt roof shingles need replacing. They are the original shingles on the house we purchased 24 years ago and have no shingles under them. I did some roof work a few years ago and am sure I can handle the job by myself. Do I need some kind of license?

A. Go to your local town hall and find out whether you are permitted to do the job yourself and whether you must follow certain specifications. Also, go to your library or a book store and get one of the several books on the replace

ment and installation of roofs. The most important thing is to be sure you can handle yourself on the top of a house.

Q. Our roof needs replacement. We are considering using clay tiles. We understand they last a lifetime but wonder if they may be too heavy for our roof. Apparently, the same thing is true of concrete tiles.

A. You need a professional opinion on the weight factor by somebody who makes an on-the-spot examination. Clay tiles are too heavy for most roofs that arent constructed to handle them. Concrete tiles are much lighter.

Q. 1 have to refinish a varnished piece of furniture that has a decal on it. I remember years ago trying to remove a decal in one piece and finding it very difficult. Is there some special way this can be done without ruining the decal?

A. Try coating the entire decal with petroleum jelly. Be careful not to get the jelly on the surrbunding surface. Using a cotton swab for the application will make it a bit easier. Next, cover the decal and the jelly with masking tape. You have to stick a small part of the tape on the furniture itself since it will not hold on the jelly. Now go ahead with the refinishing job. The masking tape prevents the refinishing material from getting into the decal and removing it.

Q. Your readers might be interested in how I reglaze windows. I use quarter round, with a good grade of caulking compound, around the glass. I then nail the quarter round in place with small brads. Its a neater installation and lasts longer. It also can be painted easily.

A. - Thanks. An interesting idea.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Free Booklets Provide Helpful Advice On Handling Real Estate

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The terms free and real estate are rarely used in the same conversation, much less the same breath. But a variety of real estate sources, from trade groups to lenders, offer an array of free booklets, brochures and other items that can help property owners and would-be home buyers save money and live better.

The list of available freebies is long. Here are some of the best offerings, separated by the groups that may be most interested:

Home buyers: Consumers who have never bought a home often need all the help they can get when it comes to understanding the mortgage maze. Fortunately, a number of groups will help with the navigation.

The Mortgage Bankers Association offers a brochure on the various types of hom loans, and a primer on the loan application process. It can be obtained through the groups consumer affairs department, 1125 15th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.

First-time buyers, as well as seasoned investors, may be interested in How to Buy a Foreclosed Home, a brochure that discusses

Garden Clinic

Q. Are there different kinds of mistletoe? Why do some clumps of mistletoe hare berries while others do not? How many type of trees does the mistletoe grow on? Is mistletow a parasite?

A. There are several different spwies of mistletoe found in the United States, but only one species, Phoradendron serotinum, is found in our area. This species of mistletoe is know to grow at on at least 100 species of native and introduced trees. Mistletoe produces male and female flowers on separate plants. Only female plants produce berries. Although mistletoe is a parasite, it does manufacture much of its own food by photosynthesis.

Q. I am planning a winter garden and I am looking for the name of the cherry with reddish-brown bark that is so shiny it looks as if it has been polished.

A. The cherry you are looking for is Prunus serrula. It has not yet gained a widespread common name. Its shiny red bark is beautiful throughout the year, but expecially in winter when all of the limbs can be clearly seen. It is ususally available only from mail order sources.

Q. Are poinsettias poisonous?

A. No.

Q. Can you give some tips on ordering from seed catalogues?

A. Always place the seed order well in advance of planting time. If the seeds arrive in poor condition, there will be time the seeds before they are needed. When growing a new vegetable for the first tihie,. consider ordering different varieties of the crop. This will allow you to experiment to find which variety is best for you. Place your seed orders with several different companies. By using sevaral different companies, you can learn the ones that provide the best quality and service.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

the opportunities in foreclosures and details the program operated by the Federal National Mortgage Association. It can be obtained by calling the agency toll-free: (800) 553-4636.

Upon request, the association will also furnish callers with a free, computerized list of foreclosures it has available in their area.

-Homeowners: Folks befuddled by recent changes in the nations tax codes may find help in Dealing with the Tax Laws, by accountants Coopers & Lybrand. The 60-page booklet is geared toward builders and investors, but also contains useful information for homeowners. It can be obtained from Coopers & Lybrand, 1000 W. 6th St., Los Angeles, Calif.

The Internal Revenue Service also offers several brochures that explain how the new tax laws affect real estate, and how to fill out all those complicated forms. Information: (800)424-1040.

Millions of borrowers who have adjustable-rate mortgages linked to the jwpular 11th District Cost of Funds Index can determine where the index stands and wheUier their payments will eventually be heading up or down by phoning the Federal Home Loan Bank of San

Franciscos toll-free information hot line: (800)824-6560.

Homeowners who want to do their part in cleaning up the environment can get a list of ecologically safe alternatives to store-bmight commercial products - many bf which are toxic by sending a self-ad-dressed, stamp^ envelope to Citizens for a Better Environment, 971 N. La Cienega Blvd., Suite 204, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

A similar list can be obtained by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, P.O. Box 42516, Washington, D.C. 20015.

Many local water and power companies offer free water-saving kits and energy conservation tips. Elected city and county officials provide a variety of free booklets, from service directories to crime-fighting suggestions. All are in the white pages of the telephone book.

Older homeowners should be particularly interested in a 44-page book that the American Association of Retired Persons offers free to members and non-members. It provides detailed information on various ways that homeowners can tap their equity to live better in their retirement years.

Requests should be sent on a post

card to Home-Made Money: Con-j| sumers Guide to Home-Equity Com| version, AARP Fulfillment, P.O.? Box 2240, Long Beach, Calif. 90801. | -Investors: Apartment and oM fice-building owners who are lookingf for a management firm may want tq| send away for Solving the Propertj^ Management Puzzle: Selecting th^ Right Firm for Your Investment.^ The guide can be obtained by wrib^ ing to Information Coordinator, In> stitute of Real Estate Management, w 430 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111, * 60611. I

Investors interested in real estat^ investment trusts publicly traded companies that build, buy and fi-t nance property can obtain a list of ^ more than 100 investment trustSi| plus their stock exchange tickerl symbols, by writing to the Nationall Association of Real Estate Invest-| ment Trusts, 1129 20th St. N.W.J Washington, D.C. 20036. |

Even more useful is the trad^ groups monthly statistical report;! REIT Line, which tracks how the| overall trust industry is faring andl includes information about individual al companies. A copy of the report is| free, but requests must be accomrl panied by a self-addressed^l business-sized envelope with 4$| cents postage. |

On The House

By ANDY LANG

There were 551,500 residential fires in the United States last year, according to the National Fire Protection Association. They caused $3.7 billion in property damage.

Thanks to modem technology and techniques much of that property can be saved and restored. The chances of fire losses can be minimized by following a few simple steps. Very important is that cleanup and deodorizing can be relatively routine if done quickly. But if smoke and soot are allowed to set in fibers, carpeting, clothing and

draperies, cleaning becomes very difficult. If water damage is involved, time becomes even more critical. Mildew and rot set in. Odors get worse. And, if water seeps through carpeting to wood floors, warping and buckling are inevitable.

To get a first-hand report on the subject, we talked to John Gellately, vice president of Steamatic Inc., a company sp^ializing in fire and flood restoration. An area where the greatest advances have been made in recent years is the restoration of books, documents, photographs and

Veggies Go Classical

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO Wait a minute. CHicum-bers growing to the strains of Mozart? Eggplants in a boutique? Tomato as a name for a bank?

Only in Japan, where money flows freely for the latest fad.

These are times of plenty, and lately weve been seeing customers looking for a change, something out of the ordinary, says Masashi Ozura, produce manager at a department store in Osaka in western Japan.

They want brand names, vegetables produced in a special way or of a special variety, says Ozura. He also says shoppers are willing to pay the price, which may be triple that for the garden variety.

So the department store, Umeda Hankyu, sells cucumbers and other vegetables that are organically grown and pampered with music.

Mozart, Bach, and Vivaldi are what we usually play, but most classical music will do, says Yoshito Otani, a spokesman for the farm where the vegetables are grown in greenhouses rigged with record players.

We thought it was about time for people to start discriminating between good vegetables and average vegetables, says Yoshihisa Tsuchiaki, owner of Kanesho, a vegetable boutique in Kyoto, to the north.

Kaneshos produce, Kyoyasai, is a sought-after brand, but Tsuchiaki says the produce owes most of its popularity to tradition.

Kyoto is an ancient city with thousands of vears of history, he says. Vegetables raised here were part of the imperial familys diet.

Tsuchiaki says his goal was to create an attractive, fashionable atmosphere for the shop, breaking with me drab grocery store image. At his boutique, vegetables are labeled with bits of Kyoyasai history and cooking hints.

other valuable and cherishe^j papers. Gellately explained howj documents are often frozen on th[ site to stop bacteria and milde\Ol growth until they can be shipped td<( vacuum drying chambers. Thql chambers dry large quantitiesl quickly, minimize warping, stopl bacteria and mildew growth and| keep papers from sticking together. > When fire and soot do not* penetrate the wood, even though it2 has a burned appearance, a special wood restoration process^ restores the old finish on location> often in as little as an hour or two. ;

Gellately says home owner$? should be sure they have a replace^^ ment cost insurance policy, whic^ pays whatever it costs to replac* damaged or lost property. If yoil* have only a cash value policy, it^ will pay only the depreciate valuq! of the property, which can be fa| less today ttian when you bought and^ less than it will cost to replace it Also keep receipts of value no matfs ter how old they are, since a larg^ amount of them can be kept in small box. Make sure your in% surance company has a list of prop*^ erty that is of unusual value, whiclf* may include antiques, jeweliy, fiut and stamp or coin collections. > Because there are things that can|* not be restored or replaced, theji^ should be kept in a fireproof safe*-* vault or bank safety deposit box. I you have a good insurance policy, i may have a deductible of as little a: $250. That means you should no have to pay any more than that i your home is damaged by fire.

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40 Years Of Service

HOME

BUILDERS

SUPPLY, CO

Surveying Equipment needs are J.B. Surles, General Manager and Bill Blount, President.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY

Since 1948, Home Builders Supply Company has provided the Greenville-Pitt County community with on outlet for quality building materials while providing prompt, efficient service. Forty years of growth, from a ten employee operation to our present level, allows us the capability to serve all of your building needs.

We are pleased to serve the building material needs of J.L. Mathis Construction Company. Jeff's aggressive and challenging style of construction affords Home Builders the opportunity to explore today's technology for tomorrow's answers. We strive to maintain a knowledgeable sales staff to provide our customers with prompt, accurate information concerning all phases of their building interests.

Home Builders Supply commands J.L. Mathis Construction on their active involvement in the community and their commitment to energy savings, which affects all of us. A commitment to quality and innovation marks Mathis Construction as a leader in the building industry throughout the Pitt County area.

J.L. Mathis Construction Company

Has been in business in the Pitt County area for 10 years. We are a small volume construction firm specializing in residential remodeling and new construction with an eye toward energy efficiency.

There are many good quality builders in the area, but what sets us apart is our commitment to energy conservation. We have been cited by various state agencies and Greenville Utilities for innovation in energy efficiency in residential construction. Solar energy has been 0 specialty when the opportunity presents itself, but our philosophy is that any home can be more efficient with the proper attention and quality components. The quality is the reason we purchase our materials from the competent staff at Home Builders Supply Company.

J.L. Mathis is a member of the Home Builders Association, Chamber of Commerce, and the Pitt County Planning Commission.

If the rising cost of energy bills has you worried, call Mathis Construction for the most energy efficient home or addition in Pitt County.

It would be a pleasure serving your needs.

J.L. Mathis Construction Company 103-BEast 11th Street Greenvilie, NC 27834 Phone: 919-758-9210 NC License #11479

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Business NotesAppointed

Hubert Garris, agency manager of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, has announced the appointment of John C. Jay Wickham of Greenville as an agent for N.C. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. and the Southern Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co, in Pitt County. He will also represent Blue Cross and Blue Shield.

Wickham, a native of Edgecombe County, earned a bachelor of science degree in business administration ' from Appalachian State University. He is married to the former Charlene Ward of Tarboro and they have two children.Consultant Joins Firm

Larry Whitlow, president of Larry's Carpetland Inc., has announced the association of Annie Cobb Rice as an interior consultant.

Ms. Rice, former owner of Annies Brides Beautiful for 19 years, holds a bachelor of fine arts degree in interior design from East Carolina University. She has completed architectural drafting courses at Pitt Community College and has served on the selection committee for historical sites in Greenville.

A member of the Thalian Book Club and First Presbyterian Church, she and her two daughters, Spencer and Tanner, reside in Greenville.Promoted to Manager

Elizabeth Anne Wagoner of Greenville was recently promoted to manager of the Dominos Pizza store on West Dickinson Avenue, according tb East Carolina Pizza Inc., owners and operators of the franchises in eastern North Carolina.

Ms. Wagoner has been working in food service since her graduation in 1986 from East Carolina University. She has been manager-in-training since June 1987.

' Dominos Pizza, which has more than 4,000 stores nationwide, has four locations in Ayden and Greenville.Entrepreneur Named

Jo-Linda Sanders, president of Landmasters Real Estate Corporation, Greetings, Taskmasters, Business Images and Distinctive Framing and Fine Art, has been named 1988 Entrepreneur of the

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Construction Begins

Pitt Surgical, P.A., has begun construction of a 14,000-square-foot office building, shown in this photo of an architects model, on Johns Hopkins Drive at University Medical Park. The building, scheduled for completion in August 1989, was designed by The East Group and is be

ing built by C.A. Lewis Inc., general contractor. Founded in 1956 by Dr. Frank H. Longino, Pitt Surgical is comprised of Drs. John Bernard Vick, James W. Carter, John C. Hale, Richard M. Lai^son, William L. Rucker, Howard T. Robertson and William W. Tipton.

Year by the Women Business Owners Association of Pitt County.

A consultant to the Pitt Community College Small Business Center, she has served as vice president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, president of the Eastern North Carolina Business Network, board member of Women Business Owners, state director of the N.C. Association of Realtors and board member of the Downtown Greenville Association. She is incoming treasurer of Evergreen of Greenville.

She was given the award Thursday at the associations luncheon meeting, where Audrey Peele Ward of New Bern spoke about How to Motivate Your People.

The association, formed in 1987, also elected 1989 officers: Marge Franck, president; Barbara Cleary, first vice president; Elaine Marple, second vice president; Peggy Warren, secretary, and Debra Bryant, treasurer.

At-large board members are Peggy Briley, Louise Downing, Ms. Sanders and Ann Sneed, who was presented a silver tree for her service as president during the past year.Business Will Continue

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc., after evaluating its carpet and rug division, has decided to continue operation of the business. Based in Eden, the company will reorganize the management and operations of the division.

Fieldcrest Cannon manufactures and markets bed and bath products under the Fieldcrest, St. Marys, Royal Family, Monticello and private brand labels. The carpet and rug division manufactures and markets carpets and rugs under Karastan, Bigelow, Sanford, Cannon and private brand labels.Hair waves Opens

Debbie Quick and Natalie Gurganus, formerly of Georges Hair Designers, have announced the opening of Hairwaves at 684B Arlington Blvd. The business will be open Monday through Saturday.Rose*s Sales Increased

Roses Stores Inc., based in Henderson, has announced that sales for the third quarter increased

8.9 percent to a record $338,281,000, while net earnings for the quarter decreased 32 percent to $4,159,000.

For the year, sales through the third quarter were $993,678,000, up 5.7 percent from a year ago and net earnings declined 41.4 percent to $9,893,000. Last years results include a one-time pre-tax gain from the sale of a former warehouse facility.

Two Roses stores are located in Greenville.Attended Tax Course

Thomas E. Marshburn, who owns a certified public accounting business on Commerce Street, recently attended a Federal Tax Update course offered by the North Carolina State Society of CPAs.

Prepared under the guidelines of the continuing professional education division of the American Institute of CPAs, the course was designed to update CPAs on the changing field of taxation. Marshburn recently served as secretary of the Coastal Plains chapter of CPAs, which serves several counties in eastern North Carolina.

Christmas Tree Sales Have Become Multimillion-Dollar Annual Business

By Debbie Sewby

THE A.SS0C1ATED PRESS

OWENSBORO. Ky. - Dennis Duke sj^nds years nurturing firs on his Christmas tree farm in western Kentucky. Across the river at a factory in southern Indiana, Curtis Keen can snap out one in 10 minutes.

They both represent rival camps in a multimillion-dollar industry 'fighting to win a place in the living rooms of some 61 million American households.

On a cold December day, families bundle up for an outing on Dukes farm; youngsters romp while their parents search for the perfect tree.

. People like to be sure theyre getting a fresh tree. said Duke, ' who has grown trees for nine years.

Duke's trees sell from $3 to $5 a '.foot. For $40. he'll dig up a white tpine and cover the roots in a burlap :bag for replanting after Christmas. He charges $10 a foot to dig spruces.

Forty miles away in Evansville, *Ind., Keen, plant manager of Hud-!son Valley Tree Inc., is finished with . Christmas 1988. He's thinking about manufacturing trees for 1989.

At Hudson Valley, no Christmas carols are played over the ' loudspeaker to get' workers in the holiday spirit. Keen has considered the idea but thinks some workers might find the music distracting.

Besides, its hard to hear anything above the racket of machinery as ' 160 workers twist pieces of flame-retardant polyvinyl chloride - PVC - together with green twine, making branches that are blue, green or a combination for spruce trees, and

box them up. They also make wreaths and garlands.

Duke worries mostly about insects or bad weather. Keens challenge is getting all the right pieces in a box.

Around the country, real trees have a slight edge over artificial ones, according to the National Christmas Tree Association in Milwaukee, Wis. It says 38 percent of Americas households use real trees while 33 percent prefer the artificial kind. The remaining 29 percent have no trees.

Christmas trees are grown in all 50 states including Hawaii but the majority come from a handful of states. Michigan and Oregon are tied for first place, each growing 6 million annually, the association says. Other top producers are Minnesota, Wisconsin, California and North Carolina.

Sales of real trees are expected to generate more than $34.1 million this year, said David Baumann, executive director of the association, which does not collect figures for artificial tree sales.

Sales of real trees have been healthy this season, Baumann said, noting that growers in southern Florida are reporting increases of 15 percent to 20 percent over 1987. The number of "choose-and-cut Christmas tree farms has grown from 1,000 in the 1960s to 5,000 today, he said.

Real Christmas trees are selling for $3 to $5.25 a foot this year, Baumann said. Artificial trees cost from $20 to $50 for cheaper versions and from $80 to $300 for better quality ones.

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Dennis Duke of Philpot, Ky., digs up a nine-yeaV-old white pine

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Next to Chicos in the Georgetown ShopsEmployee Recognized

Empire Brushes Inc. has an^ nounced that Carolyn Potter, a buyer for the company, has been chosen customer satisfaction employee of the month for November.Builder of Year Named

Dennis Harrington of Ollie Harrington & Son Builders was recently named 1988 Builder of the Year at the 16th annual awards and installation banquet for the Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association.

Charles Hood of Eastern Installation was named Associate of the Year, while Denny Laux receved the Spike of the Year award.

Len Tozer was installed as president of the association. Other officers include Dennis Harrington, first vice president; Jimmy Hughes, second vice president, and Charles Vandiford, secretary-treasurer.

Serving on the board of directors will be Lee Ball, Merle Bowser, Myles Cartrette, Derek Dunn, Danny Gonzales, Charles Hood, Patrick Kelly, Denny Laux, Gary Miller and Ric Miller.

Strollers

Recalled

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - An Ohio company is voluntarily recalling some 14,000 umbrella strollers to correct mechanical problems, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

The recall is being undertaken by Century Products Co. of Macedonia, Ohio, in cooperation with the CPSC.

It involves three strollers sold nationally; model numbers 11-066DI and 11-077SA sold under the E-Z Go brand name, and model number 11-074SR sold by Sears as an Infant Umbrella-Style Stroller.

Model numbers are found on the instruction sheet and a label on the strollers rear legs.

Consumers having the stoller should stop using the product and return it to the retail store where purchased for a full refund, the CPSC said in a news release. For more information, consumers may call 1-800-222-9825.

The CPSC also announced that Century Products is offering a redesigned replacement horn for its Century Roadster Walker.Net Sales Up

Brendles Inc. has announced that for the three months ending Oct. 29, net sales increased 7.3 percent' to $48,759,000, compared to $45,415,000 at the same time last year.

The company incurred a net loss of $1,405,000, or 17 cents per share, compared with a net loss of $1,051,000, or 13 cents per share, in the same quarter last year.

Brendles Inc. operates 43 discount retail stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia. One store is located on N.C. 11 in Greenville.Financial Consultant '

William A. Oden Jr. has become associated with the private client group of Shearson Lehman Hutton as a financial consultant, with th^ir office in Greenville.

A Washington, N.C., native, Oden grew up on Norfolk, Va., and attended the Norfolk public schools. He has a bachelors degree in commerce from the Mclntire School of Commerce at the University of Virginia, and has done postgraduate study in accounting at East Carolina University. He is a veteran of the U.S. Army Intelligence, where he attained the rank of first lieutenant.

Prior to joining Shearson Lehman Hutton, Oden was a certified public accountant in Washington. He has completed advanced courses in estate planning, taxation, and financial planning.

Oden and his wife, the former Beth Rodman, have two children and reside in Washington. The Odens are members St. Peters Episcopal Church.Opening Ceremony

Ann Brown of Greenville, sales director for Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., recently attended a session in Monterey, Mexico, marking the establishment of Mary Kay Cosmetics in Mexico.

After the orientation session, Mrs. Brown flew to Mexico City where* she spent several days setting up training sessions and skin care classes. She will return to Mexico City at scheduled intervals to assist in the training and development of sales units.

Mrs. Brown leads a unit of skin care consultants trained to teach skin care and glamour techniques.

She and her husband, Bobby, have three daughters, Tonya, Jaki, and Bobbi.

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VIodern Marketing Fees Slow Small Business Entrepreneurs

Stores Charge For Right To Put Goods On Shelves

By Mary Foster THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS Ron Zappe would like to give people in south Florida a chance to taste his Cajun > potato chips, but he cant afford it.

> Its not the cost of transporting the ' chips from his little factory in Grammercy, where he fries and seasons Crawtators and 41 other varieties of chips. He says its the cost of shelf space in Florida supermarkets.

' We dont pay slotting allowances, Zappe said. Im very op-' posed to them. Theyre counterproductive, they hurt the consumer and the producer, but they are becoming a fact of life.

Slotting allowances are the fees grocery companies charge for shelf space in their stores. Many small manufacturers question the legality and ethics of the fees, claiming they stifle new products, limit their ability to expand and cost consumers money.

Louisiana entrepreneurs hoping to cash in on the Cajun and Creole food craze are among those who dont ' like the practice.

Ricky Sampere, manager of Cajun products for Drusilla Seafood Processing and Packing Co. in Baton llouge, said that last year his products were accepted into the New Orleans warehouse which services about 142 A&P stores, but it cost the company $12,000 in merchandise.

Sampere had been using his own distributors to market the products. But he thought it would be more efficient to use the warehouse so he could save on manpower and delivery trucks, he said.

After six months Sampere said he

thought he could recoup the money, but after six months the chain dropped his product.

A spokesman for A&P did not return calls and New Orleans A&P officials said they could not comment without approval from the national office.

About a year ago. Chef Hans Kor-rodi of Monroe tried to get his pro-ducts into a local grocery warehouse, but it would have cost $18,000 to introduce his 24 items, said Joe Travis, sales manager for Chef Hans Gourmet Foods.

Korrodi avoids paying warehouse slotting fees by using distributors who place his merchandise on store shelves, Travis said. But marketing products through distributors takes longer than marketing them through warehouses.

Slotting fees can run from $250 to $3,000 per store. A small company like us cant afford to pay to get into the warehouse and that means you cant expand as rapidly. If we were distributed from the warehouse wed go into every store in the chain, but going through a distributor means we only get into a store here and a store there, Travis said.

When we started out I didnt have any idea this went on, Ti Martin, president of Commanders Creole Cravings, a line of products being marketed by Commanders Palace Restaurant in New Orleans. Now its an additional cost that we have to figure into what we charge forourgowls.

Although manufacturers say slotting fees result in higher grocery prices, grocery companies contend they should be compensated for providing valuable shelf space for unproven products.

The Federal Trade Commission

Budget Proposal Short For S&Ls

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

. WASHINGTON - The outgoing Reagan administration is budgeting an extra $35 billion in outlays over a six-year period to bail out failing savings and loan institutions, officials said Friday, still far short of what most analysts believe will be necessary to deal with the problem.

The administrations final budget, t/o be released Jan. 9, does not propose any specific solution for the ttirift crisis, leaving the growing problem as one of the first difficult Issues the incoming Bush ad-niinistration must face.

;; The new figures add $10 billion to earlier cost estimates for the current fiscal year and another $5 billion a year from fiscal 199u, which Starts next Oct. 1, through fiscal 1994. in August, the adminisliation had estimated the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. would pend about $8 billion this year to Close or merge thrifts and about $6 billion in fiscal 1990.

The impact on the federal deficit, however, would be considerably less because of offsetting receipts from ttie thrift industry to the insurance fund. The deficit would iiiciease almost $6 billion this year, the administration estimates, but only $1 billion in 1990 and about $2 billion to $4 billion in the following years :The inclusion of the additional outlays represents only a partial victory for the White House's Office of Management and Budget over the Department of the Treasury, which originally opposed upping the ante at all in order to preserve : President-elect George Busns flex- ibility in dealing with the problem

* We werent the ones trying to lowball the problem, said a senior budget official.

* White House budget officials had ; advocated adoption of a specific ; funding plan for the last Reagan

* budget to show they werent ignoring the S&L time bomb. But Sccre *tary of the Treasury Nichuias Brady, who will continue in that I position under Bush, refused to ac :cept any proposal until his depart-:ment has developed a full-scale ' rescue effort. The compromise puts 'some additional money for bailouts

in Reagans budget, but does not ex-plain how the financing would be ar-. ranged or how much taxpayers will ^have to contribute.

I The $35 billion budget compi oiiiise was disclosed Friday by the Wall I Street Journal.

crisis by including the largest portion of their estimated bailout cost in

the cui rent fiscal year.

But the plan also helps them avoid the strictures of the Gramin-Rud-man budget law because there is no penalty foi spending additiunuf inuiicy this >ear The deadfiiit that might have imposed automaiic apendiiig cuts has already passed. And by lessening the estimated cost tor next year, the White House has made it easiei on itself to present a budget tor 1990 that meets the laws stringent $100 billion deficit ceiling for that vear.

Regardless of the approach, many analysts think the administration is still uiioci estimating the cost of the rescue effort. The General Accoun ting Office, the investigative aim of Congress, said Wednesday that a rescue of the crippled S&Ls would cost $85 billion over a 10-year period. Most ol the money - $75 billion to $80 billioii - would come from the taxpayers the GAO said.

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recently conducted a study of the legal implications of slotting allowances, but it hasnt reached any decisions, said Dee Ellison, an FTC spokesman in Washington, D C.

The Robinson-Patman Act of 1936 prohibits price discrimination against goods of like grade and quality, said Carl Hevener, an attorney with the FTCs Evaluation Office in the Bureau of Competition. But it hasnt been determined that slotting allowances discriminate against goods in a class, Hevener said.

It is not clear if it is price discrimination or a merchandising mechanism to cover warehouse costs incurred because of the new inventory, he said.

It seems to be another profit center for them (supermarket chains), Martin said. It seems like another barrier to new products getting on the shelves and its definitely not good for the consumer. In a free market the customer is supposed to decide the merit of a product but thats not the way it works out. On the other hand, they are being deluged with new products and say they cant stock them all.

If the payment is charged all warehouse customers on a non-discriminatory basis it may not violate the Robinson-Patman Act, Hevener said.

Martin doesnt believe that is the way it works, however.

You just know that the big businesses aren't paying, she said. Oh, come on. Can you see them telling Procter & Gamble that they wont stock Tide unless they pay a slotting fee?

Hevener said he knows of no FTC enforcement proceedings against a grocery company.

Ive heard some inquiries and

The Associated Press

Chip-maker Ron Zappe Of Grammercy, La., refuses to pay slotting fees for shelf space

some broad general complaints, but I havent seen any hard facts that someone is using slotting allowances in an illegal manner, Hevener said.

Virgil Nichols, vice president of marketing and merchandising at Malone & Hyde Food Companies Inc. in Memphis, Tenn., said the number of new products in the grocery Industry is a burden on grocery stores and warehouses.

Nichols quoted an industry publication as saying there were

8,782 new items introduced in the first 10 months of 1988 and 10,182 the year before that.

Everybody is creating duplicate items, but it doesnt create new sales, Nichols said. It costs us money to bring in a new item. It takes up space, and it doesnt bring us any additional money. If you have one chocolate cake mix or a dozen, people only buy it one box at a time.

Mickey Clerc, a spokesman for

Winn Dixie Supermarkets, said, that adding new products is an expensive I problem for his company.

There are literally hundreds of new items introduced every year by manufacturers. Most of them dont make it. Most fail, he said. From a retailers point of view, we dont care whose product we sell, as long as we please the customer. If the manufacturer wants to introduce a new product, its up to him to assume the risk and bear the costs.

Higher Federal Interest Rate May

Treasury officials, who have been studying the problem for several months, are considering two basic approaches for financing a bailout of the approximately 450 insolvent thrifts, which they now estimate will cost between $49 billion and $70 billion, administration sources said

One plan, which would have the lowest overall cost, revolves around borrowing money directly from the Federal Financing Bank, a Treasury unit that was established in 1974 to coordinate borrowing by government agencies. A somewhat different approach, designed to minimize the impact on the deficit, would require the thrift industry to make a one-time investment designed to ultimately pay off the principal on long-tei m boncls. while the government would bear only the cost ot annual interest payments.

Administration officials say the> are responding to the urgency of the

Foretell Jump In Discount Rate

By John M. Berry

LAT-WP NEWS SEUIVCE

WASHINGTON - The Federal Reserve has boosted its target for a key interest rate by about a quarter of a percentage point, to a range of about 8.75 percent to 8.875 percent.

The rise in the federal funds rate may set the stage for an increase in the Feds discount rate and the commercial bank prime lending rate sometime next month, financial analysts said Friday. Some other short- and long-term interest rates, including those for home mortgages, have been rising in recent days.

Many other market interest rates are linked to the federal funds rale, the interest rate financial institu tions charge one another lor over night loans. The funds rale, as it is known, is the major tool the Fed employs currently to influence financial markets as the central bank seeks to affect the future course ot the economy.

This weeks increase in the funds rate came on the heels of a meeting Tuesday and Wednesday of the

Feds top policymaking group, the Federal Open Market Committee, or FOMC.

F. Ward McCarthy, chief financial economist for Merrill Lynch Capital Markets, said Fed actions Thursday and Friday did not add cash to the banking system, an action that would have held down the funds rate. That provided a fairly unambiguous signal the central bank wanted a higher rate to put more pressure on financial markets in the face of new statistics indicating the U.S. economy is still expanding at a fairly rapid pace.

The Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. said its weekly survey of lenders showed this week they are seeking an average rate of 10.71 percent on conventional 30-year mortgages, up Irom 10 46 percent last week. Meanwhile, the Veterans Administration Friday raised from 10 percent to 10.5 percent the ceiling on rates on mortgages it insures.

McCarthy said most short-term rates have risen to a point that he expects commercial banks next month to boost their prime lending rate from 10.5 percent to 11 percent.

The prime was increased from 10 percent to 10.5 percent earlier this month.

Charles Lieberman, managing director of Manufacturers Hanover Securities Corp., agreed the Fed has tightened policy.

We suspect the decision to snug the funds rate a second 25 basis points (one-fourth of a percentage point) just two weeks after the last increase was a compromise between the bank presidents and the board members on the FOMC, Lieberman said.

The way it was handled sent a signal to the market that they had tightened but it also signaled that the discount rate is not likely to go up soon.

The compromise Lieberman sug-Id

gested would have been between the seven members of the Federal Reserve Board and the 12 presidents

of regional Federal Reserve banks, all of whom take part in FOMC meetings. At any one time, only five of the presidents vote on policy decisions.

In general, board members have been less willing than have the bank presidents raise interest rates to slow economic growth in an effort to hold down inflation.

All this conveys the wrong message, Lieberman said. Most of us (in fnancial markets) are looking at economic data that makes us believe the Fed should tighten further. Instead, they are moving grudgingly and suggestint, the Fed is too divided to move as decisively as necessary.

At a previous meeting of the FOMC on Nov. 1. the committee decided to leave policy unchanged, but with the understanding that operations should be adjusted more.

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78'-! 79%.+ '2

211 28%. 27%. 28'- '2

3243 11' 10? 11 + '

24'

22 22

19? 21 + '

19' 19%.+

93 21%4 21b 21%.+

4 14' 14' 14'

.44 31 21132 14 13' 13%.

.24 23 12819 23' 20' 22 +1'2

.40

.34 12 598 24'/2 23*4 .48 20 3828 22

.50 14 X4417 21 I 12844 19?

DuqLt

1.28 10 13199 uie%a 18'a

18%*

-E-

ERC

9 311

10*

IO%B +

EaslGF 1 30 1! 2774

23*

23%b +

EKodak

2 11 31611 46'a

44a

45'a-

Eaton s

2 10 3507

56+

Echlin

62 15 5884

16'a

16%-

EKCO

45 1437

3'a

EmrsEI 1.12 13 19084 30%

30 -

Enron

2.48 2412

37% +

Ensrch

60 5660

19'

18%a

19' +

Ethyl

48 12 7822

22'

19*8

21% +

Exxon

2 20 11 79206 45*

441 2

45'-

-F-

FMC

11 1754

32'

30'!

32'8 +

FPL Gp 2 20 10 15325 32

31%8

31*8

Fairchd

20 2109

13'!

Fairfd

954

5%e

6 +

Feders

32 16 5428 ul2'a

11%

I2'a+

FedNM

.96 7 14847 u52*s 49%a

50 -

FnSBar

10 7 690

3'a

2'a

3 -

FtBkSy 1 64 8 6391

20*

19b

20 -

FCapHd

Fst(ihic

4 2277

6*8

6'8

1 50 7 5959

30%b

29'.

29':-

FIntste 2 92 7034

47e

43'!

44%-

FslPa 10 1739 12'! 12'4 12'4~ 'e

FtWach 1,52 10 4791 38H 37H 38 -

FleetEn 44 9 2776 25' 24'j 25 - s

Fights s 14 16 3148 224 22'b 22h -

FlaPrg 2 54 10 3921 35 34'. 35

FlwGen 10 549 5'b 5 5'b- 's

Fluor 02e 32 17439 224 21. 77H- H

FthillG 20 6 x293 7'. 7 7'b- 'b

FordM 2 40 5 50083 53 50'. 50'4-1b

FrptMc2 71e 7 3465 28 27 27'!- 'i

GAF ,10 13 x7143 45'b 44'b 45 - 8

GTE 2.68 12 23039 45'! 44'. 44';- 'a

Gannett 1.08 15 12102 34' 33'b 33- . GenCrp 40 7 7815 178dl6'a 16'!-Pb Genetch 22 26673 I6b 15'b I4'b* 'b GnDyn I 6 5865 51 50' 51 'a

GenEI 1 64 13 77671 46H 44': 45 - b

GnHous 24 13 x224 6>sd6 6'b* '

2.250

2,200

2.150

2,100

MARKET REPORT

Activity over the past 30 trading days

.56 15 11242 24%. 24'/ 24+ '

2,050

Hdiday

23 - 4 35 36+

I7i 18 -8

1 14 3386 42 41 42'!- '

.50 14 32882 17 16 17'-

73b+ 9 406+ '

BakrHu BallyMf

BaltGE 2 9 4146 31 30. 31'-

BncOne 92b 9 7826 24.' 22

BkNY 1.92 6 8976u37 BnkAm 9 25645 18

Bausch Baxter

BellAtl 4.08 11 12434 73 72s 73b+ b

BellSo 2.36 13 22075 40'! 40

BenfCp 2 9 4368 46' 44': 45e-.

Bengt6 19r 51719 4' 3 3?- '

BethStI 5 15867 22s 21' 21.- 's

Bevrly 05i 8752 5 4? 5 - '.

BiKkD .40 13 9036 32) 21 22'+ '

BIckHR 1.04 17 4146 27 26%. 27+ '

Boeing 1.60 16 15933 62*4 61 61'-1

BoiseC $1.40 7 5803 40 39a 39- >

Borden 1.56 14 5170 58%. 57 57'!

BostEd 1.82 10 4804 15? 15'a 15+

BristMy 3 16 25557 u46 45' 45a

, BrItPt 3.28e 13 9028 57 54. 56'e+1e

BrwnFr .56 18 x11700 28' 27'b 27'!

, Brnwk .44 7 21825 18 16 17 - '!

BrINth 2.20 24 24272 u78t 75 78'+1

BrINt wi 18946 22 d21 22'

-C-C-

CBS 4.40 15 1916 169. 167 168'!+!

-CIGNA 2.96 8 9453 47. 46 46'a-1a

CMS En 7 4698 25' 24 24'.-1'

CNW 9 3030 26a 25' 25%.- '

CPC 1.60 14 7438 52' 49'! 50 -1

CRSS s .24 19 368 u26'! 24' 26'!+2'

CSX 1.24 58 18740 32 31 31+ '

Caesar I1 35683 u32e 24' 32'b+7

CampSp .92 17 7692 32b 31e 31%.

CapCits .20 17 1271 363 352 355'!-7

CarPw 2.76 16 6958 u36 36 36'!+'

CartHw 9 1590 8 7 8 -

CastICk 13 2441 28a 27 27'- H

Caterp 1 20 11 10668 63'! 61' 61-1

Centel 1.84 14 4761 48H 47'! 48+ '!

CentEn 1.60 6 21928 13 12'! 12<+ 's

CenSoW 2.44 8 9233 31'! 31' 31'

CnIlPS 1.76 9 1285 22' 21 22 '

Chmpin 1 7 X9976 32' 30* 30-

ChamSp .20 41 2634 14' 13' 13+%.

ChartC 05e 2 x1043 4' 3 4

Chase 2.16 3 18793 28' 27'! 28'+ '!

ChmBnk 2.72 3 15320 32 30 30*-2' Chevrn 2.60 9 29757 46a 45 46'+ '

ChrisCr .531 19 1070 22 20 21 -

ChrysIr 1 6 32271 27'! 26* 27

CircleK .28 12 4111 12 11 12 - 'a

CirCty .12 14 10158 37 35* 37'- '

Citicoro 1.48 5 32759 26%. 25'! 25-'!

ClarkC 22 2904 30 29' 29+8-lia

Clorox 1.04 13 5175 31'! 30 31'x- ' Coastal .40 154145 34 32 33%-'

CxaCI 1.20 16 28212 u44* 43 44' vjColec 1676 1' I'8 1'

ColgP 1.48a 14 5382 46* 45'a 45+ ' ColGas 2 17 2554 35?! 33% 34'!- CmbEn 1 4089 27' 26e 27'a + e

Comdre 8 11448 13* 12' 13*-'-!'! CmwE 3 9 19754 32'* 31. 32'b

Comsat 1.32 9 867 27? 26': 26+ 'b ConsEd 3.20 10 7611 46b 45 46'b+ '! ConsNG 1.7 16 4350 39a 39 39'-'!

Ccnrail 1.20 8 12314 u358 34'! 35'8+ '

CnStor 14 8584 5'! 5 5a

Contel 2.08 23 7705 38* 37'! 38'!

CntlCp 2.6? 19 4377 34 d32'! 32*-

CIData 92 15674 19b 17b 19' + 1b

Cooper 1.80 13 6022 56 53b 54'-!'!

CornGI 1.60a 10xl8865 u69a66'a 66-!'! CrayRs 17 7938 56b 53'! 55*-

CwnCk S 14 2064 U47' 43e 45- 'b

CumEn 2 20 1385 48. 48 48*+ b

CurtW 1.60 11 83 53b 52. 53'- 'a

-D-D-

DPL 2.16 11 2904 25'! 25's 25'!-b 'a

DanaCp 1 60 11 3697 38'! 37' 38-^ *b

DataGn 3987 18 17' 17'!- 'a

DaytHd 1.02 14 11540 41' 39 3'-l8

Deere 1.20 12 19829 47' 45'! 47 -.1'

DeltaAr 1.20 7 9340 50' 49'! 50'+ '

DetEd 1 68 9 X80425 u16a 16 16'+ '

Digital 10 33296 94 91 93+ 'a

Disney 40 17 14317 65a 64. 65'- a

DomRs 3.20 10 6038 43* 42b 43'a-b

Dovers 68 13 4973 27 26*a 27'-'!

DowCh 2 80 8 23125 86 84 85'a- 'a

DowJns 68 12 6888 31s 29'! 30'a-

Dresr 80 14 6785 28'! 27* 28 - a

duPont 3 80 10 28546 86. 81 86' + 3

DukeP 2 96 10 5472 46. 45. 46'- '

GnInst .50 10 9962 24 22a 23y+ %.

GnMills 1.88 15 7593 52'! 50' 50*8-1*

GMot 5e 7 36713 87'b 85 85%- %

GM E .68 13 5488 42?i 41%. 42?+ '/

GPU 1.80 8 2389 37%. 37 37%+ *

GnSignI 1.80 53 13368 50a 48%. 49'a- e

Gensco 11 2143 5 4%. 4

GaPac 1,40 8 11373 35 35' 35'!+ '4

GerbPd 1.48 24 3870 58'! 56 56%-l'

GibrFn 11672 1'4 d % 1 -'4

Gillete .86 14 17102 33%. 32 33 + ?

Glaxo 55e 14 15034 19a 18% 18%-1

GIdNug 5 8652 UI6. 15' I6*+1'4

Gdrich 1.72 8 5171 51 49 49'!-1

Goodyr 1.80 6 14684 48 47%b 48% + 1' Grace 1.40 11 14521 26' 24 25 - % GtAtPc .60 15 3386 46 44* 45 -1! GtNNk 1.12 7 8732 39' 37 38'4-'4 GtWFn .76 7 23693 15'4 14'4 14'!-'! Greyh 1.32 43 4497 29*8 28 28*e-

Grumn 1 41 2325 21 19? 20*- *a

GIfWsts 70 13 x9671 41 40'a 40+ '!

GItStUt 10 17656 8 7 7%-'

Halbtn 1 25 18874 27 26?b 27 - % Harind .58 16 4925 22* 21' 22*e Harley 7 1774 23*8 23'4 23ia Harris ,88 16 2464 27%. 26'! 26%- % HeclaM 05e 21 3629 13' 12' 12%8- % Heinz 1.44 15 x9377 46 46'b 46'/-' Herculs 2.24 14 6487 45% 43%a 44%+ 1'4 Hrshey ,70 11 4341 26 24% 25'- *

HewlPk .34 15 X30101 51*8 49' 50+1%a

Holiday 6 3067 26 25?! 26+% Hmstke .20 8 8304 13' d12* 12?- ' Honwell 2.10 17 8054 59 58* 59'!+% HCA .72 13 29089 44' 42'! 43 - *

Hotllnv 1 26 1876 9a 9%a 9'!-' Housln1 2.14 9 2020 59* 57 57*-P

Houind 2.96 8 23331 27* d26H 26-% Human .92 10 21647 25? 23%a 23?-l' -l-l-

IRT 1 40 13 264 u18 18'4 18%+ %a

ITTCp 1.48 6 11220 51 50%a 51%+%

IdahoP 1.80 24 2325 23' 22* 23'/+ '4

IdealB 3275 2'a 1% 1- '

IllPowr 2.64 9 20471 19* 19' 19%+ 'a

ITW .48 14 2441 35' 34* 35

ICI 4.19e 7 2961 72% 71% 72'

ICA 60 3 2515 9' 8'/ 8*- %

INCO 80a 5 x245940 25?22fl 24% + 1?8 IngerRd 1.04 12 3361 34 32% 33'-'

InldStl 1 6 5459 38'! 37'% 38'+ '

Intrlke 1.50 9 x2697 42 41' 41%+ ?!

IBM 4 40 14 59837 121 119'! 121'/+

IntFlav 1.92 14 3598 48* 47* 48%a+ ?!

IntMin 1 11 x7091 40% 39%a 39'!-%

IntPap 1 48 8 22998 44 43% 44'!+ %8

Ipalco 1 64 9 4655 23 22'! 22+ '/

-J-J-

JRiver 48 10 7490 26 26 26%+

JohnJn 2 15 16211 87 84* 85%-1'

Johnind 50e 6 46 16% 16'/ 16'!-' Josten 64 8 2942 I8%a 17% 18%a+ %a KK

Kmart 1.32 10 23748 36 35 35'-%a

Kaneb 3410 2' 2 2

KCSou 1.08 21 576 38'/ 35% 36%-1* KanGE 1 60 10 1627 2t' 20% 21 + % KansPL 1.72 10 1817 23'! 23 23'!+ '!

Katyin 13 399 18' 18 18'+ '

KautBd .32 8 4840 14' 3' 13'!- %a Kellogg 1.52 17 5264 65'+ 62* 63'!- * KerrMc 1.10 18 4039 37* 36? 37'!+ ' KimbCI 1.60 13 9221 60* 57'+ 57%-2%a

KnghtR 1.12 16 5412 47'/ 45'! 46'-'/

Kroger n 19227 9 8%a 8%- %

-L-L-

vjLTV 8924 2% d 2'

LearnI 48 14 187 16% 15%

LeeEnt 68 16 215 26* 26

Lehmn le 2058 11 11*

Lilly 2.30 18 6714 89' 87* 89'a + ?

LincNtI 2.48 17 2494 45% 43% 44%b-1%

Litton 11 2260 71 69% 70*+ %

Lxkhd 1.60 4 10822 41'a 39? 40/a+ %a Loews 1 6 3994 77 75?! 75?-l

LnStar 1.90 14 1494 29% 28% 28-'! LILCo 6 43407 13'/ 12'/ 13 + %

LaLand 1 5795 32% 30? 31'-%

LaPac 92b 7 4398 29'a 27'! 28%-'! Lukens 80 7 246 26% 26'/ 26%+ %e

MCA 68 30 13919 47' 44% 45%+'! MDU 1.42 10 655 18% 18? 18'!+ %a Macmil ,80a 83 492 90' 89'! 90'+ ?! MfrHan 3.28 3 4234 29? 29' 29%-Manvl n 5306 7'

MAPCO Marriot

MartM 1 10 6 7134 40?

Masco 48 13 13189 24 24

Maxus ,05e 12620 6% 6%

MayDS 1,28 II 11174 36% 35% 36'- %

Maytag 90a 11 16499 19? 19' 19%- %

McDerl 1 7147 15'a 14> 14+ ?

McDnl .56 14 17097 48 46' 47%

McDnD 2,56 10 8949 77'/ 75? 76'/- '/

McGrH 1.84 16 11841 65% 59?! 60-2

McKes 1.44 15 2986 32 31% 32 + '

Mead .76 8 12640 41% 39'! 39%-1/

Mellon 1.40b 9883 26' 24% 26 + %

Melvill 2.10 13 3296 75* 73% 74-%

Merest .80 12 3283 43' 41 43'+1

Merck s 1 48 20 29925 58' 56'' 57*- '/

MerLyn 1 15 8007 25% 24'! 24-%

MidSUt 20e 10 16912 15'! 14 15'!+ '/ MWE 1.56 10 538 19? 18 19 - '4 MMM 2 12 13 21247 62'! 61'! 62'+ '! MinnPL 1,72 II 1256 23* 23' 23'-- ' Mobil 2 40 10 40298 46% 45'! 45%'a Monsan 3 10 12231 83' 78'a 80 -2*

Ipin PhilPet Phlcorp

2'/

15%-!' 26%+ '/' 11%

Pilsbry 1.20b 64 70933 u63'4 60?! 62'/+4 PinWst 2.80 7 12651 16'4 15'! 15%- %a

PilnyBw .92 14 8309 43/ 41'+ 42 -1'/

Pittstn 3363 16% 15 16'!+ '

PIcrD g .30 10081 13'! 12% I3'4- '/

Polaroid ,60 69 14567 36?! 35 35?+ %

PortGC 1.96 15 11398 22% 21 22%+%

Primea 1.60 6 10935 28% 27* 28 - '!

Pl-imc n .28 10 14702 22% 21' 21- ' !

PrxtG 2.80 14 19082 85' 83% 84%+%

PSvCol 2 8 7372 21% 21 21%+ '/

PSEG 2.04 10 22998 24'! 24 24%+ '

PugetP 1.76 9 2519 18'! 18'/ 18'!

Pyro 1163 6'! 6' 6'/- '/

Qantel 1 2559 %d '! 916

OuakrO 1.20 16 5396 53% 52'/ 52'!-%

QuakSC .80 34 3758 17' 16% 16' !- %

Quantm 3 7 9412 91* 84% 85 -6*

Ouestar 1.88 40 540 32%a 31* 32 - 'a

-R-R-

RJR Nb 2.20 16 90371 90 88 89 - %

RLC .20 8 274 II? 10a 10

RalsPur 1.50 14 6195 81% 80 80%+!'/

6H 7'+ '/ 1 7 1388 54'! 53% 54'/+ ? 24 17 14658 32%a 30'! 31+ % 39* 40 + ? 24%

Ramad

RangrO

Rayfhn

ReadBt

ReyMII

RiteAid

vjRobins

Rxkwl

7067 9'/ 8% 9

51 1348 5'a 4 5'+ '

2 10 4706 71%a 69'! 70?- 4266 % 9-16 1116-1 16

1 7 9408 52'! 49b 50%8-1 .74 13 20378 31% d29'a 30*-* 13 506 24% 24 24%b- %e

.72 7 16757 21? 20'! 20+ %a

RoHaas 1 12 10 2684 33? 32 33?+ %a

Rohr 14 1562 27% 26%a 26'!-1

Rorer 5 .80 24 14477 46' 42' 42'!3%

Rowan 15449 5 5%a 5+ '

RoylD 7.24e 7 12586 116' 113? 116 +1'

16?- 'A 45 -'+

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stxks trading for more than $1:

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

27 13'/ INCO.......................................................24,594,000 25? 22? 24%4+ 1?

94'! 44 RJRNb......................................................9,037,100 90? 88? 89 - %

16? 12 DetEd.......................................................8,042,500 16? 16 16'4+ ',4

47% 36% Exxon.......................................................7,920,600 45* 44?! 45?!+ / '

47/ 38% GenEI.......................................................7,767,100 46% 44'! 45 -

52% 34'/ Texaco.....................................................7,221,600 52% 49% 51%+!'/

30'/ 24'a AT&T........................................................7,207,900 29 28% 29'!

63'4 29'/ Pilsbry .....................................................7,093,300 63'+ 60'! 62'/+ 4

32% 29 Interco......................................................6,922,600 31% 29% 30%-!'+

20 9'!Tigerln................. :.........................6,632,900 20 13 19%+5%

40 26% FFB .........................................................6,420,600 36'! 26% 28?- 8'/

129'! 104'! IBM..........................................................5,983,700 121 119'! 121'/+ ?

18% 14 PacGE......................................................5,982,300 18 17'! 17%- '+

59? 40? SmkBck......................................................5,480,400 51 48'! 49*- *

3% 2% Intrcowi.....................................................5,283,700 3% 2* 3'+

55 37? FordM.....................................................5,008,300 53 50% 50%- 1%

35'/ 26 Upjohn......................................................4,447,600 29% 28 29%+ 1'

17' 6% LiLCo.......................................................4,340,700 13'/ 12'+ 13 + %

44' 30'+ Syntex......................................................4,300,100 44' 40'! 42 + 1

53 45'! FHm pfA .............................................4,175,800 49'/ 45'! 46'/-1*

Ryder SS

SCEcp 2.48 9 22022 32% 32 32%+ '+

SPSTec 1.20 28x120 42% 41'! 42'- '!

SFeSP S 12067 17' 16'+

SaraLee 1.44 15 9210 45% 44%

SCAN A 2.40 11 1049 31' 30?+ 31'+ % SchrPIg 1.60 17 8261 58' 56? 57'+-% Schimb 1.20 13 x26597 33% 31'+ 32'+-H ScottP s .80 7 7517 36'+ 34'! 35?+- '! Seagrm 1.20 10 6531 61' 59% 60%++ '! Sears 2 10 36049 40? 40 40',-'+

SecPac 1.96 10 17928 37? 35% 36'-1% ShellT s 9 4206 37% 36'! 37%

Shrwin .64 11 5881 26'! 24? 25?!- '! Skyline .48 12 915 14 14% 14%+ '+ SmkBck 1.84 25 54804 51 48?! 49%- %

Sonat 2 11 4191 29% 28'! 28- ' SonyCp 29e 34 4343 u57%i 54 57%+1'! SouthCo 2.14 9 21216 22% 22 22'/!-'

SwBell 2.48 12 17440 u42% 41'+ 41'!-'! SwtPS 2.20 11 1497 27 27'/ 27%++ % SquarD 2 12 2670 49' 48' 48%+ ?! Squibb 1.60 16 10552 67% 65% 65-1' SunCo n 1.80 7403 32% 31 32%- '

Syntex 1.30 16 43001 u44' 40'! 42 +1

Sysco .36 19 4059 u38% 37% 37+'

-T-T-

TECO 1.42 12 2379 24'! 23 24 - '! TRW 1.72 10 4977 43 41'+ 43%+ 1% TacBt 2437 % 916 %

Talley .30 88 868 15 14 14 - %

Tandem 18 13865 17?! 16% 17%+ %

Tandy .60 12 8350 41'+ 40'! 41 -' 24 90 12% 12% 12%- '

13 1398 12 II 11%-1'!

.60 26 3998 20'+ 19'+ 19%-'!

9 856 335 331? 333'++ 2'

Tennco 3.04 28716 49'+ 47' 48 - ?

Tesoro 294 2773 11 10% 11% + !

Texaco 3 12 72216 u52% 49% 51%+!'+ TexEst 1 10 8445 30% 28'! 29'-1 Texinst .72 1032557 39% 37% 39% +1% TxPac .40 48 47 30 30% 30% TexUtil 2.88 7 17525 28% 27 28% Textron I 8 11011 24% 23 24 Tigerin II 66329 u20 13 19% + 5%b

Time I 20 10145 102 96'! 96%-2 TmMir 1 15 7540 34% 31 32%-!'+ Timkns .80 18 2286 32' 30 31'+-% Tokhem .56* 10 297 19'e 18% 18%-% Tosco 4 6222 3'+ 3 3?

Transm 1.88 8 3526 34% 33% 34'!+ '!

Transco 1.36 3923 u36+dl8 35%-'+

Travler 2.40 13 7487 35% 34% 35 - '

TriCon 2.06e x2480 20 dl9' 19%- '

Tribune .76 16 5611 40 38' 39'/-%

Trinova .64 11 3300 27% 26 26%- ?

TuCsEP 3.90 10 2530 50% 49'a 50%+ '! -U-U-

UAL Cp 10 5356 U110 105% 108% + !

UGI 2.14 9 968 u29 28%b 28'!- '+

UNCInc . 14 2730 8%a 7% e%a+ %

USFG 2.64 8 X33195 30% 29'+ 29'z-*

USG n 3 6784 5'! 5'a 5%a+ '

USX 1.40 14 28905 29'a 28'e 28+'

UCarb .80 6 30095 26 24* 24?-?

UnElec 2 9 5622 24? 23% 23-'+

UnPac 2.20 12 7773 64'! 62% 63%+% Unisys 1 8 28800 28% 27'/ 28'/- '/ UBrnd S .20 10 159 15'! 14? 15'+ USWest 3 52 10 10819 u59* 58'+ 58'!- % UnTech 1.60 8 14109 41 39 41 +1

WEEKLY INVESTINGCOMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing

Tndycft

TchSym

Tektrnx

Teldyn

MonPw 2.68 12 3181 35% 34? 35'

Morgan 1.66 7 18176 37' 36 34%a+ '/

IMorton .92 12 3662 38'! 38 38?!+'/

Motorla .76 12 x31416 41'/ 39% 40%+'+

NCNB 1 12 5111 28% 27 28%+ '!

NCR 1.24 10 11851 54% 52'! 54'+ '!

NIPSCO .60 13 8579 13% 13% 13%+ '

NL Ind .20 5337 6' 5 6'+ '

NWA .90 15 5809 53 50': 52%+ '

Nalco 1.32 13 5039 34% 33 33%+ '+

NatFGs 1.26 11 1039 19 18 18'!+ *

Nil .121 6434 18'A 17'+ 18'+ '

NtSemi 12 35473 9% 8% 9%+ '!

Navistr 6 35305 5' 4? 5

NevPw 1.52 10 676 20'! 20' 20'+- '+

NEngEI 2.04 1757 24'! 24? 24%b+ '

NwtMg .60 17 4526 34'! 32'+ 32' !-2

NiaMP 1.20 14 27231 13? 13? 13%- '/

NflkSo 1.32 10 20345 u32-4 31%+ 32'++ %a

Nortek .Ida 4272 10'+ 8% 9%- %

NoestUt 1.76 11 6044 20% 20 20'

NoStPw 2.12 10 5570 33% 32% 32'-'! Nortrp 1.20 6 12937 29'+ 27 28'!-* Norton 2 12 2055 46% 45'! 46'!+ '+ Norwstsl.34 7 4804 33'+ 31 32%a-% Nynex 4.04 10 14942 68' 67 68 + %

-0-0-

OcciPet 2.50 18 24442 25'! 25? 25'! OhioEd 1.96 10 12693 18'! 18' 16'+ OklaGE 2.38 10 1398 32 32'+ 32+ %a Olin 1.80 11 2704 49? 48%a 49'++1 ONEOK ,64| 12 1689 18'+ 17% 18'/+'! OrngCo 02e 17 332 9 9%b 9?+ %

OwenC 5 8143 23' 21% 22?!- %

Oxford 50 113 10'! 10'/ 10'+- '

-P-0-

PHM .12 142 x4066 u11% 10' 11% + !'+

PPG 1 36 9 6659 39%a 38'! 39%+ '/ PSI 6 6684 13 13%a 13+ %

PacEnt 3.48 10 6179 37%d35* 36'z-l PacGE 1.40 12 59823 18 17'! 17%-'/

PacTel 1.76 12 26182 31 31'/ 31%+ 'a Pacifcp 2.64 9 5460 35% 35? 35%+ ' PanAm 27481 2% 2'! 2%+ '

PanEC 2 7891 25%* 24? 25%+ %a

Patten .12 5 3549 3%d3 3%-%b

Penney 2 11 12497 54% 52* 52?- %a

PaPL 2 76 10 1739 35% 35' 35*+ '+

Penwit 2.40 26 21082 u103 96 103 + 20*

Penwt wd 1273 u103'! 96'! 103'!+20'!

Pennzol 3 42 2433 74% 72% 73'+- %

PepBoy .10 18 6044 12 11% 11-'

PepsiCo .84 14 30587 40 38?! 38%-1

PerkEI .68 13 5117 23' 22'/ 22'!-'!

Pfizer 2 1213171 58'! 57'/ 58%+ ?!

PhelpD 1.60 4 11258 50% 48' 48?-2

PhilaEI 2.20 8 15328 19 19'/ 19%- %

PhilMr 4.50 10 33733 98'+ 96% 98 + %

Philpin .52 12 1846 18% 17'! 18% + 1?

.72 9 24692 20'A 19% 20 - '+

1053 u12 10% 12

45 - ?! 38 + ? 29%a + 1' 33'- 31%+ %

26%a- % 2

17%+ '/

51% 52%+- ' 24* 24?- '/

UniTel 1.92 29 16889 45 44%

Unocal 1 24386 38% 37%

Upjohn .88 16 44476 29* 28

USLIFE 1.36 8 1668 34'+ 33

UtaPL 2.32 12 4233 31% 31

-V-V-

Varian .26 21 3712 27'a 26

Varity 9 22730 2 2%

Wackht 60a 12 198 17'! 17'

WalMrt 16 23 31998 3 m 30% 30a- '/

WarnC .56 14 19148 36'a 35 35%

WarnrL 2.56 16 4716 77 74% 76%

WshWt 2.48 10 1331 28'a 27'z 27%+ '

WellsF 3 7 8502 64% 59? 60'2-4

WUnion 6705 1'! 1'+

WstgE 2 9 10838 53

Weyer s 1.20 10 15510 25'

Whrlpl 1.10 12 4928 25'a 24? 24'!-%

Whitmn 96b 12 9036 32? 30% 30%-1'+

Whitm wi 2028 30'd28'2 28'2-1'+ Whittak 1 13 2043 43 41'! 42'+ 'a

William 1.40 9 5306 31% 30? 31'+

WinOix 1.92 15 1014 44 43'! 43%-

Winnbg .40 84 855 9%b 9 9'+

Wolwth 1.64 12 7243 51'! 49'/ 50 -1

Wynns .60 95 134 21' 20 21

-X-Y-Z-

Xerox 3 10 10794 58? 56'! 57 -'! ZenithE 5002 18% 17% 18%+ %

Weekly American Stock Sales

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1987 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

49.190.000

51.210.000

74.270.000

2.414.820.000

3.397.540.000

S14,580.000 519,470,000

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

885 1,144 1,517 .1,065 943 716 469 929

343 307 173 250

2,171 2,167 2,159 2,244 85 96 11 70

109 66 164 144

Stox Weekly Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowing Isa list of the most active stocks based on the dol lar volume.

The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot($lOOO)Sales(hdslLast

$812,20990371 89

Name RJR Nab IBM

INCO Ltd

Pillsbury

Texaco

Exxon

GenElct

PhilipMor

Gen Motors

OigitalEq

Smith Beck

FordMotor

duPont

Interco

Amer T&T

$721,783 59837 121'/ $599,478 X245940 24% $438,897 70933 62'+ $370,107 72216 51%a $356,427 79206 45'! $352,432 77671 45 $328,053 33733 98 $315,731 36713 85% $310,485 33296 93 $272,649 54804 49% $259,805 50083 50% $240,500 28546 86'+ $212,869 69226 30% $210,831 72079 29'!

Companies giving the high, low and last

C' s for the week with the net change the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of securities Dealers, Inc., retlect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High

Low

Last Chg

AAL Mutual:

CapGro p

8.98

8.84

8.84-

.14

Income

9.46

9.37

9.37-

.09

MunBd p

9.70

9.68

AARP Invst:

CapGr n

24.12

23.82

24.12 +

.25

GinleM n

14.92

14.77

14,82-

.11

GenBd n

14.75

14.66

14.67-

.09

Grwinc n

21.19

21.01

21.06-

.15

TxFBd n

16.08

16.02

16.07 +

.03

TxFSh n

15.24

15.23

ABT Funds;

Emerg p

7.85

7.72

7.85+

.02

Gwthin p

10.31

10.22

10.29-

.03

Secinc p

9.74

9.50

9.54-

.22

Utilinc p

13.73

13.65

13.73+

,04

AddlsnCa p

14.40

14.28

14.33-

.10

ADTEK n

9.37

9.35

9.37-

.01

AdvntG p

9.19

9.02

9.04-

.15

AIM Funds;

Chart p

5.40

5.32

5.34-

.07

ConstI p

7,24

7.15

7.24 +

.02

ConvYd p

9.33

9.13

9.16-

.20

HiYld p LimMtfr p

8.41

829

8.29-

.12

9.75

9,73

9.73-

.02

Sumit n

6.67

6.61

6.65-

.05

WeingEq p AMA Funds:

9.15

9.06

9,11-

.05

ClassGth np

878

8.74

8.78 +

.01

Classin np

8.70

8:67

8.67-

EMT p

11.93

11.77

11.93 +

.07

GIbGth np

19.88

19.76

19.79-

.13

GIbInc np

20.00

19.92

19.94-

.06

GlobST np

10.04

10.03

10.03-

.01

GrwPI np

18.40

18.32

18.38

MedTc np

9.77

9,74

9.77-

.03

AMEV Funds:

AstAII

10.27

10.20

10.23-

.06

CapitI

11.67

II 60

11.66-

.12

Fiducr

18.51

18,27

18.37-

.18

Grwth

14.88

14.67

14.88 +

HiYld

9.92

9.90

9.92 +

.03

Special

18.41

18.16

18.41 +

.14

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton

9 73

12'! dll/

12 -

Alza

46 4355

21'+

22!+

AmdhI s

.10 10 11989 t9'

18'

18%- '+

APetf

3.20

8 5

68*

68%e

68'2-

ASclE

163180

3%a

3'/

3'-

AmSwM 2.05e 1436

8?!

8%a

Ampal

Andal

.08

5 X2293

1'!

1%-

5'+

5%a +

ArcAls

1424

8?+

8 -

ArizCm

174

2%d 2?

2'+-

Armtrn

53 53

Asirte n

725

2' +

Atari

11 1881

5'!

5%-

AtlsCM

2862

1'!

1'!-

Atlas wt

10?

95- %<

Audvox

10 824

B&HO n 20e

621

16%

16'/-

BAT

35e

3646 8 1 16

7!-

Banstr

262

6 -

BergB s .32 13 2864

23%

22?

23% + 1%8

BolrPh

.03 14 2058

20'

20'8-

BowVal

.24

10'!

10%

Brscn g

.96

105

21'!

21'e

21'!

CMICp

11 749

3'+

3 -

CalEgy

.60t

1758

16'!

14?

16'2+1%

CarnCr

40a 10 770

14'!

I4%8+

CFCda .10 ChmpEn ComFd .25 CmpCn Conqst ConsOG CoronA n Cross 1.12 DWG

DataPd .16 Delmed Duplex .68 EcnoBy .07 Endvco 1.01 ENSCO EntMkt Fidata FAusPr 1.13 Fluke 20 ForstL FruitL FurVIt 05j GRI

GntYI g Glatfllr 70 GIdFId GCda g 40 Hasbro .12 Heico .10 HollyC s .141 HomeSh HrnHar HouOT lie ImpOil gl.80 InstSy IntBknt Jacobs 1.571 Kirby lOe LdmkSv .30 Lionel LorTel MSR Maxam Media .40 MtchlE 24a NtPatnt ,10

NCdOg 20 Numac OOkiep l.17e PallCp .40 PegGId lOe PhILD .15e Pittway 1.80 PlyGem 12 RAC n 1.23e Ransbg SecCap SterlSft TIE

TelDta .36 Telesph TexAir Thrlns s TotlPtg .40 TwCty TubMex Unicorp .30 UFoodA UFoodB US Cell UnvPal WangB .16 WshPst 1.56 Wthird WDigitI

1 3729

d4 11 16 4%-

596

3'!

3%b-

I 12 526

5'+

5'-

112018

12*!

12%e

12% +

2097

1?!

1511

1%d 1

1%8-

49 9480

6%e d 5%

5!-

! 17 997

35?!

34%

34?-

4 1068

6%-

6942

12?

11%

12?+ 1

I'a

1708

1 C

1 * 11 16-1 16

1 12 100

18'a

10 -

'26 14044 14'!d13%8

14 -

199

6%a

7'+

9 5328

4081

2%a

2%+ %s

260

7'a

1 11784 10

9'!

9'!-

1 13 x176

17?

17% +

23 4081 u25'2

23'!

24%+ 1?

7 11706

5% +

I 2436

2%a

2% +

11 58

9'!-

542

10'+

d 9%

10'-

1 11 373

35'+

34*

34a-

1291

7 16

1 2281

11'!

11 +

! 16 4164

15?

15'

15% +

16 179

18%e

18*-

5 244 U20

18?

19'a-

23 4811

5's

4%-

2361

8'+

7'+

7%-

2987

955

39'

39'!-

6 2037

1 1

i ?B

54 1628

3'/

3' +

16 166

22'

21%

21%-

4 1678

4'!

4'+

4'! +

4 73

7'b

1083

5',.

5'a +

13 9055

12%

11'!

12*! + !

601

1'!

1'+

1'! +

10 737

25'+

23'+

24'!+

21 634

34*

35!+

1 X1223 11%

1l%a +

2136

6*+ *!

'12 413

42'/

40'/

40!-

1 14 8139

27'a

26'!

26%-

1 404

15'+

14!

15'8 +

7%a

7'/ +

172

11'!

11'8-

1 18 2770

27'+

28'-

' 15 1913

12'!

11%8

11!- %

5 2915

10'/

10'+

11 139

95%-

1'!

!13 578

12?!

12'

12%8-

' 2024

0%8 +

131 1990 u15% 13!

15% + !%

758

916

9-16-316

286

5*!

5%a

5'!

4696

1'!

55 955 u37'+

37 +

3433

2'a

27776 12!

10*

11%'-

I'a

20 606

11'

10%

10*- ' !

121 823

19%

I9%8

19%

13 2466

1028

4%-

1 785

5'!

5%-

5 43

1%B

5 29

1'!

1%8

992

20*

20%

200 1002

4'd 3*

i 17 16952

8'!

8'! +

) 16 274 201?!

198'! 201 +1'/

393

1%*

8 5000

13'/

12'!

13 +

TF Nat

9.84

9.75

9.76-

.06

US GvI

9.61

9.46

9.48-

.14

AcrnFd n

38.99

38.80

30.99-

.02

AlutureFd n

9,21

9.17

9.21-

.01

Advest Advant:

Govt np

8.33

8.26

8.27-

.07

Gwth np

11.92

11.85

11.91-

.03

Inco np

9.82

9.74

9.76-

.06

Sipci np

9.46

9,32

9,46+

.10

AlgrGP t AINance Cap:

10.17

10.05

10.13-

.09

Aliance p

5,79

5.73

5.79

Balan p

12.12

11.98

12.12+

Canada p

7.43

7.25

7.43 +

.13

Conv p

8.98

8.96

8.98+

.01

Countpt p

14.46

14.30

14.36-

.10

Dividend p

2.54

2.52

2.53-

.02

Govt p

8.31

8,27

8.28-

.03

HiYld p

8.31

8.26

8.26-

.03

Inti p

15.22

15.10

15.17-

.08

InsCalTx

11.92

11.89

11.90

InsMuni

9,23

9.21

9.23+

.02

MonInc p

11.76

11.71

11.73-

,02

(Vtortg p MuniCA

8.89

8.81

8.82-

.08

9,37

9.33

9.37+

.03

MunlNY

8.69

8.66

8.67-

.02

NtlMuni

9.31

9,28

9,29-

.01

Quasar p

17,40

17,21

17,40+

.11

Surveyor p

11.21

11,07

11.21 +

.07

Tech p

19.45

18.68

19,45+

.44

Amer Capital;

Comstk

13.29

12.88

12.95-

.38

CorpBd

7.07

7.05

7.07

Enferp

ExchFd

10.29

10.07

10.15-

.19

65.24

64.83

65.16-

.16

FdMtg p

12.52

12.38

12.41-

.15

Fund Am

1058

10.00

10.06-

.56

GovSec p

9.98

9.92

9.93-

.04

Growth

15.58

15,25

15.38-

.20

Harbor

12.47

12.17

12.21-

,29

HiYldlnv

8.95

8.90

8.91-

.04

MunlBd

18.23

18.18

18.22+

.02

OTC

6.12

6.04

6.12+

.05

Pace Fnd

21.03

21.47

21.58-

.31

Providnt

3.98

3.89

3.90-

TxE HYp

10.67

10.65

10.66

TaxEx p

10,70

10.66

10.68

Venture

11.78

11.39

11.47-

.35

American Funds:

AmBal p

10.41

10.35

10.39-

.02

AmcapF p

10.25

9.78

9.78-

.50

AmMutI

18.61

17.54

17,54-1,08

BondFd p

13.38

13.33

13.34- ,03

CaplnBI p

22.48

22.35

22.41-

.05

CapWld p

15.84

14.83

14.83-1.04

Eupac p

25.26

25.12

25.12- ,27

Fundlnv p

14.50

14.44

14.50- .02

Govt p

13,49

13.41

13.43- .06

GwthFd p

17.15

17.05

17.15+

.06

HITrst p

14.16

14.13

14. lo

,04

IncoFd

11.45

11.38

ll.42-

.02

IntBd p

13,75

13.71

13,71-

.05

InvCoA p

13.75

12,79

12.79-

.98

NwEcon p

19.62

19.49

19.62+

.01

NewPer p

9.74

9.71

9.74- .05

TaxExpt p

10.78

10.74

10.75- .02

TxExCA p

13.77

13.70

13.72-

.03

TxExMD p

13.61

13.56

13.57-

,03

TxExVA p

14.06

14.03

14.05+

.01

WshMut p

12.67

12.56

12.56- .09

AmGwth

6.83

6.82

6.82-

.01

AHrtge n

106

1.05

1.05-

Amlnv n

6.46

6.41

6.46- .01

Alnvl n

8.12

8.06

8.07-

.07

Amer Natl Funds:

Growth

4.47

4.44

4.47-

.03

Income

19.91

19.78

19.90 +

,01

Triflex

14.96

14.89

14.93-

.04

APITr n

1J.17

11.02

11.09-

.10

AmwyMut

6.41

Analytic n

12.72

12.66

12.72

Armstng n Aquila Funds:

7.27

7.22

7.25- .04

Ariz

9.56

9.55

9.56 +

.01

Hawaii

1062

10.61

Dreg

9.65

TF Colo

9.62

9.59

9.60- .01

AscPIStk

1365

13.44

13.56- .13

AvonG n

9.69

9.63

9.64-

.05

Axe Houghton;

Fund B np

8.05

8.03

8 03-

IncoFd np

5.12

5.11

5.11-

.01

Stock np

546

5.39

5,46+

.01

6B&K n

10.77

10.23

10.23-

.55

Babson Group;

Bond n

1.52

Entrp n

11.94

11.89

11.94-

.01

Gwth n

11.61

11 51

11.60-

.01

Shadow n

8,52

8 50

8,51-

.02

TaxFree n

847

8.45

8.47 +

.01

UMBSt n

12.94

12.85

12 93- .02

UMBB n

10.58

10.55

10.56-

.01

Value n

17.05

1690

16.95-

.14

BairdBICh p

11.37

11,29

11.36- 04

BairdCa p

14.42

14.25

14.42 +

.12

BkrUSGv n

15.01

14.96

14.97-

.05

Bartlett Funds:

BascVI n

12.27

12.22

12.26- .03

FixedI n

9 52

947

9.49- .05

Stratin n

.96

BascomBal

20.93

20.84

20.87-

.08

BeaconHill n

25,94

25,77

25.92-

.11

BenchBC

7,92

786

7.92 +

.01

Weekly Dow Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range ot the closing Dow Jones

averages for the week ended Dec. 16 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg, Ind 2139,58 2150.71 2133.00 2150.71 +7.22 Trn 947.23 960.95 946.17 960 95 + 9 65 Utl 185,46 185 46 183 38 184.51- 0.53 65Stk 813.51 818.76 812.14 818.76 + 3.66 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 89 37 89 37 88 48 88.48-0 83

Utils 89 45 89 45 88 10 88 10-1 20

Indus 89 30 89 30 88 86 88.86-0.47

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 140.29 141.79 139.72 141.71 + 1.86

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($iooo)Sales(hds)Ust

$32,636 27776 11%

Name

TexasAirCp

Amdahl s

NY Times

EchoBay

WangLabB

MagmaCppr

FtAustPr

LorimarTel

ForestLb

AlzaCp

$22,329 11989 18* $21,771 8139 26% $19,486 14044 14 $13,773 16952 8'! $11,500 16429 7'a

$11,489 11784 9'!,

$10,866 9055 12* $9,998 4081 24% $9,635 4355 22'a

Benham Capital:

CalTFL n

10.40

10.39

CaTFIn n

8.92

688

8.90

CalTFH n

8.52

8,52

CaTFI n

10,07

10.05

10.05- .01

CPTNT n

9.76

9,73

973-

.04

GNMA n

9.76

9.64

9.67-

.12

(Joldin n

9.24

8.95

8.95- .36

NITFI n

9.92

9,90

9.90-

.01

NITFL n

10.68

10.64

10.66

Tar 1990 n

85.49

85.27

85.30- 22

Tar1995 n

56.37

55.75

55.89- 53

Tar2000 n

37.19

36.80

36.92-

,21

Tar2005 n

24.33

24.00

24.12-

.05

Tar2010 n

17.54

16.99

17.09+

.22

Tar2015 n

12,67

12.38

12.38 +

.07

Berger Group;

100 n

17.66

17.52

17 65-

.08

101 n

12.46

12.37

12.40- .11

BigEGv p BlanPrecMtl

9.74

9,65

9,66-

7.43

7,36

7,38- .06

BlnStGr np

9,76

9.70

9.71-

.09

Boston Co:

CapApr np GNMA np

29.69

29.51

29.59-

.18

11.71

11.61

11.63-

Mgdtn np

11.46

11.41

11.42-

,04

SpGth np

14.46

14.36

14,44-

.05

BosGrI n

11.72

11.64

11.72

Bowser

1.44

1.43

144

Brndywn n

12.56

12.42

12.56+

.08

Bruce

87.08

05.32

85.75-1.57

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGrth np

9.38

9.32

938

Eqinc np

11.12

11.00

11.02-

.10

Goldlnv np

13.58

13.12

13 12- .57

HiYield np

10.58

10.56

10.56-

.01

SpecEql pn TaxFree np

18.47

17,33

18.37

17.29

18.47+ 17 17.30- .02

USGvt np

13.80

13.66

13.68-

.16

Calmos nt

10.12

10.09

10.11-

,03

CalMun np

8.82

879

8.80

CalTrsf n

11.17

11.16

11.17+

CalUGv n

9.40

9.29

9.32-

.07

Calvert Group;

Ariel

22,58

22,26

22.58 +

Equity p

17.28

17.16

17.24-

GvLtd

14.56

14.52

14.54-

.02

Inco

15.76

15.69

15.74

Social p

24.62

24.45

24.58-

.04

SocBd

15.33

15.24

15.28-

SocEq

14,44

14.33

14.44-

.03

TxFLtd n

10.58

10.57

10.58 +

.01

TxFLng

15.09

15,05

15.08 +

.03

USGov

14.23

14,07

14.13-

.14

WshArea I

17.62

17.41

17.48- .15

Cantone Group; EqGuard

8.99

8.93

8.99 +

Fund SW

10.39

1032

10.37-

.04

Income

5.17

5.15

5,16- .01

PBHG

10.30

10.01

10.30- .01

Trend

11.64

11.58

11.63-

Carnegie Funds: CapGth p

15.19

15.10

15.17-

.07

CapToIR

10.09

10.03

10.04-

.05

Govt p

9.32

926

9.27-

TxE NHY

9.34

9.32

9.33

Cardinal

14.79

14.70

14.77-

.03

CardnlGvt

8.70

8.61

8,62-

.09

CnIryShr n

16.63

16.71

16.73- .14

ChampHY

12.04

12.01

12.01-

,02

Chestnuts n

79.02

78.34

78.94-

CIGNA Funds:

Agresv p

10.82

10.60

10.82 +

.14

GovSec p

9,77

9.73

9.74-

Growth p

11.90

11.82

11.89-

.06

HiYld p

10.12

10.11

10.11 +

Income p

7.62

7,59

7.60-

MuniBd p

756

7 54

7.55+

.01

Value p Citibank IRA-CIT

13.18

13.06

13 18

Balan nf

1.74

1.73

1.73- .01

Equity nt

1.89

1.88

1.88-

Incom nf

1.73

1.72

1.72-

,01

ShtTr nf

1.49

Clipper n Colonial Funds;

40.13

39.79

39.87-

.38

AdvGId p

21.41

20.71

20.71-

.93

CalTE p

6.85

683

6.84

CorpCsh p

42.67

42.50

42.55-

.17

CrpCsll p

42.81

42.74

42.74-

.11

Dvsdin X

7.41

7.20

7.22-

.20

Eqtyinc e

15.19

14,82

,14,86-

.35

Fund X

18.73

1800

18.06-

GvtSec p

11.08

10.99

11.01-

.07

GrwlhSh x

12.64

11 16

11.21-1.47

HIghYld p x

7.28

724

7.24-

.04

Income p

664

6.62

6 62-

Inc Pis X

9.09

877

8 82-

.29

InlEqt p

18.43

18.16

18.16- .34

MiTE p

6.56

6.55

655

MnTE p

6.74

6.72

6,73- .01

NY TEp

6,56

6.54

6,55

OhTE p

6.72

6.70

670-

.02

Smindx p

i12.0e

11.98

12.08%

.02

TXIns p

7.47

7.45

7.46

TxExpt p

1296

12,94

12,95

US Gov p

7.15

7.09

7.10-

.06

US Idxp

13.68

13.57

13.67-

VIP Hi

9.95

994

9.94

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12.19

12.09

12.11-

Grth n

22,05

21.92

22.05 +

Muni n r

11.39

11 35

11.35-

SpcI n

38 14

37 75

38.14 +

Common Sense;

Govt

1099

10.90

10.92-

.06

Growth

10.64

10.58

10,64-

.03

Groinc

10.49

10 44

10.49- 01

Cwlth AB

1.44

Cwlth CD

2.01

2.00

2.00-

.01

Composite Group:

BdStk p

10.16

10.12

10.14-

.02

Growth p

11,02

10.90

11.02 +

.02

IncoFd p

8,71

8.68

8.69- ,01

NWPt p

14.76

14.65

14.73-

TaxEx p

7.18

7.16

USGov p

9.79

9.70

9,72-

.09

Value p Concord Income:

10.71

10.58

10.71 +

.09

Conv

9.59

9 57

9.59 +

.02

USGov f

6.83

6.74

6.77-

NatlTE I

690

6,98

6.98

Conn Mutual:

Govt

10.24

10.15

10.18-

Grwth

10.97

1087

10.92-

,07

Tot Ret

11.73

11.66

11.68-

Conti Equities:

Equity f

8.76

872

8.76-

Opt Inc I

8.04

7,98

8.02-

TE CA

7.54

7 52

7.53 +

,01

USGovt t

8.97

8.87

8,91-

.07

Copley n

12.13

12.04

12.11-

.02

Counsellors Fd:

CapApp n

9,50

9.40

9.45-

,05

EmGIh n

11.30

11.27

11.27 +

.01

Fixdinc n

9.81

9.77

9.77-

.04

InlGvt n

10.07

10,02

10.03-

,04

NY Muni

9.61

958

9.59-

CntryCaG

15.36

15.25

15.30- .09

CowenlGr I x

997

982

986-

CowenOp p x

922

9.11

9,22-

,08

Criterion Funds:

Cmrcln p x

892

8.76

8.76-

Gvinst p

8.62

8 55

8 55-

,06

InvQual p x

896

885

8.85-

.10

Lowry p X PilofFd p X

864

838

8 38-

7.70

7.45

7 45-

QualTax p

9.84

982

9.84-

Sunbit p X

1670

16.07

16,07-

.60

Technol p x

17.02

17.73

17.80 +

.09

USGvt 1

848

842

8 43-

CvSecs t

9.25

9 24

9.24-

.02

CrilGIGr ft

10.84

10.69

10.69-

,19

HiYld

960

9.57

9 57-

.04

CumbrldG n

985

9 87

9 83-

OR Eqty

1099

10.96

10 99-

'O' .

Dean Witter:

AmVal 1

1315

13.02

13.08-

.09

CalTxF t

11.54

11.52

11.53 +

.03^ '

Convt t

8.62

8.55

0.57-

.08, '

DvGth I

9.24

9,14

9.24-

03~-'

DivGth t

20 16

20 09

20 10-

06- '

GPIus t

097

8.89

8.90- 07 >

HiYld

11.81

11.78

11.78-

04-'

NYTxF t

10.77

10.74

10 76 +

02"-'

NtRs't

961

9.54

9.61 +

0)-lr.

Opfn t

8.11

8 05

8.09-

03'

SearsTE np x

10.99

1091

10 92-

02''

TaxAd np

908

9.07

9.08-

or'-

Managed t

10.19

10.17

10.17-

.02 "

Strat

9.41

9,36

9 38- 06.

TaxEx

1083

10.80

10 82 +

USGvt f

948

9.41

9 43-

07 1

Util t

1059

10 53

10.56

,.l

ValAd I

12.12

1201

12.12-

.02 > 1

WIdWd I

1514

1508

15.08-

.1^6

Delaware Group:

Dectrl X

1658

16.38

16 46-

,13''

Dectrll p X

11 34

11.24

11.27-

.O'*

Oelawre x

1480

14.68

14,71-

,12'''

Delcap p X

13,55

13.36

13.55 +

.14

OelchI

762

7 61

761-

.01

Delchll p

7,62

7,61

761-

,01 ..

Gvtlnc p

0.58

850

851-

.09 .

Inves np

9.72

971

971-

.01*

TxFrPa

768

766

7.67-

.01.'-

TFUSIns

10.42

10,39

10.40^-

TxFrUS

11.24

11.21

11.23

Trend e

7.74

7.67

7 74*

06->*

OIT Funds:

.1+

CapGt p X

1265

1260

12.65-

19'"

Curnt p X

9.74

966

9 66-

.06'-''

GvtSc p X

9.62

9.48

9.50- .12

OTCGr p

25,35

25 06

25.35 +

Destiny 1

11.97

11.86

11.97

Deslll

17 96

17.73

17.96 +

.06,

Dimensional Fds:

DFAConI n x

12.09

11 83

11,83-

29A

DFA Small n x

7.73

673

6 78-

96-'-

DFA Fix n x

100.71 100.01

100.06-

.57 1*

DFA Govt X

104.16

99 35

99.43-4.67 '

DFA Japan ne 31.51

DFAUK DG Div n DodgCox n DodgCox n DbleExCC DbleTx

26,72 22.31 32.01 34.97 10,22 11 49

29 05 29 05-2.59^ '

24 84 24.89-2.0r 22 24 22.31 "

31.78 31 91-1.00' 34.70 34.92-1.43''

10 20 10 20- .02.. ' 11.47 11.47- .02+:T

Drexel Burnham:

Burnhm

20 83

20.73

20 81-

01+

DSTB n1

10.62

10.58

10,60-

.02*-

DSCv t

8.41

8,40

8,41-

DSTE t

962

9.54

9 62 +

DSGv I

9.29

9,24

9,25-

OS'

DST Gr t

12.14

12.07

12.14-

.02"

DSTL nt

9.51

947

9.49-

.03

DST Op

9.55

9.41

9 47-

05.

DSTP 1

10,49

10.44

10.49-

05-

FenEqu I

10.45

10.30

10.30-

,21+

TxFrLtd

10.41

10.39

10.40-

,01.

TFLng p

9.30

9.28

9.29-

.01

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bond n

13.44

13.38

13.38-

.04

CalTx n

14.31

14.29

14.30 +

.01*

CapVI p X

25 86

23.90

24.01-

1.00'

CvSec n

896

885

8,87-

.1V

Dreyfus

10.79

10.71

10.74-

GNMA np

14.39

14,22

14.27-

.11

GwthOp n

1008

1005

10.07

InsTx np

17.15

17.12

17 13

Interm n

13.31

13.30

13,31 +

01-

Leverge x

14.15

13.44

13 47-

67 +

MATax n

15,48

15.45

1546

NJ Tax np

12.04

12.01

12.03

NwLdrs np

23.09

22.94

23 09 +

04"

NY Tax n

14.64

14.61

14.62

NYTEIn n

16.22

16,19

16 20 +

NYlTx np

10,42

10.39

10.41 +

.01

ShtlntTE n

1252

12.50

12 50

StrAgg p

26.17

26.02

26/02-

15-

Strtinc p

12.81

12.76

12.76-

.05/'

Strtlnv p

16.16

16.08

16,08 +

01'

StrWld p

1977

19.66

19 68-

,14'>

TxExpt n

12.17

12 16

12.17 +

or-

ThdCntr n x

6.35

5.73

5.76-

60"

USGvin n

12,27

12,21

12.22

05'

Eaton Vance:

EH Stk

1354

1334

13 45-

04 ' %

GvObIg p

11.24

11.15

11.17-

07-

Growth

6.88

6.01

6 85-

05 +

HiYield

505

504

5 04

IncBos

9 64

9.62

962-

,01

Invest

7.14

706

7 10 +

01"

MunBd

8.84

0.82

8.84 f

03"

Nautilus ,

1017

10.04

10,17 +

10''

SpecEqt

1793

17 75

17.93-

TolRel p X

9.06

788

7 93-

12 '

VS Sped

10 41

10 28

10 41

,07

Eaton V Marathn:

CaIMn I

9.71

9.70

9 70

Hilnc I

9 38

9.37

9 37-

01"

HiMun I

950

9,50

950

Ec.lipEq n

10 16

10 11

10 16 +

.01"

EmpBId

1661

16.55

16,61 +

04'

Enterprise Funds;

Grinc t

13.71

13,62

13,66-

.05' I

Growth nt

6.65

6.60

6.65-

,01

HYBd I

12 49

12,45

12 45-

03 ,

Equitec Siebel:

AgGtb t

11,73

11 53

11 73 +

02-

HiYld If

8 75

0.73

8.73-

02.1

TotRet t

12 97

12.89

12.95-

05. r

USGvt I

9 23

9 19

9.19-

OS"

EqtySt n

'9 38

18 77

18 77 -

38"

Evergreen Funds:

Evrqrn n ToiRt n

12,14

12 04

12 11-

17 23

1701

17 17-

ValTm n

11.45

n 35

11 41

FBLGth I

1059

10 54

10 59 *

05.

FPA Funds:

Capit

12,37

12.13

12 13 -

34.

New Inc

9,62

9 55

9 56 -

Parmnf

1373

13.65

13 70-

02'? '

Peren

19.06

18.95

1V.6

02'

Fairmt n

45 85

45 39

45 70

51';*

Federated Funds;

CorpCs n

9,11

9,01

9 04

ExchFd n

51,02

50 81

51 02

07'

FBF n

8.82

8 77

8 77 -

.04.

FT Ini n

17,11

16 91

16 91-

Fdlntr n

9 43

9 39

9 40-

03,-

FloatT n

9 45

9 43

9 45 -

01-

GNMA n

10 69

10,57

10 60-

12.+

Gwth n

16-98

16.87

16 93

06 +

HiYld n

9 99

9 98

999

Inco n

10.07

9 99

10 01-

08"'

FIMT n

9 78

9 75

or'

MIgSec n

991

990

9 90 -

02'

Short n

10 15

10 13

02^'

SIGT n

9 88

9 86

StkBd n

15 37

1531

15 33

04 -I

StockTr n

22,78

22 67

22 76-

07 "

USGov n

902

8 96

8.96

Fidelity Invest:

AgrTF nr

11.24

11 23

11 24.

Ql"

B a lane x

10.74

10 46

10.49

24>

BlueCh X

1039

IQ27

10 36 -

,07 T

CA TF n

10 86

1083

10 84

CA Ins n

939

9 37

9.37

Canada r

12.48

12 41

12 45 -

08*

CapApp r X

14 05

13 97

14 05 -

ConqrSt n

92.30

91 70

92 16

ConnTF n

10.29

10.27

10 28-

Ol./'

Contra n x

12.97

12 51

12 58-

43- '

CnvSec n

10 06

iOOl

10 02

04 >+

(Continuedon page B '2D

c/}

Wt WORK AS UIE TN DO

Open Until Midnight

kinko*s

the copy center

321 East 10th Street

752-0875

TTieresOnelbx

'IMtsCkxiigl^NoMatter What Th^ Sag?.

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Wheat

First Securities

200 West Third Street Greenville, N.C. 278.3.5 919-758-6850 800-682-6576

Corporate Gifts

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Daily delivery and UPS

M ^ 1720 W. Filth Street

/The Daily Reflector. Gr envMIe N

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GwGM p HiVBd p

Balanced

Continued from page B-20

Equtinc

Equtlndx n x Europe r ExchFd n FIdelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n CloBd nr GNM n GvtSec n Groinc x GroCo Hilncm n HighYield n Inwun n IntBd n IntlGrI r UdMun n Maoellan MItF n WA TFn MN TFn MigeSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC X

Ovrsea x

PacBas r PaTF n Puritan x

Real Eit X

ShtTBd n ShtTGov Sht TFn SpecI Sit TexaTF n Trend r Utilinc n Value n m Inv Instit;

CT ARP nr EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn IPSG n TEPLtd n OualDv n. Fidellly Selects; SelAir r SelAGId r SelAuto r SelBlo r SelBrd r e

SelBrk r x

SelCap r SelCh r SelCom r SelDef r SelElec r SelEUtI X

SelEgv r SelEnSv r SelFinS r x

SelFood r x

SelHlth r x

Sellndl r x

SelLesr r SelMD r SelMetl r SelPapr r SelProp r x

SelReg r x

SelRtI r X

SelSL r x

SelSoft r SelTech r SelTele r x

SelUtil r FMI Plymtti;

GovSec t GneOpp p HI Mun p incGth p STBd p SpecSit p FiduCap n Financial Prog; Dynamc FBGv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnclTx n Gold HiSci HiYld n Industrl Income Leisr Pacific Select n Tech FstEagI nr Fit Investors; BondApr' p Discvry p Govt p. Growth p HIghYd p Income p IntlSec p NYTxFr p SpeoBd

Ti.F-it p

Va: 0

First T ;l;

TF In TF Insui US Gov p Flag Investors; CprCs np X EmGwth p X IntTr p X TellncSh p TotRTs/' p X

ifi*E 7

GATE p KYTE p MITE p NCTE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Flex Funds;

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np Muirtid pn RetGr np Fortress Invst; GISI r MiQual t HYTFt TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn Founders Group; BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom np SpecI n Franklin Group; AGE Fund

2S7 J4.94 25.0- .74

10.77 lO.Si 10.62- .16 12.5 12.81 12.87- .11 70.79 70.37 70.73- .17

15.50 15.39 15.46- 06

6.68 6.65 6.66- .03 12.44 12.30 12.34- .11

11.63 11.57 11.57- ,07 9.98 9.89 9.91- .10

9.29 9.25 9.2a- .04

14.96 14.75 14.75- ,21

14.81 14.63 14.8H .07 8.61 8.58 8.58- .02

12.21 12.19 12.21+ .03

10.64 10.61 10.62 9.90 9.87 9.87- 04

11.94 11.80 11.80- .19

9.18 9.17 9.18+ .01

47.77 47.30 47.60- .26

10.65 10.64 10.65+ .01 10.87 10.86 10.87+ .01 10.19 10.18 10.19+ .01

9.86 9.76 9.79- 08

7.86 7.84 7.85+ .01 10.38 10.36 10.38+ .01

10.18 10.15 10.16 11.43 11.40 11.42+ .01 10.49 10.47 10.48+ .01

17.74 17.33 17.44- .29 25.57 24.60 24.60-1.13

14.94 14.68 14.68- .31

9.55 9.54 9.55+ .01

12.74 12.65 12.70- .34 9.00 8.84 8.91- 08 9.23 9.21 9.21- .02

9.81 9.79 9.79- .03

9.44 9.43 9.43 15.99 15.89 15.99 + 08 9.93 9.91 9.91

37.89 37.52 37.89+ .05

11.11 11.05 11.09

26.12 25.68 25 80- .30

9.13 9.11 9.13

12.30 12.13 12.30+ .07

11.17 11.07 11.11- .07 10.16 10.12 10.12- .05

9.41 9.39 9.39- .03

10.51 10.49 10.50+ .01

11.97 11.91 11.94- .03

9.67 9.45 9.67+ .18 14.37 13.87 14.01- .45 11.48 11.38 11.45- .05 9.96 9.88 9.96

12.67 12.26 12.43- .22

7.57 7.46 7.46- .12

9.58 9.43 9.58+ .10

21.17 20.98 21.14+ .06

10.22 9.94 10.22+ .13 11.35 11.26 11.27- .14

6.55 6.37 6.55+ .09

9.45 9.11 9.15- .27 12.59 12.47 12.59+ .13

7.29 7.25 7.29+ .03 28.26 26.63 26.77-1.51

18.19 18.07 18.12- .14 34.24 34.10 34.10- .36 13.06 12.81 12.81- .37 23.47 23.10 23.47 + 37

7.69 7.62 7.69

11.74 11.25 11.31- .55 11.76 11.56 11.68- .17

11.01 10.88 10.89- .14

9.50 9.38 9.40- .72

12.73 12.42 12.45- .32

9.42 9.14 9.14- .27

13.75 13.43 13.75+ .09

16.18 15.76 16.18+ .21

18.50 18.29 18.50+ .01 26.63 26.46 26.61+ .02

9.88 9.83 9.83- .02 unavail

9.09 9.04 9.05- .05 14.10 13.85 14.10+ .10 unavail

11.01 10.94 10.98- .05

9.82 9.79 9.80- .02

15.86 15.77 15.86+ .08

14.73 14.56 14.73+ .09

6.63

6.92

9.30

9.00

7.43

8.52

6.54

6.87

9.20

8.97

7.31

8.47

6.63+ .08 6.88- .05 9,27- 02 8,97- .07 7.36- .09 8.52

14.10 14.07 14.10+ .03

5.03 4.86 4.86- .19

14.15 14.07 14.07- .05

7.87 7.85 7.87+ .01

3.51 3.49 3.50- .02

8.01 7.97 7.99- .03

11.68 11.58 11.68+ .07

12.81 12.57 12.57- .26

6.41 6.41 6.41

10.23 10.02 10.23+ .16

11.39 11.26 11.39+ .07

10.25 10.22 10.22- .03

8.42 8. 8.40- .02

10.88 10.74 10.78- .12

5.71 5.67 5.69- .03

13.20 1317 13.19+ .02

5.23 5.22 5.23+ ,01

4.45 4.40 4.40- .06

13.41 13.40 13.40+ .01

13.33 13.32 13.32+ .01

9.82 9.81 9.82+ .03

10.93 10.44 10.49- .13

13.30 13.28 13.30

14,95 14.91 14.95

9.93 9.90 9.93- 12

9.63 9.60 9.60- .02

11.15 10 94 11.15+ .17

12.10 11.84 11.84- .29

17.28 16.70 16.70- ,57

10 09 9 99 9.99- .09

34...

9.45

9.53

9.61

10.36 10.33 9.21 9.17 10.26 10.21 9.26 9.24 9.90 9.87 9.51 9,49

9.35+ .02 . 34- .17 41- .03 51- ,01 9,58- .01 10.34 9.18

10.22- .03 9.25

9.88+ .01 9.50

18.31 18.26 18.26- 03

10.25 10.18 10.25+ .04

19.00 18.95 18.99 5.29 . 28 5.29+ .01

10 23 10.22 10,23+ .02

9.12 9.03 9,05- 08

12.08 12.02 12.06- .04

9.89

9.90 4.35 2.34

6.61

13.71

7.65

7.03

5.67

9.89+ .01 9.84- .06 4.35+ .02 2.34

6.56 6.58- ,04 13.58 13.71+ .14 7.55 7.60- .05 7.02- .01 5.67+ 09

7.00

5.58

AF Tl Callns X

CvtSec X

CorpCsh ONTC Equity FedTxFr Gold Growth

HY TF X

IncoStk

InsTF X

MassTF X

MichTxF X

MNIns X

NY Tax OhiolTF X

PATF X

OptionFd PuerTF x

SI Gov X

TA Gov Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr; CorpCsh p InvGrade p RisOiv p Freedom Funds; EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus I MgdTE t RgBk t FuMlTrust; Aggres Ip Gwth fp Groin Ip Inco f Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec IntlEq Ipn Gabelll nt GabelllGr nt GelcoQO tpn GIT Invst:

EqSpc n HiVId n IncAAax n InARI n TxFrVA n GNA Inv GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global;

Bond

Europe p Govinc Inll p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds; Bond Eouily GenAgr np Gen EIk Inv; Elluninc n EllunTr n EltunTxaE S&S n SOiSLng n GnNYTx np g

3.31 3.30 3.30- .01

10.10 10.03 10.03- .07

10.32 10.25 10,26- .04

10.79 10.71 10.72- .05

9 24 9.15 9.15- .12

7,61 7.58 7.59- .02

11.59 11,38 11.59+ .08

6.47 6.44 6.47- .02

11.16 11.15 11.16+ .03

11.27 10.85 10,85- ,49

19.58 19.50 19.58

10.49 10.40 10.41- .06

2.06 2.06 2.06- 01

11.04 10.96 10.96- ,07

10.55 10.48 10,49- .04

10,84 10.77 10.77- .05

11.21 11.13 11.14- ,05

10.70 10.69 10.70+ .02

10.96 10 89 10.89- .05

9.48 9,41 9.42- .04

5.24 5.22 5.24+ .01

10 48 10.43 10.43- .03

10.14 10.05 10.05- .09

9 88 9 86 9.88- .11

7.38 7.39- .02

6.78 6.80- 06

6.81 6.82+ .01

7.40

6.84

682

999

1089

949

962

993

10.

955

GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group; CapAp np Er(sa np GintlFd n GranGStk np Gradison Funds: EstGrp n Govinc p OppGrp n GwfhWash p Gwthind n x Guardian Funds; Bond n ParkAv Stock 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 HoracMn n Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond t CvSec p Gwth t Global r GvtSec t Basic

PrecMet t SpEqt t IRIStk p lAI Funds;

Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group:

Bond fp CA TEfp Discov p X EquitPI p X Extrinc p Fedinc p Growth p X HiYdTE p InsrTE p Inll p dRtml p

Mutual p NYTE p NewD Ip X

PrecMt p X Progress p x Select p Stock p X

TE Bond p StrAgg t StrEq p Strinc p Utilinc StrPan t lOEX Group; Idex Idex II Idex 3 Tolinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc; AggGth p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home t IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvfPlus p IntlCash p Inti Heritage; Govt

10 98 10.91 10.94- .07 13.31 13.28 13.31+ .01

13.07 12.88 13.00- 20 35.49 35.01 35.37- .32 64.34 63.30 64.01- .82 16.28 16.03 16.28 + 06

16 80 16.69 16.76- .05 12.75 12.65 12.68- .10 12.95 12.89 12.95+ .03 12,18 12.03 12.14- .07 8.52 7.63 7.71- .81

11.73 11.69 11.69- ,03

21.74 21.64 21.74+ .01 19,17 119.08 19.15 10.63 10.51 10.57- .06 11.36 11.26 11.33- ,07 10.84 10.76 10.84- ,01 11.02 10.81 11.02+ .19 14.14 13,81 14.14+ .23 9.74 9,66 9.74- .01 9.10 9.04 9.04- 06 14.66 14.57 14.66+ .02 11.30 11.22 11,30+ .01 9.19 9.12 9.16- .03

7.44

9.69

9.81

7.40

9.59

9.50 9.43 17.42 17.31

9.87- .05 7.44- .02 9.61- 08 unavail 9.43- .07 17.40- .09

13.88 13.75 13.84- .07

10.40 10.32 10.32- 08

9.42 9.38 9.39- .04

11.59 11.55 11.57- 05

11.59 11.50 11,50- .12

8.92 8.79 8.79- .15

12.48 12.37 12.47- .05

14.02 13.54 13.64- .39

11.71 11.61 11.71+ .04

6.90 6.86 6.90+ .02

12.04 11.87 12,04+ .14

9.57 9.53 9,54- ,03

10.87 10.73 10.81 18.44 18.28 18.44- .01

10.20 10.19 10.20+ .01

15.81 15.66 15.81+ .08

4.63

4.76

6.16

8.13

4.66

4.98

4.61

4.75

6.12

8.06

4.64

4.96

4.61- .02 4.76+ .01 6.16- .05 8.07- .08 4.64- .02 4.97- .01

MgdRtm

MNTE

17.21 17.14 17.21- .08 4.39 4.38 4.39

4.82 4.81 4.81

8.76 8.62 8.62- .19 7.54 7.51 7.52- .04

4.84 4.84 4.84

11.78 11.68 11.70- .08 4.68 4.67 4.68

7.95

6.68

6.38

8.45

7.91

6.41 6.34

8.42

7.92- .07

6.41- .31 6.34- .04

8.42- .03

17.37 17.24 17.24- 19 3.94 3.93 3.93

8.98

8.02

5.65

5.08

4.28

8.82

7.97

5.63

5,05

4,25

8.98+ .11 7.99- .03 5.63- .02 5.06- .01 4.25- .05

12.23 12.14 12.23+ ,02

11.55 11.47 11.55+ ,02

10.24 10.13 10.22 10.10 10.06 10.08- .02 10.52 10.50 10.50- .03 12,65 12.57 12.64- .07

14.14 13.97 14.14+ .06 13.10 13.03 13.10 9.85 9.77 9.81- .06

13.56 13.48 13.55- .09 10.82 10.79 10.79- .03 9.91 9.80 9.83- .11

8.98 8.95 8.95- .03 12.08 12.08 12.08 14.35 14.24 14.31- .05 10.58 10.50 10.52- 08 14.46 14.37 14.37- .12

9.19 9.10 9,10- .10

HiYld p

8.65

8.63

8,63- .02

Omega p

13.54

13.43

13.54+ .01

IntstCap p

6.47

6.42

6.47+ ,01

Invst PortMio:

Equit 1

H.16

11.11

11.15- .04

GvIPIus t

7,45

7,42

7.42-

.03

HiYld f

9.33

9.32

9.32+ .01

InPTR

9.26

9.20

9.22-

.04

Optn t InvPfrInc p

5.88

5.05

5.88

9.75

9.66

9.69-

.10

Inv Tr Bust;

HilncPlu p

1144

11.34

11.34-

.10

InvTrBos p

10.74

10.63

10.70- .06

MassTxFr p

16.04

15.99

16.03+

.02

InvResh x

4.66

4.64

4.66- .16

IstelFd np

12.74

12.61

12.67-

.08

Ivv Funds; Gwth n

13.52

13.34

13.37-

.16

Inst n

109.12 108.67 100.92- .35

Inti n

16.58

16.35

16.35- .21

JP Growth X

12.22

12.13

12.14-

.11

JP Income x

9.22

9.18

9.18- ,03

Janus Fund;

Fund n

12.03

11.88

11.98- .07

Value n

10.75

10.63

1071-

.02

Ventr n

29.17

28.94

29.11-

.08

JapanFd n John Hancock;

19.53

19.41

19.43- ,22

Bond

14.61

14.58

14.59

Fxdinc p

9.66

9.59

59-

.11

GlobI

15.30

15.12

12-

.32

Growth

13.39

13.2;

39+

.03

HIghIn p

9,25

9,!'.

9.24-

.01

FedPI p

9.28

9.22

9.24- 05

PacBas p

1.06

10.78

10.78-

SpclEq

4,92

4.89

4.92 +

.01

TaxEx p

10.41

10.38

10.39 +

.01

USGvSc

8.62

8,59

8,60-

.02

GtdMlg

9.80

970

9.73-

.09

Kaufman nr

1.10

!08

1.10+

.02

Kemper Funds;

BlueChp p

8.18

8.14

8.18-

,01

EnhGv p

8.58

8.54

8.55- .02

Calif

7.01

6.98

7.01+ .03

Growth

7.39

7.34

7 39+

.01

HlYield

10.92

10.91

10.91 +

.01

Income

8.44

8.41

8.42- .01

IntlFund

9.15

9.04

9.04-

.15

MunlBd

9.40

9.36

9,40+ .05

Option

7.79

7.75

7.79-

.01

Summit

3.54

3,51

3.54+

.02

Technol

8.59

8.49

8.59+

.04

TolRetrn

7.12

7.09

7.11-

.02

USGvt

8.85

8.81

8.82-

.03

KyTxFr n

6.52

Keystone:

CusBI t

15.49

15.41

15.43- .05

CusB2 t

10.19

18.12

18.13-

.04

CusB4 t.

6.59

6.58

CusKI t

8.37

8.31

8.34-

.03

CusK2 f

6.36

6.32

6.34- .03

CusSi t

19.96

19.81

19.93- .05

CusS3 t

7.26

7.19

7.24- .04

Cu$S4 t

4.57

4.48

4.57+ .05

Inti t

7.38

7.27

7.27-

.13

KPM f

16.17

15.62

15.62-

.69

TxETr f

10.59

10.57

10.58+ .01

TaxFr f

8.25

8.23

8.24

Keystone America:

Eqinc t

9.51

943

9.47-

.04

GovSc t

9.74

9.64

9,67-

.07

GroSfk t

11.07

10.97

11.04-

.06

HiYld t

9.26

9.24

9,24+ .01

invGrd t

9.07

9.02

9.02-

.06

TaxFree t

9.97

9.96

9.97+

Kidder Group;

Gvt t

14.24

14.09

14.13-

.13

KPE t

1661

16.51

16,54-

MktGrd

14.53

14.50

14.53+

.01

Natl

15.37

15.33

15.34-

.02

NY Ser

14.80

14.75

14.77-

.01

SpGth nt

15.14

15.04

15.12+ .02

Landmark Funds:

CapGth n

8.85

8.68

8,85+ .03

Gthinc n

10.36

10.32

10.36

NYTF n

9.49

9.47

9.48+ .02

USGv n

902

095

8 97-

LMH n

19.91

1981

19.91+ .05

Legg Mason:

Gvtind np

9.82

9.77

9,77-

,05

Splnv np

1009

10.06

1009- .03

TotRet np x

9.31

925

9.27-

.04

21.19 21.11 21.14- 05

8 64 8.63 8.63- .01

9,99 9.96 9.99- .02

9.95 9,86 9.91- .05

10.72 10.56 10,56- .24 10.78 10.71 10.71- .07 14.48 14.29 14.36- .14 9,53 9.42 9.46- 09

10.52 10.49 10.51+ ,01 10.85 10.72 10,72- 12

11.97 11.88 11.88- .09 12.80 12.70 12.70- ,09 12.63 12.54 12.54- ,07

9 70 9.67 9 67- 03

9,05 8.98 9.05- 01

6,67 6 64 6,64- .03

16.15 15.97 16 08- .02

15.16 15.08 15.16+ .02 12.56 12.45 12.55- .01 21.23 21.15 21.15- .07

15.65 15.50 15.65+ .29

10.72 10.70 10.71

6 28 8.26 8.26- .01

ValTr np x LehOpport n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CrpLead I GNMA n Global Goldtd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n Liberty Family; AmLdr Cnvinc HilncSe ProglnEq TxFree USGvSec LIbMutG LIdTrm p LindDv nr Lindnr nr

GovPrem p HllncBnd Hilncll MuniBnd TaxFrCA p MuniMA MuniMD p MuniNC MuniSC MuniVA MuniWV MuniHiY MFS Ufetime; CapGr t Global t Sectr t EmgG t OivPl t GovPI t Hilnc t Intrinc t MunBd t MIMLIC Funds: AsstAII Invl

MtgSecs MSBFd np MacKay Shields: CapAp t" Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPlu t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t Mackeniie Grp: GvtSc p AmerFd Optinc MassMutI Fds; Balance p InvGr p USGov p ValStk p Mathers n Meschrt Meritor Funds; PATF n USGvt n Grwth n Merrill Lynch; BasVIA X

CalAAnA CapFdA X

CpHiA CpHQA CpIT CpDiv

EqBdl r x

EuroA

FedSec p

FdFTA X

GICvA

Instin p

IntHdA

MnHYA

MnlnsA

MnLtd

MnIA

NtResA

NYMnA

PacA t

PhnxA

RtBnA

RtEqA X

RtGIA

SciTA

9.57 9,55 9.56- .01

6.04 6.03 6.03

9.04 9.01 9.01- .03

10.28 10.27 10.28+ .03

5.01 5.00 5.01+ .01

10.49 10.47 10.49+ .03

10.60 10.58 10.60+ .03

10.95 10.94 10,95+ .02

11,05 11.04 11.05+ .02

10.76 10.75 10.76+ .02

10.50 10.49 10.50+ .02

9.47 9.46 9.47+ .02

9.44 9.36 9.40- 06

11.09 11.00 11.00- .12

7,96 7.90 7.95

6.14

8.66

7.74

6.91

9.64

8.09

6.04

8.61

7,69

6.89

9.57

8.08

6.14+ .02 6.62- ,03 ( 7.73 *

6.89- .02 9.59- ,09 8.09+ .02

10.62 10.58 10.61- .01

10.68 10.62 10.68

9.90 9.76 9.80- 12

18.42 18.26 18.42 + 01

9.58

8.76

908

9.86

8.92

9.66

9.50

8.72

9.04

9,81

8.87

9.63

9.58+ ,02 8.74

9.04- .01 9.83- .07 8.89- .04 9.64- .01

SpVIA

StrDvA

10.45 10.40 10,43- .03

9.84 9.77 9.83- 02

7.55 7.46 7,47- .08

11.65 11.45 11.65+ .19

6.73 6.69 6.69- .01

10.19 10.15 10.19 10.37 10,34 10.35- .02

9.59 9.54 9.56- 03

10.68 10.63 10.68+ .02 16.07 15,91 16.03- .01 26,11 25.95 25,95- .13

11.92 11.90 11.91+ .03 11,87 11.77 11.78- .07

10.65 10.57 10.65- .01

18.53 17.66 17.74 10.86 10.83 10.85

22.68 21.25 21.30

7.84 7,82 7.82- .02 10.96 10.90 10.90- .06 10.91 10.85 10.85- .06

9.60 9.58 9.59

11.93 11.29 11.31

8.73 8.63 8.63- .15 9.14 9.05 9.06- .10 15.59 13.87 13.96

9.92 9.87 9,88- .07

9.29 9.26 9 26- 03

11.47 11,41 11.41- .10 10.02 10.00 1000 7.71 7.69 7.70

9.68 9.67 9.67- .01

9.26 9.25 9.25

12.06 11.85 11.85- .33

10.61 10.59 10.60+ .01

20.53 19.94 19.94- .72

11.90 11.86 11.90+ .06 11.10 11.04 11.07- .05

9.73 9.33 9.39

10,43 10.30 10.30- .17

10.45 10.40 10.45- .02

11.62 11.48 11.52- .13

10.91 10.83 10.87- .05

BasVIB t X

18.50

17.65

17.73

CalMnB t

10.86

10.84

10.85

CapFdB t X

22.65

21.25

21.30

CpHIB 1

7.84

7.83

7.83- .

CpHOB t

10.96

10.90

10.90- .

EuroB t

8.70

8.60

8,60- .

FdFTB t X

15.56

13.87

13.96

GICvB t

9.92

9.87

9.87- ,

IntHdB t

11.46

11.39

11.39- .11

MnHYB t

10.02

10.00

MnlnsB t

7.71

7.68

7.70+

.01

MnIB t

926

9.24

9.24- .01

NtResB 1

12.05

11.83

11.84-

NYAAnB t

10.61

10.59

10.60+

.01

PacB

20.51

19.92

19,92-

.72

PhnxB 1

11.89

11.85

11.89+

.06

RtBnB t

11,09

11.03

11.05- .06

RtEqB t X RtGB t

9.73

9.34

9.41

10.43

10.30

10.30-

.17

Rtinc t

9.20

9.11

9,13-

.09

SciTB t

10.43

10.38

10.43-

.02

SpVIB t

11.61

11.48

11.51-

.12

StrDvB 1

10.91

10.82

10.87-

.05

MetLiie StateSt;

CapApr p

10.79

10.68

10.79+

Eqinc p

8.96

8.89

8.93-

.02

Eqinvst p

9.68

9.61

9.68

GovSec p

6.67

6.62

6.64-

.03

Gvlnc np

11.37

11.29

11.30-

.08

Hilnc p

7.22

7.21

7.22+

.01

TaxEx p

7.21

7.20

MidAmerica Fds

MidAmer

5.34

5.30

5.32-

MidAHGr

3.94

3.91

3.93- 01

MidAHYId

9.97

9.91

9.93- 02

MidasGId p

259

2.52

2.54- ,07

Midwest;

FI Gwth p

11.78

11.75

11.78- .03

FI Govt p

10.01

9.91

9.93-

.11

FI Treas p

8.82

8,73

8.74-

.07

IntGv p

9.97

9.93

9.93-

.04

TFLtd p

10.03

Monitrnd p

15.96

15.81

15.89-

MrgKgSo p x

11.04

10.72

10.72-

.31

Morison p

5.11

5.09

5.11-

.02

MutlBnft

14.72

14.65

14.72+

.13

Mutual of Omaha;

Americ n

10.02

9.96

9.97-

.04

Growth

753

7.41

7.49+

Income

9,13

9.09

9. lo

Tax Free

11.17

11.16

ll.17+

.02

Mutual Series:

Beacon n

24.30

24.22

24 30+

.14

Oualfd n

24.19

24.12

24.17 +

Shares n

73.01

72.79

72.94 +

NtAvTec L 10.94

10.86

10.94

Ntlind

1185

11.76

11.85-

Nat Securities;

Bond

2.45

CalTxE

12.54

12.52

12.54 +

.03

Fairfid

7.11

7.04

7.11 +

.04

FedScTr

9.03

8.97

8.97-

.06

Growth

9.68

9.57

9.68 +

.01

Income

8.07

8.03

8.04-

.02

Prefered

7.36

7.33

7.35- .02

Premln

1076

10.72

10.76+

.01

RealEst

8.33

8.23

8.33 +

.11

RE Inc

978

9.75

9.78

Stock

780

7.75

780

StrAII p

1098

10.87

1092-

TxExmpt

976

974

9.76+

TotRet

7 26

7.21

7 23-

.02

NatTele

15.03

14.86

15.03-

.02

Nationwide Fds:

NtBond

9,28

9.26

9.26- ,02

NatnFd

13.55

13.44

13.50- .05

NtGwth

8.74

8.67

8.74+

.09

TxFre

9.22

9.18

9.19-

.02

Neuberger Berm;

Energy n

16.95

16.83

16.94-

.03

Guardn n

36.54

36.13

36.27-

.33

Liberty n x

4.24

4.10

4.10-

,13

LtdMal n

9.76

9.74

9.74-

Manhat n

9.10

9.01

9.07-

.04

AAMPIu n

9,83

9.82

9,83

Parfnrs n

17.00

16.88

16.95- .07

26.13 25,97 25.98- ,20

24.14 24.06 24.13+ .03

5.77 5.70 5.76+ .02

12.14 12.02 12.14+ ,02

7.56 7.47 7.50- .06

11.46 11.29 11.29- .23

5.32 5.14 5,16- .19

8.81 8.72 8 80- .05

14.48 14.36 14.46- .06

9.97 9,95 9.97+ .02

12.55 12.51 12.54- .03

10.36 10.35 10.36+ .03

11,08 11 05 11.08+ .03

9 04 9.01 9.03 + 01

10 24 10.23 10.24+ 01

8 20 8 12 8.14- 07

9 54 9 47 9.49- 05

12 88 12.70 12 88+ 18

22 65 22 56 22.57- 04

17.74 17 60 17 68- .12

NewEngland Fds: Bdlncp p Equity p GlobGv p GvtSec p Growth p RelirEq p TaxExmpt p NY Mun np NewtnGth np Newtnin np Nicholas Group: Nichol n Nchll n X Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n x NelnvTr n ' Nomura nt NovaFd r Nuveen Funds:

CA SpcI CAIns Bd InsNat MunlBd OhTF TFNY Oberweis t OlyEqInc OldOomin Oppenheimer Fd: AssetA p BlueChp p Direct Eqinc GNMA p Global Gold HighYld NYTax p 90 10

OTC Fdp

OpenhFd

Premum

Rgncy

Special

10.93 10.90 10.91- .02 960 9,55 9.58- 06 12.26 12.15 12.15- .15 11.91 11.81 11.85- 05

7.68 7,64 6.26 6 24 7,00 6.99 1.08 1.08

768 6 26 + 01 7.00+ 02 108

20.74 20.65 20 74+ .07

8.04 8.02 8.02- 01

33.18 3289 33.09- .15

18.04 17.59 17,70- .26 3.77 3.76 3.77

11.36 11.28 11.36+ .15 8.11 8.08 8.10

19.14, 18.23 18.23-1.01 11.90/ 11.88 11.88 20.02 19,77 19.78- 17 12.76 12.50 12,76+ .18

9.35

9.16

9.27

8.54

9.04

9.15

955

11.80

9.35

913

9,25

8.54

9.03

9.14

936

9.35

9.16+ .05 9.27+ .03 8.54

9.04+ ,01 915+ 01 9,55+ 11 13

20.92 20.69 20.80- .06

9,88 ,9 84 9.88- ,01

12.86 12.79 12.86+ .01 20.00 19 82 20 00

8 50 8.45 8,48- 03 13.28 1313 1317- .11 25.16 25.02 25,16+ .01 12.45 12.07 12.07- .38 15,70 15 69 15.69+ .02

11.86 11.82 11 83- 01 14.24 14 23 14.24 + 02 17 62 17.44 17.62 + 08 7 90 7,85 7,90 21.75 21.69 21.73- ,04 12 32 12.23 12.32+ .01 16 98 16 86 16.98- .04

9.95- 06 10.89+ 01 9.41- ,11 962+ 03

X 13 69 13.61 13.61- .03

11.24 11.15 11.15- 12

15.80 15.69 15.76- .10

10.87 10.74 10,74- 16 20.11 19.83 19 83- 39

12 69 12.53 12.53- 12

17.59 17 26 17.26- 42 10.10 10.01 10.01- .13

10.34 10.28 10 28- 07

10.25 10.21 10.25- .03 20.40 20 26 20.40+ .04

10.61 10.56 10.57- 04

28 29 28 06 28.23- 13

10.87 10.85 10.86+ .02

29 44 29.31 29.40- 08 10 86 10 82 10 82- 04 18 24 18 22 18.23

Loomis Sayles;

Target TaxFree p

1606

15,92

16.06+

.07

Capital n

16.40

16.31

16.40-

.01

9.22

919

9.20-

Mutual n

20 32

20.21

20.31-

.03

Time

15.27

15.14

15,271

.06

Urd Abbott;

ToIRt p

6.39

6.34

638-

.01

Attiliated

9.20

.9.14

9.20- 01

USGvt p

9.41

9.34

9.36- .06

BondDeb

953

950

9.52

OverCountS p

16.54

16.47

16.54-

.01

Devel Gth

6.73

6,57

6.73+

Pacific Horiton

FdValu

9,92

9.84

992-

AgGr p

1316

13.02

13.16 +

.05

GovtSec p

2.90

266

2.87-

.03

CATF p

13.42

13.40

13.41 +

.01

TaxFr

1068

10 66

10.67

HYBd p

14,33

14.30

TxFrCal p

10.03

10.01

10.02

PIMITLD n

9.83

9.82

9.82-

.01

TaxNY

10.76

10.74

10,75

PIMIT TRn

9.93

988

9.89- ,05

ValuApp

10.45

10.30

10.39- .07

Paine Webber:

Lutheran Bro;

AstAI np

10.07

10.04

10.06- .01

BroHIYd

958

9,57

958+ 02

Atlas

14.83

1463

14.63- ,26

Fund X

14.91

14.67

14 75-

Amer 1

13.59

13.50

13 56-

Income

8.44

840

8 41

CalTx 1

10.66

10.64

10.64-

Municipal

808

8.05

8.06-

GNMA 1

924

915

9 IB-

MFS:

HiYld f

8.55

8.49

8.49-

MIT

12.10

11.99

12.05- ,07

HYMu t

9.82

9.80

9,81 +

.01

FinlOev

10.19

10.12

10,16-

.04

InvGrd f

956

9.52

9.52-

.04

GrIhSIk

864

052

8.64 +

MslEU 1

lO.SS

1048

10.50-

CapDev

11.57

11.46

11.51-

MaslGI 1

11.40

11,28

11.28- .18

S^lal

9.41

9.33

9.33- 09

MastG np

10.62

1053

10 62 +

Sectors p

10 08

9.99

10.06

Masll np

905

8.95

8,96-

EmgGth

11.18

12.99

13.18+

Olymps 1

11.50

11.42

11.50+

TotlRet

10.37

10.31

10.34- .05

TxExpt 1

10.98

1095

10 95- 01

GovGuar p

918

9.11

913-

Parnassus

22 30

2185

22 30 +

GovHIYd p

781

776

7 78-

PasadenG

1654

16 33

16 54 *

IntBnd

1245

1236

12 36 ^

Patnca

48 31

48 23

48 23 -

.05

FInlBnd

12.85

1282

1284

axWond n

11 88

II 84

11 87

PennSqre ( PennMtl nr PermPrt n PermTBill n Phila Fund Phoenix Series; BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiQual HiYield SlockFd TotRet p Pilgrim Grp; Otrplnv p FgnCvSec FgnHiinc p GNMA HiYld p Mag Prefd p Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd PionMuBd PionrFd ;

Pionr II I

Pionr III 1

Piper Jaifray: Batane p i

Govt Sector p Value p ]

Price Funds: CalTx n CapApr n Equin n GNM n Growth n Gwth In n HiYld n Income n IntlBd n IntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n ; NwHrin n NYTxF n SciTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prncipl Presv: DivAch GovtPI InsTEx PlusPort Retirement SP 100 PI Princor Funds: CapAcc Govt Growth TE Bd PrudSpc np Prudential B CalMu t CorpDiv t Equt t EqInc t FIxAg I FIxCnn t GNMA t GlobI t GIbGA t GIbRs t GovPI t GvtPIII t GvtSc np GthOp t

9.36 8.68

6.70 6.68

14.96 14.85 54.39 54.34

5,59 5 54

12.16 12.10 15,52 15.49

15.97 15.87 8.91 8.87 8.86 8.86 11.05 10.97 12.77 12.73

17,27 17,24 9.34 9.24

8 08 8.87 13.76 13.63

7.17 716

9.29 9.23

19.60 19.56

8.99 8.95

9 30 9 27

21.17 19.97 18.49 17 04

15.17 1433

8.70- .67 6.68- 02 14.91- .06 54.39 + 07 5,59

12,12- 05 15.52

15 95- 06 8.87- ,04 8.86+ 01 11,05

12 76- .02

17.24- .09 9.26- .10 8 87+ 01 13.65- .14 7 16

9.29- .04 19 60- .09

8.96- .02 9.29+ ,02 20,07-1.10 17.14-1,40 14 45- 64

8.96 8.90 8 93 - 19

9.34 9.25 9,28- 08

8.11 8 0S 811+ .02

9.29 9.23 9 29- 06

9.21 9.19

10.87 10 76 13.90 13 84 911 900 14 85 14.75

12.88 12.77 10,33 10.30 8.40 8 37

10.39 10.28 10.00 9 91

9.23 9.21 12.14 1202 19.74 18 53 10 54 10.39 9,54 9.52

8.87

4.93

887

8.53

8,70 492 8 79 8.52

11.16 11.15 5.06 5.06

11.17 11.12

9,20+ .01

10.85- 01 13.90

9 02- .10

14.85- ,01

12.85- 04 10,30- 02 8,37- .04 10.28- 15

9.91- .12 9.21- ,01 12 .14- 06

18.53-1,20

10.54- .04 9.53

8 87 + 10

4.92- .01 8.87

8.53+ .02 11.15 5.06+ 01 11.17- .01

Che.

10.06 10.00 10 03- .04

8.99 8.91 8.92- ,08

9.35 9.33 9,34+ .02

8.02 8.00 8.00

9,71 .9 67 9.69- .02

11.08 10 99 11.03

17.13 16 97 17.10- .08

10.17 10,06 10.1(7- .11

17.06 16,87 17 06 + 09

10,56 10.52 10.54+ .01

7.32 7,25 7.32- ,02

10,55 10 53 1054+ .01

17.23 17.12 17.12- .09

9,18

9.59

956

9.46

14.44 14.31 10 24 9.77

10.66 10.59 9.15 9,02

923

8.91

9.87

11.11

9,17

8.82

984

11.06 11.11- .01

HiYld 1

9.76

9.74

9.74-02

IncVr t

10.26

10.18

10.22-

MunArz 1

10.79

10.75

10.76- 01

MuGa t

11.03

10.99

1099-

.03

MunHY t

10.39

10.37

10.38- .01

Munin t

10.34

10.27

10,29- ,03

MuMd t

10.27

10 26

10.26

MunMA 1

10.58

10.54

10.55-

,01

MuMn 1

1089

1086

10.87

MunMI t

1073

10 70

10,71 +

.01

MuniMod 1

10,07

10.05

MuNC t

1044

10.42

10.43 +

.01

MunNJ 1

10.09

10.05

10.06- .01

MuNY 1

10.65

10.62

10.63

MuOr t

10.87

1084

1085-

.01

MunOh 1

10.65

10.61

10.61-

.02

MuPa t

9.60

9.58

NtMun t

1486

1483

14.86+

OptG 1

8.13

8.09

813+

.07

Resch t

12.88

12.77

12.81-

.08

Util t

14.74

14.66

14.74 +

.02

Putnam Funds;

CCsArp

36.98

38 93

38.96 +

.01

CCsOsp

40.86

40.85

CalTax

15.36

15.33

15.35 +

CaPres p

11.58

11.45

11.46-

Convert

14.15

14.08

14.12-

.27

Dvr Inc

12.67

12.51

12.51-

.15

EngyRes

13.67

13,56

13.65-

GNMA p

978

9.70

9,74-

.06

George

12,32

12.23

12.28-

.03

Global p

16.57

16 38

16,38-

Gro&Inc

11.13

11.06

11,13+

.01

Health

16.62

16.57

16.62

Highinc p

10.09

10.02

10.04-

HighYld HIYdll p

14.63

14.44

14,44-

.14

11.37

11.13

11.13- .21

Income

6.81

6 73

6.73-

IntoSc

15.35

15.11

15.35+ .17

Inti Equ

25 65

25.42

25.42-

.27

Invest

6.85

6.82

6.85-

.03

MaTx 1

11.97

11 86

11.97t

,09

MiTx 1

12.06

12.05

12.06t

MnTx t

11.96

11.94

11,95*

.01

NY TaxEx

16.62

16.59

16.62 +

.03

OhTx t

11.91

11.89

1l.90

.01

OTC Emgp

25 35

2506

25.35 +

Option

858

8.52

8 58 ^

.01

Option 11

8.79

8,73

8 76- 02

TaxExpt

24 96

24 91

24 94 +

.03

TFHY 1

13.81

13.79

13.81

.02

TF In t

1406

14.03

14 05+

.01

USGt

13.60

13.50

13.53-

.07

Vista

17.89

17.74

17,83-

,06

Voyage

19 68

19.45

19 68 +

.15

QuestGov np

11,28

11.19

11,22-

QuestFd

26.57

26.42

26,57-

RNC Group:

CvSec p

893

8 86

8.88-

.08

Regency p

11.87

11.76

11.84-

.04

Westwind

9.36

930

9 35-

Rainbow n

5.24

5,19

5.24-

.02

ReaGra

1458

13.59

13 60-

RchTang n

15.51

15,45

15.50- .06

ResEq n

14.04

1356

13,58-

Rightime Group:

BlueCh p

25.56

25.50

25 56 +

RT Fd nfp

30.44

30.41

30 43 +

.05

GovSec p

13.80

13.79

13.80 r

Growth p Rochester Fds;

22.96

22.93

22.96 +

ConvGr p

8.95

8.89

8.95 +

.03

Cnvinc p

6.38

6.36

6.36- .05

Growth p

679

6.71

6.78- 04

Muni p

16.05

16.01

16.05 +

.04

Tax p

11.65

.11.54

11,6(7- .04

Rodney Square:

BnchUS np

8.63

8.53

8.54-

.09

Growth np

9.85

978

9,85

IntlEq np

11 25

11,14

11 14-

.14

Royce Funds:

Inco t

8.40

8.33

8 33-

Value t

8.28

8.25

8.26-

TotRet I

483

4.82

4.83 +

.01

Rushmore Group:

SMP Idx n

12,31

12.19

12,25-

OTC Idx n

11.95

11.67

11.95 +

.18

GovLT n

9.27

9 17

9.18-

US Intn

962

9.56

9.57-

.06

TFLT n

1027

10.25

10.26+

,01

TxFrlnt n

10.10

1009

SBSF Cvn

975

969

9.75

,01

SBSFGr n

13.29

13.24

13.28-

SFT Group:

Envir p

11,63

11.50

11.55- 10

Equity p

12.02

11.97

12.01-

.07

USGov p S-P IFG Fds:

6.66

6.65

6.661

.01

Divers f

11.40

11 26

11.26-

IndFd 1

11,78

11.65

11.69- ,10

IntMu f

10.04

10.02

Safeco Secur:

CalTFr n

10.95

1092

10,93 *

Equity n

045

8.33

8.41-

,05

Growth n

14.95

1477

14.95 +

,13

Incom n

1444

14 31

14 36 -

Munic n

12.87

1283

12 84 +

USGov n

908

903

9 03-

SalemGr np

1406

1397

14 06*

SchieldV p

10.72

1069

1072

Schroder

746

7 42

7 46-

.02

Scudder Funds:

CalTx n

10,19

10 16

10.17-

.01

CapGt n

16 18

1550

15,67-

Develop n

20.15

19 88

20 15t

,16

Eqtinc n

11.10

10.91

10,95- 16

Gen90 n

1014

10.13

10.13- .02

GlobI rt

1445

14 40

14,42- .09

GNMA n

14.20

14 04

14.10-

Gold

1122

1095

Grwinc n

13 36

13.09

13.14-

.24

Income n

1267

12.36

12 38-

Internatl n

35 23

34 93

34,93-

MgdMun n MATx

8 49

8 48

848

12 14

12 13

2.14

NYTx n

10,50

10.48

10 49 +

.01

TxFHY n

1097

1095

10 95 +

TxFTO n

10 02

10 01

1001-

,01

TxFr93 n

10.54

10 52

10 52-

.01

TxFr96 n

10.68

10 66

10 66- .01

SeaqInGv n

996

991

9 92-

Security Funds:

Action n

8.71

8 59

8.59-

.17

Bond p

7.51

7.44

7.45-

Equity

4,85

481

4,85*

,01

Invest

858

8.54

8.58*

OmniFd

2.66

257

2 66*

.10

Ultra

6.34

6 26

6.34*

Selected Funds:

AmShs np

13.69

13,44

13 47-

SplShs np

18.66

18.51

1864+ ,02

Seligman Group:

CapitFd

ColoTax

10.94

10,07

10.18-

6.68

6.86

ComStk

11.80

11.14

11.21-

.60

Comun

10.43

951

9.66- .81

FlaTax

6,75

6.72

6.73

GrowthFd

4.44

4.29

4,32-

Income

12.35

12.03

12.04- .31

LaTx

7.70

7.67

7.68

AAassTx

7.54

7.SI

7.52-

.01

MdTx

7.40

7.37

7.38- .01

MIchTx

7.92

7,90

7.90

MinnTx

7.49

7.47

7.47-

AkOTx

7.13

7.11

NatlTx

7.60

7.sa

7.59+ .01

NJTE p

6.99

6.96

6.96- .01

NYTax

750

7.47

7.49+

.02

OhIoTx

7.68

7.88

7.67

OrTE

6.85

6.13

6.83

PaTxQ p

730

728

729

6.16

625

831

629

6.30

7.21

718

7.19+

.01

7.09

7.06

7.06-

.03

707

7.05

7.05-

.01

6.71

6.67

6.67-

12.34

12.27

12.31-

.04

9.17- .04 9.58+ .01 9.54- OV-9 44- .02 14.34- 12 9 77- .56 10.59- .07 9.02- .18 9.19- .04

8.83- .09

9.84- .04

Bond

604

601

602- .01

ComSIk

23 43

23.30

23.39- 06

GvSecs f

9.31

9.24

9 25- 07

Growth

11.64

11,52

11 60- .07

Sequoia n

38 90

38.50

38 68-

.19

Sentry Fund

1129

11 21

1129

Shearson Funds:

ATIGI

48 33

47 58

48.17-

.44

AIM n

101 46 100 66 tot 30+

AggrGr.

14.10

1382

14.10 +

Aprectn

29.17

28.99

2914-

CalMun

15.28

15.25

15,26*

FundVal r

6.19

6 14

6.19*

Global

24.01

23,93

23 96-

HiYield

17 70

1765

1765-

LehCap

15.21

1497

15,21*

Lehlnv

16 24

1613

16 22-

SplGv 1

11.16

11.12

11.13- 03

5PLL 1

8.17

8.09

811-

.07

MngdGv r

MgMun

NJMunt

12 11

1202

12 05- 07

14,80

14 78

14 80 +

11 76

11.73

1174

SLMOp t

47.21

46 74

46 98-

NY Muni

15,83

15.80

15.82 +

.01

SLPrcM

15 69

1529

15 29-

SLSmCap

1483

1458

14 83 +

.04

SplCnv t

12.78

12.74

12 76-

SpGBd t

16 90

16.80

16 80-

.16

SpOpt t Spl(5ro 1

1263

12 56

1262

14.55

14 48

14 54-

SplSect 1

10.41

10,32

10 34-

SplStr t

14.44

14.34

14.35-

SpecUtll 1

1236

12.31

12 33-

SpHIn t

13 88

1383

13 84-

SplntI p

16.71

16.50

16.50-

SpMlg t

10 79

1071

10 73-

SpTx t

1665

1662

16.64 +

ShrDean np

6 75

660

668+

.10

Sigma Funds:

Capital p

8.31

8 29

8.29- .03

ISIGrth

642

6.37

6.42-

ISITrShs

10.69

10.60

10.68-

.04

Income p

827

815

8.18-

.11

Invest p

1034

10.24

10.30- ,04

SpecI p Tr,ustSh p

904

8.99

9.04+

.02

1359

13.48

13.52-

USGovf

320

3,17

3.18-

02,

ValShrs p

946

9.40

9.44-

VenturSh p

7.94

789

7.94+

.02

WorldFd p

1574

15.57

15.61-

.20

SitNBG n

26.08

25.83

26.08+

.13

skylineBal p

953

949

9.51-

.02

SkylnSpEq p Smith Barney:

10.13

1001

10,13+

.02

Equity

1249

12.39

12 49 +

IncGro

11.14

11.07

11.12

IncRet

911

9 10

9.11

MoGovI

11.80

11.67

11,71-

MuniCal

11 19

11.16

11,17

MunINt

12.09

12.07

12.08

USGvt

12.59

12.45

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1803

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1369

13.58

13.69*

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11.50

11,45

11,49-

.04

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12 79

12.71

12,79-

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11.76

11.63

11.68- 07

State Bond Grp

Commn Stk

654

6.46

6.50- 05

Oiversitd

763

758

7,62

Progress

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9,97

990

9,95- 06

10.22

10.21

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USGov p

4.78

4.72

4.74-

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19.01

18.85

18.89-

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13.49

1337

13 42-

Muni n

774

7.72

7,72-

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ExchFd n

138.59 137.51 138.20-

Growth n

78.53

77,69

78.12-

Invst r

78 55

78 05

78.55-

Steadman Funds:

Amind n

2.08

206

2 06-

,01

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Invest n

1 20

1,19

120

Oceang n

3.03

295

3.03 +

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20 10

19.98

19 98-

.20

Discovr n

876

8.69

8,76 +

.05

GvtLpu n

948

9.32

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11 58

11.54

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954

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10.36

10.37

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8.35

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8.76

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14.95

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14.40

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22.46

21.96

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12.71

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Total TecumsehEq Tecumsehinc Templeton Group: Foregn GIbll

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Bdldx np LtdVBd ShtGv np IntGvt np Eqindx np Value np 20th Century: Ballnv n Gift n Growth n Her Inv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra USGv n Vista USAA Group Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n IncStk n Inti

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9.34 977 9,56

9.35

929 9 75 953 931

9 29- .05 9 76+ .01 9 54- .02 9.31- 04

10.19 10.11 10.19- .01 9.84 9.82 9.82- 07

10 09 10.05 10.07- .04

6 68 6 59 6 68- 18

12.07 11.97 12.05- 40

6 08 6 01 6.03- .13

91.23 90.54 90.54- 25

26.80 26.46 26.59- 94

96 49 96 35 96 43 + 03

95 80 95 56 95.67 + 08

6 88 6 83 6.88 + 01

92 64 92,34 92 34- 31

5 85 5.73 5 85 + .03

16,65 16,51 16.54- .17

8 43 8 14 8,14- 40

11 60 11 55 11 60- 04

11 03 10 95 10.97 - 07

10 39 10,33 10.37- .02

10 42 10,31 10 36- 10

15 90 15 68 15.90+ II

12 70 12.67 12 68+ .01

Platinum Prices Steady After Allowable Plunge

4 61 4.28 4.31- 33

3 20 2 88 2 95- 30

4.04 3 89 3,93- 19

23.51 23 27 23,29- .18 19,08 18.97 19.06- 85

12.18 12.08 1212

10.07 10.07 10.07

11 88 11.87 11.87- .01 18.34 18.28 18.28+ .02 17.81 17.68 17.74+ .04 10.17 1016 10.17

9 36 9.36 9.36

20 16 20.06 20.08+ .02 9.84 9,75 9,81- 06

9,86 9.80 9 82- 04

19 IB 19 04 19 04- 22

7.20 7.14 7.20 + 02

11.73 11 64 11,72- 05

13 86 13.64 13.64- 28

10.20 10 10 10.10- .12

14 32 14.15 14.18- 18

10.12 10.08 10.10- 01

10 38 10 33 10.33- .12

13 93 13.84 13.93- 02

9 62 9 60 9 60 ,03

11 44 1129 II 1+ 05

9 50 9,24 9.4 35

10 82 10.78 10 79 - .02 9 26 9 18 9 20- 09

11.12 10 98 10,98- 16

15 44 15.24 15.24- 24

9 33 9 33 9.33- .01

By David Disneau

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Platinum futures prices plunged the permitted limit of $25 an ounce for the second straight day Friday but cash prices steadied as {)layers reassessed the likely market impact of Ford Motor Co.s platinum-free catalytic converter.

On other markets, coffee futures roared to a six-month high and prices of palladium, gold, silver, grain, soybean, energy, cattle, pork and stock-index futures all rose.

Platinum for January delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange settled at $554.50 a troy ounce as traders attempted to bring the price of the near-month futures contract into line with the spot price for platinum.

Spot platinum had tumbled from around $600 to about $532 an ounce Thursday on news that Ford planned to test an automobile catalytic converter that did not use the rare and costly metal.

The use of platinum as a catalyst in the pollution-control devices accounts for more than one-third of world platinum consumption.

Spot platinum settled $7.10 lower Friday on the New York Merc at $524.80 an ounce after trading as low as $517. But analysts, citing tight supplies and strong near-term demand for the metal, said the markets had overreacted to Fords announcement.

Its going to take some time before the shift to the new technology takes place at Ford and before other automakers use the technology and before it gets to Europe, said Jack Barbanel, director of futures trading with Gruntal & Co. in New York.

Meanwhile, he said, everyone has to accumulate platinum to put in their converters.

Richard Levine, an analyst with Elders Futures Inc. in New York, said he was more bullish on platinum now than when the metal was trading above $600 earlier this month.

I would consider this a very good buying opportunity, he said.

Ford has nut specified which element will replace platinum in its new converter, but many experts have speculated that it would be palladium, a metal similar to, but much cheaper than platinum and which is

already used in conjunction with platinum in most converters.

Prices of palladium futures, which, also are traded on the New York Mercantile Exchange, soared the daily trading limit of $6 an ounce Friday with the active March contract settling at S136.25.

Gold and silver futures gained slightly on .New Yorks Commodity Exchange after falling sharply in the previous session in sympathy with platinum.

Gold was $1 to $1.10 higher with February at $417.60 an ounce; silver was 2 cents to 2,3 cents higher with March at $6.205 a troy ounce.

Coffee futures rocketed to their highest levels since June 10 in a storm of buying linked to bullish fundamentals, including late harvests in Central America and Colombia, and a drought and dockworkers strike in Brazil.

Coffee settled 5.64 cents to 8.37 cents higher with March at $1.4035 a pound.

Grain and soybean futures moved sharply higher on the Chicago Board of Trade in a late rally triggered by rumors that the Soviet Union had bought targe amounts of U.S. corn and soybean meal, analysts said.

Wheat settled 4 cents to 7'^ cents higher with December at $4.36 a bushel; corn was 2'+ cents to 6 cents higher with December at $2.74'4 a bushel; oats were 1 1 cents to 7*2 cents higher with December at $2.212 a bushel; soybeans were 2*2 cents to 14'4 cents higher with January at $7.86' + a bushel.

Strong cash markets boosted pork futures on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange while cattle futures finished mostly higher ahead of the Agriculture Departments monthly cattle-on-feed report.

Live cattle settled .08 cent to .48 cent higher with December at 73.20 cents a pound; feeder cattle were unchanged to .20 cent higher with January at 84.17 cents a pound; live hogs were .25, cent to .82 cent higher with December at 43.82 cents a pound, frozen pork bellies were .95 cent to 1.20 cents higher with February at 45.07 cents a pound.

Stock-index futures advanced moderately on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, where the contract for March delivery of the Standard & Poors 500 index settled 1.15 points higher at 278.85. Each point is worth $500.

TxEIT n

11.71

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4.54

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10.34

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Let

WomGGce/ia

Make Your Holiday Bright-

Open One Of Our Gifts

Today For A

Cl/^istmas!

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

Technology May Ease Pains Of Personal Finances

By Sharon Warren Walsh

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON For those who hate paperwork and dread the drudgery of sitting down to pay the bills, some banks and savings and loans think they have the answer.

Or if youre short of time as well as cash, theres an option to stopping by the nearest branch to fill out the papers for a loan.

And if you own a mid-size business that needs immediate access to financial information, theres an answer for you, too.

The solutions are all found in the emerging technological services that have been dubbed microwave banking because they are neatly packag^ and quickly served. And die equipment the industry is basing its efforts on the telephone and the personal computer are as familiar to the consumer as the microwave oven.

Its a fertile time for financial technologies that affect the consumer. Most institutions have moved from free-standing automatic teller machines to automating other functions once performed by human tellers to centralizing customer services. In addition, point of sale transactions, which al ow consumers to use an ATM card to debit their bank or S&L accounts for specific purchases, are gaining wider acceptance.

But for the direct relationships between financial institutions and their customers, voice response technology is now performing many of the common functions such as opening accounts, paying bills, transferring funds and originating applications for loans so customers dont have to set foot in a branch office.

It literally is an emerging i technology, said Ed Alwood, a spokesman for the American Bankers Association of the new trends in consumer banking. Its pretty much confined to the big money center banks and large regional banks because they have | the resources to invest and a market

gas bill or auto loan is due is to dial a number from a touch-tone jAone and key in an account number and an amount. The funds are automatically taken from the customers account and the bank sends a check to the biller. At the end of the month the customers statement will show the debit amount and to whom it was credited.

In the Washington area. Perpetual Savings Bank has a telephone banking system for its customers. Not only can they pay their bills, but if theyre going away on vacation they can key in a future date for a bill to be paid. In addition, customers have access to information on their account balances on the same line.

About 20,000 of Perpetuals 250,000 customers use the service for about 100,000 transactions a month, Taylor said. The fee for the service is $2 a month. For customers who have direct deposit, its free.

line services use a computerized voice response, it frees bank employees for other duties.

The consumer has found they may get better service from voice

A number of banking experts are

response than they get from people, if 01.......

as excited about banking by phone as they were about ATMs. I think that voice response offers the consumer the ultimate in convenience, said Marjolijn VanderVelde, senior research manager at the Bank Administration Institute. It can be very economical and provide a level of convenience they havent been able to experience before.

The advantages are not all on the consumer side. Because the phone

unfortunately, said Larry Wagaman, senior vice president and director of marketing for First American Bank, which is working on a phone program for account inquiries. Its harder and harder to hire people ... and this frees up people to do things other than handling these types of calls.

The telephone bill paying services also may ultimately save money for banks and S&Ls because they are cheaper than the cost of processing

the more than 45 billion checks written each year. Estimates of a banks cost of processing a single check range from nine cents to $1.25, depending on the size of the institution and whether personnel time and equipment costs are used in the calculations.

counts in the early 1980s, some observers said, the pay-by-phone systems stopped being used, partly because the voice response technology was not advanced enough.

But while banking by phone may be the hottest trend in consumer banking, it is by no means new. In the late 1970s, S&Ls introduced

Now about 200 institutions are instituting or updating bank-by-phone systems. But some industry officials still wonder whether the public will accept banking by phone.

phone bill-payer systems as a way to compete with banks because they

could not offer checking accounts. But many of the bill-payer systems never caught on, and when S&Ls were allowed to offer checking ac-

There are certain barriers to the use of any technology in banking, even if its as familiar as the telephone, said James Callan, a spokesman for the Electronic Funds Transfer Association.

Thermaduf

(jntendfT

E3 MAYTAG

large enough to sustain such services.

U.S. banks will spend $6.4 billion between now and 1992 computerizing their 100,000 branch offices, according to Frost & Sullivan Ltd., a New York market research firm.

With the number of regional bank mergers that have taken place, many of the nations banks believe branch automation can tie together branches in different states.

North Carolina National Bank, with 600 branches from Maryland to Florida, has spent millions computerizing information about its customers.

In spite of the fact that you cant do certain transactions across state lines, it can help us to know our relationship with you better, said James Walters, vice president of North Carolina banking group operations for the superregional bank. We have a lot of customers who are in Florida in winter and North Carolina in the summer. It ties together those relationships. Between 1981 and 1985, financial institutions spent $30 billion on systems technology, according to the ABA, but 32 percent of that amount was spent by the seven largest banks in the nation. This year spending on new technology is expected to exceed $14 billion, according to industry surveys.

Many financial institutions have seen new uses of automation as increasing customer loyalty in highly competitive markets.

Theres always a venture into the unknown that is tough for people to take, said David Taylor, executive vice president for community banking at Perpetual Financial Corp., holding company for the Washington, D.C. regions largest thrift and one of the areas biggest investors in new technology. That first step is difficult, but once they start using the technology, theyre hooked, he said. They become loyal fans instead of just customers.

The industrys most successful consumer technology to date has been the automatic teller machine. ATMs have made it possible for customers to withdraw or deposit money without dealing with a teller. But the industry discovered with ATMs that public acceptance of new technology associated with that most personal of transactions -withdrawing or depositing money -takes time.

In fact, it has taken almost 20 years for ATM transactions to become normal banking practices. Even now, only 40 percent of bank customers regularly use ATMs. But the machines have paved the way for more innovations in banking technology, experts said.

Its the success of ATMs that has made the rest of it possible, said Wanda Cantrell, editor of Bank Network News. People are more comfortable with banking computers and technology now because of ATMs, she said.

But it wont take an electronic genius to be comfortable with the hottest trend in banking technology the telephone.

An increasing number of financial institutions are offering services that allow customers to set up bill-paying accounts in such a way that all they need do when the monthly

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1988

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Classified

7 know a large part of my lifelong

drive to excel has been to prove that I, as an Indian, could do anything that anybody else could, and perhaps do it better if Id work really hard.

Dr. Jim Jones President

Dr. Teacher

Living As His Grandmother Taught, Jim Jones Follows A Simple Calling

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Dr. James G. (Jim) Jones, the Greenville resident who is the new president of the 57,000-member American Academy of Family Practice, says he regrets that the Lumbee Indian woman who reared him did not live long enough to know that he has become a teacher as well as a physician.

Jones has been a physician educator, chairman of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Department of Family Practice for 13 years.

But when his grandmother Dovie Jones was alive, he was only a doctor.

He recalls going home from college to Pembroke in 1959 and telling his grandmother with some pride that he had qualified for entrance into the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and would be the first non-Caucasian to be so accepted. She listened attentively while he shared his news, then asked why he wasnt going to be a teacher instead.

Jones, who has chaired the East Carolina University School of Medicine Department of Family Practice since its earliest days, smiled as he talked about his fathers mother who was the prime motivator and sus-tainer of him and his four brothers and sisters throughout their childhood.

My grandmother was a teacher before she was married, he said. She really believed that teaching was the highest profession. She didnt live long enough to see me become an educator, but I know shed be proud of

me.

To understand why my grandmother raised my brothers and sisters and me when our mother and fa-. ther were living, you have to understand what a powerful woman my grandmother was. When my parents said they were divorcing and my father was moving to Buffalo, N.Y., and my mother to Washington, D.C., she said, Youre grown. Do what you have to. But youre

She demanded that all of us be left in the care of her and my grandfather Arthur Jones. They had raised seven children of their own and were just at the stage of life when they could have be^un to take it easy. Instead they 161 bn the five of us."

He recalls that his was a loving home, a home grounded in the work ethic and the faith of the Baptist Church.

We always participated in all the activities of our church, he said, And some of my best role models were the people in the church.

And ail of us children worked hard, just like our grandparents did.

From the time he was in the second grade until he graduated from high school, he was the newspaper delivery person for his hometown. From the fourth and fifth graaes on, he had a large route - about 10 miles -that had to be delivered every morning, so he was up at 4 oclock each day. And he did his collections in the afternoons and on Saturdays.

He said it was always a given in their home, regardless of there being virtually no money, that his two sisters, two brothers and he would go to college. He knew from the time he was in first grade that he needed to make grades that would warrant scholarships. So he did he graduated in 1951 from Pembroke High School in Robeson County with a 98 average.

During his youth, the schools of Robeson County were tri-segregated, i.e. there were separate schools for whites who made up 10 percent of the population, for blacks, also about 10 percent, and for Indians, who composed 80 percent of the community. It was a community, he said, where your racial background meant everything. I know a large part of my lifelong drive to excel has been to prove that I, as an Indian, could do anything that anybody else could, and perhaps do it better if Id work really hard.

From the time he was a child he planned to be a doctor. At the time he thought he would be a medical mis

sionary. He was steeped in the values of the Missionary Baptist Church and he felt this was what God would have him do.

He recalled one of the most hurtful experiences of his young life. Whem he was in the eighth grade he asked his biology teacher about preparation for medical school. His teacher suggested he call a local doctor and request advice. I thought 1 knew this man, he said. Id delivered newspapers to him, carried him eggs from my grandparents, worked in his yard. I really liked and respected him. I called him on the phone and posed my question. As soon as the words were out of my mouth, I heard a loud boisterous laugh on the other end of the line. It cut through my heart like a knife.

His commitment to become a doctor was no less strong after this experience.

When he started thinking of going to college, he said he never considered going to anything but a Baptist School. And because of his devotion to Mr. Underwood, the director of the Baptist Childrens Home in Pembroke, who had been his friend and mentor, he chose Mars Hill College in the mountains of North Carolina. Going so far away from home to college was a good experience, he said. It was the first time in my life I could think of myself as an ordinary person, not a little Indian boy.

He found various employment throughout college, often holding two full-time jobs during summers. Each June he would travel by bus to Buffalo where he would live with his father and work in his fathers auto body shop and at a second job like serving as a steel mill plant security guard. I never did learn to do auto body work well, k said, but I bet I could paint a car right now if I had to.

In addition to scholarships, he got personal and educational loans to see him through school. His older brother Bruce and sister Gloria gave him money when they could.

It was while he was in medical school at Bowman Gray that he came to the realization he didnt have to become a medical missionary to please God. There was one professor there, he said, who helped me see that a life of service is a life of service. This was a tremendous relief to me. I still wanted to be a doctor, but I noionger felt I had to be a missionary.

Soon after he completed medical school, he was married and he and his wife moved to Atlanta where he completed a rotating internship at Grady Memorial Hospital. He then began a general practice residency at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Camp LeJeune. I joined the Navy to see the world, he said, and I never got over 100 miles from my home, down in the swamps of Onslow County.

But I grew to love that area so much that when I got out of service, I wanted nothing more than to go into private practice right there.

He and his wife had two sons, James Jr. and Robert Glenn, both born in Jacksonville. Jim, now 26, is a pharmaceutical salesman living in Chapel Hill. Robert, 23, is a law student at Campbell University.

He said he threw himself passionately into serving the people of Jacksonville as a family doctor. And, as he was developing his practice, he was becoming a community leader in Onslow County and rising in the ranks of family physicians in the state. The year he turned 38 he was president of the North Carolina Academy of Family Practice and became its spokesperson. Gradually he began to see the value of the East Carolina Universitys having a medical school and began to champion this cause with the legislature, too. He was instrumental in the academys coming out in support of the school when the state medical society was vocally against it.

He says that his inflated concentration on his work undermined his relationship with his family and led to a divorce. I was starting over when I came to Greenville, he said. I have a lot of regret about that phase of my life.

Once here, he began to build the faculty of the medi-

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Fon t stProud Tradition

Dr. Jim Jones, chairman of the Department of Family Practice of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, shows an Indian headdress from Canada he enjoys displaying in his home. At left, Jones greets one of the few patients he is maintaining while he spends a travel-filled year as president of the American Academy of Family Practice.

The Daily Re lector/Shannon Wolle

cal school. Looking back, he says, I was a brash, clumsy naive practitioner really a country doctor -who thought he had all the answers. Theres a special place in heaven for the faculty of first-time chairmen. Almost from the beginning of his chairmanship, he entered into the politics of family medicine full-force once again, moving toward the national level.

Through his avid participation in national family

physician causes, he is credited by the medical school administration with having increased the prestige of the medical school and attracted top-notch family physician educators here. His department can boast of seven former presidents of state medical societies on its faculty, all of them recruited by Jones.

(See JONES, PageC-6)Latest In Mens Formal Wear Says Here I Am

By Michael Wilson

LAT WP News Service

Men did not always have a lot of options when it came to dressing for special evenings. The only choice was whether to wear the black bow tie and cummerbund or the paisley set.

Now that men are beginning to experiment with fashion once again and innovative womens designers like Giorgio Armani and Rei Kawakubo of Comme des Garcons are turning their attention to men, the result is an abundance of new possibilities.

Many men still prefer the classic look of a tuxedo, but for those who want to express some individual style this holiday season, designers are offering decorative silk Jac

quard ^r brotiade vests, luxurious

smoking jackets, ascots and silk velvet pants.

I like penguin suits, designer Cecilia Metheny says, but now were moving into the 1990s and men have more of a choice of how they like to dress.

Ms. Metheny, who is nOted for her luxurious formal and lounge wear designs, says she loves to see a man in a cream double-breasted peaked lapel smoking jacket, gray trousers, a cummerbund and a bow tie in the evening, or he could wear black evening trousers with the cummerbund or a nice evening vest. All these elements are formal but make for a bit of playfulness.

When the look is carefully coordinated, the clothing should help convey that feeling of the man walking into room and saying, Here I am.

Bill Robinson, the f988 winifer of

the Cutty Sark Menswear Award for Outstanding U.S. Designer, believes that the trend to dressing up is continuing to grow.

Everyone is a little hungry for evening wear thats a little richer, more opulent and definitely more luxurious, he says.

Designing for holiday this year, I took a very dressy approach, he says. People still want clothing that is simple and wearable, but they want them to evoke romantic nostalgia.

This year, several designers have reinterpreted the ornate vests of the past. Some of the most striking are made from silk brocade or velvet.

Men have always been comfortable in vests, but the trend is catching on, says Nonnie Moore, fashion director for Gentlemens Quarterly. At black-tie affairs, the only way to be fancy and tasteful is

with a vest, possibly with a straight-collar shirt instead of wings.

Marc Sklar, a buyer with Bernard Hill in Baltimore, notes that the vest can also serve as a handy camouflaging device. If youve picked up weight, he says, instead of letting out the jacket you can leave the coat unbuttoned and still look elegant.

Richard Mishaan, the young designer who creates the popular Chose Classique sportswear collection, has designed a silk brocade vest in gray and black and another in navy and black embroidery. They can be worn under suits and sport jackets or worn by themselves.

Some of the new vests and formal evening shirts are so distinctive they can stand on their own for the evening without a dinn^ jacket or sport (|oat.

A shirt by California designer George Machado features a white argyle pattern embroidered over a white shirt that is fastened at the neck with a single black button in lieu of the conventional black bow tie.

Joseph Abbati, a design assistant for George Machado by Zylos, says that the look can work very well for holiday parties.

If youre used to dressing contemporary, it wouldnt be too much, Abbati says. Add a bow tie and it would be even more formal.

Another formal shirt alternative at Chose Classique is a faux vest-front shirt.

Everything but the vest is tucked into the pants to give the illusion of a dressier facade, Mishaan says.

Bill Robinsons holiday alternative to the classic white shirt with a black tie is a jade or teal linen shirt

worn without a tie with a tuxedo jacket in silken linen or linen-viscose blend. The shot of color adds a great look, he says.

For those men who are still moi e comfortable wearing a tuxedo for black-tie optional affairs, they can always make things a little more in teresting by switching a basic tuxedo shirt for a white cotton shii t with a subtle decorative embroidei y in white.

Sometimes, its just the pattoi n work of a garment that maxes an outfit dressy and gives it that feeling of luxury and drama, Rohinson says.

On some occasions, a turtleneck can be an option for the traditional white shirt.

Our client is a person not neces sarily going to a grand ball hnl perhaps to a trendy porty or club, Mishaan says.

C-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday. December 18.1988Reese-Dunn Pair Wed On Saturday

Katherine Ann Dunn and E. Bryant Reese Jr. exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Winterville Christian Church. The Rev. Annell George conducted the double-ring ceremony. ,

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay J. Dunn of Winter-ville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Reese Sr. of South HiU,Va.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Mitzi Benfield of Winterville. Vocalists were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Smith and Stephanie Creech, all of Winterville.

Given in marriage by her parents ami escorted by her father, the bride wore a white taffeta cathe-dial-length gown with a sweetheart neckline. The Renaissance sleeves had a pouf and extended illusion witii appliques along the sides. The bodice was pearled and sequined. The gown had a basque waistline which extended into an A-line skirt. The V-back featured a bustle extending to a cathedral train with lace cut-outs. She wore a halo headpiece of siik flowers, leaf appliques and sjfi'ays of pears with an illusion veil and pouf.

Nancy Dunn of Winterville was

maid of honor for her sister and matron of honor was Beth Wilson of Grifton. Each wore a waltz-length dress of emerald iridescent taffeta with a sabrina neckline. The Renaissance sleeves were three-quarter length and the dropped waistline had a side bow.

Bridesmaids included Susan Dunn of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, Debra Pearce of South Hill, Va., sister of the bridegroom, Trisha Duggins of Greenville, and Miss Creech. Their dresses were identical to those of the honor attendants.

Leight Harris of Winterville was flower girl and wore a floor-length gown of white satin which had puff sleeves and had scalloped pick-ups at the hemline.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Bryant Pearce of South Hill, Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Carl Dunn and John Dunn of Winterville, brothers of the bride, Glenn Bugg of Chase City, Va., and Nelson Watson of South Hill, Va.

The ceremony was directed by Pauline Proctor of Vanceboro, great-aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn of Winterville,Couple Say Wedding Vows In Double-Ring Ceremony

MRS. REESE

aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests.

The brides parents gave a reception and the after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents. A party followed and was given by Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and Susan Dunn.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Chowan and Longwood Colleges. He is employed by Crowder and Holloway Insurance Agency.

The couple will live in South Hill, Va.

Immanuel Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Janice Anne Wheless and David Edwards Drymon.

The Revs. Lawrence P. Houston and Hugh Burlington conducted the double-ring ceremony at 11 a.m. Saturday.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walton Wheless of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Dr. and Mrs. Ben Jay Drymon of Lumberton.

Selene Wheless Gwaltney was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Mary Beth Wheless of Valdosta, Ga., sister of^ the bride, Cindy S. Lewis of Lynch-' burg, Va., and Debby Yaudes-Brown of Raleigh. Bridget Gwaltney was flower girl and Heather Gwaltney was ring bearer. Both are nieces of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included John N. Drymon of Ocean, N.J., brother of the groom; Steve Tate of Reidsville, and James Cain of Greenville.

Wedding music was presented by Catherine White, organist, and Sarah Burden, violinist.

The bride is a graduate of East

Miss Garrot, Mr. Lawler Married

BATON ROUGE, La. - Patricia Lynn Garrot and John Michael Lawler were united in marriage Saturday. The 10 a.m. ceremony took place in Christ the King Chapel.

Floyd E. and Patricia W. Garrot of Hot Springs Village, Ark., and Dr. Donald L. and Terese G. Lawler of Greenville, N.C., are parents of the bridal couple.

-The Rev. Thomas Davis Conducted the ceremony.

Melissa N. Woodruff of Paris, Texas, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Carol A. Garrot of New Orleans and Sharon L. Garrot of Tampa, Fla, both sisters of tie bride.

Lector and reception hostess was Amy Lawler of Decatur, Ga., sister of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Capt. Stephen J. Lawler of Hinesville, Texas, and James V.

Lawler of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, were groomsmen. Ushers were Michael F. Garrot of Houston, Texas, and William N. Garrot of Baton Rouge, brothers of the bride.

Wedding music was presented by Jan Gerbrecht, organist, and Holly Coxe, soloist.

The bride wore a tea-length gown of white Chantilly lace designed with a square neckline and long sleeves. Venetian lace outlined the neckline, bodice and hipline. She wore a veil of imported white illusion attached to a lace wreath accented with seed pearls. She carried lilies-of-the-valley, stephanotis and white sweetheart roses.

A tea-length gown of emerald green moire file with three-quarter length sleeves was worn by the honor attendant. It had a princess bodice and full skirt. She carried a

bouquet of red miniature carnations, variegated holly and cedar. They wore holly and miniature red carnations in her hair. The attendants were dressed identically.

A reception was held at White Oak Plantation.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Gainsville.

The bride is public health nutritionist for the Alachua County Public Health Unit in Gainesville.

She received degrees from Louisiana State University and University of Arkansas. The bridegroom received degrees from Duke University and Louisiana State University. He is a doctoral student and will continue studies at the University of Florida.

A bridesmaids luncheon and rehearsal dinner were given for the couple.

MRS. DRYMON

Carolina University with a degree in interior design in home economics. She is pursuing further certification in home economics. The bridegroom graduated from Appalachian State University with a degree in planning. He is a planner with the Western Piedmont Council of Governments in Hickory.

The bride wore an ivory gown of bridal satin and lace. The Victorian neckline was enhanced with seed pearls and sequins and the Renaissance sleeves were sheer lace edged with embroidery design. The dropped waistline was accented with a cummberund effect and the lace

overlay bodice and skirt extended into a chapel-length train. Her hwd-tond was seed pearls intertwined forming a point with a pouf illusion sprinkled with seed pearls. It was attached to a shoulder-length veil. She carried three roses with Christmas greenery and Victorian lace.

The honor attendant wore an emerald green gown of iridescent taffeta fashioned with three-q^rter length sleeves and drop waistline with a bow. The A-line skirt was tea-length graduating to the floor. She carried white poinsettias and red sweetheart roses tied with ivy and satin streamers. Bridesmaicfe were dressed identically and carried white poinsettias tied with ivy and satin streamers.

The ceremony was directed by Mrs.OrrenE.DowdSr.

A reception was given by the brides parents. The parents of the bridegroom gave an after-rehearsal dinner followed by a dance for the couple. I

The bride was given a miscella-' neous shower and a bridesmaids luncheon.

The couple will live in Hickory after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.

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Holidays Past May Hold Key

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Memories of holidays past may hold the key to a happier holiday present for families coping with cancer or other serious illness, according to Dr. Gary R. Morrow, psychologist at the University of Rochester Cancer Center.

Get out the photo albums, the cherished gifts from the past, Morrow said, and provide opportunities for remembering the pleasant and the positive from the past rather than getting caught in the problems of the present.

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Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Sims-Peed Pair

Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Barbara Rebecca Peed and 2nd Lt. Richard Lee Sims.

The Rev. Willis Wilson conducted the double-ring ceremony at 2 p.m. Saturday,

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peed Jr. of Winterville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Floyd D. Sims and Marlene V. Sims of Alexandria, Va.

Holly Pipkin of Ayden was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Tina Allen of Ayden, Stephanie Bland and Stacey Trout, both of Greenville. Elizabeth Berg of Greenville was flower girl. Ring bearers were Jonathan Osborn of Kenbridge, Va., nephew of the bridegroom, and Benjamin Avery of Winterville, cousin of the bride.

Ray Sims of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Tim Peed of Winterville, brother of the bride, 2nd Lt. Eric Battle of Rocky Mount and John Marshall of Mount Airy. David Garrett was acolyte.

Organist Corabob Turnage, pianist Karen Bryant and vocalists Cindy Moye and Susan Corey presented wedding music.

The bride wore a gown of silk organza with cluny lace bodice and long lace tapered sleeves. The neckline was accented with Venise lace appliques. The full skirt was accented with lace appliques and a lace flounce hemline flowed into a chapel train. She wore a crown adorned with seed pearls and sequins. The back was accented with a ^uf which flowed into a two-tier illusion veil. She carried a silk bou

quet of white roses and babys breath

Each of the attendants wore a tea-length formal midnight blue gown of iridescent taffeta. The three-quarter sleeves were accented by a bow. The dropped waistline flowed into an A-line skirt.

A reception was held in the fellowship building. Darlene Pipkin and Vickie Moore assisted in serving.

The couple will take a wedding trip to Snowshoe, W. Va.

The bride is a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and is an assistant manager at McDonalds. He will start flight school in the U.S. Army at Fort Rucker, Ala.

Cathy Osborn, sister of the bridegroom, and Debbie Avery, aunt

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. December 18, T98S^~^i.3

Ceremony Joins; Two On Saturday

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The wedding ceremony of Ann Jennette Fletcher of Greenville and John Barham Spilman III of Bethel took place Saturday at 4 p.m.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jerry Bron in the First Presbyterian Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tunnell Jennette Jr. of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. John Barham Spilman of Greenville.

Elizabeth Jennette James of

Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

A reception at the home of the bride followed the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Cameron University in Lawtpn, Okla., and is employed by the Pitt County school system. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

The couple will live in Bethel after a wedding trip to the Bahamas. -

MRS. SIMS

of the bride, presided at the register. Linda Garrett of Winterville directed the wedding.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Several showers were given for the couple prior to their marriage.

Waite-Noble Couple Married On Saturday

DOVER The wedding ceremony of Doris Pauline Noble and Bert Waite took place Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Dover United Methodist Church.

The Rev. J. Sidney Epperson conducted the candlelight, double ring ceremony. Danny French presented a program of wedding music.

Daughter of Clifton Noble of Dover and the late Dora Pauline Noble, the bride was given in marriage by her father. George Noble, uncle of the bride, escorted her to the altar.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waite of Crown Point, Ind. The best man was Jim Steward of Munster, Ind., brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Eunice Davis of Farmville was honor attendant and Rachel Sutton of Winterville was bridesmaid. Both are sisters of the bride. Meaghan Waite, daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Joshua Sutton of Winterville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers included Kevin Olvaney of Glendale Heights, 111., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and David R. Davis of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of lustre sheer organza designed with a Queen Anne neckline, puffed shoulders and tapered sleeves. The dropped, beaded bodice extended in

to a full skirt with a ruffled pick-up front. The cathedral train featured embroidered motif appliques and ruffled hemline. She wore a bridal hat of white lace and tiille pouf. The brim was decorated with lace ruffles and beads. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of red roses, miniature carnations, gypsophila and fern tied with picot satin ribbon.

The matron of honor wore a formal gown of red slipper satin designed with a princess neckline and puffed sleeves. The bodice extended into a flared skirt drapped with bows. She carried a goblet with candles highlighted with miniature carnations, gypsophila and satin ribbons.

Bridesmaids were dressed identically. The flower girt wore a formal gown of red slipper satin designed with a sweetheart neckline with bows accenting the puffed sleeves. She carried a white wicker basket filled with red and white miniature carnations, poms, gypsophila and ribbons.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live near Morehead City after a cruise to several islands.

The bride is a graduate of Jones Senior High School in Trenton and Lenoir Community College in Kinston. The bridegroom is a gradu-

Groups Hold Joint Meeting

Jeanette Pittman of Rocky Mount was keynote speaker at a joint meeting of Delta and Beta Alpha chapters of Delta Kamma Gamma Society held last week.

Mrs. Pittman is state first vice president. Her topic was The Evolving Pattern of Educational Support, Both Economic and Political Projecting a Positive Professional Image.

Elizabeth Wilkerson, Robin Dailey, Selina Forbes, Bettie Sue Forrest, Betty LeRoux and Margaret Powers presented a medley of Christmas carols.

Sue Branch was chairman of the hostess committee.

Delta chapter was host chapter for the meeting held at the Greenville Country Club.

ate of Thomas A. Edison High

School in Gary, Ind., and the School i

of Dental Technology in Milwaukee. r^HrtV IS iVlOnQay

Both are associated with the Spiral , , . . , .u

Fry and Fudge Co. in Myrtle Beach, The annual Christmas party of the

S C Lynndale Garden Club will be held

MRS. WAITE

The wedding was directed by Deborah Hubbs of Richmond, Va. Deborah Grady of Morehead City presided at the register.

After the reception a cruise on the Carolina Princess was held at the Spooners Creek Yacht Harbor followed by a dinner reception at the Galley Stack Restaurant. Pre-nuptial parties honoring the couple included several showers, dinner and a bridesmaids dinner.

Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the home of Ruth and Hoover Taft.

Teresa Jepson is chairman of the social committee. Other members are Jean Davanzo, Gail Blanton, Lillian McCurdy, Charlie Carlson, Marguerite Wilson, Karen Flick-inger and Violette Saad.

Colleen Cargile, Dell Coe, Jeannie Hallock, Jannet Kramer, Karis Lannegren and Brenda Pierce will be recognized as new members.

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C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 18,1988

Couple Married In Sanford Church

SANFORD The wedding ceremony of Jennifer Lynn Wallace and Christopher Achilles Wray took place at 6 p.m. Saturday in the First Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wallace Jr. of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Wray of Midlothian, Va. are parents of the bridegroom.

Conducting the double-ring cere-rhony was the Rev. Del E. Parkin-^ri. Organist Susan Caster, pianist Patricia Langston and vocalist ty (Sovington presented wedding music.

? The bride was given in marriage ijy her father. She wore a formai gown of ivory bridal taffeta. The bodice was designed with a bateau ^eckline, magical point sleeves and an open V-back. The bodice was beiided with seed pearls, iridescent sequins, hanging bugle beads and crystals over sposabella lace. From the dropped waistline fell a full skirt extending to an extended cathedral train. The hemline featured sposabella lace with sequins and seed pearls. She wore a forward wreath of pearl drops, jeweled leaves and flowers. A cathedral-ledgth veil of illusion was attached with a pouf of illusion with flowers at th^ crown. The bride carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis.

white snowdrift and mixed greenery.

Kelly B. MaLaurin of Cary was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Ann Johnson of Greensboro, K. Lynn Wray of Boone and Allison W. Medlin of Roanoke Rapids, both sisters of the bridegroom, Ann M. Cox of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Lynne Temple of Raleigh.

Honorary bridesmaids included Kimberly A. Burwell of Raleigh, Kacey Sewell of Rocky Mount, Denise Mulligan of New York and Kelley Mannix of Greenville.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers included Joseph Blake Wallace of Wilmington and David Fitzgerald Wallace of Sanford, both brothers of the bride, David S. Hicks of Greenville, Charles E. Butler of Denver, Colo., and Eric Sigmon of Raleigh.

The honor attendant wore a tea-length gown with a full skirt of ivory satin. The dress had a dropped bodice of red velvet with a beau neckline and long sleeves. The V-back was accented with a red velvet bow with streamers extending to the hemline. She carried a cascade of American beauty roses, white snapdragons, snowdrift and mixed greenery. The bridemaids were dressed identically.

Bow-Tying Is Shown At Meeting

judy Smith gave a demonstration on tying bows at the meeting of the CHerry Oaks Home and Garden Club.

Marlene Farrior, coordinator of the Junior Miss Pageant in Pitt C(wnty, told of the pageant.

The annual Christmas decorating c(test for Cherry Oaks begins at 5;0 p.m. today. Christmas and

Engagement

lAnnounced

Thanksgiving project reports were given.

Glenda McLawhorn is chairman of the Tasting Tea scheduled for March 18. Debbie Bissette will coordinate the fashion show. The theme selected is Foods for Fitness and Fashion.

Suzanne Buck is sunshine chairman for December.

'Biscuit Baskets

Our iraJiliunal sloiioware Hisfuil Baskets have pntven to Iw (liMiiietive ifls for aii\ oeeasioii. Ijiulouhtetlly the finest 'erviii pieces a\ailahle. these baskets *;o straight from oven to table, ainl keep ntlls ainl muffins warm w ith their own stored heat.

Eaeh basket is mierowave safe ami eomes with its own

Crisp-Lowe

* Dr. and Mrs. Sellers Luther Crisp of Greenville announce the engage-fiient of their daughter, Mary Louise Sowell Crisp, to Otto Wescott Lowe, Sion of .Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lowe Jr. of Jersey City. .\.J. The wedding is planned for April 22.

Siimla l;;t0-.>:.{0

taiUZ.

911 Red Banks Road Arlington Village

756-8470

Monday-Friday 10 to 5

Spills Can Spell Disaster At Parties

MRS. WRAY

A reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Carolina Trace Country Club.

The couple will live in Manteo after a wedding trip to Captivia Island, Fla.

The bride and bridegroom attended East Carolina University. She is a personal banker with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and he is employed by Kellogg Supply Co. in Manteo.

The ceremony was directed by Mrs. 0. Tracy Parks III.

The parents of the bridegroom gave a buffet dinner at Carolina Trace Country Club, which was followed by a dance. Other pre-nup-tial parties for the couple included a luncheon, several showers, cookout, dinners and cocktail party.

LADIES HOME JOURNAL

When wearing great dress at a big, important party, a spilled drink or food stain can be a major disaster, but these problems dont need to ruin an evening.

Ladies Home Journal offers advice for avoiding embarrassments, as well as quick fixes for when such mishaps occur.

To guard against food accidents, tuck handbag under left arm, hold a

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drink in the left hand and use the free right handfor nibbling or hand shaking. Double- or triple-layer paper plates will avoid greasy breakthrough on the lap.

When spills do occur, take action. Blot liquid spills with paper towels. Sponge delicate fabrics with cold water or club soda. Treat greasy stains with hot water and, if clothing is dark and washable, put a few drops of liquid soap on the stain.

Otherwise, blot the stain ad take the garment to the dry cleaners later. At private homes, look for talcum powder or cornstarch to sprinkle on grease stains. Let the powder sink in, brush off and repeat.

Avoid nervous perspiration by using a combination deodorant-an-tiperspirant that contains an aluminum complex as the active ingredient. Apply to clean, dry skin in the morning and again at night.

Solid Oak Tables & Chairs

Opan daily excapt Tuesday 10-5:30 ^ Sunday 2:00-5:00 ^

^Certain Things

Pre-Christmas Sale

Beginning Sunday, Dec. I8th

All Suede & Leather 25% Off

All Day Dresses.........30% Off

Selected Cocktail

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Selected Sportswear

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All Coats..............20% Off

Christmas Hours 1(W Mon.-Frl.

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756-3320

Miss Chapman Is Married To Mr. Bath

MRS. BATH

Amy Lynn Chapman and Stephen Charles Bath were united in marriage during a high noon ceremony performed Saturday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Sid Huggins conducted the double-ring ceremony. Organist John OBrien and soloist Mrs. Robert A. Shaw presented wedding music.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jesse Edwards Milliken of Atlantic Beach and the late William Walker Chapman. Her grandparents were the late Mary Wilson and R^rvin Sugg of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Dr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Bath of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Richard Ware Mount-castle.

Lottie Mozingo of Raleigh was maid of honor and Malinda Harrington of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids included Pamela Bath Kelly of Dunn, Patricia Bath Hancock of Tampa, Fla., and Andrea Bath of Chapel Hill, sisters of the bridegroom, Pam Stokes of Goldsboro, Jeannie Woolard of New York, Elaine Erwin of Raleigh, Anne Pennington of Snow Hill and Kim Peroyea of Charlotte.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Rob Kelly of Dunn and Frank Hancock of

Try Changing Scenery

Tampa, Fla., brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, Mike Harrington of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, Kent Moore of Charlotte, Greg Davis, Kent Greene and Bill Johnson, all of Greenville, Mark Schmidt of Durham and Dixon Fleming of Smithfield.

The director was Mrs. Frank D. Layne.

Honorary bridesmaids were Jenne Hibbs of Greenbelt, Md., Martha Rand of Greenville, Lynette Webber of Raleigh and Barbie Stirrup of Durham.

The bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of white bridal satin with sposabella lace. The fitted bodice featured a V-neckline and back and basque waistline. Matching lace motifs,^ seed pearls and sequins outlined the' neckline and appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Sposabella lace

medallions adorned the skirt and train. Scalloped schiffli embroidery bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a two-tiered veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge flowing from a caplet appliqued with sposabella lace encrusted with pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, lily-of-the-valley.

The attendants wore floor-length red velvet dresses and carried bouquets of holly and berries.

A reception was held at the Greenville Country Club.

The couple will live in Greenville after a trip to the Florida keys.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. She is employed by Pitt County schools and he is self-employed in music education.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

followed by a dance. Other pre-nuptial parties included a bridesmaids

luncheon, pounding party, trimming party and shower.

tree

Guiselle Echeverri Professional Hairstyling At G-Js Beauty Care

756-3713

756-2992Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Dear Abby: My husband had an affair with a young woman he met at work. It lasted for eight months and ended a year ago. He admitted having brought her to our home while my children and I were at church. Abby, he even used our bedroom!

I went for counseling. My husband did not. Just when I think Im over it. Ill be making our bed and I fall apart. Its so unbearable that I actu-a ly have to leave the room. I feel as though our bedroom has been desecrated.

Abby, please tell your readers that if they are ever going to do anything like this, to please have the decency to do it someplace other than their own beds.

Thank you for being there for those who need you. I am planning to get more counseling when I can afford it. Right now, you are all I have. Heartsick In Illinois

Dear Heartsick: It will be much easier to forget the pain of your husbands affair if you change your surroundings. If possible, move to another house. If thats out of the question, switch bedrooms with your children. If thats not possible, sell your bedroom set and buy another one thats totally different, and redecorate your bedroom new curtains, new bedspread and a dif-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

ferent color scheme. Giving the room a different look will give you an entirely different feeling

when you walk into your bedroom. And, please try to forget. Dont go

Births

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kyle Edwards Sr Simpson, a son, Kaleb Andrew, on Nov. 30, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roebuck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas Roebuck, Stancill Mobile Home Park, a daughter. Amber Yvonne, on Nov. 30,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Alan Moore, Raleigh, a daughter, Ashley Christin, on Nov. 30, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Holland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Allen Holland, Ayden, a daughter, Jessica Noel, on Dec. 1,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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law may not be rude at all she could be very shy and insecure. Instead of judging her, try reaching out to include her so that she will feel more comfortable and more a part of the family. A little effort on

your part will go a long way toward opening the d(

through life looking in a rearview mirror. You cant undo the past, so dont dwell on it. Chin up, my friend, and start redecorating!

Dear Abby: My husband suggested I write to Dear Abby about this. Our newlywed son and daughter-in-law live only a few miles from us, but they dont come over very often.

The problem is that when they do, my daughter-in-law spends the entire time reading. (She brings magazines along for that purpose, and seldom speaks to us.)

I have asked my son about it, and he said, Sometimes shes moody. Abby, this happens every time she comes over here. Are we being oversensitive to resent it? Or should this girl have been taught better manners? I think shes inexcusably rude. - No Town, Please

Dear No Town: Your daughter-in-

Stokes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Allen Stokes, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Allen, on Dec. 1,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

loor to better communication.

Dear Abby: Why all the fuss about women wearing mens clothing, and vice versa? I am happily married to a big, burly, good-looking construction worker. We have slept together for years both wearing my nighties! i

Bill (not his real name) likes to wear my nylon panties under his work clothes. He says they feel soft next to his skin, and he likes that feeling.

Abby, there is only one problem: If I gain five more ^unds. Bill will look better in my nighties than I do. Cozy In Pennsylvania Dear Cozy: Dont worry. If you gain five pounds, you can always wear Bills pajamas.

Confidential To J.L. In Bend, Ore.; A very savvy man once said: A beautiful woman is the one I notice. A charming woman is the one who notices me.

Universal Press Syndicate

J.A/S UnHomis

1708 W. 6th Street

752-2426

Turner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Sidney Turner, 102 Speight Drive, a daughter, Sarah Anne, on Dec. 1, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rogers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Rogers, Eastwood Country Estate, a daughter, Danisha Nicole, on Dec. 1, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mercer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McCall Mercer, Morehead City, a daughter, Julia Britt, on Dec. 1, 1988. Mrs. Mercer is the former Rebecca Lanier of Greenville.

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Suits

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m. Phone 756 B-E-L-K {756-2355}

Meeting Place

. * Monday

9r30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center.

40 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County office building.

Noon Alcoholics Anonvmous meets in Sf. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.

^2:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

0:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at HeQdayInn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Ttree Steers.

7;30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Sitnpson Lodge, meets at Community Building.

730 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous niieets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shm Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

6 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport Apthority meets in the conference room otthe terminal building.

T;30 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. Jaiqes Methodist Church.

6 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

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. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

7 p.m. Post No. 39 of American

jreenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council

;8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous s^ep mieeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Legion meets at Post Home.

G meel

Chambers.

8 p.m. Naranon Family Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-

Smous meets at AA Building, Farmville lighway.

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 Church.

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. '

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 Church.

Thursday

7 a.m. Greenville Morning Rotary meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets. Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

jones Heads National Group

; ' (Continued from page C-1)

^Ifis faculty says that much grant money for innovative academic programs of the department has b^n obtained as a direct result of Jones participation at the national level. He is known for his encourage-inent of each of his faculty members to participate in tfie* organizations of their areas of practice to the h^hest degree possible.

:He serves on the Harvard-American Medical Associa-tipn resource-based relative value scale study commit-t which recently proposed adjustments to physician-care payment rates.

Jfe continues to see a limited number of regular pa-tints, but has it understood with each of them that there must be dependence on backup from his col-

40 addition to his professional duties, he continues to be active as a Baptist. Because of his extensive travel, hd has given up teaching a Sunday School class at Oakmont Baptist Church, but still attends church on the Stpidayshe is in town.

ife has been married since 1980 to Diane Jones, operator of The Gourmet Kitchen, a Greenville catering business.

As he serves as AAFP president this year, Jones will b? in Greenville very little. Having beien chairman of the board of directors of the AAFP in 1986-87, he became president-elect in 1987-88. From having served in. these positions, he already knows what it is to hop aiiplane after airplane on behalf of the largest medical specialty group in the nation. But now that he is presi-dffit, he speaks for the group, often talking to the news media in the farflung places he visits, as well as ad-dne^ing medical schools and other groups, including th U.S. Congress.

A shy man who wears two hearing aids to correct a profound hearing disability that became apparent while he was in Jacksonville, he said he is not always comfortable in his presidents role, but he is determined to fulfill it. I have to look at it this wav, he said. This

medical school isnt losing a chairman during this time. Its gaining a national spokesperson and Im going to do this job the very best I can. Never mind that I dont always enjoy it.

And hes fulfilling it well, partly because of his self-effacing manner which endears him to people. Jan Greene, a member of his office staff said she was highly impressed by the outpouring of love for Dr. Jones that she experienced when she and others from Greenville attended his installation as AAFP president in New Orleans on October 4.

And ECU Medical School Dean James A. Hallock said, I know this is a very important personal accomplishment for Dr. Jones. And its also a boon to the ECU School of Medicine. The national visibility that it brings us is immense. And its an excellent two-way street - a way for us to impact the national scene and be responsive to national issues. We are very proud of Dr. Jones.

Jones is taking this time in the limelight, too, as a way to let people know that American Indians deserve respect. Ive belonged for many years to an organization, he said, made up of physicians who are Ameri-ean Indian by origin. Some of them work on reservations. I have at times in my life given serious thought to whether I should be doing something similar. But Ive come to the conclusion that Im right where I need to be. I feel that I can serve a dual role in the betterment of my people I can show others that Indians are capable of quality contribution to the world and I can inspire young Indians to roles of great contribution.

Asked if he ever considers accepting offers from other medical schools that must come to him occasionally, he said, I do have offers from time to time, but I hope my faculty and my students know from the way I do my job how happy I am to be where I am. I love this medical school and the Greenville community. I really think this is where Ill be for a long, long time. Were going to make our Department of Family Medicine better and better.

The Box Savers Finest Hour

This is the time of year when the box savers of the world have their finest hour. You know who they are. Theyre the ones who squirrel away ewry box and carton they ever receive and bestow the gift of im-mbrtalityuponit.

There is something arrogant about people who save boxes. They remind me of the sanctimonious people who always have their ticket and the right change at the parking garage, ot whose car is always in gear when the traffic light changes.

The carton queen in our family is rity mother. There is nothing you can name that she does not have an empty box for. Want to wrap a piano? Go to Mothers. Want to surprise someone with a load of firewood? Mother has the carton for it. Buying a goalpost for your grandson? Mother can wrap it.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Box savers are not only arrogant about their habit, but also downright evangelistic. I remember the first time I gave my mother a pair of earrings wrapped in a rectal thermometer box. I thought shed be choked up that I found a box with cotton. Instead, she gave me that God-knows-I-did-the-best-I-could look and said, Why didnt you come to me for a box?

This week when I discovered a jogging suit would not fit into a shoebox, I did something 1 do not take lightly. I went to Mothers for a box.

She flipped on the light in her closet, and I thought, if

Ideas For Stocking Stuffers

Sweets

Chocolate Santa Chocolate Ornaments Chocolate Crayons Chocolate Hearts Chocolate Dollars Chocolate Golf Balls Chocolate Cows Jelly Bellies

for Children

Small Games Tops Small Stuffed Animals

Yo Yos Puzzles Animal Noses

Surprise Balls Stencil Books Inflatable Globes

1 * *

Special Items

i *

Italian Soaps

Sea Shell Night Eight

Eyeglass Cases

Sachets

Small I..eather Boxes

Porcelain - Earrings, hearts 1

Christmas .Necklace

Frames

Wreaths, and Stars j

(Lights up)

Address Books

Passport Cases

Open House December 20. We will be open Until 8:00 p.m. Come by and Enjoy samples of our gourmet foods

Monday ihrouah Knday, 10 an) to 3 pm Saturday 10 am until 4 pro

216 West .Main Street, Washington, North Carolina

. m-8821

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m. Non Smoking Adult Children Gi

First Presbyterian Church.

/fi.

>roup meets at

Icoholics Support . . ianChur 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

Sin discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal urch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open scussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church. 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at nior Center.

Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics^ Anonymous open discussion at St.

Senior i--------

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8pm- Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Sunday

1 p m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Unity Church for an open meeting.

8pm Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

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Tutankhamens mother had a tomb, this would have been it. I have never seen such a box glut. There were boxes in boxes, boxes for folding chairs, lampshades, tubes for posters and cartons for mattresses. There were boxes from exclusive stores whose names my mother cannot even pronounce. There were boxes singed with black where she had pulled them from the fire.

She turned to me. What are you putting in this box? Where are you sending it? How much did the item cost? Is there a chance you can get the box back after its used? How important is it to you?

Im not adopting it, Mother; Im only borrowing it.

Youre the one who makes fun of me every year for saving boxes, arent you, Missv?

Universal Press Syndicate

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A Review

Americans Can Learn Much Here

UNDERCOVER. By Donald Goddard. Times Books. 338 Pages. $19.95.

If there is a job anywhere thats tougher or more dangerous than that of a federal undercover narcotics agent, it would be hard to find. An agent is often only one slight slip from oblivion.

But for agent Michael Levine, it has been an uncompromising life-and-death struggle for more than two decades. On countless occasions he has come within a whisker of a grim fate, as he battled many of the worlds most vicious gangs of drug peddlers.

Writer Donald Goddard presents a detailed story of Levines chilling work in Undercover, and it is enough to give anybody the shivers. In many ways, though, it sometimes seemed a thankless task. Even upstanding citizens are not above dope smuggling attempts. Worse, higher government authorities at times have halted cases for political reasons.

Still, Levines dogged perseverance has resulted in thousands of jailings and the breakup of numerous bigtime narcotics empires. Levine was made more determined than ever by his own brothers fatal addiction.

Levine assumed all sorts of identities and disguises, complete with languages and dialects to fit, to worm his way into the slimy world of peddlers operating from crummy bars, fortresslike crack houses and the mean streets of major cities.

Despite his successes, though, Levine was always only too well aware of one disheartening fact: there were always others to take the place of those put out of operation and perhaps always will be. But that didnt stop Levine one minute. He kept at it night and day.

The American public and political structure can learn from Levines story a lot that it doesnt know - but surely ought to.

FRANK STILLEY

For The AP

Stamps For Special Cards

WASHINGTON - First-class stamps to dress up greeting card envelopes have been issued by the U.S. Postal Service.

The issue includes three stamps each of the four most requested messages: Happy Birthday, Best Wishes, Thinking of You and Love You. The stamps were designed by New York artist Harry Zelenko.

The stamps, available in books of 12 for $3, can be peeled off the pages for easy selection.

Sixty Years Under French Rule The Southeast Asian nation of In-do-China, with its capital at Hanoi, was established and ruled by France beginning in 1889. In 1949, France took action to divide Indo-China into three independent nations Cambodia, Laos and Vi3tnam.

Land Of Unusual Churches The Ivory Coast, a small West African nation, is noted for the unsual design of its Moslem mosques, buildings that combine Arab and native architectural influences. The best known examples are the mosques of Bobo-Dioulasso, Kong and Kaware-Tingrela.

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LADY DATEJUST'

$86 Off 4

Traditional Style Chevel Mirror In Rich Cherry Finish.

SALE PRICE

Values To $24.00

Solid

Brass

Solid Brass Mini Lamp.

$61 Off

Solid Oak Tall Back Reproduction Boston Rocker

Eastern Carolinas Largest Selection Of Quality Framed Mirrors. Gold Leaf, Gold Metal & Wood Frames. All Wired - Ready To Hang.

$120 Off

Traditional Oak Entertainment Center With Glass Door 3 Adjustable Shelves & One Drawer.

SALE PRICE

50" Wide 10* Deep & 44" Tall.

$76 Off

TV/VCR Cart In Autumn Oak Finish With Casters & Brass Pull.

SALE PRICE

Retail Price $160 Sale Price

Save Up To V2 On Genuine Samsonite Bridge Table Sets

$61 Off 5 Pc. Samsonite 30 Inch Square Folding Table With 4 Padded Seat Chairs. sale

Blue Vinyl, Black Frame......PRICE

$71 Off 5 Pc. Samsonite 30* Square Folding Table With 4 Fabric Seat Folding Chairs. Beige Tops & Frame.

^ Samsohitey

$81 Off 5 Pc. Samsonite 34* Square Folding Table In Wood Grain Vinyl Top & 4 Padded Seat Chairs. .

SALE

PRICE

0 Samsonite'

Carlyle & Co.

Family /euvlers iince 1922 Carolina East Mall 756-8734

$25 Off $40 Value 30* Square Deluxe Folding Bridge Table With Blue Vinyl Top

SALE PRICE

Black l-rame Special Purchase.

SALE

PRICE

O Samsonite'

SALE

PRICE

$25 Off $65 Value 40* Round Padded Top Table In Carefree Brown Vinyl Top

Tubular Steel Legs

C-8 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C._Sunday, December 18,1988

i**EESm**a*SmaM8m8mi*EmtBE!*Emril*E8l!E*WEiiREEEiieiWiiKaBKaiKiW*******l

DAWSON^S

UJESTBEND.

6-Qt. STAINLESS STEEL Electric WOK

Texas Texas Texas

IInstruments Instruments Instruments

Also Includes... Enjoy delicious

Steaming rack Oriental-style

2 Stir-fry spoons meals , plus the

10 Chopsticks clean-up and

Better Homes & Gardens WOK recipe booklet

enduring oleam of Stainless Steel

80006

Bead

Math

aeaoaHOo

ebb2S

#79388096 Reg. Price $39.87

Special

#79381315 Reg. Price $39.87 Special

#89618276 Reg. Price $39.97

> Push-in film-pack loadii

Fixed focus. I

Binocular grip. i

Pop-up electronic flash. X

4'-l0' flash range.

Single element, Il3mm

Automatic film advance. ^ ^

Motonzed film ejection.

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Neck strap.

#68168277

Special

*34.97

Reg. Price $49

UJESTBEND.

GE Wt Onng gooo things to III*

FM/AM Electronic Digital Clock Radio

special

Decorator

*40

#79380838

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6V2 Qt. Electric WOK!

with Battery Backup

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*36.97 *36.97 *36.97

Texas

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The TI-5038 Paper^Free Printer' makes changes

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#79388492 Reg. Price $9.94 Special

lif

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Your total IS lutomanc.illv recalculated. .Ml without paper tape. Even when the power's ort vour las^trohlem stavs in the memorv.

The TI-508 alvt h.ippens to he one handv calculator with a tour-kev independent memorv and other useful teatures.

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FMIAM Electronic Digital Clock Radio with ; Snooz-Alarm indicator" and ""Softlite night light.

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Convmirnce /tatures

- Xolililr iiii(hl Imht with jiliu.uiile l>fi.oii)iwv .iiiitllii (Ml suKili willi l.KbiiidKatiM. S|..iiii liiilli HU lulled

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Ooetates on,2 AA batteries mot included)

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#86512134

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59.97*17.93 18.85*17.97

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 18, 1988 (J-9

Touch-tone

Remote Answering System

GE. We brin good thingi to life.

/mjpi/tse

pipiCTURES

guaranteed ^ by POLAROID

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2-9810

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Rugged construction and full natural sound quality backed by GE s Full Two Year Warranty and prompt national service FCC registered

SHARP.

DAWSON'S

VAlUiS

Reg. Price $49.88

#72248495 Almond #72243686 Blue #72243694 Tea Rose #72243801 Grey Reg. Price $21.97

MODEL EL-326C 8-OIGIT SOLAR WALLET WITH EXTRA-LARGE KEYS AND READOUT

Ooeraies on duiii-ip soiai ceiis more man 50 >u>

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EastvTo ooe-aie eiira large oius Key

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2-11 16 iWi. 4 2 iD' * 3/16 (Hi

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25%

Off Our Everyday Low Prices On All

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In Stock!

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. opcuiai

*44.88 *17.97 $fi.94

Open-All .. ,

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With

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Clocks Already On Sale Are Not Included

ChopporPluM

Easy to use Easy to clean and maintain Compact size about the size of a can opener Powerful... lor all small chopping jobs!

MoM Ha 14131 tNMli

REMINGTON RECHARGEABLES

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it vent SilverSlone non-slick soiepiate lot hoiouqn steam coverage, ironmq ease

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MOUNTS UNDER CABINETS TO SAVE COUNTERSPACEI

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Exclusive Beard Lifter" lifts whiskers other shavers leave behind > Rechargeable indicator light

I Elegant suede travel case

Special

EFFORTLESSLY OPENS CANS, BOTTLES AND PLASTIC BAGS

*27.97

HandyBlender'" Cordless Blender

Model HB10

#88198189 Reg. Price $69.97 Special

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*17.97 *29.97

*59.97

BUCK&BECKER

Panasonic

^ BtACKS^DECKER

KX-R330

Portable Electronic Typewriter

12-mch paper caoacnv dO-mch wnfmg im?'

Letter P'taiily Daisvwheei printing element

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4 000 characte- text memory

Quick Erase tor one-touch word erasure

Automatic Bold Underline Centering Paragraph Indent Decimal Tab. Right Margin Flush arid Carnage Return

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Full-size Inierriationai keyboard (KBI KBMi

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Exprr'sk Backspace Relocate and Repp,11 keys

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Hard cover carrying case included

Model SM-3U Classic Hand-Held Showerhcad (includes bracket and 5-foot hose)

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Toast-R-Oven' Toaster

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TOASTS, BAKES, DEFROSTS, TOP BROWNS!

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28.99

*149.97

28.97*29

Holiday Hours

Canon Soad^roed

SURE SHOT every shots a

kiiidrjjffl'M sure shot

Greenville Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m.

Belhaven Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m.

Sale Prices Good Through 12-27-88

What's bPtter than bpsf? The new Canon Sure Shot

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DAWSON'S

FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS ESTABLISHED 1916

*179.97

GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST AVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN YOUR DIAMOND SELECTIONS"

(

Next to the Plaza 102 E. Main St. FOR MAIL ORDERS

611 E. Arlington Bivd. Beihaven, NC 27810 CALL NC TOLL FREE

(MattorCord)

Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-5252

(919) 943-2121

600-682

VISA

Dustin Hoffman, left, and Tom Cruise

The Associated Press

> ACE COUPON mmmmmmmmmrnm

ACE ONE-HR.

DRY CLEANING

AND LAUNDROMAT

OPEN 7:00-11:00 DAILY

Shirts . . . . 50* each

Dry Cleaning. . 20% off

(With Dry Cleaning Order)

Bells Fork Square 756-9782

Farm Fresh Center 756-3831

Rmmherinp

Antiques * Oafts * Gifts 119 Soiuh Main SlrtTt. Farmville, ,\C

--(919) 753-7333

Special Christmas Hours,

Vicekdays 10-9 Sal. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Dec. 24, 9-Noon featuring Gifts for the Entire Family

Free Gift Wrapping

Unique Brass - Toys ^Handwoven Sweaters Ponchos Shawls Table Linens ^ Handcrafted Pottery Glassware Decorativos Antique Furniture - Collectibles

|{^as^ llnrricanc Laiii|>. . Pre-Christmas Sale Hanerv Operatnl

Wnv Stockinf! Siuffen, For (iliristiiia- W realli.....SI 1.9.5

Simply

Breathtaking!

QBEFIMEYER

Skiweat from the Heart of the Mountains.

Aspen, Colorado

at..

eORBON'S eOLF & SKI

Greenville Blv(j.

Next to Greenville TV and Appliance 756-1003

Open Wed. & Fri. until 9 p.m. Sunday 1 until 5

Gift Certificates

The Perfect Christinas Gift Now Through December 22nd ^

Buy A $30.00 Gift Certificate For $25.00

Also Selected Polyester Pants

*5.00 Ea. Or 2 for $8.00 Selected Sweaters.$10.00 ea. /

We Will Be Closed December 23rd & 24th

VNIFOm

CALORE

2301 W. Dickinson Ave., West of Memorial Drive Near Buyers Market

756-1939

Hoffman Overcame A Reluctance To Play The Autistic In Rain Man

By John Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Dustin Hoffman shuddered. The screening room projector flickered with rushes of his first days work in Rain Man. Fighting off nausea, Hoffman knew his portrayal of an autistic man stank.

It was death, Hoffman recalled in an interview with The Associated Press. It was the worst work 1 had ever done.... I said, I cant do it. Defeated, the Academy Award-winning actor suggested the producers try Richard Dreyfuss instead.

Hoffman, whose past triumphs include playing a woman in Tootsie, was stumped by the part of Raymond Babbitt, a middle-aged autistic savant.

In Rain Man, opening Friday, the long-institutionalized Raymond is largely incapable of basic human emotions and speech, but gifted with superior mathematical and memorization skills.

Its not an easy part. Having researched autism so intensively he was buried in documents and videocassettes, Hoffman, 51, had to dump his notes and observations in his dressing room and, well, act. No plot contrivances offered shelter.

As Hoffman tells it, all he could manage at first was a mish-mash of his past work, mixing bits of the timid, near-sighted prisoner Louis in I973s Papillon and the sickly Ratzo Rizzo in Midnight Cowboy from 1969.

Then, three weeks into filming, Hoffman and co-star Tom Cruise were driving down a bleak highway near tiny Cogar, Okla. The temperature, over 100 degrees, was matched by the humidity. In a sweat-laced improvisation, Hoffman started talking about how much Raymond missed his Hanes underwear. And he just wouldnt stop.

With those cotton briefs, Hoffman figured it all out.

It looked like to me that you could have talked about your underwear forever, Hoffman said Levinson told him. And I suddenly realized that yes, this character is in the now, and he is nowhere if hes notin the now....

And I suddenly realized that I was playing off myself because I know something about obsession and Im comfortable being obsessive. The rest of it just took care of itself.

Rain Man tracks Raymonds brother, Charlie (Cruise), a col-dhearted schemer whose father dies, leaving him none of the riches he so desperately wishes to inherit. Instead, the $3 million falls into a mysterious trust account, which Charlie discovers benefits a brother he never knew he had.

In an attempt to filch the inheritance and save his bankruptcy-bound car business, Charlie abducts his newfound brother, and the two set out cross-country, top down, in a 1949 Buick Roadmaster convertible, their fathers car.

In a series of minor incidents along the way, the brothers reach a remote, though improved, understanding of kinship. There are no triumphant scenes of blissful revelation. Rain Man, whose title comes from Charlies earliest, dreamy recollections of a shared childhood with Raymond, ends quietly. Some might say, indifferently-

Rain Man survived not only Hoffmans panic but also a year of screenplay revisions, the replacement of three directors, the scriptwriters strike and the meddlings of various entertainment industry know-it-alls. It emerges as a modest exploration of greed, communication and familial understanding.

I didnt think an easy ending was the right way to go, said Barry Levinson, the movies fourth and

final director. There had been a bunch of endings where (the brothers) were going to live happily ever after, but it didnt seem to apply.

Added producer Mark Johnson: What we ended up with was much more simple than anything else that existed (in the scripts) before.

It was precisely that intended lack of ornament that proved so elusive.

Martin Brest (Midnight Run), Steven Spielberg (E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial) and Sydney Pollack (Tootsie) all were in line to direct Rain Man at one point or another. For a variety of reasons some-personal, some professional the three came and went. But all wanted to dress the story up.

One script called for gangsters and FBI agents. Another suggested a big snowstorm. The role of Charlies girlfriend (played by Valeria Golino) was either too big or not big enough. Raymond should be more retarded. Or maybe not retarded at all. Perhaps Raymond and Charlie could become really close at the end? said some. Perhaps not, responded others.

They (the assorted kibitzers) felt that there had to be a jeopardy in the story, Hoffman said. In other words, Whats going to hold an audience if theres just two schmucks in a car?

Levinson, the director of Good Morning Vietnam and Diner, susp^ted the audience could be held by just letting the schmucks be schmucks. The final script, turned in by Ronald Bass just as the five-month Writers Guild of America strike began, cut most of what Levinson considered superfluous.

I basically wanted to get it down to a conflict between two people on the road, Levinson said. More and more of what we see in the movies are mechanical plots. We pump them up instead of sayit^, Lets just dea with the people.

Levinsons previous films have been marked by loosely organized stories, and in Rain Man he predictably chose to let the characters carry the narrative, rather than the other way around.

Those familiar with Cruises recent work (Cocktail, Top Gun) might wince at abandoning the 26-year-old actor to his acting skills in such a dramatic role.

But Cruise shrugs it off.

For myself it was a challenge.

Grant To ECU Medical School

GREENSBORO - A grant of $4,150 to the East Carolina University School of Medicine is among ten grants awarded statewide for public service programs under the auspices of the North Carolina Humanities Council, Greensboro.

The grant is for the purpose of examining issues growing out of relationships between medicine and society by presenting dramatic readings of literary texts adapted for theater.

COURBETOVERVIEW

NEW YORK (AP) - Courbet Reconsidered, on show at the Brooklyn Museum through Jan. 16, 1989, is the first retrospective exhibition of the work of the French painter Gustave Courbet (1819-1877) in the United States for nearly 30 years, the museum says.

It includes 85 paintings and 12 drawings on loan from more than 50 )ublic and private collections in the Jnited States, Canada, Europe and Japan. After it closes at the Brooklyn Museum, the exhibition will travel to the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Feb. 19-April 30,1989.

Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas.

Avoid The Rush!

Peterson

^Ai-FWE* 24 Model

QAS Prices Cut

See Our $04

Burning *

Display *276

plus lax

with Glowing EmberV"*

They Look Real!

Folding ] I Screens

Grates

Schaefer Fireplace

GLASS DOORS

Tar Road Antiques A Fireside Shop

Fireplace Accessories

On the old Tar Road 1 mite south of Sunshine 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. 8-5 Sun. 1-5

For myself, it was different. For myself, it was the best role that Ive had in my career to date, Cruise said.

I do feel that I have a better sense (of acting) every time I go on from a picture. You get more confidence not cocky, like I know what Im doing but a confidence of trying scenes different ways and not getting locked into one idea of how to play a scene.

Hoffman, as is his custom, made story suggestions throughout filming. On several occasions, he checked with his autism experts to ensure the film did not violate the truth, as Hoffman put it.

When the script didnt withstand such challenges, it was revised. Any behavior by Raymond that might come across as stupid, for instance, was excised. Autism, Hoffman was told, is a mental disorder, not retardation.

Whether or not such attention to detail will attract audiences remains to be seen.

You have no idea what the audience is going to think, Hoffman said. Underneath everything,

theres a desire to have an impact bn the audience. I dont want them ;to get up afterward. '

Arthur Miller said to me when we were doing Death of a Salesman, You want to know when the play is really working? When the curtain comes down and you dont hear anything. [

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PBS Christmas Specials Trip To England Program To Air

: PBS To Air A Child's Christmas In Wales'

CHAPEL HILL The spirit of Christmas in Wales as recalled in Dylan ! Xhomas poem, and starring Denholm Elliott as Old Geraint, will be broadcast over the North Carolina stations of PBS twice during the coming week, i The first will be at 8 p,m, Wednesday, with a repeat at 1 p.m. Friday.

-Special Holiday Program By The King's Singers

CHAPEL HILL The male vocal sextet of Kings College, Cambridge, I England, will be heard over the PBS stations in North Carolina in the Kings Singers Holiday Special with the Kansas City Symphony, in a program to be I broadcast at 10 p.m. Friday.

fe The Mormon Tabernacle Choir Program To Air

y CHAPEL HILL The Mormon Tabernacle Choir from the Great Salt ^ke Tabernacle will present its program of Christmas music over the PBS ifclevision stations in North Carolina at 10 p.m. Saturday. The choir will be joined by soprano Shirley Verrett.

RALEIGH - In November of 1987, more than 100 residents of the Triangle traveled to England to take a Raleigh tradition, Theater in the Parks A Christmas Carol, to Raleighs sister city, Hull, England.

Bringing Dickens Home, a colorful and energetic Christmas story that recounts the adventures of the Raleigh acting troupe while in England, will air for a second showing on Friday at 9:30 p.m. over all North Carolina stations of the Public Television Channel, UNC/Chapel

The 30-minute program, shot mostly on location in England, is a project of the state Department of Cultural Resources documentary unit. According to producer/director Cheyney Hales, it gives viewers a privileged, insider, look at community theater in action. t

'I'he style ot the program is very intimate, says Hales. The camera follows the ocmpany everywhere backstage, in dressing rooms, into pubs, museums, hotels and castles, on bus and plane rides. The viewer becomes a part of the company and the companys experiences by virtue of the cameras eye.

Following the cast and crew through rehersals in Raleigh, on their visits to the cities of Stratford, London and Hull and finally rehersals and five sold-out performances to British audiences, the program examines the intricate interrelationships between the cast and crew, the director and the company and the company and the audience.

Russell Hills, director of the Hull New Theater says, This show played to packed houses because of

The Mouse Story Behind 'Silent Night'

I;; CHAPEL HILL Silent Mouse, the story behind Silent Night and iibout the author of the famous carol, is told from a church mouses point on ^iew to explain what happened in 1818 in Oberndorf, Austria, when the .thurch organ broke down on Christmas Eve. The program was filmed on location in Austria and Czechoslovakia, and airs at 8 p.m. Thursday and again on Saturday.

Opera Auditions Set At The N.C. School Of Arts

State Events In Brief

I Event Scheduled At Reynolda House Museum

* WINSTON-SALEM The Reynolds House, Museum of American Art,-will j sponsor four performances of Truman Capotes A Christmas Memory

' during the coming week. These will be at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. on both Wed- nesday and Thursday. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students. For reservations call 725-5325.

! > Holiday Season Art Show In Kinston

KINSTON - A holidav season art show is currently on view at the Com-I munity Council for the Arts, 111 East Caswell Street, Kinston, through Fri-, day. The exhibit of handcrafted jewelry includes the work of two Greenville i iartists - Eleanor Thomas Allen and Linda Darty, as well as work by eight ' other jewelry artists from North Carolina, Oregon and California. Gallery hours are 8:30 a.m. through 5:30 p.m. weekdays. Admission is free.

Shakespeare Festival's A Christmas Carol'

HIGH POINT Performances of Dickens A Christmas Carol by a cast from the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival of High Point, continue this Week with three additional presentations in Greensboro and five in \Wnston-Salem. In Greensboro, the production will be at Aycock Auditorium -It 2 p m today and at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday. In Winston-Salem, produc-ions will be given at Stevens Center. Performances are at 8 p.m. W^nes-Iby, and at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. Orchestra tickets are >15 for adults, $10 for students and senior citizens; $12 for adults and $8 for indents and senior citizens for balcony seats. A discount of 20 percent is 'Iven for groups of 20 or more. For more details, call 1-800-672-6273.

: New Exhibitions On View At SECCA

WINSTON-SALEM - Two new exhibitions have recently gone on view at he Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem. These are paintings by Elizabeth Shively of Roanoke, Va. in he Porch Gallery and the Art of Richmond, with the work of more than two (feen Richmond, Va. artists in the Main, Overlook and Open Air Galleries. )^er exhibitions which opened earlier in November are on view in Galleries l and B and in the Sculpture Garden. Admission is free. For more details,

ll 725-1904.

i Progress Made In N.C. Zoo Construction

ASHEBORO - Construction is proceeding well on North America, the second of the N.C. Zoos continental exhibit region due to open in the spring )f 1992. The medical center was dedicated in October, and the framework is nplace for a %2.l building due to open in September, 1989.

l-3Vo Ghost Books Have Been Reprinted

i"* COLUMBIA, S.C. - Two books by Nancy Roberts about ghosts in the feouth have been reprinted by the University of South Carolina Press. !?(hosts of the Carolinas is a compilation of favorite ghost stories from !North and South Carolina, based on documentation of supernatural expri-ences and talks with hundreds of people who believe they have had en-counters with the supernatural. The second book is This Haunted Southland; Where Ghosts Still Roam. This book deals with tales of the ;$upernatural throughout the south. The hardback copies are $14.95 each and ':the paperbacks are $7.95 each, plus $2 each for copies ordered by mail. To prder send check or money to to: University of South Carolina Press, 508 tjA^embly Street, Columbia, S.C., 29208.

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WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts will again serve as host for the North Carolina district auditions of the Metropolitan Opera National Council. Singers interested in auditioning should submit applications as soon as possible.

Auditions will be held at noon on Feb. 4 in Crawford Hall, Gray Building, on the NCSA campus.

Application deadline is Jan. 16. Application forms are available from and when completed are to be mailed to: Norman Johnson, N.C. School of the Arts, P.O. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27117-2189.

Applicants must be within the following age limits through the date of March 19, the date of the national finals in New York: sopranos, 19-33; mezzo sopranos, 20-33; contraltos, 20-33; tenors, 20-35; baritones, 20-35, and basses, 20-35. No age waiver will be granted for any reason.

Three winners will be chosen in the North Carolina district auditions. They will attend the Southeast regional finals auditions on Feb. 25 in Atlanta. Each North Carolina winner will receive $500.

Regional winners in Atlanta will go to New York for a week of coaching before the finals on March 19.

The Winston-Salem auditions will be open to the public with a donation of at least $1 suggested.

Florida Seminar Is Scheduled

SUGARLOAF SHORES, Fla. -The seventh annual Key West Literary Seminar is scheduled for January 12 through 15. Full seminar registration fee is $200 for the four-day events opening at noon on Jan. 12 and ending at 1 p.m. Jan. 15.

Principal focus will be on short fiction and shor^ stories with more than a dozen national writers to be speakers. Auxiliary events will include a photo exhibit of writers and artists at work in Florida and a literary walking tour of Key West.

For full details, write to: Key West Literary Seminar, Inc., P.O. Box 391, Sugarloaf Shores, Flordia, 33044 or call 355/745-3640.

For more information, contact Norman Johnson at 770-3255.

the talent and ingenuity of David Wood, and his ability to create a tremendous feeling of family among his cast and his audiences.

Wood, excutive director of Theater in the Park, explains, over the last 15 years we have developed a special, uniquely American interpretation cf Dickens story. This trip was an opportunity to share with the British what makes us so American and to di _ f er what we all have in common

The NJ h ; rtment of Cultural Resources ^ nentary unit produces docu ni. l ies about topics of significant h .-i ical and cultural interest in the state.

The titles in the units catalog are available to the public for screening. VHS 1/2 inch copies can either be purchased for the cost of duplication from the Department of Cultural Resources, or they can be checked out through the Special Services section of the State Library .

The Bringing uickens Home program will be distributed to the

North Carolina public school system through school television, a service of the State Department of Public Instruction, airing on Jan 13 from 2:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Teachers may tape the program at this time and retain it for school use at their convenience.

There is a teachers guide available that packages Bringing Dickens Home with "The Real World at Flat Rock Playhouse, another program about the theater. The Real World at Flat Rock Playhouse airs on school television Jan. 11 from 12:37 p.m. to 12:45 p.m.

For more information, contact the Public Information Office, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27609 or call 733-5722.

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At Age 96, Erte Remains A Very Productive Artist

By Joan Brunskill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Erte, who sketched his first evening gown at age 5 for his mother, went on to costume

Pavlova and Mata Hari and illustrated a Beatles song in his 70s, is going to design set and costumes for Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue for next years Easter Show at Radio City Music Hall. Hes now 96.

The French artist and designer,

whose distinctive style since the early 1900s has made him the quintessential exponent of art deco but who is clearly not in any sense a man to stand still, was in New York recently. Hes a gentle, white-haired, rosy sprite of a man, here to

id,

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Construction in Rubber

One resident of Pitt County has put worn out automobile tires to good use by stacking them into a rubber fence. Various patterns of tire treads add a note of interest to the unusual construction.

introduce yet another new venture, a series of medallions, in gold, silver and bronze, many adapting his designs from the 1920s.

Erte, who says I was always drawing, from a small child, asserted his originality early in life, departing from a family naval tradition. He was born Romain de Tirtoff in Russia, in St. Petersburg (now Leningrad) in 1892, the son of an admiral in the imperial navy (the name he uses today, pronounced Air-tay, comes from the French initials R and T). He went to France in 1912, stayed to work and live there, became a French citizen and in 1985 was awarded the Legion of Honor.

In 1913 he began to design clothes and theatrical costumes for Poiret; in 1915 he embarked on a 22-year, association with Harpers Bazaar, doing cover designs and other illustrations. His prolific and versatile career has included work in both Europe and the United States.

His conversation flows easily, with detours for amusing thoughts. He recounts an anecdote from another phase of his theater work, when a request for designs from the ballet impresario Diaghilev coincided with a commission from the wealthy New York Shuberts. Diaghilev told me, You must accept (the American offer) because I never refuse money,

I dont remember what it was, I have done so many things, he says, when asked about his work for The Beatles Illustrated Lyrics, publish-

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January 9 Deadline For Florida Art Sessions

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. -Poet-novelist Fred Chappell, sculptor Steven Antonakos and musician Earle Brown are to conduct Master Artists in Residence sessions at the Atlantic Center for the Arts, New Smyrna Beach, Florida in April.

Applications for the three-week session mst be postmarked no later than January 9.

Fee for the three week session from April 2-22 is $200. Participants irovide their own transportation, odging and food, with assistance given in finding accomoodations.

North Carolinas Chappell, on the English faculty of UNC-Greensboro, is the recipients of numerous grants and awards.

Writers planning to take part in his sessions are to submit one or two short stories, not to exceed 15 pages total, with poets to submit no more than six poems.

Antonakos is best known ofr his large-scale neon installations. His work is in the Whitney, Guggenheim and Museum of Modern Art museums, among others. Those planning to attend his sessions are to submit a letter describing their interest, a resume and slide or photographs of their work.

Musician Brown is recognized internationally for his contributions to notation, scoring and conducting techniques. Applicants for his sessions are to submit a resume, cassette and xeroxed samples of musical notation.

Applicants chosen to attend the April chosen will be notified by January 26. A complete brochure describing the session is available by writing to: The Atlantic Center for the Arts, 1414 Art Center Avenue, New Smyrna Beach, Florida, 32069, or by calling Susan Soard at 904-427-6975.

Schumann Awards To Two

The N.C. Chapter of the Victorian Society in America has presented the 1988 Marguerite Schumann

Generous Santa

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A man dressed in a Santa Claus costume walked into a Charlotte day-care center Thursday afternoon and dropped off a bag that contained $8,980 in cash, officials said.

I have no idea who he was, said Barbara Dellinger, associate director of the Bethlehem Center. I dont know if anybody else knows who he is, but I dont.

The mystery Santa was a tall man, who appeared to be in his 40s. He had to use lots of extra padding in his costume, Ms. Dellinger said.

A mystery Santa has visited the center on a couple of previous Christmases. But he didnt visit last year, and the staff had no reason to expect him this year, she said.

Center Director Douglas Boyd said these mystery Santas had left money before, but this years amount was twice as much as any previous year.

The Bethlehem Center serves low-income families. Its day care, after-school and Headstart programs serve 600 children each day.

Award for Literary Activity to Dr. Keats Sparrow of East Carolina University and Dr. Jeffrey Crow, director of pubications for the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, Raleigh.

The award is in recognition of the lecture series Three North Carolina Novels of the 19th Century, co-sponsored by the Literary and Historical Associaton and the N.C. Humanities Council. The two recipients were co-authors of the grant proposal for the series. Sparrow was also one of the lecturers in the series. He is professor and acting chair of the Department of English at ECU.

The three novels covered were Bertie: or. Life in the Old Field of 1850 by George H. Throop; Robert Stranges 1829 work, Eoneguski, and Bricks Without Straw, Albion Winegar Tourgees 1849 work.

The Schumann Award is named for an author was was director of publications at UNC-Chapel Hill. It is awarded annually to an outstanding N.C. literary activity related to a 19th century subject.

Fewer than a third of the members of the British House of Commons have private offices.

ed in 1969. In fact, it was for the song, Good Night, a design of typically stylized elegance, spare lines and exquisite detail, white wings curving against a starry dark blue sky.

Ertes work gained renewed attention and respect in the 1960s and its popular appeal continues. My best public are the young people, he comments. They are very enthusiastic.

He enjoys todays fashions. T think the most elegant period in the world was the 30s ... Now, we have variety, every woman can have what she likes, there is no uniform.

I only do a little fashion design now, I am so busy with my sculpture, he says, referring to recent works which include bronze and silver objetsdart.

When he designs, Erte says, Im working for my own pleasure. I just want to please myself. He says he left Harpers Bazaar when a new editor asked him to make sketches for her to select from. I have to have complete freedom in whatever Im designing or in doing a show.

I have never had a model, I draw everything from my imagination, he explains. For years, he says, he has kept for himself copies of things he has done, carefully stored away in drawers. I started doing this in 1915, he says, and adds impishly, Now I have 19,900 - and something!

After leaving New York, Ertes stops were to include Majorca; where he says he has bought a farm and is going to build a house. Then I think I will live there six months of the year, five months in Paris and travel for one month.

When asked if he is likely ever to go back to visit the Soviet Union, he says no. I have wonderful memo-; ries of my childhood -1 had a very happy childhood and I want to keep them as fresh as they are today.

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Sunday. December 18, 1988 C*13Oman Moves From Old Ways, Traditions Into The Space Age

By Ed Blanche

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. MUSCAT, Oman Until just a few years ago, the gates of this old walled city were closed every night at 9 oclock, as they had been for centuries in a country where slavery still existed.

Strangers had to carry oil lanterns so that guards would not shoot them intruders.

Medicines, radios, schools, eye glasses and even trousers were forbidden.

^ The country, the size of New Mexico and perched on the southeastern ijp of the Arabian peninsula, was trapped in the Middle Ages by a (^espotic and eccentric sultan, Said bin Taimur, who sought to keep the

century at bay. ith

JNow, with its oil wealth, Oman has ll^n transformed into a modern |[^e that has survived the traumas jrfiie 8-year-old Iran-Iraq war at its Sl^tep.

t^^he war has also heightened Omans strategic importance as one of the guardians of the Strait of Ormuz, the gateway to the Persian I. It shares control of the narrow tlferway with Iran.

Jhe transition from the 16th cento the space age has taken an, the second largest country on Arabian peninsula after Saudi bia, less than two decades, gman was propelled through this e warp by Sultan Saids only son, bin Said, who toppled his fain a bloodless coup at his palace ^alalah, in southern Oman, July fel970.

The old sultan was flown by Bri-iims Royal Air Force to well-ap-hointed exile in Londons swank flaridges Hotel, where he died two frs later, surrounded by the very m^ernity he had shut out since he tok power in 1932.

Qaboos, who trained at Britains Sandhurst military academy and travelled throughout Europe, had been under virtual house arrest by his father for the previous three years in the belief he had been tainted by foreign influences.

Although Qaboos, 48, opened up his country to the outside world, it remains partially veiled, its society still deeply rooted in traditional Islamic values and customs.

Omanis were among the first to embrace Islam when it spread through the Arabian peninsula in the 7th century.

Qaboos is an absolute monarch who permits no elections or political parties. A couple of years ago he formed a consultative assembly of appointed officials.

Omanis are not allowed to marry foreigners. If they marry abroad, they cant bring their families home, and they run the risk of losing their citizenship. In the past, many Omani men sought foreign wives to avoid having to pay dowries, traditional in the Arab world.

In an effort to phase out what he has called the evil dowry system, Qaboos last year ruled that no man should pay more than 2,000 riyals ($5,180) for a bride. He regularly exhorts sheiks and other leaders to curb the dowry system during his annual three-week meet-the-people safaris around the country.

Drinking in public is prohibited. But foreigners, and a growing number of younger Omanis, can imbibe freely in Muscats hotels. The penalties for drunkenness are severe, however.

The news and journalists are restricted, as they are in most Arab countries.

Despite its breathtaking 1,800 miles of lagoon-studded Arabian Sea coastline, tourists were kept out until a couple of years ago because they were seen as a potential threat

to Omans traditions.

Commerce and Industry Minister Salim bin Abdullah al-Ghazali noted in a recent report: We dont want to see hippies with long hair and dirty jeans ... in any part of the sultanate. We want tourists who are mature in both behavior and outlook.

Despite the idiosyncracies of the old Sultan Said, Oman has a long history of contact with the outside world.

In the first millenium B.C., Omani seafarers sailed with the monsoon winds to India and East Africa. In the 7th century, Omani traders were sailing as far as China in their ocean-going wooden dhows.

Oman became a key trading center between the Arabian hinterland and the Orient.

The coming of steamships in the 1860s dealt a death blow to Omans mercantile power. It remained a key maritime and trading crossroads for a while, but gradually slipped back into near-medieval stagnation that ended only when Qaboos took power.

On the steep, jagged cliffs that form Muscats natural harbor, sailors who have dropped anchor over the centuries have carved or painted the names of their ships in big letters in the rock in a bizarre visitors book.

Adm. Horatio Nelson, the victor of Trafalgar, was among the visitors when he was a lowly midshipman aboard a Royal Navy vessel, a British official noted.

Today, Qaboos gleaming Al-AIam palace, built in 1979, dominates the seafront at Muscat, which means anchorage. Old brass cannons on wooden carriages sit outside alongside modern anti-aircraft guns on the seawall.

The Associated PressI; Economic Tiger

- Workers build a new hotel on the island of Mauritius, a volcanic dot 1,000 miles out in ' the Indian Ocean from Africa. Just six years ago, the sugar-dominated economy of the i: ilsand was reeling and 22 percent of its work force was unemployed, but today this i ^ island nation is an economic tiger in the Indian Ocean.

crushed that revolt, which was backed by neighboring South Yemen, the only Marxist country in the Arab world.

With the oil discovered in 1964, although modest in volume compared to other Persian Gulf states, Qaboos launched his modernization program.

In Sultan Saids day, there were only a few miles of paved road, three religious schools, 15 telephones, two small hospitals, no hotels and one small electricity generator in Muscat, installed in the late 1960s.

Now, Oman has nearly 2,000 miles of hardtop highways, about 700

schools, technical colleges and a university with some 220,000 students, 130 hospitals and clinics, nearly 50,000 telephones linked by satellite to the outside world and 24 power stations.

Annual per capita income has soared from $400 to nearly $6,000. Schools, hospitals and other welfare programs are subsidised.

But a generation is growing up with no experience of the pre-Qaboos era.

This has brought fears that young people will take todays benefits for granted, raising expectations that may not be sustainable at present levels once Omans oil runs out. At

the current production rate ot 600,000 barrels a day, this ks ex pected sometime in the next ci'n tury.

No one under 20 can remember how bad things were before 1070." said a Westerner who has lived in JJman for several years, f^eople have got used to the good things and unless that quality of life can be maintained, there's some uncertain ty about the future.

Qaboos is trying to diversify the

economy so he's not dependent on oil.

The fall in oil prices has slowed development.

When Qaboos seized power, Oman was wracked by an insurgency in southern Dhofar province. With British, Jordanian and Iranian help he

The Plaza

Greenville

OUR AFTER

CHRISTMAS

SALE BEGINS

BEFORE

CHRISTMAS.

ENTIRE STOCK FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE20 ,o50 ?

THE ORIGINAL PRICE

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!COATS

A large selection of long & pant coats now in stock. Wools & kashmiracle coats in several styles, sizes and colors; solids & tweeds. Values to $200.59",.149

Our customer service includes free gift box with purchase, gift certificates available, charge accounts available, knowledgeable salas staff and a no-haSsle return policy. t ^

Tar Heel Ranch Is Engaged In Raising Ostriches

By Sharon Grove

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FARMINGTON, N.C. - Ozzie and Harriet sauntered past the trees. Harriet, her big brown eyes shining, nudged a bit closer to the six-foot fence that surrounded her.

Watch it, warned Carolyn Roger. Shes a bit mischievous.

In a heartbeat, Harriet thrust her head through the fence, stretched out her long neck and grabbed a notebook with the force of a pair of Visegrips.

She makes quite a first impression, doesnt she? Ms. Roger asked with a smile. Ostriches dont have any teeth, but Id say youve got a nice beak mark there.

Ostriches are making an impression not only on startled observers but on Ms. Roger and a handful of other North Carolina ostrich ranchers who hope to raise these largest of birds profitably as a sort of feathered cattle. Meat, hides, feathers - there is money on the wing, they say.

According to Ms. Roger, a former nursing a^inis

linistrator, and some

fledgling guidebooks put out from Farmington to California, virtually every part of the ostrich is usable.

Meat that is now popular in Europe could be THE low-calorie gourmet food in the United States in the 1990s, ostrich boosters say.

Roots, purses and shoes made of ostrich leather already sell for several hundred dollars in the United States and abroad.Furniture upholstered with ostrich skin lasts forever, Ms. Roger said. In other parts of the world the toenails are used for jewelry.

And the long white and black ostrich feathers, so silken, are regaining their fashion popularity, Ms. Roger said.

Rut the most unusual use of the birds, she said, would be the use of their corneas as replacements for defective human corneas. Rut that research is still going on.

Even granting that the parts are a valuable commodity, the question of how one gets those parts from a 7-foot tail, 300-pound mass of feathers, legs and muscle that can run up to 50 miles an hour and kick like a bull seems best put off for now.

Buy a gift the entire family will enicy A Canoe'

(919) 946-0580

We also have A Paddier s Guide To Eastern North I Carolina

TWICE IS NICE!

Mon.-Frl. 9:30-S:30 Saturday 10-5

107 E. Arlington 756-4S60 All Womens & Mens * Coats & Jackets

25% Off Week of December 19 thru 24 *Slze 14 boys and up

"Nearly New Childrens And Adults Clothing.

Shoes, Furniture. Maternity, Toys, on Consignment.

the

. Kitchen Cupboard Ltd.

Arlington Village 654 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-1310

For The Person Who Has Everything...

: Custom Made Baskets Cuisinart Appliances Braun Appliances

Decorative Cutting Boards Donvier Cordial Maker Coffee Mills and Grinders

open: Sunday 1-5 Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Saturday 10-6 Til Christmas

Teels Beauty Salon

108 Pearl Dr. (Red Oak)

756-8477

Appointments and Walk-ins Welcomed Stylist Doug

Advance training in style cutting and hair designing from Dudleys Advanced School of Hair Designs in Greensboro, N.C.

Specializing In:

Curly Perms - Relaxers Color -Blow Dry Style Design Cuts-Treatment For Damaged Hair

Special

Specials On All Curls & Relaxers Through February

EASTERN PINES CRAFTS

Portertown Rd. - Eastern Pines

756-4570

Our Specialty: Wind Chimes

by Carolina Crofts

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 Hand Crafted Baskets Aprons & Smocks Door Chimes Ceramic Eorrings Blue Bird House Cut Lampshades

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!

Decorative Pillows

Wooden Decorative Items

Wooden Furniture (Deacons Benches)

Chriitmos Wreaths

Jewelry

Sun Cotchers

Pressed Flowers

MAP Hwy ilSW.ikint)..

Hwy 41N.,vS.r.->

Im not ready for that part yet, Ms. Roger said. The money is in the birds live birds. And lets face it, money is the primary motivator here. What were learning were pretty much teaching each other.

Ms. Roger said she decided to become an ostrich rancher after a visit to the Okie Ostrich Ranch in Oklahoma.

She now has Ozzie and Harriet the two adult birds and a gaggle of 10 young ones that stand shoulder high.

Right now, most of the money in ostrich ranching comes from selling ostriches to other people who want ostrich ranches.

The price for a pair of adult breeders averages about $15,000.

Ms. Roger said her family paid about $1,000 each for the young ones, from which they will cull additional breeders. The birds grow an astounding foot a month and are generally

sold off to develop breeding stock within the first six months.

The birds are prolific. Mating season lasts from March through September, and a productive female can lay as many as 50 to 60 cantaloupe-sized eggs during a season for most of her 30 to 70 years.

The female plops the eggs down on the ground and then walks off indifferently. The protective father ostrich, however, must be fended off so the eggs can be recovered.

You have to get the eggs out of there and into an incubator to make sure the fertile ones are kept at the right temperature, Ms. Roger said. Infertile eggs can be eaten just like hens eggs, although each one would equal about a dozen chicken eggs.

Adult ostriches are adaptable, Ms. Roger said, and rarely need shelter.

You should have seen them standing there with snow on their wings

last winter, Ms. Roger said. But they were fine.

But not everyone is as enthusiastic as Ms. Roger about ostrich ranching.

In most cases this is pure speculation, said George B. Holcomb with the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington. Holcomb recently prepared a study of exotic livestock as an alternative in small-scale agriculture.

What I found is that it is the speculation thats bringing in the money now, he said. Unless someone is set up to grow them by the hundreds, I dont know how they can make a profit. They are nothing but great big chickens that are awfully difficult to take care of.

Ms. Roger and her relatives have invested well over $20,000 for their big chickens, fenced off a 25-acre section of her fathers pasture and now spend virtually every free mo

ment tending to the towering Ozzie and Harriet and the 10 young ones that play in the backyard like childrqn.

Ms. Roger bought her first two birds from Dale Coody of Lawtbn, Okla., whose interest started nearly a decade ago. Coody said interest has grown rapidly in recent yeqrs, adding, People are just beginning to catch a glimpse of what the potential is here.

Fred Thornberry, an extension poultry specialist at Texas A&M University, has become one of fhe few experts in the country on ostrich production.

The first thing I do when I get a call on this is try to talk them out of it, he said. But if theyre boqnd and determined then Ill help them out the best way I can.

Thornberry disputed some of 41ie claims made for the value of tte birds. -

Adopt-A-Pet

Good Selection Of Last Minute Gifts

Molded Geese, Ducks Or Swans Molded Santas Handwoven Afghans Blue Pottery Bowls and many decorative items

Jackies Ole House

753-2631 or 753-3944 Tues.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5

11 Mile Weit Of Greenville, Vi Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow HU^^^boro Rd.i

Christmas Panic

We have lots of ideas to help you find the perfect gift.

Comfortable contemporary clothing and handcrafted accessories for women.

919 A Red Banks Rd. Arlington Village 756-1058

Mon.-Fri. 10 toe Christmas Eve 10 to a

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female black mixed Lab named Penny. She has shots started and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call 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 orange cat; a neutered male black cat; a declawed silver gray male cat, and a spayed female white and black cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Four 7-week-old mixed-beagle puppies; a 9-week-old mixed Doberman puppy; a 4-month-old mixed German shepherd; a 5-month-old female shep-herd-huskey; a 7-week-old mixed Lab puppy; a 4-month-old female beagle-terrier, three 9-week-old Lab-Dalmatian puppies, and 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, housetrained: 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 col-lie-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 golden retriever and a spayed female golden retriever. Both on heartworm prevention. 752-1164 or 830-4752.

A female brown miniature shepherd. 752-9719.

Three Dalmatians one male, two female. 758-3739.

A male boxer. 752-1785.

A 5-month-old female mixed Lab, with all shots. 830-6892.

A male gray tabby cat. 757-3745.

Eight 9-week-old Lab-pit bulldog puppies. 753-2337.

Found a male birddog. 756-0624.

Lost in River Hills-a female white Siberian huskey. 830-0688.

Lost at Riverbluff Apartments - a neutered male white cat with blue eyes. 758-6283.

Lost - a female calico cat. 756-5710 or 830-3748.

Lost - a 5-month-old brown dog with white paws. 758-4257 or 355-4661.

Found a Pekingese. Humane Society, 756-1268.

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.

THE CAROLERS... Individually handcrafted in America. The figures are dressed in velvets, wools, felts, lace and furs in colors and styles reminiscent of the 19th century. No two Carolers are exactly alike, 'thus giving a uniqueness not obtainable in a mass produced item.

^^Open Daily til 9:30 pm ---- V Sunday 1:30-5:30

JouHe Offer

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

ARE YOUR ROOMS COMPLETE?

A national news service recently compiled a listing of what industry officials consider the basic pieces of furniture that each room in a home should have.

Naturally, there are no hard and fast rules,

_ I - and homes vary^ecause of individual needs

and tastes, but this will give you a helpful outline.

For example, for the dining room, beside the dining room table and chairs, experts recommend pieces, if possible, for storage and those that' can allow for buffet serving.

For the living rwm, beside adequate seating, you should consider if you have enough tables to go with the seating pieces, plus tables for work and/or games ; furniture to hold such things as books, stereo equipment, etc., and basic pieces from which to serve and eat snacks.

For foyers, some recommended basics are a mirror, table or chest and chair or bench.

And for bedrooms, beside beds and dressers, experts say you should consider, if possible, a daytime area including comfortable chairs, maybe a desk, pieces to hold books and possibly a TV and the right occasional tables and night tables.

For any or all of your furniture needs, we invite you to visit Betsy Drake Interiors where the highest quality and lowest guaranteed.

price are

letsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111

SOMF.TMING BF.AUTll UI. IS ABOUT TO MAPPHN'

GLORIOUS LIP AND NAIL COLORS FREE WITH ANY $13.50 MERLE NORMAN PURCHASE.

Includes: a duet of luminous liffsticks, long-wearing Nail Glaze fflus liy-yeqecting Trimline Lif^ hncil and Extra Rich Hand Creme. One frer customer while suf^lies last. Bring this ad to redeem free gift.

Come create your own Glorious Face with Merle Normans excfuisite light catching colors. Sjnrited eyes, shimmering cheeks and luminous hff$. Merle Norman's exjpcrt Beauty Advisor can helf you try on the newest in holiday looks. Free.

meiLE noRfrmr STUDIO

Carolina East Mall

Holiday Hours; Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9:30 Sunday 1 to 6

.'41

THE DAILY

REFLECTORClassified

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 18.1988 C15

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. .61'per line per day 7-14 Days.. 55* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Bates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -S OO p.rn

THEOAILVNEFLECTOn rinr*t IH right to dtt or ro-locl any dvortiMinont tubmit-ld__

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri 4 p m

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Ff Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.m

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon........Fn 4 p m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fn Thurs 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. b p.m

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper It ii needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 930 am and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot mahe allowances for errors afler the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

If you wish 10 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 after 9.30 a.m.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having quali lied as Executor of the Estate of JOHN A. GUY, deceased, late of Fit! County, North Carolina, this & to notify all persons having bairns against said estate to 'oresenf them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 12th 'gay of June, 1989, or this notice grili be plead in bar of their re Oovery. All persons indebted to laid estate will please make Immediate payment to the Jfndersigned Executor.

This Sfh day of December, 1988.

WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

F O Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 xecufor of the Estate of JOHN A GUY, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Stricklands, Snyder Attorneys at Law P O Box 545 fereenville. NC 27834 Dec. 11,18,25, 1988, Jan. 1,1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00PM DATE: January 10,1989 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial HospI tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install and

train personnel in the use of one (1) Onset Press.

Specifications and bid

proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, PIft County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30

a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. It is the polic of Pitt County AAemorial

tal to provide minorities, hand! 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 18,30,1988

002

Personals

PASTORAL COUNSELING

Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355 5196 Confidential.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of

Single Professionals Inc. For in formation: Box 470494, Charlotte, NC 28247. 704 543 6911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778 3579anvtime.

"TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car, truck or RV!" Goodman Auto Brokers. 355 9196. (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store).

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

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

INSTANT FINANCING WITH

small down payment on the fol lowing cars:

1983 Datsun 200SX, 1981 Olds Cutlass and 1982 AMC Wagon. Warranties on all cars. Small monthly payments. Fastest ser vice in town.

Call 756-1566, Regional Acceptance Corp. 3009. S Memorial Drive, Greenville.

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

013

Buick

IftS BUICK RIVIERA. Gray/ gray velour, sunroof, 40,000 miles, $9,900. Call Leasing Pro fessionals, 355 2788.

LABORERS WANTED

Local contractor is seeking laborers. No experience required. Excellent pay and benefits.

Call 758-2179

Get the best by working for the 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 MulliMate, DisplayWritef4 and most other popular brands of hardware and software.

You deserve the best Call us today.

OMANPCWER

FEMPOHAHY SERVICES

118 Reade St. Greenville 757-3300 s

EOE M/F/H

^ PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

INCOME MAINTENANCE CASEWORKER I HIRING RANGE $15,184 $1 ^770

This pos,lion involves lakiiig ano piocessing MAF. MAO MAA, and soint aFdC applications iniliaieO al ECU School ol Medicine Included m this position will be some MAF Intake Woik at me Pitt County Cepattmenl of Social Services Giaduation Irom an accredited associate degree program m Humai Services Tecrinology, Social Services Associale Paralegal Technology Business Administration Secrelaiial Science, or a closely related curriculum^^ or gradual,or. Iron, high school and two years ol paraproiess.onal, clerical or oiher public contKt experience which in-eluded r.tgolialing interviewing, explaining inforination gathering and compiling ol data analysis of data and/or per-lormance ol malhemalical or legal tasks with al least one year ol such experience being in an income program or graduation Irom high school and three years ot paraprolessional clerical or other public contact experi ence which included negotiating interviewing, explaining intormalion. the gathering and compiling ol data, the analy-sof dl anS/oMhe perlormance ol malhemalical or legal tasks, or an equivaleht combmalion ol Irarn.ng and expe fience

(2) INCOME MAINTENANCE CASEWORKER II HIRING RANGE $16,770-$18,460

This position involves interviewing prospective applicants lor adult medical assi^stance. determine their eligibility and iifanpiAtP hf)nplitR In ihe clieni One year of experience as an Income Maintenance CasevYorhef is required Above posilions lequue GATB lest administered by the Employment Security Commission and PD 107 Stale Applica-

Hon

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenvilie, N.C. 27834 Deadline for applications is December 28,1988

L AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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?

your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

fiast CoAoCiwa

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-l 1:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

V * 1_

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals Ifi Memonani Card Of Thanks Special Nonces Travel 4 Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

.010

044

045 047 055 067.

114

115 118

Business OpponuhiTes

122.

Professional

124

Home Improvemerns

126

Real Estate

130

Appiaisats

131

Loans And Modgages

153

Rentals

160

Wanted

Help Wanted

056

Adminislfative

057

Clerical

058

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

^eachers

062

Houses For Ren;

173

Technical & Trades

063

LOIS For Rent

175

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent

179

Roommate Wanted

192

Mr'niie Home Lots For Rent

180

Wanted To Buy

194

C 'For Ren'

131

Wanted To Lease

ResorTr.^oeny For Rem

184

Wanted To Rent

198

Rooms For Rent .

185

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apartment ^or Rent

i6f

Autos For Sale .

011-029

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale.

030

Campers Fo' Pent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

034

Farms For Lease

140

. Cycles For Sale.......

, .036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

'ucksFor Sale'

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Rets

050

Musical Instruments

105

Antiques

066

Sporting Goods

109

Auctions

069

Woodstoves

112

Building Supplies

072

Commetciai P'operty

132

fuel Woor) Coal

080

Condominiums Fo' Sale

136

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Ga'age-Ta'd Sates

082

Houses For Sale .

144

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Investment Property

147

Household Goods

085

Investment Property

148

Tarm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

Farm P'oducts

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sate. .

151

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale

152

L restock

092

Pesori P'operty For Sate

155

Insurance

T'mberland & Timber

156

Miscellaneous

099

'ownnouses For Sate

157

013

Buick

1984 BUICK CENTURY Sta

tionwagon, 3rd seat, power locks, tilt, cruise. Excellenf. condition. $3900. Caii 752 9666. '

007 Special Notices 014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Coupe deVille, white with red top, complete with CB radio. This big classic for only $1895. Call 752 2265 weekdays after 6:00 p.m.

1979 COUPE DEVILLE, white/ blue interior, great condition, nice clean car. $2300.830 1142. 198* SEDAN DEVILLE. 46,000 miles, grey/grey leather. $11,900. Call Leasing Profes

sionals, 355 2788.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE; 1986 CELEBRITY

wagon, 6 cylinder, 42,000 miles, excellent condition. All options. $5,900. Call 757-3261.

1963 IMPALA 4 door sedan, low mileage, best offer over $600. In good condition. 756-4441.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

197S VEGA. Good condition $400.2911 Rose Street, 752 8645. 1979 CHEVY AAonza, new paint, new clutch, runs great, $750. Call 757 0127.

1910 CHEVETTE. Automatic, 86,000 miles. Nice car. 746 2326. 1986 CAVALIER Stationwagon. Good condition. Retails for $5700, asking $5200.746 6838.

018

Ford

1966 MUSTANG. 3 speed. $1999. Call Steve 355 2035 1987 BLACK Mustang LX. Clean, 28,000 miles, 5.0L, 5 speed with 6 60 warranty. AAichelins, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power door locks, premium sound. $7.800. Call 746 319) or 746 20)9.

1988 GT MUSTANG 20,000 actual miles, 60,000 miles warranty or 6 years, loaded. $12,500. Call 758 6732or 756 1526.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

020 Mercury

023 Pontiac

1973 MERCURY AAarquis luxury 4 door. 460 motor runs strong. Needs new front end and heater. $650 estimate. Two owner. $300 must sell. 752 6196.

1976 PONTIAC Grand Prix Good condition, new battery, nice interior. $),0S0. 355 7751.

024 Foreign Cars

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 79,000 miles, new battery. $1,500. Call 752 6313.

NISSAN 300ZX 1916. Red. T Tops, loaded, low miles. Must sell Immediately. 830 3899 after 6p.m.

021 Oldsmobile

1971 CUTLASS. Almost fully restored Crager wheels, Pio neer tape deck. $1700 or best of ter. 355 0363.

TOYOTA MR-2 1987. 600 miles. Black, 5 speed, 3/36 warranty. Never titled. Financing avail able. Seller will pay $1000 toward down payment. 756 3228 before 7pm, ask for Tim.

1983 OLDSBMOBILE Siera Brougham, great condition. $4500. Call 355 7299 ask for Kathy Taft or 752-1830 ask for Donna.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN THING,

needs time and attention. Only $400. 752 3993 or 752 0069, leave message.

1987 OLDMOBILE Cutlass Sierra sedan, fully loaded, low mileage, excellent shape. Call 752-0022 anytime.

1978 AUDI FOX, 4 speed, air, some recent major work, needs a bit more. AAake offer. 830 0088.

023 Pontiac

(981 MERCEDES BENZ 300

Diesal. 131,000 miles Brown with tan interior. All service re cordsavailable. 753 3627.

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in good condition 752 2807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Sta

tionwagon, luggage rack, cruise control, $2500. (.ail 758 1914

1984 RABBIT L. 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning. $3500.830-0599.

1982 1 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel LS. Loaded, 74,000 miles. $1500. Must sell! Excellent con dition Call 753 2384 and leave message.

1987 NISSAN SENTRA Sports

Coupe New condition. 5900 miles Lady owned. Garaged. Fully equipped, 5 speed. $M75.

758 3212.

1982 2I0Z Oatsun Brown, 5 speed. Excellent condition. Low mileage Price negotiable 746 3513.

1987 TOYOTA SUPRA, bliM.

loaded, leather interior, built-in radar, unlimited mileage warranty Call 756 5141 after 6:00.

198$Vj PORSCHE Red. 5 speed, new Michelin tirex excellent condition. $17,800 Call 75' 0273

1986 HONDA ACCORD LX. Only 19,000 miles, excellent condition. 756 9803 after 5.

1988 SUZUKI SAMURIAS Eight available Never titled. $W based price Call Tim before 7 p m , al 756 3228.

029 Auto Parts & Service

1986 PORSCHE 944. 5 speed, champagne metallic, sunroof, alloy wheels, 32,700 miles Power seats. Extra clean in and out. 1 522 2098or 1 522 3717.

1986 TOYOTA Auto with air for sale. $3,750 plus tax. No down payment with good credit. Dealer 4)5320. Call 355 3401.

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE.

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333.

1979 FORD FIESTA Motor, $150. Other parts available. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756 1788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHU'-

III

OVER

100 CARSt

IRUCRSn CHOOSE FROM!

Wiw-SPOT^

WAS

I^W

$0 00111

wwwwl LoBdBdf .....

in,999 ......

$11,999

4 4VW, ukWkiiKk <v, iMi.

119 ftfiJII llilNfiimiyiix

f tiwidhi CsikiMai

*14,9991 AK^t5'Stomof>Bl V - V

190$ Chsvrolet

{m Uiicoki Tewii Cw ^ 111 0OI ^ SIhrsfdi Tfiwk ^

NobBhBrrtct^.....$11^999 . 4X4,fu8y<twlpid A 1 cDfMlWlon

E&^J.$9.999 ^8,4991

)I4 RfaKwy-Sobte

%999l ,99 4,9881

*11,9991

lili ,

10,9991 *2,9881

$9,999

$ft AOOI ^ iMSNdlTi

Sij|-f #T* I AuIomxkO.Wi.qal

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fiast Co/toCiwa

Lincoln-Mercury-Mercur-GMC Trucks

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

355-3355

C*16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1988

SiindaV Classifieds

029

Auto Parts & Sarvicc

032 Boats A Motors

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 7SJHJ3.

030 Bicyclas For Sale

01^ aiKE. Good condition 355-5912, ask for Steve

GIRL'S M SCHWINN 10 speed, excellent condition. $45.00. Call 752-4301.

032 Boats & Motors

WANT TO BUY 20 25 Horse power outtMard engine with long shaft. Call 756 4027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and A/lerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 244 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon. AAonthly leases available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE 1ECHNICIIUI

NEEDED

GM experience preferred. Good benefits. Excellent working conditions.

Call 756-2150 ask for Guy Braxton

032 Boats A Motors

1979 MANATEE 19V>i foot open bow, Biminy top, Evinrude outboard, new 140 HP power head, depth finder, VHP, 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 with shower. Qualifies for

2nd home fax deduction. Ideal for family cruising or fishing, fresh or salt water. No cash required, monthly payment less than $400 to quaiified buyer. Call 754-9111.

034Camping Equipment

1977 2T LAYTON Trailer, awn ing, TV antennae with a reese hitch. Call after 5 p.m., 756-4132.

036 Cycles For Sale

1985 YAMAHA 400 motorcycle, 16973.

low mileage, $700. Call 830 6

I9M KAWASAKI BAYOU 185, like new, $1200. Call 746 2355.

1986 TRAC OH-100 motorcycle. Excellent condition. $500 Call 754 2786.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

036 Cycles For Sale ^pfof^^^^SojA^

^Tes. Repairs Available. Bike Arcade, 205 Henderson Drive,

Jacksonville, 346-9338.

125 SUZUKI 4 Wheeler. Excellent condition. Less than 1M miles. Excellent Christmas olft for kids. Asking price $1200. Call 758 5103.

1982 HONDA CB900 Custom Excellent condition. $1500 nego liable. After 4pm, 757-1533.

1984 HONDA V45 MAGNA $1W

Call days 752 3170; nights 752 2540.

1985 HONDA 250SX 3 wheeler. Call 524 3242.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1977 TOYOTA Land Cruiser. Red with black interior. 71,000 miles. In good shape. 753-3627.

1984 JEEP Grand Wi Black, good condition. $10,995. 355 7200.

041

Trucks

1973 DODGE Pickup. Good condition. $700. Call 756-9177.

1979 FORD COURIER Pickup and Cab, good tires, AM/FM cassette, air works, motor overhauled recently, drivers door damaoed. $950.830 5529

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATA PROCESSING PROFESSIONALS

ARMS, Inc., a leading supplier of Data Processing Services for over 20 years, offers challenging opportunities for Programmers, Analysts, Systems Engineers, and Data Base Analysts in our IBM Mainframe and AS/400-S/38 environments.

ARMS, Inc. has opportunities for you to join our select team of professionals dedicated to staying on the leading edge of technology. ARMS, Inc. offers exceptional benefits and competitive salaries. Please forward your resume to;

CLAUDIA BRIGHAM 3337 STONESHORE ROAD VIRGINIA BEACH, VA 23452 (804)468-0016

Equai Opportunity Employer

PLASTIC SUPERVISOR

WCI has an immediate opening for a Plastics Supervisor at its new Kinston, NC facility.

The successful candidate should have the following qualifications:

5-7 years experience in Injection Molding or degreed individual in management or business

Ability to deal with people on a one to one basis

Good verbal and written communicaton skills

Responsibilities will include overseeing a three shift operation in production of injection molded dishwasher tubs.

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;

Larry Lynch 4411 W. Vernon Avenue Kinston, NC 28501

DISHWASHER

DIVISION

RETAIL

MANAGEMENT

A major retail establishment s offering the position 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 background who thrives on increased responsibilty and a stimulating environment. Salary range: $18-$27,500.

Send our Personnel Agency, your resume addressed to:

Box Holder, PO Box 8601 Greenville, C 27835-8601

041

Trucks

19S0 PLYMOUTH Arrow truck. Air, automatic, 82,000 milei. Asking $1475.756 4372 after 6.

1914 DODGE 8 Passenger window van. $6500.830-0599.

1904 NISSAN TRUCK 4 wheel

drive king cab, low mileage, clean. $5595.756-5913 attar 6.

1915 TOYOTA 4X4 SR5 Package. Chrome wheels, chrome roll-bar with lights, new tires. $5800 firm. 746 3513.

1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up. Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles. Very nice. $8,995. 355 7200.

1987 MAZDA PICKUP, tow

mileage, B2200, straight shiH, excellent condition. 758-4711 day, 756 5818 night.

1987 MAZDA TRUCK B2600. Bedliner, air, 13,000 miles, like new. 756 6890.

1909 RED CHEVY SIO. Take over payments. 758-5481.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chowan Hospital, Inc.

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.S5/hr., LPNs S6.50lhr. Inducement program. Will pay $1,000 premium for RNs after working 1,000 hrs., $500 after 1,000 hrs. for LPNs.

Benefits include hospitalization, life and disability insurance, pension plan, Tax Deferred Annuity Plan, dental and cancer insurance for fulltime employees. For more Information, contact Director of Nursing at above address or call 482-8451, ext. 200. EOE.

OpeiHngFor

Director Of Nursing 60 Bed Skiiled Faciiity

Contact:

Kayron C. Mason, Adni.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington

120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889

ou keep trying to explain to your wife and kids that its a collectors item. Its the car that

you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end. Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good home for your first love (the car, not your wife!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

We Do I Renovations, Additions, ^ Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

' J.8.1

rNKSMkb)

044 Child Care

f?pfRTfHCE^?lTTfR

Needed starting January, Tuesday-Frlday, 9am-6pm for 3 month old. Must have own

transportation and be able to pick-up and care for older brother in aHernoon. Must have references and excellent driving record. 758 2175 aHer 6:38.

MOTHER WOULD LIKE to keep kids in her home anytime. Call8384XI47.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

Seeking babysitter for 3 year old and 7 month old girls in my

girls in my home In Cherry Oaks beginning January 3, Monday-Friday

Mornings. 7S6-1922. _

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Oassified Adi

RETIRED CARING Grand mother would like infant or small child to keep preferably in my home, 2 miles from hospital. 7582853.

WILL KEEP Small children in my home. 746-2437._

OSO

Pets

AK REGISTERED Chow Chows. One blue, 2 blacks. Phone 757-1598.

AKC DALMATION PUPPIES,

$258. Father was a champion. 746 2183, nights.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Born October 28, black and tan. Sire/Dam on premise. S2S8.752-8331 p.m. or weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Britthaven Of Kinstoh A Growing Corporation SOCIAL WORKER

182 bed muli-level nursing homes seeking a full time Social Worker. Ideal applicant should have a degree in Social Work and a strong knowledge based in gerontology. Benefits include health insurance, life'insurance, competitive salary, paid holidays, and vacation. Excellent opportunity for advancement with the largest long-term care provider in N.C. Send resume to:

BRITTHAVEN, PO Box 3527 Kinston, NC 28501

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Champion sired. Parents OrtV certified. Superior In-tellegence with ideal temperament for children. Home, 758 8255 or 551-2523 work.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, SKW. They will be 6 weeks

old December 17. Call

795-3792, Robersonville, NC.

AKC PUPS. Chows, Cockers, Lsho Opsos, Labs, and Border Collies. 746-4328.

AKC REGISTERED black Lab puppies. Excellent breeding, good hunting stock, ready to go December 24. $280. Great for Christmas. Contact Dempsey Hodges, Kinston, 523 4482.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC REGISTERED Shelties or Miniature Collies. 2 males. 3 months old. Also Broke Beagles, 1 female and 2 males. $150 each. 752 5419.

AKC REGISTERED Male long haired Dachshund. Call 758-2428.

AKC REGISTERED Collie pup pies. Just in time for Christmas. $100. Call 756 2476 anytime.

AKC ROTTWEILER puppies.

large top quality with gigantic heads. Mother German import; father son of champion bison

New Bern, 745

)m par 3048.

BALINESE KITTENS CFA

Registered, SISO each. Great for Christmas. 757-3724 leave

message. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESPIRATORY THERAPY

TECHNICIAN

Immediate full-time opening for a Respiratory Therapy Technician to work in a weil-equipped cardio-pulmonary iaboratory. Must be certified registered or eiigible. Fiexibie hours. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact:

Denise Carlyle Human Resources Department WAYNE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC. PO Box 8001 Goldsboro. NC 27533 Or Call (919) 731-6050

An Equal Opportunity Employer

was sale time

at Sigmon,

andafftiiroug^ourhouse,

eadi price has beenlowered and rebates abound!

With super saleprices on brand-new and old,

wereplaiuiingroreachcarandtrudktobesold!

Chevy, Buick, Pontiac, and GMC Truck,

We have them all here and thereseven more luck:

For low prices, big savings, great service and more. Make Sigmonyour dioice, because well saveyou more!

So,bring us your budget, well treatit real nice.

With great savii^ on afl-and on all tUe best price!

The Heartbeat Of AmericaNow M Sigmon!

Geo; Cars From Around Hie World.

1989 Geo Spectrum 05023

Itw most affordable sports sedan (mttw road to(lay,thisalMim is crisp, classic and seats 4 comfortably!

.8,650 69E.

Just

MtMptlnsinde

mnilacknrnlHtgs.

1989 Chevrolet S-10 ck-Up mm

For handsome stying and rugged performance this hard-working pick-up just canlbe beat! Ksequipped with air conditioning,raly wheels and more!

8,199

Msalepricasinckak

Just

Of^ l%#Wpermonth

per month!

nonulKknrrabalgs.

Pontiac Excitement\burs For Less! TheGrealAmericanRoadLeads'bSigmon!

1989 Pontiac Grand Am 3243

Make the exdtenwnt yours wilh this elegam Grand Am! Its fully-equipped with air conditnning,automatic transmissiw

steenhg, cruise control, cassette piayw, alumirmm wheels and more!

Just

.10,995 On^^nSU permonthi

Ms* prices Mud* mmNckiwnlMM. 60moiBtRmK11.75%AniiKi|irawdcraiaiit>1.000dmin.caliarVaN.Tn&tioimexlra

ClHiose From Ihb Incredible Selecdon Of Previously-Owned Models!

Brand-New Buck Regal Limited 2323

For real luimry and V-6 performance, only a Regal will do. Surround yourself with the confdort of electric locks, power wHidows, air coTKlitionjng, cruise control, M-wheel, cassette player & so much more!

.11,989 ^43

Just

Ms* ptiffilncludimnilaclurei rabales

Special Punhase!

19888uidiLaSalnCslm

Only 4 To (Choose From!

For VidMonS tansy cornlon b6 (X slyto. dmn 8 nel^geranim LiSaliral te loidid wM) poMT

MoMaMitov tacks. -haKcnNiooialAM/mcnt*.m

-"-"**12,495! Tasan) tags are wka

1988BuiCkParkAvenue Only2ToChooseFrom!

DncnnnWngiliimtMkMVB (usury sedark IB ani|Meiyaqul|)8edMpi)Mrita(lm W-iih6iCixiAeocrclMil/HMstBrwr*ae*,imstaetaC()nrsan(lsoinucl)inorel

-"-"**15,495!

Tas ant) tags are esin

WIFirflMiaiLX 88240. atrtatnaiOntatniMQaatr contHentag, sunrnit, Km ttktas, Fttoe'54g5

139.

|42monlh.14AI>R)

IOIICS-1S,8Nni

CMciH03SAIo)et).orty )4P00tt8e$ super buy. IbioeigeH

^igPnusk),

|60monlh.)2APR)

wrChMtMCaman

3220A loca) one rsMw.otky 21.000iriisshtkix * |PiiGeB495

mornnmwrn

881M4i)oor,aulomaR;

anainMon,airooniHontag.lm

mle$Pl)C('7495

159..

(54nwnl)i.12APB)

rnvmtmnM

19^00011*8. red. toeded.

Ptfci

(S4tnonlh.12APR)

4MElNfeBWM

.tatSdem

l8237.supirnioec. oimi.otky486000*1 Wee

182.

(Mmonli.12N>n)

214*.

|42monli.14AFR)

M199.4door.kwn*8

au)etnafc>anwnl*en,au

txmtNontaaPtioa<B49S

|60mon)h.12AP)1)

WIFiUXLT

88211, otky 12.000 n*8 as

(sind*isna.estrastiarp.

Pttae*9195

199.

|54nwi.12N>R)

(3emon8i.16APR|

WBSH^Cn

88192. aulomatic transtnsissi. ak (xssllontaaoneMiner.onty 34.000ti*8Ptict 16495

169.

(42fflonth.14W>n)

19l7CiMvyCaprtcdCt8nic

88225. united, only 19.000 n*s.

218.

(54 monta. 12 APR)

WiaaHMyCwrtciSWlai

WmM88227.otky6400n*s. kndedlienew Pikn'IO

MMonnM

(60 monta. 12APR)

nomcimscoM

88185, (My 23.000nklBjMted aloy wheels,

Prtoe16995

194.

(54 monta. 12 APR)

WI7I

88242 atilomallc bansmisessi. atr

Wee

148.

(54 monta. 12APR)

MICImnMCaNMv

88183. otky 44.000 n*s.4door. autama* bansmtsBton.au

nAPmonta

(48 manta. 12APR)

18l7To|aliX-CalTMk

88218. autama* banamlBokin. at anNantag,blKliwlta chrome ^adtag^ 35.000mios.

182.

(54 monta. 12 APR)

IsescimnMllnr

88196A autama* baniminon. akoondantag,Tahw|Hdiaoe. toadad. local OMW Piica'7995

214.

manta (42 manta. 14APR)

82094A tow mIOB. meal one owner. Pnoo'5895 ^

IQ monta. 12 APR)

PiymotksboMd on approwdcnil and WOdown. a* or bade Tis6ta(^aresbaM|seviausly-owned mod* Kkstea3monta/3.000iT*kmited warranty

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC TruckHighway264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

il; =

-e-sL I

Get

OeoA-l**

Car from

^nt BmA

* Good-Looking Priced! Good-Looking Selection! Good-Looking Discounts!

Toke A look At The Great Ole Big Discounts!

All Remaining '88 Buicics Wiii Soid At Deaier Cost! Some Below!

All Remaining '88 Buicks Will Be Sold At Dealer Cost! Some Below!

CASH REBATE!

Electra/ Park Avenue

n ,000

Cash Rebate

OR 3.9% Interest Rate With Approved Credit

Cash Rebate

OR 3.9% Interest Rate With Approved Credit

1989 Buiclcfi I 1989

l'TO'7 DUICKS... I Skylark Custom

ReCICi^ CCiSh RelSIltfi j&oaded with powor windows and dOOr iOCkS, tiit

a^^^wwa^aaaa..... a# ^ ^ ^ defoflger, wire

_ r M ^covers, AM-FMstereo/cassette.

Lesabres........................ 94UO Cash Rebate $d)fii"y22

Plectra/Park Avenues... ... $500Cash Rebate ^ O #

Skylarks .................$300 Cash Rebate

:lturys ......... SSOOtah Rebate K

Good thru December 31, 1988

1988 Buick Regal

ilMng price S12.234.95

1.200 down ceth I trade, dealer 5300 |eh rebate. 11.SH t. 60 monthly ants. Tai and sere extra.

*1,250

Cash

Rebate

OR 3.9% Interst Rate With Approved Credit.Grant Buick

See One Of Our Professional Salesman Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Charles Wickizer Mike Laurin

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8:00 Sat., 9:00-5:00

756-1877

603 Greenvile Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

:G-i8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C Sunday. December 18,19^

SiindaV Classifieds

LABORATORY DIRECTOR

Heritao* Hospital is looking lor a lalxtratory Director Interested in managing a progressive lab with state ol the art equipment Responsibilities include budgeting, planning, supervision ol eleven employees, and day-to-day laboratory operations. Management candidates must be sell-motivated with a creative eye to the luture"

Requirements include a BSMT, ASCP Registered, with minimum two years supervisory experience in a hospi tal/clinic setting Strong people skills a must

Heritage is an employee-owned lacility ottering an excellent bsnelit package including company-paid health insurance, llexible Paid Days Oil Plan, Prolit Sharing through a superior retirement program, education tuition rotund and much more!

Interested candidates should call the Personnel Department, Heritage Hospital, 111 Hospital Drive. Tar boro, N. C. (919)641-7140, lor lurther inlormation

EEO/AA M/F

SENIOR ELECTRONIC ENGINEER

A leading manufacturer of nickle/cadmium batteries and related electronics currently has the need for a Senior Electronic Engineer; primarily for 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 offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package.

Interested applicants should forward their resume and salary history in confidence to;

S.A.B. Nile, Inc.

PO Box 7366 Greenville NC 27835 Attention: Donna L. Branch

An aqiMl opportunitylatf irmative action employer MIFIHIV

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

KfiDUe fAltM$

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

We are seeking a Welder and an Electrician for our 3rd shift poultry processing operation. Welder must possess ability to weld using both stick and heliarc welding, as well as additional mechanical abilities.

Electrician must possess 2-3 years industrial electrical experience on 110 volt control circuits, 440 volt 3-phase wiring electrical trouble shooting skills and running wire and conduit.

Both positions require a high school education or equivalency.

Perdue offers an exceptional fringe benefits package. Wages for these positions will be commensurate with abilities.

We are an affirmative action equal opportunity employer. Apply at your local ESC Office for an intenriew scheduling.

Cape

Fear

Valley

=mii

Medical

Center

LABOR and DELIVERY NURSES

CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER, an innovative and growing 506-bed prog ressive medical center located in Southeastern North Carolina, has oppor tunities for Registered Nurses to join a dedicated, caring staff in the obstetrical suite. These nurses use the latest techniques to deliver more than 4,000 babies a year. Fast paced department with com mensrate salary, benefits and prestige. For more information, contact;

Pam Bedsole Nursing Administration

CAPE FEAR VALLEY

MEDICAL CENTER

P.O. Box 2000 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (919)323-6171

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Yale Materials Handling Corp. currently has vacancies for the following positions;

ASSEMBLER

Assembles industrial lift trucks using various hand and power tools. Must have a minimum of 1 year auto mechanics experience or completed a 1 year program in auto mechanics. Must be able to work from assembly drawings and wiring diagrams. Hours of work 6 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Mon-day-Thursday

WELDER

Candidate must be high school graduaste with a minimum of 6 months of Mig Welding experience. Must be able to work from welding blueprints and have a working knowledge of shop math. Hours of work 5 p.m.-3;30 a.m., Mon-day-Thursday.

Must be able to work overtime on weekends as required. Interested applicants should apply through Employment Security Commission.

Equal Opporlundy Employer M/F/H/V

Yle

MATERIALS

HANDLINC

CORPORATION

Rt 11. Box 287 Greenville, N C. 27834

Make a smart career move.

?> Firanil Nixvnk

cxxjHueu.

BANI^BRU

W. G. Blount & .Assoc. Realtors

Expect the best

If youre SERIOUS about REAL ESTATE, then were SERIOUS about you!

Contact George Sutphen for your confidential interview.

756-3000 or 355-63:10 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, ,\.C.

CIWW Caidofll HMiSn RntdMiiul Rrxl Etuu-. .V) Equal Oppurttinily tumpan.

Mm* unm lnd*p*fid*flll> (and (Ipmud.

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:

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator

(919) 522-7385

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS

WCI has an immediate opening for Maintenance Technicians at its nevy Kinston, NC facility.

The successful candidate should have the following qualifications; Maintenance/ElectronicsfElectricalf Hydraulics experience 2-5 years experience or recent technical school graduate will be considered 3 shift operation Ability to work with others

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:

Larry Lunch 4411 W. Vernon Avenue Kinston, NC 28501

050

Pets

CHINCHILLAS $35 and up. Call 756 9440

CHRISTMAS KITTENS. CFC

Himalayan, seal points. 3SS 4831.

CHRISTMAS BIRDS.

Parakeets, Canaries, Finches. Call 3SS-7401

CHRISTMAS Bull dog puppies. Call 758-0438

FICE PUPS 6 weeks old. Good for hunting or pets $50165each. 752 6839.

FOR SALE: AKC Dachshunds. Pekingese. Pomeranians, Boston Terriers, Yorkies, Poo dies, Cockers, Rat Terriers, Peekapoos. Call 758 2681.

JUST IN TIME For Christmas AKC Miniature Poodles. Wilt be 6 weeks old becember 20th. Call 830 1340 days; 756-7862 evenings and weekends

050

Pets

FREE PUPPIES. 757 1834. this week only!

SCOTTISH TERRIER pups Will be ready to go about December 23rd. 37 Champions In AKC pedigree. 7S2 S272.

SPECIAL 10 gallon Aquarium tanks-starter kit S14.9S. Also, specials on fish and mallard ducks WILLIAMSBURG BIRO FARM & PET SHOP, 758 6777 hours )0-8, located on Stokes highway.

TOY POODLES, AKC, white, shots, and wormed. Will hold for Christmas. $250 each. 758 4998 leave message.

TWO COCKATIELS For sale. $30 each including cages. Phone 355-2347.

VIZSLA One year old male dog. Nice pet. All papers. 758 1045.

050

Pets

WE'RE FINALLY Grand parents! Sue and Scott Hinson and AAary and Bion Schulken proudly announce the birth of nine beautiful golden retriever pups December 5 to "AAolly" and "Bo." Come and pick yours out, show it to the kids on Christmas Eve and take It home after the holidays. Pick $225, rest $150. Call (919)746 2517.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

RESIDENT COUNSELOR In

terested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the tield. No monetary compenM tion, however, room, utilities and phone provided. Call AAary Smith at the Real Crisis Center, 758 4357.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACTIVITY CONSULTANT Britthaven Inc. is seeking a C.T.R.S. with long term care experience as a consultant for skilled and Intermediate nurslnj) care facilities In eastern NC. Applicants must be highly motivated and willing to travel. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply to; BrIHhaven Inc. DIrec tor of Human Resources, PO Box 190, Hookerton NC 28538 EOE.

You'll find interesting iterw advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse. 752^166.

057 Halp Wanted Administrative

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Specialist Performs responsible technical work in property and building inspec tions, prepares detailed cost estimates, processes applica tions and maintains accurate contract files. Must have ex cellent working knowledge of federal, state and local laws, rules and regulations pertaining to housing rehabilitation and related programs. Previous ex perience in Community Devel opment Block Grant Rehabilita tion Program preferred. Salary range $15,439 $23,409. Apply by 5:0(>pm Wednesday, December 28, 1988 to the Executive Oirec tor. Mid East Commission, P.O Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889. Mid East Commission is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

DISHWASHER

DIVISION

White Consoiidate<J Industries. Inc

ew Opportiiw, {WWW *1

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you;

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need assertive, ambitious people who love ' challenge and responsibility - while building a solid career with a growing leader in the industry.

Your experience can move you up - by applying at any of our CROWN SERVICE STATIONS or FAST FARE STORE locations.

Equal Opportunlly Employar M/F

Wh(>ri' Your C arft'r I* Our Cone t'rn

Merry Christmas I

from the great crew at

East Carolina Chrysler

When you think cars and trucks, think East Carolina Chrysler, the team dedicated

to:

The Best Deals The Biggest Discounts Outstanding Service *The Best Sales Department

Jewel A. Brooks Susan Elliott Jule Adams Danita Brewer Susan Petty Joseph Ciskaljo (Jay) John D. Sutton (Buck) Phillip Craddock Julian Sutton James Barber ([immy) Larry Rogers Dave Davis

Mitchell Garris Philip Stocks David Penwell Thomas Clark Patrick Hart Myron A. Jones (Pone) Lee Glover, Jr. (J.R.) Kenneth Ward Jerry Wilkins William Cherry, Jr. (Pete) Steve Baker 8 Charles Thome

James Philips Eddie Brooks Joe Long Andrew Spencer Francis Taylor (Buck) Robert Me Clees Stedman Stewart Michael Hardison Yul Lovitt Craig Winter Isaac Pennuell (Red) Alan Mendenhall

Sales department open from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Saturday

fiast Ca/to&i/ia

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

3401 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C

.5-3333

058

Help Wanted Clerical

goodorganizational-skllls, must Be self-motivating worker plus

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant needed for non-profit organiz-tion. Qualifications Include strong double-entry bookkeep Ing background, must be able to compile financial statements; good 0

ling

supervise clerical duties; computer experience necessary, both financial data input and word processing will be re quired; good typing skills 00-i-wpm and accuracy. Other skills include general office equipment, handling telephone, correspondence Send resume and references to Adminstraf i ve Assistant, PO Box 298, Greenville NC 27835. EOE. BOOKKEEPER-Should have accounts receivable and pay able experience. Accounting degree helpful. Excellent benefits. S14-$16,(KM>. Fee paid. 758 0541 Snelling 8. Snelling Per 4.sormel Service.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

CLERICAL POSITIONS Good company. Atlantic Personnel SerOice, 355-7931.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY up

to$l5K. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

FULL TIME Administrative Secretary/Bookkeeper. Computer knowledge required. Good fringe benefit package. Send resume to DR 1228, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTIS

Full time positions are currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Must be a graduate of an approved Medical Technology Program. Must be ASCP, HEW, or NCA certified or certification eligible. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package.

BONUS

A sign up bonus of $500 will be offered to nevi/ hires for a limited time.

Send current resume or call:

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 word processing/PC training with our unique Skillware. Its hands-on. Fun. And available only at Manpower.

And Manpowers comprehensive system of interviewing, testing and evaluating your skills and your job preferences helps us match you to jobs that youll not only be able to do well, but that youll ///redoing.

As a Manpower Temporary, youll get good weekly pay. Life/health insurance. Paid holidays 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'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

____118 Reade Street

757-3300 Greenville, N.C.

Assistant Manager Sales Staff Cashiers

Join CATO for a position in the exciting field of womens retail fashions apparel. We have an immediate opening for an assistant manager, sales staff, and cashiers and want you to apply! CATO offers a competitive salary with commission opportunities plus an excellent benefit package, including health and life insurance, profit sharing, an employee stock ownership plan, vacation, sick pay, and holidays. Must be able to work flexible hours, including nights and weekends. Apply in person to CATO, Stantons Square. EOE.

Part-time Positions Also Available

CATO

S H I 0 N S

058

Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENING, train ed sales assistant, N.Y.S.E. listed brokerage firm, minimum 2 years experience, general office skills, pleasant telephone voice, good with public. Attractive starting salary for qualified applicant. Send resume to: PO Box 8065. Greenville, NC 27835.

OFFICE MANAGER Dental of fice. Atlanfic Personnel Service, 355 7931._

PART-TIME Secretary, 3 days a week. 756 3115 ask for Ken Taylor.

POSITION AVAILABLE in local outpatient dialysis facility for a full fime Accounts Receivable Clerk. The person must be a high school graduate preferably wifh some college level course work. Must have 2 years experi ence in a business environment, including experience with ac counts receivable, collections, insurance billing, Bookkeeping/Accounting. Applicant must have familiarity with personal computers and automated ac counts receivable system. Sala ry based on experience. If inter ested, please submit resume to; Janice Reynolds, BMA Pitt County, H6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday Classifieds

lie Ually neiitioioi, ijitaeilvllie, iv.C. duiiudy, LioociilOet to, laoo y

058

Help Wanted Clerical

INSURANCE CLERK Medical office. *7.00 per hour. Atlantic Persbnnel Service, 355 7931.

LEGAL SECRETARY Experi ence a plus. Word processing background helpful. *12 *15,000. Fee negotiable. 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

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 Language Associates, PO Box 3216, (reen-ville 27836 3216. 830 1650, Cyn thia Roberts Flynt.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

Needed by local firm to answer phone, transribe, handle mail, etc. Resume to Secretary, PO Box 3353, Greenville NC 27836.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY to City Manager Responsible position in the city Manager's office. Requiring ex cel lent typing and word process ing skills, record management, transcriping and shorthand. Must be able to provide ad ministrative assistance on budgeting, purchasing, and ana lytical report preparation. Highly visible position with con siderable contact with the gen eral public. Excellent oral and communication skills a must Associate degree in Secretarial Science and 3 years experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience re quired. Familiarity with IBM PC a plus. Salary range *17,950 *22,172. Apply by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 3,1989, to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOE AA/M/F/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY/Legal Assistant for established Greenville law firm. Prior secretarial experi ence preferred. Please send resume to: DR1231, c/o The Dai ly 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 sonnel Service.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Temporary assignment from December fhru April. Requires typing skills (40 wpm), profes sional appearance a must Switchboard experience helpful. Contact Grady White Boats, 752 2111,ext. 257. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

FULL TIME Office Nurse need ed Would consider LPN or RN. Excellent working conditions and benefits package Send resume to; DR 1223, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

FULL TIME X ray Tech posi tion available at Med Center I Please send resumes to X Ray Tech, PO Box 2276, Greenville, North Carolina 27858

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical

FNP/PA For Farm worker health center near Newton Grove. Competitive salary. No nights or weekends Child health experience preferred, ability in Spanish a plus. Resume to: Michael Baker, c/o TCCHC, PO Box 237, Newton Grove NC 28366,919 567 6194

LAB ASSISTANT Part time position available in blood center component lab. High school gradute or equivalent and manual dexterity required Duties include production of components, record keeping, quality control and maintaining equipment. Afternoon and even ing shift, may require occa sional Saturday or Sunday. App ly American Red Cross Blood Services, Route 8, Box 198, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834or call 758 1140 EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted-. * Medical ,

HANDICAPPED MALE neadtf dependable assistance 3 houraitr the morning, Monday FridP/v Call 756 9141

IMMEDIATE POSITION

Available RN, LPN, NA, HHA'.* Excellent pay. Your choice .of assignments. Medical Personnef Pool 243 7665 - *

MEDICAL SECRETARY Full) time position available in , private OB/GYN physician's'ot-fice. One year experience Tft quired. Various secretai^af duties Send resume to: PO Box' 8307, Greenville, NC 27835; Af tention; Personnel Department:

NURSING ASSISTANT.

Limited positions available tb qualified persons. We offer excellent salary, full benefltt package. For more informatien; contact Kim Smith, DQNt Greenville Villa Nursing Home: 758 4121,8:00 5 00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ask About Our College Graduate And First Time Buyers Program!

-ciass' e Sieff P

lEAITROVDIUSBICAIBi

840ldsmobile

Omega

Priced at S3.800 12 75% A.P R for 36 months #047A

$114^

86 Pontiac Fiiebird

Priced at S5.995 11 75% APR for 42 months #106A

$i57a

85Fbrd Mustang IX

Priced at S5.600 12 25% APR for36months #236A

$168?:

87 Toyota Corolla

Priced at $7,995 11 75% A.P R for 48 months #P128

$188%

87 Chevy Celebrity

Priced at 57,995 11 75% APR for 48 months #P601

$188%

86 Ford T-Bird

Priced at 57.295 11 75% A P R for 42 months #364A

$191%

86Nisson

Stanza

Priced at 57.495 11 75% APR for42rTKmths #DT0044B

$196%

83FordtID Crown Victoria

Priced at 55,900 14 25% A P R. for 30 months #P118

$199%

83 Buick Park Avenue

Priced at S5.900 14 25% APR for 30 months #476A

$199?:

83 Ford F-100 Truck

Priced of S5.W5 14 25% APR for 30 months #P123

$202^

850ldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

Priced at S6.995 12 25% APR for 36 months #121A

$209S

84 Ford Bronco II 4x4

Priced at 57,295 12 75% APR for 36 months #434A

$220%

87 Toyota Comty

Priced at 59,700 11 75% APR for 48 months #P124

$228%

84 Buick Riviera

Priced at 57,995 12 75% APR for 36 months #0136A.

$241%

86 Buick Wagon

Priced at 59.995 11 75% APR for 42 months #431A

$262%

88 Buick USabro

Priced at 512.495 11 50% APR tor 54 months #P600

$267%

UlCK-OLDSA

Foimerly Corbett Motor Company

1-800-552-2431

\ ^

0 or

-------------

^UKKaOS

1900 South Tarboro Street Wilson, North Carolina (919) 243-6106 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5

C-2(V^' The Da^ty Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, December 18,1988

059

Help Wanted M^ical

PART-TIME Private duty case. 4 hours a day. RNs and LPNs please call if interested 1-800-541 9986 or 522 1458. PHLEBOTOMISTS. Paternity testing lab has a part time posi tion avaiable tor someone to col lect blood from small children in the Greenville area. Must be ex perierrced in Pediatric Phlebotomy. Call Dawn Gilmore at 1 800-247 9540.

:AAEDICAL

TECHNOLOGISTS

Graduate of approved school of Medicah Technology required. Registration desired. One position day shift, chemistry. One positien' night shift, rotation throofhseneral laboratory

We offer salary commensurate with experience and excellent benefits. If interested, please senj-pfesume or call:

DIRHAM COUNTY HOSPITAL CORPORATION

HumaiTResources Department 3643 N. Roxboro Street Dttiham, N.C. 27704 : 4919) 470 7263

An Equl Opportunity,' Affirmative Action Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical

NURSE/TECHNICIAN Part time in Greenville to complete reports, including vita signs, medical history and venipunc ture. PDS, Box 5864, Winston Salem. NC 27103. (919 ) 723 8093.

II.

North Hampton County Health Department, Jackson, N.C. Ap by NC

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER

plicant must be approved by Board of Medical Examiners and approved to practice medi cal acts based on education and experience. EOE Employer. Apply at local Employment Security Commission Office.

PRIMARY CARE Physician. Full time temporary with possibility for permanent employment. Full spectrum primary team practice serving migrant and seasonal farm workers in southeastern NC. Salary, benefits, malpractice paid. Functional Spanish a plus. Resume to: Executive Director, c/o TriCounty Community Health Center, PO Box 237, Newton Grove NC 28366, 919-567 6194

RN/LPN Permanent evening position. Become part of the Guardian Care ot Farmville family Call Jeff Heizer, 753 5547

TERRIFIC DENTAL STAFF

seeks part time member. If you are a warm and caring Registered Dental Hygenist who would like one day a week position, please call 756-1456.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

HelpWantfd

Medical

RN's 111.25 an hour. LPN's $9.00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays Private du ty. Interested? Call 919 522 1458

or 1 800 541 9986._

RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency.

800 682 0019. EOE._

WANTED: Dental Hygienist. Good benefits and good salary. Call I 792 7011.

WEEKEND NURSE-For 15 bed

ICF/MR unit located in Greenville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in activities. Work Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm, total of 24 hours per weekend. Two paid ha|f hour meal breaks. Starting at $8.25 per hour, to $8.50 after 6 months. Minimum re-quirement-N.C. LPN License and good references. Experience with the mentaly retarded a plus. Qualified persons with an interest in every weekend or every other weekend should ap ply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869. EOE.

$500 BONUS!

LPN's, RN's. We have a limited number of shifts available, part time and full time. We offer an excellent salary, full benefits package. For more information, contact Kim Smith, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121,8:00 5:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jite&SALE

Prices good thru December 24th only Local new car trade ins Financing & extended service contracts available

tMr Model

Price

Sale Price

Santas

Discount

1^6 Plymouth Voyager LE - Loaaeo puti

*11,895

*10,895 =

*1,000

VSnse Bronco II LXT -

4x4, Red and wnite, nice.

*10,495

*9,850 =

*645

ne Mazda Truck SE-5 -1

*5,495

*4,495 =

*1,000

\9tS Oldsmobile 98 Regency Qjreugham -1 owner $8,995

*8,150 =

*845

Nissan 300ZX - r top

lertjo

*11,995

*10,350 =

*1,645

1^5 BMW 3181-2 door

auUfnatic, sunroof..

*12,895

*10,895 =

*2,000

tJsSs Buick Skyhawk - t type

lyft red. sriarp

*6,495

*5,495 =

*1,000

T95 Buick Regal -1 owr,er

cfea

*6,295

*5,340 =

*955

1{S S-10 Blazer - 4x4, lahoe ,g

*7,495 =

*1,000

W4S S-10 Blazer - 4x4, Tar>oe -o otSok o,aD

*7,995 =

*1,000

1485 Chevrolet Beauville -

8i^senger van-loaded

*9,895

*7,995 =

*1,900

184 Buick Riviera - v<8 sunroof,-

Iiner Bose , r AO

*7,495 =

*2,230

S-10 Blazer - 4x4, lan

C|f

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE - eia.

am^patic

*6,995

*6,150 =

*845

*4,995

*4,150 =

*845

Hwy. 264 West - Alternate Greenville, N,C,

756-2595

No Pressure - No Gimmicks - Just Plain Good Deals!!

ACUFTASunday Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price C.R Writing 355 6390.

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 Winterville today.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

experienced word processor for local law firm. Must be profi cient in Word Perfect and Display Write III, 55 wpm-t-. Full time position. Call for in terview, 756-6300.

LADIES CLOTHING Store needs a manager with experience. 518 $19,000. Fee paid. Call 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060,

Miscellaneous

LIBRARY PAGE - Part time Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Shelving books, maintaining shelves. Ideal for high school, college student or retired person. Arly In person 4-6 p.m., Monday Friday, Shepherd Memorial Library, 5% Evans Street. Greenville. No phone calls.

LINEMAN OR Line Foreman wanted for work on distribution power lines construction. Experience required. Days call 946 8164.

LITURGICAL CHURCH

Organist. Call 756-2058, Monday Friday, 9-12.

LOCAL JANITORIAL service now has openings for full time and part time personnel. Apply in person at 1131 S. Evans Street, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PATIENT EDUCATOR

FNP, PA, or RN with expertise in patient education to direct patient education activities in a family practice residency. Send resume with references to James G. Jones, M.D., Chairman, Department of Family Medicine, Brody 4N84, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Greenville, NC 27858-4354. Federal Law requires proper documentation of identity and employability prior to final consideration for this position. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER

Performs animal control functions including enforcement of laws and regulations pertaining to animal control: issues cita tions for violations: feeds and cares for 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 reouired. Must have a valid N.C. driver's license. Must be able to work in inclement weather. Starting' salary range: $14,060 517,326. Apply by 5:00pm, Monday, (J^ember 19,1^, to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville. NC 27835 7207. EOE/AAM/F/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CABIN FEVER?

Beef Barn needs part-time lunch help! Get out of the house! Apply in person. Beef Barn.

CHEMIST-TECHNICAL Sup

port. Masters in Chemistry, water treatment background a plus. Shbuld possess good communication skills. Will travel throughout United States. $20-$30,000. Fee negotiable. Ex cellent benefits. Call 758-0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

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 I 800 476 7233. EOE.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME/FULL-TIME

We have a part-time position that we I expect to progress into full-time in the future. Qualified candidates need to have good telephone skills, ability to identify probelm situations and be able| to create a professional environment.

Call Bill Warren

Bob Barbour Honda

355-2500

CITY ENGINEER. Performs professional civil engineering work In the planning, design, supervision, and inspection ot municipal engineering projKts, excluding water and sewer. Per forms related work as required. B.S. Degree in civil enoineertng, N.C. Professional Engineer license, valid N.C. drivers license, and considerable expe rience in municipal engineering required. Salary range: $28,516 $42,764. Apply ^ S:00pm, Friday, January 6,1989, to city of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207. EOE/AAM/F/H. BARTENDERS, DOORMEN, Managers. Immediate opening. No eperience necessary. All hours

SPORTS PAD

757 3658, George.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

bar manager wanted:

Must be over 21, experience helpful or will train the right person. References required. 758-0058.

DIETARY SUPERVISOR. Must have knowledge ot food handlira and preparation. Ability to supervise and enforce all sanitation regulations. Hospital or restaurant experience a plus. Must be willing to work flexible hours. Send resume to: The Alber-marlc, 200 Trade Street, Tar-boro. NC 27886 or call 823 2799. 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 career possibilities at Domino's Pizza, send your resume to: 211-B Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tlRNT

Sin?

POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR: ICU, Labor & Delivery, Emergency Room, Neonatal, RNs & LPNs for private duty.

Call366'^64 (uHet

<2.000

Chiistm

Cash in for (Christmas with *2,000 cash-back aCfoyota East! Now through January 3rd only, get any brand-new 1989 2-or-4-wheel drive truck instock and get *2,000 cash-back! Put the *2,000 toward your down payment, some extra Christinas shopping, or right in your pocket!

FREEMNTEnO ACnONSETSWmi EVERY 1989 TOYOTA CAR!

Thisseason'shottestvideo gamesyours bee, white they lastwith any 1989Toyota automobile! We even have the Mike Tyson boxing game! Get your new Cressida, Corolla, Camiy, or Ceica, and get Nintendo, keel

FIWTREHARO-TO-RW

ATTOYOTAEAST

We have the best seiection, lowest prices, most professional service,keegifts,and*2JW9 Christmas Cssh-Rack! Ho! Ho! Ho! All the way to the bank!

Save On This Great Selection Of Previously-Owned Cars & Trucks!

Slock#

0286A 1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera 0512A 1985 Toyota Camry

4484A 1983 Toyota Corolla

4487C 1983 Toyota Tercel

5040A 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 9964 1983 Nissan Stanza

9966 1981 Toyota Corolla

9967 1983 Toyota Clica

9970 1981 Toyota 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 Colt

4638B 1979 Toyota Corona Wagon

9630 1983 Buick Skylark

9645A 1984 Mazda GLC

9746A 1982 Mazda RX7

WM * - *--

WSCniRIQII

Blue, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Deluxe Silver, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Blue, 4-speed, 2-door.

Beautiful rust-color, 4-door, automatic and air conditioning.

Burgundy with automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. Beige, 5-speed, air conditioning, 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-speed, 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.

Red, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

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 conditionjng and AM/FM stereo.

We have over 150 prevkxisly-owned vehicles to choose kommost below *5,000! And eveiy late model trade-in is priced with your budget in mind!

SUPER : SERVICE : SAVINGS! !

Starting From

14,888

Tax and tags are extra

A Sigmon Company

1988 Dodge Caravans &

Piyimwlh Voyagers!

Choose from LEs, SEs, Grand LEs and Grand SEs! All with V-6 engines!

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109Trade StreetGreenville756-3228 Call UsTollFree1-800r682-5437

I I I I I I

Express Lane Oil Change !

I No appointment necessary! Takes |

only 20 minutes! Includes 5 quarts " of oil and a genuine Toyota double- " I filtering oil filter! I

I I

I Minor Tune-Up

: $2088:

i Includes genuine Toyota spark I I plugs plus timing and idle adjust- |

ment! (6 cylinder and other special ^plugs will cost a bit more.) j

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

We are in need of an Automotive Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills required and some technical knowledge preferred. Top salary, commission and benefits package. Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, 756-1135.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

Local firm has an immediate opening for an IBM system/38 programmer. Minimuni qualifications wiii include a two year degree and two years experience on a system 38. A thorough working knowledge of interactive programming in RPG III is preferred. We offer a competitive benefits program and a flexible work environment. For consideration, forward your resume and salary history to:

PROGRAMMER P.O. Box 1024 Greenville, N.C. 27858

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL is currently accepting appiications for a FULL-TIME DIRECTOR OF NURSING. Applicant must be a registered nurse iicensed to practice nursing in the state of North Carolina. Must have a working knowledge of geriatrics. Applicant needs good peopie skiils and must have a genuine interest in long-term care. Health and dental insurance available. Free life insurance is furnished Cafeteria benefit plan available. Position available Jan. 2, 1989. SALARY NEGOTIBLE.

Apply in person at BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL, HWY. 258 SOUTH, SNOW HILL, N.C.

Sunday Classifieds

The Daily Hetiector, Ureenville, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1988 C-21

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A SHIRT PRESSER or Dry

Cleaning Presser needed 2105 Charles Street, Koretizing Cleaners.

established COMPANY

with $20 million in annual sales needs 2 experienced sales closers for its new eastern NC headquarters. $35 $40K first year income is expected. Management potential a must. Call I 778-9830.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home Call for information. 504-641 8003 Ext. 5298 (Open Sunday).

ENGRAVER NEEOEOminor

parts assembly. 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOBS,

PERMANENT/TEMPORARY

Available at Naval Aviation Depot, Cherry Point, North Carolina. Applications are being accepted for Machine Tool Operator, WG-8 and Machinist, WG-10 (experience required). Starting salary $10.28 to $11.40 per hour. For further information, call Mrs. Cole, 466-2121, or write the External Recruitment Office, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina 28533-4128.

Eighty-two bed intermediate care facility. We are currently seeking FULL TIME AND PART TIME LPNS for charge nurse positions for all three (3) shifts. We offer group health insurance, free life insurance, dental insurance, vacation and sick leave, paid holidays and cafeteria retirement program. Salary negotiable. Apply in person.

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL

HWY. 258 SOUTH SNOW HILL, N.C.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED TOWER

Workers. Good pay, extensive travel Contact Briley Tower Company, 830 0763.

FULL TIME Shipping/Receiv ing staff needed. Experience in handling invoices, material, packing list and freight bills preferred. Send resume to C.H. Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville 27835, Attention Per sonnel.

GET PAID TO LEARN a trade or earn a GED. After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice. You will have hundreds of dollars put away in your name when you graduate If you are 16 21 years old we may hold the key to your future. Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1 800 662-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CASHIER NEEDED Call be tore II :00a.m ,752 5747.

HAND PACKERS For Food processor Must be energetic, fast, good coordination Own transportation and phone in home required. 746 6675 tor ap pointment.

HEATING AND AIR Condition ing Service Manager. Age 25 35 years. Experience 5 10 years Education-high school or better Pay $20,000 $25,000 per year Must locate in Williamson or near. Good benefits: hospital in surance, vacation pay, truck furnished. Send resume to: Ser vice Manager, PO Box 1085, Williamston NC 27892

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic. Must have experi ence on HVAC repairs. Must be highly qualified. Call tor ap pointment, 752 3661.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HIGH TECH SALES Rep

wanted Outside sales experi ence required Send resume to DR X1230, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, Po Box 1967, Greenville 27835

HOSTESS

Sharky's Greenville's newest plush cocktail club. Front office appearance No experience, will train Call George at 757 3658

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IDLE FOX FARM Is looking for a dependable barn worker Ap proximately 25 hours per week Duties to include: feeding

horses, cleaning stalls, general maintenance etc. 752 3936

IDLE FOX FARM Is looking for a dependable barn worker Ap proximately 25 hours per week Duties to include: feeding horses, cleaning stalls, g.eneral maintenance, etc 752 3936

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test If you re dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300 We need you! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For Cooks and Waitresses Apply Fizz, 110 East 4th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation RN SHIFT SUPERVISOR NEEDED

182 bed Multi-level nursing home seeking an RN evening shift supervisor. Benefits include competitive salary, health insurance, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Excellent opportunity for advancement with the largest longterm care provider in NC. Send resume to:

Britthaven,

P.O. Box 3527 Kinston, NC 28501

'k'k'k'k'k'kirir'k'kiririf

>(F PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Public Health Nurse I Hiring Range $21,372-$23,556

This employee will be assigned in a variety of

public health functions including school health, home visitation, and to clinics within the department. Applicants must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing. Also required are that the applicant be a graduate of a state accredited school of professional nursing with a bachelor of science degree in nursing which includes a public health nursing rotation or be a graduate from a state accredited school of professional nursing with at least one year of experience in public health nursing. Applicant must have a valid N.C. Drivers license and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

Apply;

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Deadline tor applications is December 30,1988

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

JfFind a new pet lover for your puppies

,Ii your hounds are ready for new homes, and youd like to get your cor back into the garage, it's time to coll Classified. You con present those puppies to pet lovers quickly and moke room for your wheels with a convenient, fast-acting classified ad.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds752-6166

You WantResultsr

Working Frustrations Are (My fsmpomry

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.

' Annes Temporaries understands working frustrations. Thaft why more companies across Eastern Nortti Carolina rely on our expertise. And with over ten years of service and offices throughout Eastern North Carolina, more people apply with Annels Temporaries every day because we care about our temporary work force.

Call Annes today. After all, working frustrations are only temporary.

Aimei Undepstands

Clerical. fechidGai and tadastrfal

The Temporary' Help Professionals

75841610

The Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans St Greenville. NC 27834

HASTINGS FORD is Overstocked!

iWe hove overl 60 used cars ond trucks that

MUST GO by

December 31st!

Good selection of late model

trade ins MUST GO! Come in and make your own deal!

HASTINGS FORD

264 BYPASS & 10TH STREET

758-0114PRICE SELLS CARS

At Leith Olds-Nissan, sales have increased so rapidly that we have a truly exceptional selection of previously o^ned, 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

*73

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 OLDS-NISSAN On Selected New And Used Cars

OFF WITH THIS COUPONI cm Olds I Nissan

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/o A.P.R, with 20% down

Hlp Wanted Miscailanaous

CAttd DEVELOPMENT

Spclli*t. Parformt proitt-tionpl prsonnl work In the planning, dttlgn, and instruction of training and devalopment programs. AAajor functions In-cluda employoa 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 ad ministration or related field, with three years' progressive personnel experience and/or an egulvalent combination of education and experience required. Master's degree prefer red.

Starting salary range: t21,&S2 -$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

MAINTENANCE MAN Needed for 120 unit apartment complex in Greenville. H-Vac, general plumbing and carpet and appliances repair. Call 758-4015.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor. Challenging opportunity exist with aggressively growing com pany. Seeking maintenance supervisor Goldsboro, Green ville area. Send resume to: OR1232, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TJEEDALOAN?

OWN A HOME?

WMIE EQUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit

Mortgage Past Due O.K. Dredit Problems Understood Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK : SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

: FAST SERVICE Mdttate Financial Services *; Apply By Phone

1*800-777-3701

: M-F8am-10pm;

. Sat. 9 am-5 pm

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT,

waiters, waitress, kitchen help, banquet positions available. Excellent benefits. Apply in person from 2-5p.m.. Holiday Inn.

MANAGER TRAINEE, food service. $250 per week starting. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEES Needed for restuarant and retail stores. $ll-$15,000. Call 758 0541 Snclling & Snelling Personnel Service.

MECHANIC I Needed. High school diploma required. Knowledge of internal combustion engine, 1 year experience or equivalent education required. Call Pitt County Schools Office of Personnel, 830-4242 for ap plication information. Deadline January 13,1989.

MODELS NEEDED male and female, all ages. 752 0487. Low fee agency.

NEED DISHWASHER and

clean-up person. Call before 11:00a.m., 752 5747.

NEED EXTRA Christmas AAoney? Sell Avon. Call anytime, 752-7829.

NEED SOME EXTRA CASH for

Christmas? Sell Avon. Call 756 6396.

NOWHIRING

We're now hiring in over 60 ca reer fields. If you are bright, motivated and under age 28, we want to talk to you! No experi ence necessary. Paid training and relocation. Must be high school grad. Call I 800 662 7231.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience helpful. Apply at The Optical Palace, 756-9774,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

f OR 0'..;R OuALifiED GRADIjA^E

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We tram on loaded equtpmeni

DOT CERTTiCate

r sasC'Al ASSi'ifANCF

FJci & PAR t.me classes

Placement assistance

BLANTON'S

lnoii couxcE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

j Lumberton NC Wilson NC Office

1-800-522-157& <9i9l29i4i.u

SURPLUS SPAS JACUZXI

Season in clearance. From $1600 to $3,000. : Call 756-6101 Melissa,

: PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONir ^90

One Day Senrice

m Also Clean Furniture JEhKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Reeky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

McBUDGn OFFICE FURNITURE

Warehouse Overstock Sale. New Chairs Up To 60% Off Retail

OPEN MMhyFrMay, 1:30.5:30 SiHnUy, 1:30-13:00 1212 North Crseee Street, Sreeeville 75^9834

CAR i UPHOLSTERY

I Headliners for most cars as low :as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95.

: Truck seat covers -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 pholstery >_ 756-5977 __

Penn Equipment Auction & Tobacco Poundogo

Haddoeh farms

~: Thursday, Dec. 29 10:30 A.M.

Greenville, NC

DIrpctiont: From Greenville on 264 ByPass, take Hwy. 43 iduth 2 mi. to Bells Fork, right on SR-1725. go 4 mi., left on S-1740. sole on left at Hoddocks's Shooting Preserve.

It r IISS cob good U.r 1150 cob

1100 n(C* 1616 hr. or 135

6|-Chov 50 w 15 dump (now dnpho)

Ipdhoke I -row prtmer

fd) Roanoke tobocco trii

W) Rowell prefob borns box

0) Roanoke borns. rock

IpWeM 4 wheel drive hi trock

rayor

ledhotx Surotoot 4.row horvoilor

tew pump 540 pto

%K gos engine w^Gorhom Rupp

MpRb

Approx. 3200 Akron & Mothieson pipe

Approx 55 Rombird ipnnklerf I H 915 cofTtbme

iO 220 cenfertold di&( 17 good

Reynolds float lond plone

WAA 13 OoAII

W4A 4 row bedder

Slanlone 9 ttne chisel plow

(2j M F. 4-bottom plows

Coostol fiberglass tonh 200 gol

sprayer

Lillfston 7 fotory cutter lull gotes

lorge round bole mover Other misc items

*Kd to be sold Approx 38 000 4 of Pitt County Tobocco Poundage For further %4prmotion or brochure w defoiled listing contoct below listed

InMM,

P144

l,NC m44S-SS66

Anytime

(918)257-2140

Mobile

(91B)44-1072

SICAL1460

Inc. / Auctioneers Rt. 3, Box 107 NC*C4264

Warronton, N.C. 27589

"The Complete Auction Seruice"_

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ORGANIST NEEDED at First Christian Church, Farmvllla. 753-3179 to set up an Interview.

PART-TIME Evening hours. Hourly wages plus bonus. Sun-day-Tnursday. Mutt be dependable. Call 757-1200 between 9-5, after 5,355-2605.

PART-TIME to early mornings for someone working 2nd shift job sweeping shopping centers with vacuum truck. 830 1882.

POLICE OFFICER TOWN OF PINETOPS Applicant must be high school graduate. 21 years of age. Must be certified by the N.C. Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council. Apply at the Pinetops Town Hall 8:00am 5:00pm. Monday-Friday, or Drawer C, Pinetops, N.C. 27864. Equal Opportunity Emolover.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

.MEW ViSTALLATtOMS REPAWS .PUMPWa 6 CLEANINO Pin County Pwmll i104 14 roorf prt#nc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POWER PLANT CAREERS

We are seeking high school diploma graduates with knowledge of algebra for training in "tomorrow's" technology. No experience required. Must relocate at our expense. Call 1-800-662-7419 for telephone Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE

(Cars, Campers, etc.) Call 756-4125, Ray Cannon. Monthly leases available.

SPECIALtk

*19.95

NO SERVICE CHARGE

Will pick up & deliver in city limits at no cost

355-7667 1528 S. Evans Street Greenville NC 27834

Proihicts Coivuhn y

309 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, NC 28735

NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN

Off

all concrete pavers anid stepping stones

Happy

Holidays

The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166

GM SPECIAL PURCHASE

MODEL

Corsico

Stock D7-782

PRICE SAVINGS $10,995 $1,795

SALE PRICE

Comoro

Convertible $18,995 $3,495

stock #7-791

BeouvilleVon $17,995 $1,795

Stock #7-792

Astro Von

Stock #7-793

$16,995 $1,99S

Coprice Wogon $13,595 $2,095

Stock #7-800

Beretto

Stock #7-802

$10,995

Pontioc Wogon $17,995 $2,495

Stock #7-805

Big.

Big iovingsLi

Beretto

Stock #7-806

Corsico

Stock #7-807

$10,995

$10,995 $2,095

Covolier R$ $9,395 $895

Stock #7-808

9,200

15,500

16,200 15,000 11,500 10,000 15,500

$s 10,000

8,900 8,500

Your Down Home Chevy Dealer

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-2150

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTSA New Lease On Ufe.

Get the most competitive lease terms ever on a Mercedes-Benz.

Our 260E and 300E Sedans are already compelling. Paired with such tempting rates, they're irresistible! And with approvedcredit, there's not even have a down payment. Isn't life sweet?

Or, peruse our 1988 and 1989Mercedes-Benz models. You'll find our selection s unparalleled. With an outstanding collection of pampered, demonstrator models available for immediate delivery.

At World Classics by Toyota East, you'll find an extravagant selectioa And conservative rates. But neither will last forever. Come in now for your new lease on life. Then Uve it up in your Mercedes-Benz

Arctic white with burgundy leather interior. Black with black leather interior.

Light ivory with sable interior.

Mid-blue with grey leather interior.

Midnight blue with palomino interior. Power seats only 27,000 miles. Astral Silver metallic, blue interior, only 25,000 miles.

Artie white with grey interior. Extra nice!

Champagne metallic with palomino interior. Only 16,000 miles!

Light ivory with palomino interior. Only 13,000 miles!

Black pearl metallic with grey interior, power seats and alarm system. Anthracite grey metallic with grey interior.

Demonstrator Values.

1988 420SEL 1988 560SEL

Superior Savings.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 3E 1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 190E 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL Diamond blue with blue interior.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL Diamond blue with cream beige leather interior. Extra nice!

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL Midnight blue with palomino interior and only 30,000 miles.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E Diamond blue meUllic with blue interior.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL Astral silver metallic with blue leather interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT Wagon Manila Beige with palomino interior, low miles.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 CD Light ivory with palomino interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD white with grey interior. Only 39,900 miles.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE Diamond blue with blue leather interior.

IQft'i Mprredes-Benz 300 TDT Wagon, onlv 35.000 miles, laois blue meUllic with blue interior, liiua IMCrceaes oenz ouw i u i automatic transmission,

1985 Mercedes-Benz 190E2.3 power seats, ABS brakes and more.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 500SEL silver metallic with grey leather interior and only 42,000 miles!

1984 Mercedes-Benz 190E Bl^ck with palomino interior, automatic transmission, air bags and more!

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300D

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300D Anthracite grey metallic with burgundy interior.

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300D white with blue interior.

1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD silver metallic with grey interior.

^ 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD white with palomino interior.

1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD silver blue with blue interior.

1988 Lamborghini Countach white with red interior. Only 700 miles!

1988 BMW 5351s 1988 BMW 7351

1986 BMW 528e 1985 BMW 3181

1985 BMW 7351

1987 Porsche 944

1986 Porsche 911

1985 Porsche 928S 1981 Porsche 91 ISC 1988 Ferrari 328 GTS 1983 Aurora Cobra

Dark blue metallic with cream interior. Only 3,000 miles!

Luxor beige metallic with wheat interior.

Black with cream interior.

4-door, automatic transmission, sunroof, black with black interior. Automatic, extra nice, bronzit, with cream beige leather interior. Guards red with black leather, many extras, only 17,000 miles!

Targa Guards red with black leather interior, BBS wheels, wide body package, low mileage!

Guards red with black interior, low mileage!

Black with black leather interior and low mileage. Extra nice!

Red with cream saddle leather interior, only 115 miles!

Only 920 miles, never titled!

1978 Blue Bird Wonderlodge immaculate condition, only one owner!

Special Puidiases!

Year Make/Modd DesaqNkm NADA

1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E Artlc white with blue interior. 23,525

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL Hv<r with cream beige interior. *36,175

1988 Jaguar XJ6 1987 BMW 325S

1987 BMW 325C 1987 BMW M-6

1985 BMW 325e

1986 Porsche 944 1983 Porsche 911

*22,425

*29,400

N/A

*14,850

*19,800

Spedal

Price

*22,495

*32,750

*36,300

*21,720

*27,550

*38,995

*14,495

*18,995

BiKk with barley interior, only 8,800 miles! *37,125

Red with cream interior, automatic, onlv 12,000 miles!

Convertible, only 14,900 miles.

Black with linen interior.

Burgundy metallic with cream interior and only 48.000 miles!

Light blue metallic with beige interior.

Targa White with burgundy interior,

49,900 miles.

CjtBen vles only aulhon/aJ Meruxlft-Ben/ 'ifcs and serviue dealer

Vfercedes-Benz&W)rid Classics

BY TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenv^e, NC 919/756-3228 CaD Us Toll-Free 1-800-682-

*25,175 *24,300

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, December 18,1988 C-23l

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PRIMARY CARE POSITION.

Full time temporary with possibility tor permanent employment, Full spectrum primary care team practice serving migrants, and seasonal farm workers in southeastern North Carolina. Salary, benefits, and malpractice paid. Functional ^anish a plus. Send resume to: Executive Director, c/o Tri-County Community Health Center, PO Box 237, Newton Grove, NC 283. (919 ) 567 6194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATUNTIC

PERSONNEL SERVICES PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services, 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RADIO OPERATOR TOWNOFPINETOPS POLICE DEPARTMENT Applicant must be high school graduate. Mature, settled individual. Must be alert and capable of using telephone and radio equipment, and working with the public. Apply at the Pinetops Town Hall 8:00am-5:00pm. Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON

needed to care for children 1-4 years of age. Experience preferred. Write PO Box 1171, Greenville, NC 27834.

RESTAURANT MANAGER for

large chain. $27K plus $10K bonus. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RESTAURANT ASSISTANT

manager. Local company. Good salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

RODMAN/CHAINMAN for

survey party. Apply at Gary S. Miller & Associates, 756 7878.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions m all areas. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ress...

just arrived for Christmas.

Attention... $1,200 Cash Back!

$600 cash back from Chevrolet available to anyone! Also... $600 cash back available for first time buyers!

Over 15 to hoose hwn and mere arriving every dayl

159??

* Ptynwnl biMd on tSOO llril Itmo buyoro etth bick plut teoo eoili bwk, tl.OOO dom o*(h or trad*. ISH AP.R., M monthly poy moflti, wiling prica U.7H.74, plus In and

Attention, First-Time BuwfS-Witli No Cash or Trade Down Yoir Payment Is Only.

Payment tMsed on $600 lirsi time buyers cash back plui 1800 cash back. 16% A.P.B., 60 monlhty payments, selling price $8,786 74, plus tax and tags.

Stock #164 and Stock #165

2308 s. Memorial Dr. 7<%R-91 <>f

Greenville, N.C. # OO ^ I OU

SAMPLE CUTTER for sport swear. Able to cut first samples and duplicates. Experience preferred. Call Ronnie Harrison for interview at 753 7121.

SHEETROCK Hangers and fin ishers. Experienced only. 756 9508

EMPLOYMENT

THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ONGIVING-

A NEW CAREER WITH

A FANTASTIC NEW EMPLOYER!

TECHNICAL SALES REP to

$30K. Fee paid. Company seeks ambitious with 12 years entry level sales experience! Lots of benefits!

MARKET SUPPORT Manager fo J30K. Degree and 3 years management experience lands this one?? Insurance background gives you the edgef

MANUFACTURER'S REP $300 plus commission. National company offers super package and first years poten tialover$25K! Local! ENGINEER TECHNICIAN Small industry needs strong mechanical ability! ' Knowl edge of hydraulics a plus! No shiftwork!

MANAGER TRAINEE to $16K Will train straight out of 2 or 4 year college! Must be hard worker with desire for ad vancement!

LEGAL SECRETARY Assistant to $15K. Efficient yet versatile? Excellent fr inges for highly skilled! Legal knowledge a plus!

ROUTE $250 training salary (After training to $360). Greenville's best wants to train you tor Monday Friday route!

WAREHOUSE MANAGER to

$12K. Shipping and receiving? Able to lead others? Weve got your new job? Hurry in! STOCK CLERK to $5 50 Man ager needs assistant to train! Earn while you learn!

RETAIL SALES Base plus commission! Get a new start with this established com

t^U^K DRIVER to $180. Clean record and good references puts you on the road! No special license required! I 758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SIDINGAPPLICATORS

Must have own truck and tools. CALL COLLECT 346 8750 between 8 5.

SOCIAL WORKER III To serve as Children's Therapist and Casemanager in mental health setting Counseling and casemanagement techniques will be applied to children 3 18 years ot age with complex men lal, emotional and behavioral disorders. Individual, family and group modalities will be used. Position located in Greene County Must quality as a men tal health professional with a' master's degree in social work or related service. Excellent benefits minimum salary $20,244. Send completed State application and liandwritten cover letter to Social Worker 111 Position, PO Box 3756. Wilson. NC 27895 3756, postmarked no later than 12 31 88 Will respond only to qualified applicants AA/EOE ,

SPORTING GOODS managii trainee. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for,all posi tions, full and pari time No ex perience necessary will train Benefits mi ludo p.iid vacation after 6 inonttis, incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance -tvailable Must be dependable, honest, and en|oy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd , Monday Friday. II a m 2pm

WANTED: Experienced cook Contact John Fisher. Executive Chet, 355 5000 Ext 7728

TERMINEX PEST Control has openings in our sales depart menf. Experience preferred but we will train right person Paid vacation, paid holidays, paid hospitalization and company car provided. Apply in person, 3016 South Memorial Drive, Green villebetween8 5.

WINGATE TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS SINGLE TEAMS Looking for, a bright future tor yourself and your family? Come lOin our team

Competitive pay package

Medical and dental insurance

Incentive bonuses

Credit union aftilialions 40l(kl Plan

Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639. EOE

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation $30,000 plus per year Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive pro gram. Also looking for part time drivers. Call Mr. Tyler, 1 800 682 7053 or 977 7792.

TRUCK DRIVER and crew needed. Must be 21 years old. Must have Class A License Call Edat 756 4235, 10a m. 7p m,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WO/V\EN'S>ROGRAM

(Hotline/Shelter). SHELTER MANAGER:

$12.000 benefits, Monday Fri day daytime, responsible tor all management aspects including record keeping, purchasing, supervising Must get along with people. Some counseling skills required College and or expe rienceaplus.

RELIEF MANAGER: S3 60 per

hour, everyother weekend from 4 pm Friday 4 pm Sunday, some management and counsel ing duties.

Send resumes by December 20, 1988 to PCFVP, PO Box 13, Greenville, NC 27834 No calls please

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: LP Gas delivery man Good pay and benetift. Must be age 21 or older and have a good driving record. Route to be run is mostly in Pitt County area. Call 753 3679or 753 3124.

WANTED: Biscuit maker.. Part time early morning hours. Perfect tor older or retired per son Apply at any Blount Pet roleum Convenient Store.

061

Help Wanted Sales

DECORATING DEN America's fastest growing interior decora ting franchise company, as featured in Woman's Day and Cosmopolitan, is currently ex panding in the Greenville area We are looking tor a few ere ative Individuals with a flair tor color to train for a career in this exciting field Exciting options tor advancement. Call for an in terview and to receive a decora tor assessment profile test. (919) 833 3305, Extension 100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL REP

Fortune company. Largest in their field GUARANTEED SALARY, LIBERAL EX PENSES PLUS HIGH COM MISSIONS AND BONUSES! Career position with repeat ac counts. CALL PROMPTLY,

1 800 825 5525 BUSH INTERNATIONAL

MANUFACTURER'S SALES

representative Pipe fittings, valves, etc. $20,800 plus com mission and company car, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs eggressive person. No more than 2 jobs in 5 years. $22,000 $27,000 Fee paid. Call 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA MINI STORAGE

Lights In Units Low Monthly Rites Insurance Available 7 Day Per Week Access

Commercial & Household Electrical Outlet Available Caxiete & Steel Caistruction

Need More Space For Christmas?^]

Hide Oversized Gifts Make Ftoom For Your Tree Store Decorcitions Store Furniture

M5&UP

Leas>. Storage From Carolina Mini Storage And Use jT^ C 1

Our Truck For Local Moves. For Details Contact Our ^ j N

Office. V

3275 LANDMARK ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

355-3000

RENT ANY SIZE STORAGE UNIT AND RECEIVE 3rd MONTH

FREE!

ACURA

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Consign-a-Car Plan)

1985 Dodge BISO Cargo Van

White, blue interior, automatic, air, 6 cylinder, one owner, road ready.

Bank financing Factory leasing

s Go

(Beside (kiggins Goodncti Tue Stoiei

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

355-9196

as your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big iroblem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You WantEesidts!"

C-24 aily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 18.1988

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT

MANAGER

Carolina Physician's Health Plan Inc , a Triangle based prepaid healthcare plan, is cur rentiy seeking an Account Man ager tor the Greenville area

Responsibilities include sales and service to large local employers Bachelor's Degree in a business related tield and 1 3 years of sales experience re quired (HMD or insurance sales preferred)

Carolina Physicians' Health Plan, Inc. offers competitive salary, excellent benefits and an aggressive commission sched ule Please send resume, to In elude salary history to;

Director of Personnel

CAROLINA PHYSICIANS' HEALTH PLAN, INC

P O. Box 33300 Raleigh, N.C. 27636

CONSULTING REPRESENTATIVE Mature person to help children and adults with a serious problem, Enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel required Make $40.000 to $50.000 commssion Call 1 800 826 4875 or 1 800 826 4826

SALES

Independent

AAaufacturers

Representative

OAKIN, 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 GreenviMe and Spartanberg. South CoroHna, as well as the mountains of North Carolina.

We otter an excellent commis Sion package based on gener ateo 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

ROUTE SALES $18 $20K 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 523 7923 to arrange interview.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Distributor seeking person to sell industrial equipment in eastern NC. Pay based on experience, excellent benefits and future earning potential. Send resume to: PO Box 1888, Elizabeth City NC 27909. _

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Electrical supplies. Good company. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

$300 per week plus commission, car allowance. Aflanfic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

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. Commission only. Contact at 752-1214, 8:30a.m 5:00p.m.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

INFANT-FAMILY Develop mental Therapist to work with families in early intervention program 40 hours per week. EOE. Send resume to: EISS, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville 27858.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ARCHITECT Registered or ready to be, permanent position in eastern NC practice. Will require strong production skills, leadership ability and desire to assume responsibilty. Send let ter of Interest, salary requirements and resume to: OR1227, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DRAFTER. Perform general civil engineering drafting for consulting engineering company. Applicants should be experienced drafters. Salary commensurate with experience. Good benefits and working conditions Send resume or call Rivers 8. Associates Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835. 919 752 4135

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

engineer

PROJECT ENGINEER

Meeting consumer needs through innovation and new technology is at the heart of our

8rowing success. Our New Pro ucts Engineering Group is cur rentiy seeking an ag^esslve ca reer minded Project Engineer to help meet this challenge.

The chosen candidate will be a highly motivated and disciplin ed professional with BSME and several years experience in Lift Truck or related design

BARRETT is a dynamic, grow ing corporation ottering growth opportunities and challenge. We have an excellent company-paid benefits package and 401 (K) program.

It you're interested in a career versus a job, send your resume along with salary history, tor prompt confidential consideration to:

Personnel Director

BARRETT

INDUSTRIAL

TRUCKSJNC.

240 North Prospect Street, Marengo, IL 60152. equal opportunity employer

At BARRETT you are important and make the difference. Since 1914.

EXPERIENCED FOREIGN

car mechanic needed. Potential to earn up to $16.00 an hour depending on experience Apply Eurasian Import Center, 105 W. Greenville Boulevard, across from Eveready Battery.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

supervision of Engineering, Assembly, Mill and Night shin. Requires college degree, (prefer technical) or relevant si^r visory experience. Call Grady White Boats, 752 2111, ext. 257 today and take advan lage of the opportunities. EOE.

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 Call 823 2182.

NEEDED; ELECTRICIANS, 2

years experience and up. Call 756 8970.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU...

A. Want to save money on your next vehicle.

B. Want to save time in shopping for that vehicle.

C. Want to take advantage of the tax benefits for business se.

D. Want guidance and knowledge to get the best for your application.

E. Want the best lease program custom designed to your particular use.

F. Want to deal with the same person on all your vehicle needs.

G. Want to eliminate the need and hassle of trading.

THEN CALL LEASE PRO

ALL MAKES ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES New O Used

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC

3101 S. Evons Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Call: 355-2788

1982 Buick Regal

1983 Pontiac Sunbird.

Automatic, air conijitioning

1981 Toyota Clica GT

*3,495

*400 Down*

*300

Down'

*400 Down*

1981 Ford Thunderbird *400 DOWN'

2,495

1983 Nissan Sentra

5 speed....................

*With approved credit

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!ROWN & WOOUUWNIUWN

1205 DIcklnMn Av.752-2882Sunday Classifieds

Find That Extra Money You Need With An Ad In The Classifieds

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

1985 Ford Mustang

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier RS..

And You Will Too!

SALE PRICE

*4,925 *5,735

SALE PRICE

1988 Honda Coupe LXi

Power roof, one owner, low miles, black, automatic..............

1988 Honda Prelude S

One owner, automatic .

1986 Olds Cutlass Supreme

LoadecJ .................

1986 Plymouth Reliant K

1988 Pontiac Grand Prix

Very low miles, blue.........

*5,890 *4,445

*10,995

1988 Honda Accord LXi

4 door, automatic, black, one owner...............

1987 Chevrolet Nova

One owner, red, 4 door, automatic____

1988 Ford Tempo Gl

Red, 4 door, automatic, new body style,' one owner....................

*14,698 *13,599*

*14,998 *7,601

*8,325

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

3006 South Memorial Drive

Groonvlllo, N.C.

(919)355-5099

- T

A V

Everything In Stock

New & Used Vehicles

Now Thru Dec. 23rd!!

We have the best selection of used cars anywhere!

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 Monte Carlo Gray, one owner.

1986 Astro Van - Dark blue, one owner.

1986 Caprice Brougham - white 1985 Silverado - One owner, blue, loaded.

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited, beige, nice car!

1985 Cavalier Stationwagon - White, one owner.

1984 Monte Carlo Blue, t-tops, one owner. '

1983 Celebrity White, 4 door.

1983 Buick Century - Gray

S-10 Blazer

(2 wheel drive only).....

S-10 El

model truck....

S'10 Blazer (4 wheel drive only)...........

C-10 & CKIO

4x4 & 2x2........*300

Chevrolet Sprint... *400 Spectrum .....*600

*400

*500

*600

Nova ........*600

Caprice... .......*750

(4 c'""' OP TO *1,000

Camaro(6 cyi) *500

Corsica *600

Beretta ____*700

*500

Cavaliers

(all models) up to

(Rebates subject to change on some units)WYNNE CHEVROLETBETHEL, NC 825-4321 On the corner. On the Square** _Drive A UMle Save AkOT!

Sunday Classifieds

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

production assistant

nMded 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

tICHNICIANS Needed Join the largest business systems dealer In eastern NC. If you have knowledge of electronics and mechanically inclined, you may qualify for an excellent career with our company. We provide training, company car, and 'good benefits. Please apply at CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark StrMt, Greenville. 7S6 3175.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, *'ork guaranteed. 758 4136.

CALVIN WILLIAMS Yard and Lawn Service. Clean windows, gutters, washing down houses and handy man, 758 0190.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experience. Free estimates. 753 5381

Temporary electrician

needed for 6-week assignment. Pretor 2 year electrical background. Call Grady-Whlte M Boats, 752-2111, ext. 257. EOE.

WANTED; ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene ' .Street. No phone calls please.

- WANTED: FRAMING Carpen > ters. Call 756 0063.

064 Work Wanted

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele 8i Sons. Serving all of Pitt Coun ty. 753 2833. Free Estimates. -

best low Prices guaranteed on any additions, repairs, cabi nets, garages, etc. Call J.L. BrownConstruction, 746-6570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEANING PERSON. Houses, trailers, apartments. No job too big or small. Call anytime, 355 4638.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS.

Ultimate savings for quality workmanship. House and mobile home repairs, improvements, renovations, additions, winterizing, etc. Any job large or small. For material discounts and free estimates call Gary at 756 1788.

064 Work Wanted

C.E.'S TREE Surgery for all your tree needs. 830 0644.

NEED SHINGLES! Replace or new Installation. Free estimates. 758 2150 ask for Paul ; 752 4755 ask for Bill after 6pm.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection Call Don English, 756-7010.

HOUSECLEANING Services. Insured and bonded. Please call 756 4099.

JOSEPH PADLEY 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, demol tion, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bull dozers and backhoes. Good ser vice, good rates! Call R C Davenport Company, 756 1339.

MILL'S MOBILE HOMES

Repair for all repair needs. Call anytime, 756 7724.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc 747 8439.

R&RCLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 830-9261.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

064 Work Wanted

TERRY'S PROFESSIONAL

Maid Service. Monday Satur day. 830 8810.

WALLPAPERING AND Paint ing. Free estimates Days, call 746 3347; evenlnos 746 2962.

068

Antiques

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive prices. 15 years experience. 355 6584.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil. sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SMALL ROOF REPAIRS. Best prices In town. All work guaran teed. Call 825 1264

STUMP GRINDING Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756 8078.

WASHERS, DRYERS, And

Stove repairs. S15 and up. Fast hpme service. All work guaranteed. We pick up your old appliances, working or not. Free estimates. Call 7 days a week, 6:00a.m. to 7:00p.m., 825 1264

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday December 18, 1 p.m. Selling a nice load of antiques from pA including Victorian marble top table, oak sideboard with mir ror, square oak table, oak dress er with mirror, oak high chest, oak plant stands and other nice walnut and mahogany furniture Lots of picture frames and prints, old glassware, china and collectibles. Everything will be sold. Contentnea Ruritan Build ing, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL *76, Phone 758 6518 or 1 800 443 3654,_

075 Computers

APPLE HE Computer with 128K RAM, serial port, 2 disc drives Great for Christmas. $595 with monochrome, $740 with nice amdek color monitor. 830-5529

COMMODORE 128 Less than 10 hours use, 1541 disk drive, various software including word processing, spread sheet, and computer games. $600 value, $275. 756 1062 after 6.

COMPUTER with disc drive and your choice of software. $225. 746 6412.

IBM PC-XT Turbo (10 MHZ) Clone. Have 2 systems, will sell one. 640K RAM, clock, serial and parallel ports. 2 drives, her cules card, good monitor, keyboard. $850.830 5529.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA

4 door; automatic transmission; a/c; am/fm stereo; $788 down; Payments at $187.36 per month; 12.95 APR; 60 months with approved credit. Tax and tags extra. Many models to choose from.

$8988

PONTTAf,CADILLACISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080

THIS IS YOUR CAR; 1989 FortI Probe GL 2 Door

Stock #1063

THIS IS YOUR PRICE;

n,999

THIS IS YOUR EQUIPMENT;

Integrated bumper system with full facias rear and

Tinted backlight and quarter window glass Concealed headlamps

Remote sail mounted mirrors remote controlled

Protective bodyside moldings

Two tone rear spoiler

15" aluminum wheels

12 oz. color keyed carpet

Electronic digital clock integral with radio

Full console . _

Instrument cluster, performance; Analog cluster with speedometer, odometer, trip odometer, tachometer, fuel gage, water temperature gage, oil pressure gage and ammeter.

Light group

Electronic AM/FM stereo radio with four speakers Front bucket seats with dual recliners and driver seat vertical height adjustment 50/50 fold down rear seat Heavy duty maintenance free battery Power brakes Rear window defroster Air conditioning 2.2L SOHC/12 Valve EFI Fog lamps Interval wipers

Power rack and pinion steering McPherson Strut front suspension Tilt steering

185/70R14 BSW All season tires 5 speed manual transmission

Manufacturers Sugg.

Retail............*1 3|083

Your Hastings Ford Price

m,999

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street

758-0114

075 Computers

ONE IBM AT compatible 40 meg, 2 months old, $1,575. Call 752 1451.

TANDY 3000 computer, like new, letter quality printer, color monitor and large software package included $2500 negb fiable. Call anytime 825 1180

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ABA FIREWOOD Oak. $80 a cord. Hardwood $75. Seasoned $85 and $80. Delivered tree Call 1 823 6837 anytime

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830 0644

GREEN OAK WOOD For sale $45 a truck load $90 a cord, we ll measure it out. Call 756 8738 anytime after 2pm.

HAND CUT LIGHT Wood kin dling. The perfect ingredient to get any fire started. 752 4036. 756 1141,

J 8i F WOOD SERVICE Haul, stack and cut to order Call 758 5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE

Call Scott, 355 6617

SEANSONED OAK Firewood Delivered and stacked. 758 6143

5 PIECE OAK Living Room suite $100 758 6645

082 Garage-Yard Sales

LARGE IN/OUTDOOR SALE

TVs, carpels, furniture, clothes, motor homes, cars; you name it, we've got it All got to

?io. Located in Simpson, 4 miles rom Greenville on 33, turn at Simpson and follow red signs, next street past Lee & T Repair Shop, brown trailer on large lot Friday, Saturday and Sunday anytime. You may come early

MOVING SALE This week, Saturday, 2 p.m. until, also Sun day and IIAondav 830 5118

084 Heavy Equipment

PRICED TO SELL! H D 16

Bulldozer Very good condition Call tor details after 6 p m at 638 8876.

092

Livestock

CHRISTMAS PONIES, 2 gentle Guilding ponies, 40" tall 524 5387, ask tor Jerry

081

Furniture

BEDROOM SET Blonde, 2 chests; 7 drawer, 5 drawer, bedsted, mirror, chair. $300 756 2978

DEN SUITE - Sofa, loveseat. chair, ottoman, 2 end tables and coffee table. Rustic pinewood frame with upholstered cush ions, blue/grey and rust colors. $375.756-1062 alter

LIVING ROOM Suite Early American Sofa, loveseat, chair, ottoman; beige/orange, $500 Bedroom suite solid maple chest, mirrow, nighttable, single canopy bed with mattress, S400 Dinette suite Modern square, 4 cushion chairs, $200 Dinette table-Round, 6 ladder back chairs, $85 Dinette suite Early American rectangular, 6 padded chairs, $100. Chairs White metal with blue cushions, $15 each. Book case Maple, 2 shelves, $15. Living room suite Contem porary oft white sola and loveseat, $400. Chalrs Contem porary swivel rocker, light green velvet, $100 each. 830 3783.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES BOARDED AND FOR

Sale. Call 753 5467 anytime

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 cur rent stable arrangements to Operations Manager, Regional Equestrian Center, 101 W 14th St., Suite 105, Greenville, NC, 27834

099 Miscellaneous

A BEAUTIFUL Kenmore freezer, 15.1 cubic feet upright, almond color, $200 Nice Christmas gift.756 0729

MAPLE DROP LEAF tablewith 4 chairs. Child's desk, 2 antique chairs and other interesting pieces Please call 355 4619 after 6p.m.

NICE COUCH AND recliner chair, excellent condition Wife pregnant, need room, must sell $125 Call 355 2161 after 5:00 p.m.

SOFA, MATCHING Chair, kitchen table, 2 chairs, plus 1 free chair $125. 756 8172.

SOFA BED FOR SALE, ex

cellent condition, $75 negotiable Call 752 3766

AIRLESS SPRAY for sale with hoses and gun. Call 752 2706.

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers" ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale Like new and guar anteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday-Sunday,9a m 8p m.

BLACK AND YELLOW (Low wing) remote plane Goodcondi tion 355 5912

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE

in Grtent County at Ormondsville

234 acres

126 cleared

21,653 pounds tobacco allotment

Excellent rood frontage (Approximotely 7,000 feet)

Contoct

-IM^rNichols Agency, Inc. 752-4012

HOME FOR SALE

111

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-story).

2,000 square feet. Asking $80,000. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr. or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.

CHRISTMAS TREES I have 6 fresh cut Cedar trees 4 to 7 teet tall, $5 to $20 Call 756 7285 after 3 30p m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, Slone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CHRISTMAS Special Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves. Guaranteed. $75 and up S.G Williams Repair 746 2391

CITY OF Greenville Game Board, sold by Optimist Club, $11 each, will deliver 758 3028

COMPAQ PC 512K $650, IBM Ouielwriter Printer $550 Necchi Lydia Sewing machine $95. 200 classical records, antique ship lanterns, brass porthole table 752 5811.

DUO THERM OIL SPACE heat er with blower $50 80 gallon water healer, $50 746 3011

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cul while you wait All types of loam rubber products sold 756 7829

LARGE PECANS, $1 00

pound. Call 355 5707or 758 4448

LOWERY The Genie Organ $900 negotiable 746 2391.

MODEL 995 AB DICK COPIER.

Good condition. $650 negotiable. Call 827 5760

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry 8. Pawn We loan money on most anything Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E 10th Street. 758 5976

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav

ings. Jewelry, stereos, TVs etc , shop Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E. 10th Street, 758 5976

BRASS CHRISTMAS Orna ments engraved with family name and year $5 each. Forrest Locks, Key, 752 7373.

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 95 Friday and Saturday: 25 Sunday or call A C Turnage at 753 4728 tor other hours.

FOR SALE Electric Singer machine and nice cabinet. Good condition Electrolux rug cleaner with all attachments, good condition, 753 3005

NEW S-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 money.

Jamie's Furniture756-6027.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"xl6' beaded hardboard sidirili $2.49, reject plywood $6.25, 4-4" $6.95. 12' 5V tin $7 49 Build ers Bargain Center, Greenville NC 758 7061

STORAGE BUILDINGS For

sale 8x8 $550, 10x12 $875. 10x14 $975, 12x16 $1450, 16x20-$2250. Other sizes available. 689 2381 atter8:(X)pm.

SUBWOOFER YAMAHA 40

watt active Good condition along with 2 satellite Boston Acustic A 40 with stands $225. 355 4928

TELESCOPE WITH Tripod; Black 8, Decker scrub brusher; Sears 6 HP 4 speed riding lawn mower with snow/dirt mover at tachment, and a Motobecan moped. Call 756 3022 _

TOSHIBA BETA VCR, remote control. Works fine $75. 756 8860.

W.O. SOUND PRODUCTIONS

Top 40, Progressive, Dance. Call now tor Christmas Specials! 752 0098 or 830 6924

NICE REFRIGERATORS at a

reasonable price Call 756 7407 or 746 6555

FOR SALE Wheat straw $1 50 per bale Call 527 3490

FOR SALE Ladies' 10 speed bicycle, brand new Beautiful 1/4 carat diamond engagement ring with 2 gold wedding bands Call anytime, 756 5526

FREE-Wooden Pallets for firewood You haul. 830 1882

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000 for details.

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 752 2464

KELVINATOR Washer'dryer, harvest gold, $150 lor both. Call 355 4897 after 7 p.m , days, 756 3115 ask for James Tyndall.

LADIES ROLEX Watch Gold and stainless oyster datejust. Excellent condition 752 8224.

large CHRISTMAS TREES.

Cut or dig to plant $30 and under. Call 355 6666 Richard.

loiKuiosaEmiiY.iiic.

OFFICE74e-2166

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON

SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY 746-3472

ONCE IN A BLUE MOON will you see such a lovely home as this 2 story Colonial. Situated on an acre of land with plenty o( pecan trees it features 7 huge bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, family room. $125,000.

THE PINES" Give her a home for Christmas In one of the nicest neighborhoods in Ayden. Just minutes from Carolina East Mall and medical Center this home has 3 bedrooms. baths, family room with fireplace, double garage $105,300.

GIVE HER A GIFT that will last a liletime in this 1500 sq ft brick ranch convenient to schools and shopping Hardwood floors, living room 3 bedrooms family room, fenced yard and workshop $55,500.

ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS in this 1 Vz Story colonial home dose to everything 3 bedrooms, formal areas, enclosed porch, $49,500.

RENT WITH OPTION. Ready lor you to move m this 3 bedroom home situated on a large lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths garage and storage building $48,000.

LARGE FAMILY ROOM with 2 bonus rooms has been added to this 3 bedroom brick ranch with iVz baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, fenced yard $49,500.

NEED A LARGE WORKSHOP? Then take a look at this one located on a large corner lot The cozy 3 bedroom home has living room with fireplace and eat in kitchen $36,500.

OLDER HOME FOR THE LARGER FAMILY. Located in a good neighborhood this home needs some TLC Four large bedrooms, conveniently located to park $34,500.

VINYL SIDING Iz Story home featuring 5 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen-dming area 2 detached storage buildings. $29,900

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS IN AYDEN and Winlerville Call for details

formal medical clinic over 4000 sq ft. Good tor many uses Call for details

William Harris.........746-4228

OFFICE FURNITURE, tradi tional, almost new. High qualify Plus 1A3 phone system Call 355 5290 after 7 00 p.m

ONE MENDING Sewing machine $15 Black and white television $35.355 4928

ONE 1988 TOYOTA SHORT bed

bedliner and tailgate liner Brand new, removed when truck was bought. Asking $100 for all of it. Call after 6 00 p.m , 758 2732 and ask for Chris or Darlene.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WILL ROGERS CARPET&TILE

1528 s. Evans, 355 6600

Commercial Carpet.. $4.99

Quality C u s h i o n - $ 1 . 49

Nylon Stain Release $7.99

Nylon Stain Master $8.99

Ceramic Tile....................$1 49

Call tor our price on your favorite carpet, tile, or vinyl floor Monday Saturday, 9:00-6:00. Shop today! Take advan tage of our easy terms^_

ZENITH 23" Color Console TV. Contemporary styling. $175. 7 5 2 8 8 5 0.

PANASONIC VIDEO CAMERA

$400. Smith Corona Word Pro cessor $500 Call for details. 355 2523

POOL TABLE 5x7. cues and rack $140. Stereo console $75. Excellent condition 756 4084

PORTABLE DISHWASHER

$100. Couch, $75. Chair, $45 Call 756 3322

RCA 25" COLOR Console TV Dark mahogany, good condition $200.758 4535

SECRETARY'S Modular desk (Left) and chair, Victor 515 Cash register. Call 756 162)

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

1985 HONDA 70. Excellent con dition. $300. 752 0864.

30" AMANA COOKING unit with deluxe eyelevel microwave oven, ceramic top stove, self cleaning oven. New retail price. $1600; will sell for $800 Excellent condition. Call 752 7525 nights. _

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood, 14' X 70', underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Sanfree Mobile Home Park-Only $499 equity and take over payments! Call 756 5434 for more details.

Time 8ym$-ABk abput ipMiat Pbm4 Rate nwdiio abiB OR TPBfft^Twi^wmat*

i 35^370

BRWIN REALTY^___

_] 3219 Landmark Street

S i jifis 355-7878 !)PPWTIIIS^^

LOAN ASSUMPTION

ARE INTEREST RATES UP OR DOWN? Why worry about what the interest rates are doing when you can obtain a 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home with garage & lots & lots of extras on a low interest rate assumption, non-qualifying, no closing cost. Call for details. #C31 Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

TUCKER ESTATES

IKir.-TV

T-fE|

LARGE & LOVELY home with lots of extra features -plush carpeting, self-cleaning range, built-in microwave, oak flooring in foyer & dining room Bay window in both dining room & kitchen, 3-5 bedrooms or office rec rooms detached garage, wooded lot. Priced in low 120s. Owner is Broker Carolyn Erwin -Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-6016. #C22.

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Nell Moseley 830-5281

Sandra Walston 758-5056

C26 Thft Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 18,1988

102

Mobil* Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355-7893. AMAZING OPPORTUNITY 3 bedroom pre owned home in ex cellent condition with payments under S135 a month. Must see to appreciate the savings. Call Calvary Mobile Homes at 756-51U.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

BAD CREDIT BLUEST Has

Your application for a mobile home been turned down? Are the other dealers asking for a fortune in down payment? We can help. Small down payments and we can get almost anyone financed. Call Calvary Mobile Homes at 756 5114 for an ap pointment.

CALVARY MOBILE HOMES Is

over stocked on early '80 model homes with payments at an unbelievable S140 a month. Call now 756 5114.

COLONIAL 14x70. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator, General Electric washer/dryer, air con ditioning, stereo system, under pinning, deck, fireplace. Set up tor viewing. $13,525 firm, $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank. Phone 1 524 4507 or 1 443 2862.*

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, camts, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800-346 4847.

GENERIC PRICES Brand name qualify. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home $12,995. Double wide with fireplace, $17,995. Delivery and set up free. No gimicks Outlet savings. Limited time on lyl Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228.

MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. Outside Fountain. Price $3900.749 6341.

REPO DOUBLE WIOES priced below wholesale to the public. 8 in stock to choose from. Financing availabie on most. Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70, 3 miles West of Kinston, 523-9160.

SHOW STOPPER! No one can compare with the winter savings at Calvary Mobile Homes. 1989 14x70 Fleetwood with fireplace, storm windows, deluxe carpet and pad, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, 2 full baths, fully furnished, and many more ex tras for only $167 a month. Call now while supplys last. 756-5114.

lOxSS TAYLOR Mobile Home. $2000 negotiable. Must be mov ed. 746-3917.

12x65 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, new

carpet, lots of extras. $5500 or best offer. Call 756-9548 after 5.

12x65 MOBILE HOME already set up. Two master bedrooms, 2 full Baths, refrigerator, stove, brand new gas furnace, under pinning, carpet and drapes, cen tral air. Can be seen day or night at Lot 46, Thomas Mobile Park #3, behind the school. Asking price $5600.752-4178.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

12X60 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, good condition, good park. 756-0801 after Spm.

12x60 THREE BEDROOM, 1'i

baths, unfurnished. Ready to be moved Call 758 5142

1972 AMERICAN 12X45 In good condition. $2500. 804 229 4261.

1976 CAROLINA 12x55. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, washer/dyer. $3,000.946 4305.

1978 VOGUE 56X14, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, storage shed, front deck. 756 7967, 728 3598, after 6:00

1983 14x70 OAKWOOD. 3

bedrooms, 1 '.3 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.

1984 OAKWOOD 14x60. Small equity and assume loan ol $155 per month. 746 2723 or 756 2187.

1985 14x70 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, I's baths, large living room, underpinning and central air included. Excellent condition. BeauiituI home. $600 down take over low payments. 746 6082.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across trom Airport 752 6068.

105Musical Instruments

CONN PRELUDE ORGAN

Model #304. Seldom used, perfect condition, auto cords, auto rhythm, perfect for small church or home. Blue book $750; estate sell, best ofter. Call Brian at 752 7524.

LUDWIG SNARE, Adiustable stand, case, practice pad. Ex cellent. $250. 752-4780, Jane.

MUSICAL AND PA equipment We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types ot musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751 0120.

PEAVEY MIXING CONSOLE

16 channel stereo, $500. Kawaii synthesizer Model SX 210, $500. Both like new. Call after 6:00 p.m., 830 0940.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355-7575.

YAMAHA ELECTRON Organ with upper and lower keyboards. Auto rhythm section, like brand new. Great price. 756 2209. _

8 USED PIANOS in stock. Delivery and tuning included. From $950. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

109 Sporting Goods

COMPLETE 38 Special Reloading outfit. Star progressive loader, star sizer and lub, electric lead turnace, bullet molds, many extras. 758-3162.

CYPRESS GARDENS Tech I Slalom, 64" carbon graphite, with case, $75 756 1976 after 6.

VIZSLA - Rare breed bird dog One year old male. Not trained, great disposition. 758-1045.

112 Woodstoves

BUCK INSERT with blower, like new, thermostat control. $200. Call 756-9815.

ENGLANDER WOODSTOVE

insert with blower, extends onto hearth for radiant heat, has brass decor, great condition, $250.756 1040.

FISHER PAPA BEAR free standing woodstove. Call after 5:00, 752 4736.

SUBURBAN WOODHEATER

Automatic draft with circulating fan. Call 756 1621.

114

Instruction

GYMNASTICS FOR JANUARY

Ages 2' 3 to 14. Call 752 9432 or 355 3232. A Fun Program!

115 Lost & Found

LOST: White Persian cat. Cherry Oaks area. It found please call 756-7784 after 5 p.m. Reward.

118 Business Services

LANDS END Fiberglass Repair. Free estimates, 5 year guarantee on all repairs. Loweswt prices on East Coast. (919)523 5228.

122

Business

Opportunities

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local tranchise. Excellent income opportunity. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors; Oftice, 355 2000 or 756 9142, home.

Office Open Sunday 1:00 to 5:00pm

On Call Mary Scudder REALTOR, GRI 756-5395

During Non Office Hours Please OU 355-6298

DUFFUS jBettMSunday Classifieds

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

ARE YOU TIRED OF Working for someone else? Are you ready to run your own business? It you answer yes to either one of these questions, I have an opportunity tor you; a well-established restaurant in an excellent location. Maximum equity required $30,000. Call Adrienne Harrington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355

7800 or 355-2098. _

BE THE BOSSI Convenience Mart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South of Ayden. Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746-2931.

BEAUTY SALON for sale. Well established. Folly equipped. In operation. Located in shopping center. Very small investment required. Days, 752 6666; nights, 756 2501.

ESTABLISHED RETAIL home improvement company for sale. All or part. Low investment. 355 5290 atter 7:00p.m.

ESTABLISHED ROUTE For

sale: 10 hours per week, ex cellent part-time income, low overhead, net $18 per hour. $10,000 cash. Call 757 0007 leave message. _

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

for lease for 1989. Call Don Edmonson at 355 5444.

RELOCATING: Candy making supplies, store tixtures, antique desk, floral supplies and cash register for sale. 524-4867.

SEViCE STATION, high profit record, good location, owner retiring but will transition, large tire and repair service already established. Facility can be leased or bought. J.L. Harris Realty 758 4711.

TURNKEY

I Local route for sale, no selling, collecting only. Requires $13,050 cash investmenf-investment

ARE YOU HAPPY with your present career? Decorating Den, a national interior decora ting franchise company, is cur rently expanding in the Green ville area. We offer years ot expertise, national name recognition and a system which has been proven in the Carolinas. If flexible scheduling, extensive training, and excellent income potential are important to you, we urge you to call our regional office at (919) 833 3305 Ext. 1050.

secured by equipment. Net earnings on existing routes avei $252 $378 per week. Call 1

367 8552 for more information.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.

125 Home Improvements

EDWARD'S GENERAL HOME

Repairs. 746 2384.

DONT THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

132

Commercial

Property

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 Realtors: days 355-2000, nights 756-

1997.__

DOWNTOWN, new renovation. Good highway exposure and public parking. AAany uses. $375 a month. 752-2136,756-4156. OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/A6ax Properties, 355 5444. OFFICE BUILDING, 2200', 11 offices, one level. Commerce Streef. Approximafely iV. Also have other office locations. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711._

UNUSUAL BUSINESS And Res

identlal complex together. 2700' building can be leased or bought. Has adjoining residences and separate garage. Call for more detail. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4711.

1200 FOOT Office/Retail space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF. $425. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4711.

4400' BUILDING in CDF area. Approximately 1400' office space and approximately 3000' area ideal for shop, warehouse or distribution. Approximately $4.25'. Lease required. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

BY OWNER-Quail Ridge 1918 T Contemporary flat. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, and lots of extras. 355-5319.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

202 Harrell St., Cherry Ooks

3 bedrooms (large master), 2 baths, spacious greatroom with fireplace. 1,750 square feet.

$91,900 Coll 355-3781

136

Condominiums For Sale

A^iNTroNTENANTSI^i rent when you can own this 2 bedroom, 1',5 bath home In excellent condition. Many extras. $39,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-

BY OWNER: QUAIL RIDGE,

1968 A flat. Approximately 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 355 5290 or 756-8992.

CONDOMINIUM For sale. Win dy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths. 756-1180.

TREETOPS, Like new, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, $2345 down Including assumption fee, no credit check, FHA 9>/5% loan balance $41,W1.M, monthly payments $394.95 Including escroe for taxes and insurance. Call 355-5448 leave message.

139 Farms For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY Farm for sale. 30 acres (10 cleared, 20 wooded) 1.90 acres tobacco allotment. Contact Annette Parker Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002 or 355-7009.

I 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 756-7583 for a confidential discussion.

ONLY U71.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm In 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.

140 Farms For Lease

1989 TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. 2,000 to 24,000 pounds. Call 355-4743; nights 524-^.

144 Houses For Sale ^eauW^o'sIe^^

square feet home with many extras on a large corner lot in "The Pines" of Wintervllle. Only $79,000. Call 756 9180 or 756 6265.

A BEST SELLER Heritage Village-Only one brand new jatio home left. Cathedral ceil Ing great room, fireplace, 2 spacious bedrooms and baths. $47,200. Special 8.55% financing available for first time buyers.

itage Village is a great place to start. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025.

A COUNTRY CHARMER.

Ready to move in. Two bedroom and one bath. $21,000. By owner. Call 756-6265 or 756-9180.

A PROFESSOR'S H0ME...1 block from campus. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, library, all appliances, detached garage, economical gas heat. No upkeep lawn and exterior. Ask about the 8%% monies available for 1st time homeowners. $70's. Contact Annette Parker-Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates 355 7002 or 355^7009.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.

Price reduced on this contemporary ranch-Vaulted ceiling greatroom, spacious master bedroom, attractive wood floors in kitchen and dining room plus garage. All this is hard to find for $69,900! Ask for Richard Lane at Ball 8i Lane, 752 0025 or 752 8819, home.

ANXIOUS OWNER, REDUCED

price! Three bedroom ranch, wintervllle school district, nonqualifying loan assumption. Call Mable at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #954. _

BELVEDEERE. Loaded with charm. Three bedrooms, living room, large family room wifh 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 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

Open 2-5pm

Windsor Subdivision

Under construction. Custom built. 2900 square feet with 2200 finished. Charming charater. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths plus large room over 2 car garage. Large formal dining room, nice great room, large kitchen with separate eating room, large master bedroom on first floor. Quality Construction.

756-8961 756-1504

RE/MAX Properties

I I On Call;

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale_

BRITTANY RIDGE Lot 78 Kay

Road. Quality construction is immediately noticed on entry into this new home. Spacious greatroom with fireplace opens into dining room, eat In kitchen, master bedroom downstairs, also upstairs with two bedrooms and V/2 baths. Extras include deck and large lot. Priced to sell at $92,5(XI! Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355-2588

BY OWNER Contemporary 3 bedrooms/2 baths, garage, whirlpool, stone fireplace, sky windows, balcony, sunken living room, salt treated dog pen and more. Upper 70's. 752-6752 between 6 and 9 p.m.

BY OWNER WESTHAVEN V 3 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms (large master and 3rd floor bedroom, bofh with walk-in closets), 3</> baths, large greatroom with 9' celling and built-ins, formal dining, 4-6' Gothic privacy fenced back yard, superb quality, many extras. By appointment only, 355-6565.

Need an apartment? Look in classified.

CANTERBURY-Ne W

constructlon-606 Sooth Millr,, Circle. Very popular fllor plart!^,,. You can have gracious living at f j-an affordable cost! Over 16005<k square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2f baths. Seller will pay some* toward closing cost. $85,000.' -r Contact Annette Parker-Botler * CENTURY 21 Tipton f-

Assoclates355 7002 or 355 7009.- t 4

CHERRY OAKS. Meant for liv-# y ing this spacious 4 bedroom, 3'' bath tudor style home In this* . great family neighborhood. Of-1 * fers living room, family room, J den, sunroom, workroom overJ > kifchen, double gafao*- 9" lovely wooded lof. $120,900. y i Please call Nancy Dudl^ey,.vWi Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-35M' or 756-5596 nights.

CHERRYVIEW. Ring in the t y new year in this buy you've been j waiting for. You'll find all youh j need in this 3 bedroom, I'/i baft# home, newly painted Inside rtd# J out. New carpet in living room,^^ some hardwood floor, nicely?^ landscatwd lawn. $41,500. Ca>f* Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 grf,.

Mavis BuHs, 752-7073._

Advertise your yard salesf' through classified. 752-6166. '

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Best Wc Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

'Dirlfh'e^

ESTATE^-*^

Spacious 1.2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk,

24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.

Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 -214 Elm Five

Professionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp

Price Reduction

436 Arlington Blvd., Suite D

B.AAA

Anitd

Worthinqton

S|)('<irlllSl

355-6661

YOU WONT BELIEVE the price on this immaculate home - $55.500. 4 bedrooms, spacious greatroom, kitchen-dining with custom cabinets, nice deck, brick exterior I and an oversized lot. Owners must sell -Make an offer. Call Karen for an appointment today. $55.500.

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, Vh. baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors, double car garage, plus 3rd story attic. For more details call Vic Corey. #2137. $137,900. Call Vic Corey.

THE OAKS at Treetops. Everyone is talking about the new area THE OAKS and this unique ranch is waiting for your inspection. Very impressive master suite with vaulted ceiling, oversized kitchen and breakfast area, plus formal areas, and a garage. HOW Builder and recreational membership optional for a small fee. Offered in the $9s. Call Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444.

PRICE REDUCTION - Mini country estate awaits your inspection. Immaculate home with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, and special amenities. 6 plus acres with 3 stall horse barn, tack room and loft storage. 2.75 fenced area just for your horses. Call Karen 758-8618 or 355-5444 for your private showing. $96,500.

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 woo'd trim plus largRjJeck in rear. Be sure to see this one before you buy. Call Vic Corey, 355-5444. $95,500. #2126.

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.

ROLLINWOOD - Perfect for the professional looking for a home to RENT with an option to BUY. This loan is assumable with possible owner financing. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft area, excellent storage, private patio and more. Call Vic to see this home today. 355-5444. $65,000. #2135.

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' x 12'e greatroom with fireplace and the 13'lO x 13' 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.

THERE OUGHT to be an award for this striking two-story brick home in Lynndale. Entertain your guests in style in the formal areas wifh hardwood floors and bring your collectibles to display in the family room. Features 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast area, Vh baths, garage, playroom and expandidle third story. Call Anita Worthington for your private showing to discover a lot of "behind-the-scenes'' quality in this distinctive home. #2517. 355-5444 or 355-6661

CHERRY OAKS. This struction will able neii an impr|p#e feet, 3 bedroo gara Situi Win

utitui new cone's most desire-fck home offers square luble car '6^ and more fner lot within the 'school district $145,600. Call

Vic Corey. #2133

CHERRY OAKS. New construction is now underway for this SINGLE STORY brick home in Greenvilles fastest growing area Featuring over 2,400 square leet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, hardwood floors, large kitchen, garage with bonus room above Plans and specs in office Choose your own colors. Call Vic. #2136 $137.400.

THIS BEAUTIFUL brick 2 story borne nestled on a corner lot in prestigious Woodhaven will complete your executive lifestyle. Featuring over 2,600 square feet 4 bedrooms; 2Vz baths, custom kitchen with cherry cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors to the deck area Pius a bonus area, unfinished above double car garage. $136,900. Vic Corey #2117

THE

RE/MAX

FRIENDS, kids, hobbies and more? Imagine all the room you need! It's in this handsome brick home. Features four bedrooms, 2'/z 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 doors open! Please call Anita Worthington, CPS, GRI, 355-5444 or 355-6661,

PARAMORE FARMS. New construction just 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.

415 BETHANA COURT: Your family will have plenty of room to grow in this brick traditional home located in Wintervllle, Special features include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, playroom, formal dining, large ulilily area with excellent closet space throughout Large porch in the rear with fenced in backyard. This you've got to see lor yourself Call Vic Corey. #2146. $108,000. 355 5444 or 355-6404

WATCH AUTUMN COLORS unfold from the beautiful sunroom of the two-story home in one of Greenville's 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

HELP! Seller transferred and In severe need to sell. Reduced to $93,900. Seller will consider assistance with closing costs. Over 2,000 square feet in Cherry Oaks. Betsy Ray, 757-3034. #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.

REDUCEDI I just got orders to sell! Your chance to scoop up a deal on 201 Woodhaven Road in Westhaven. Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal areas, den wifh built-ins. Price lowered to $89,500 on this beautiful Cape Cod. Please call Anita Worthington, CRS, GRI 355-5444 or 355-6661. #2505.

YOU'LL ALWAYS be glad about your purchase 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

LOT 47. WHITE HALL. Looking lor a good investment? This new construction just under way in a new neighborhood, across from (Windsor, can't be beat! Featuring 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.

REDUCED $5,0001 Owners have bought a new house and don't want two payments. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home is in beautiful shape. Call Don today. $74,900. #3115.

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. Call Vic Corey.

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. Beautiful 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.

1901 PERSIMMON PLACE. Lovely wooded area complete with squirrels hopping trees outside your window is where this practically brand new home is located. Two bedroom home with two baths upstairs and lots of entertaining area down. Plus your private patio. Call Vic Corey for more details. #2147. $61,900. 355-5444 or 355-6404.

THIS WELL maintained 3 bedroom brick ranch is 5 minutes from the hospital and priced to sell quickly. Call Don right away for this bargain. $54,900. #3103.

SELLERS ARE RELOCATING and want to sell quickly. With over 1,500 square feet this brick ranch features three bedrooms, I/S 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.

FOUNTAIN. Golden opportunity to restore this classic colonial home into a charitable investment! Featuring over 3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, sunroom, formal areas, hardwood floors, huge wrap around porch and more. Call Vic Corey for more details. $54,000. #2140. 355-5444 or 365-6404.

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, IVz baths, clean and ready lor you to move in. Call Vic Corey for more information. $52,500. #2141. 355-5444 or 355-6404.

LOW $SO'e. And in excellent shape! Conveniently located, 3 bedroom brick ranch Please call Don to look at and discuss why this is a good buy. #3104.

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 Vic Corey. #2148.355-5444 or 355-6404 $48,500.

AYDEN. This 3 bedroom shows great and is in a great location. Don't miss this great opportunity for only $46,500. Please call Don at 756 7583 #3118.

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 infor

mation call Vic. #2125.

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 I the end of the third floor for plenty of privacy. Call Vic. #2132. $28,500.HOMESITES

CANTERBURY. Move into the Wintervllle 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 140'x282'. $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.

TEAM

VIC COREY 355-6404

Ctr. 36Mft07. Ext 01234

JULE WHITE 756-6886

DeDe CARNEY 757-3759

BETSY RAY CINDY HOBLITXELL RHONDA BAILEY

757-3034 830-5217 756-8003

KAREN ROGERS BRIAN JONES, GRI DON EDMONSON 758-8618 757-1967 756-7583

C, 752-6*00, el. 300

MIS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday ClassifiedsSunday, December 18, t988 C*27

ilousn For Sale

ifANCH RIOOet Economy-an old fashlonad concapt returns. 3 otns, 2 baths, ranch, extra lot. Good floor plan. Seller

llM

... pay *1,700 toward closing. Start, smart at 161,200. Call aiNTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002.

^liASSIC BRICK RANCH on adoded corner lot features 2-level deck, greatroom floor plan, garage and extra land-aceplng. S86,900. Call Ball & te,75;

I .........

( EVEWOOD. Williamsburg I ivers look no further I Im-I laciHate one year old home of-jjreatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, baths, and screened porch, nfinlshed second story could hue-2 bedrooms and one full dafhlor the larger family. Cor-Aat wooded lot! *105,900. Please M for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Mtherland, 756-3500: nfg M2588.

752-0025.

lights

kdNIAL HEIOHTS-Take ad ^tage of a low equity FHA mn assumption on this new listtng. Great room has

l|rfeplace, three bedrooms, eat kitchen and garage. Also natdwood floors and privacy %dcfd In yard. Only *59,900. For I,Information please ask for

Ounn, Aldridge & Aherland, 756 3500; nights i-'asos.

lU^TRY LIVING that's at fable. Immaculate 3 3 bath brick home, 61^ in 1988, unattached double 'garage, fireplace. Lots of . Call for details. Moseley

ncy, 756-3374.__

INTRY. On 2 acres, minutes tom the hospital and shopping, fntee bedrooms, 3 baths, Cious living room with Biace, bright and airy kitch-j^with dining area, office, and more. Can't be icated for its price of 500. Please call Nancy ||ey, Aldridge & Southerland lltors, 756 3500 or 756-5596, pv^ings.

NTRY LIVING At it's best! itifully landscaped one and tenths acre lot with 3 oom, 2 bath home and M>' detached garage. *95,000.

I Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 er & Associates, 355 7800 or i1147.

<j(Y COMFORT BY LAKE Glwwoodi Fine ranch with ^ cious formal living and din-m( iroom, snug family room, 3 llei^ooms, 2 baths, and two car age. Lots of privacy on a ^t cul-de-sac. $78,900. Please Kay Preston Stine, CEN Y 21 JANET BOWSER & :iATES, 355 7800 or 758

SDC PROPERTIES Shenandoah

bedroom townhomes, irpeted, all appliances, try nice.

$340

ne block from campus, bedroom home.

$350

*-Call 756-6209

il& OAKWOOD WE HAVE iZ THE KEY TO >*HOME OWNERSHIP producing the brand new

71989 CUSTOM HOME complete with DISHWASHER RANGE FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR CUSTOM CABINETS CARPET WfPAD CEILING FAN STORM WINDOWS LTH. CEILINGA.R & KIT GAL. WATER HEATER GARDEN TUB

||899 Down

Oakwood homes

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME. ApproxI mately 16 miles from Greenville in the Calico section. 5 acre lot, 1'/5 story Williamsburg home. Recently redecorated. Includes formal areas, 3 .bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage. *145,000. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 746-3106.

CRAFT ILT HOAAES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as 1500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1-800 942-5211 Monday-Friday only.

CUSTOM BUILT RANCH in

Camelot, immaculate condition. Spacious rooms, garage, private lot. Call Marty at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 4942.

DESIRABLE ONE-STORY

townhouse in Treetops, spacius two bedroom, two bath plan, great room with cathedral ceil ing and firepalce. Quiet wooded setting. 9.5% VA loan assump tion. All this can't be found anywhere else. 159,500. Ask for Richard Lane at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 752 8819.

ASTWOOD-New Construction I 401 Kent Road. 3 bedrooms. 2V] baths, brick traditional with a Williamsburg flair. Call for more details. CENTURY 21 Tip ton 8i Associates tor your per sonal showing. 355-7002.

ECONOMICAL STARTER:

Three bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs lots of "tender loving care". A great way to get started! Bargain priced at *32,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR

your money! Custom brick ranch in prestigious area. All formal areas, beautiful lawn, double garage. Call Marty at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.4917.

EXCEPTIONAL! Three bedroom townhouse, eat in kitchen, newly decorated, mint condition. Call Rita at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. *984.

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In

Lynndale. Your first impression of this brick traditional will be a lasting one. Quality built by Ollie Harrington, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home offers large formal living and dining rooms, spacious family room, plus recreation room and more. The bargain of Lynndale at *169,750. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick house. Like new condition. Op tIon to rent. *36.500 3.55-7042

EXQUISITE 4 bedroom home with extra large and lovely kitchen with lots of counter and cabinet space, pantry, island and breakfast room. Huge living room with fireplace and french doors, 2'/7 baths and garage Priced low I20's. C26. Erwin Re

alty, 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016.

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 quiet street. 1100's. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights,

FANTASTIC 3 bedroom home with everything. Foyer, living room with lovely hardwood floors, huge family room, extra large dining room, 2 full baths, terrific storage. Includes wooded corner lot with privacy fence. Even low, low interest rate assumption available. C43. Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

FOREST HILLS-Grand and Gracious in an established neighborhood of prestige homes. 4 5 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, formal rooms, den, plus friendly pub. Over 3000 square feet of living area. The ultimate residence at *149,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 5778 and ask for Katherine Vinson.

GREAT STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, V baths, roomy kitchen with walk-in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School District. Priced to sell at *51,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, -756-3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nights call 756 7660.

GREENVILLE TERRACE 3

minutes from Industrial Park and hospital this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, master bath with skylight and step up tub, double carport, patio located on wooded lot. Only *62,000 and owner is ready to SELL! Contact Annette Parker Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002 or 355-7009.

HOME IN THE COUNTRY m

acres with 1800 square feet contemporary ranch style. 2 story separate shop, children's playhouse in a private community. Grimesland, by the river. Days 758-9210; nights 758 9546.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom brick, fireplace, garage, deck, assume 7% loan. Excellent condition. Phone 919 945-3480

HOUSE FOR SALE 7,000 square foot Antebellum mansion, circa 1865-70. Located on Highway 70 West of Kinston, N.C. Must be removed from present site. Ex cellent architectural features. Columns, fireplaces, crown mouldings, and heart of pinewood floors which can be dismanteled and reused. To make an offer, call 919 522 4233, Monday-Friday,9a.m. til 4p.m.

KENSINGTON PARK *15 Col

indale Court. Why rent when you can own this townhome with payments like rent? Darling two bedroom, 2'/] bath plan offers great room, kitchen with all appliances furnished, privacy patio. Mint condition. *47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756^ 3500; nights 355-2588.

LIVE IN STYLE With this lux urious 2 bedroom home. This one offers the status you desire. Hardwood flooring in kitchen/ dining area, double garage, screened porch, and so much more. Beautiful setting with peacefulness and serenity. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002.

LOVELY 1</2 ACRE WOODED

lot is the site for this 24x65, 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with brick underpinning, den and living room, dining room, plus 24x24 metal building. Located 5 miles from Hospital. Call 758 4242.

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE: This elegant new home has it all! Formal areas, extra large den, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's Bowser Built and affordably priced at *159,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

MAYBE YOUR CHRISTMAS Present comes with a chimmney instead of down one. Gorgeous home in Lynndale over 3200 square feet, contemporary inte rior, beautifully landscaped lot. All the extras. Very special. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756-3500; nights 756-7660.

MINUTES FROM Hospital Beautiful 2-story traditional ust waiting for your family I Offers 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, huge living room, huge family room, formal dining room. All for $69,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

NEED SOME ELBOW ROOM?

How about a spacious brick ranch with 2500 square feet of immaculate interior on a 1.13 acre wooded lot? Loaded with extras. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756-3500; nights 756 7660 NEW Construction Canterbury Come Buy Mel! Very popular floor plan offers spacious living area. Great neighborhood! Ac commadating bedrooms. Priced at only *83,75o. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates for your personal showing. 355 7002.

LUV HOMES, INC.

Landowners no down payment. 1988 Christmas special up to $4,000 off the list price of all doublewides in stock, including 1989 models. Buy directly from manufacturer and save thousands.

LUV HOMES. INC.

850 Greenville. Blvd. Greenville. NC 756-6996

NEW LISTING

WOODED RESIDENTIAL LOT with approximately 2.15 acres. No mobile homes. Please call for exact location. $18,90D. LISTING BROKER: J.C. Bowen 756-7426.

CRAFT WINDS RESIDENTIAL LOTS in Winterville. City water and sewer, curb and guttering. Make your choice today. Please call for dimensions and price.

SO MUCH FOR THE PRICE FOR $32,ODD. A spacious doublewide mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 90% furnished including king-size water bed in master bedroom, paddle fan, detached garage, storage building all on a large country lot.

BUDGETPLEASER!

THE OWNER says sell this 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhome fast! Private patio, living room with fireplace. Convenient io Hospital and stioppingr Come make an offer today. Please call to see. $40,900.

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 756-3438

J.C. BOWEN, REALTOR, GRI.................756-7426

STAN ARMSTRONG, BROKER................355-2863

WIL REID, REALTOR.......................752-1609

HERES A HOME...

FOR YOUR BUDGET! This 2 bedroom brick starter home in a quiet community features 3 ceiling fans, blinds, carport, and more for only $41,000. Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyers.

ATTENTION YOUNG PROFESSIONAL LIKE NEW two year old townhome with 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fenced private patio, and Williamsburg blue decor in kitchen. Make plans to see today, call now. $44,000.

RENT WITH OPTIONS THATS RIGHT, the owner of this gor^ous 2 bedroom, 1V2 bath townhome in Brookhill is willing to rent. Family room with fireplace, mini-blinds, private paiio. Please call for details. $44,500.

WHITEHALL

RESIDENTIAL LOTS up to one acre. Water available Winterville school district. Please call today.

-"WPtACeTOBWfcOr..

A DREAM. Come view this 1.5 acre lot in Hidden Hills. Please call for location and price.

On Call This Weekend Rudy Schulte Realtor, GRI 756-2230

144 Houses For Sale

GRACIOUS NEW HOME IN

country subdivision. Quality construction, spacious kitchen, double garage. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. *966.

NEW CONSTRUCTION At Brit tany Ridge on Hunter Lane. acre landscaped with cathedral ceilings in greatroom, kitchen

and formal spacious living with cathedral ceilings in greatroom, kitchen has panfry, work island,

baywindow breakfast area, laundry room with basin. Master suite with his/her closets, cultured marble tub and shower Oversized garage with work area and door opener. *112,000. A lot for your money huh? Contact Annette Parker-Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355 7002 or 355 7009.

NEW HOUSEIM Was carefully planned for future expansion! 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, over sized fireplace with woodbox highlights family room, acre lot for only $89,000. Ask about our expansion potential. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002.

NEW LISTING: Assume this FHA nonqualifying loan well below market rate and enjoy 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen/dining combination and fenced in yard. *52,900 For fur ther information, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

NEW OFFERING Completely remodeled home has transfer rabie home warranty and ter mite contract. 3 bedrooms, I bath. Nice neighborhood. Call Steve Evans Realty at 355 2727.

144 Housc$ For Sale

MOVING TO GREENVILLE? Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignife Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime.

NEAR LISTING. Charming 3 bedroom home with fireplace In great room and formal dining area. Workshop and fenced back yard. *47,900. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES: you

may assume this VA non-quali tying loan now and save on closing costs. This stucco home has sunken den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Heat pump. A

must see

nd garage ee at *59,9

900. Please ask

for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; 355-2588, nights.

OCRACOKE ISLANDThis 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. Enjoy the view of the water from screened porch and deck. Major furnishings convey, *235,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn, 'Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

OCRACOKE, Own Your own home and restaurant on this island getaway plus. Home of fers three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with major fur nishings conveying. Resfuarant offers contemporary dining and more! For further details. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588

144 Houses For Sale

PERFECTION-AII the nice things you want in a new home, kitchen with oak cabinetry and bay window. Great room features builf-ins and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, single car garage. In one of Greenville's most popular family neighbor hoods. Cherry Oaks. *134,500. Listing agent: Katherine Vin son, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500

Dor 752 5778.

PICTURE YOURSELF In this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch style home. Nice corner lot in Orchard Hills. Has large deck and 1 car garage. Priced to sell. Low 50's. Call Adrienne Harrington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 2098.

PICTURE YOURSELF by the

fireplace in this loveiy 3 bedroom home or entertain in the formal living room, dining room or family dining in the eat-in kitchen. Home also features 2 full bafhs, carport and great lot and landscaping. C42 Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

PINERIDGE Sizzling price plus its two fireplaces ready to warm up your winter. Elegant greatroom with fireplace and the second fireplace is in the kitchen, sunporch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office and a garage are just some of the features in this lovely brick home. *76,400. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

144 Houses For Sale

PRICE REOUCED-Brand New

construction offers three bedrooms, tamily room, spacious kitchen with dining area and a nice family neigh borhood You may qualify Tor low interest rate NC Housing money Call today for details! Builder will pay closing costs! *48,900 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, or nights, 355 6700.

PRISON CAMP ROAD. Martin County, close to Williamston and Greenville 3 bedroom bunga low, carport, large lot (fall Morco anytime, 355 3045, 758 3887

RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, 3 bafhs, 4 bedrooms, den, living room kitchen combina tion, double garage 8 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 0078 RED OAK: 1500square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, all the extras Reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887.

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' 2 bath home is designed to spoil every home owner. Oversized master Iwdroom with cathedral ceil ings. The master bath suite (14x19) with its vaulted ceiling, skylight and large walk in closet can only be complemented by its aftordable price Call Chip Lit tie, Greenville Properties, 756 1234 or 355 6765

HUGHES HOME INSPECTIONS

Are you planning to purchose a home? If so why not hove it inspected by o licensed building con-troctor with over 11 yeors experience?

Member Of

Why not find out from o professionol, the condition of your potential purchos?

Jimmy Hughes, Inc.

355-7627 NC License #8706 105 W. Greenville Blvd.

MIS

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

NEW LISTING'*

ON CALL

THIS HOME has just gone on the market, I has three bedrooms. 1 t>aths. a fireplace lovely landscaping ami many extras Located m Country Squire and pnct'd at S47.900,

SALLY ANN ATKINSON 756-3048

FEATURED PROPERTIES

EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS lovely new home is done in exquisite taste The quality builder has put m many added touches. It has 4 bedrooms and 2'; baths and much, much more Located inWesthaven 5138,900.

GRIMESLAND. Five year old 3 bedroom and 2 bath home with new carpets and new paint,

rcttroEFt^CONTRACT'"'

CONTEMPORARY STYLING, decks, built ins and over 1.800 square feet give this 3 bedroom house a unique look Located in Westhaven 51 10,000.

LOCATED IN LOVELY LYNNDALE, this home is perfect for your family It has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths a lovely yard and large kitchen 51 14,000.

IF YOU'D LIKE TO LIVE on the water this home has lots of acreage and much more tor you' It has 3 bedrooms, 2': baths, solar panels, docks, decks and a barn. 5155,000.

THIS HOME HAS 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, over 1,900 sqi.are feet and a lovely country kitchen It also features a cathedral ceiling and a very attractive yard 586.500.

YOUR PLACE at the river! 4 bedrooms. 2 baths and 1.500 square feel Gorgeous view 565,900. Crystal Beach

CHERRY OAKS is where you find this lovely home complete with extras such as pool, screened porch, study and garage. 51 16,000.

THIS LISTING will not be on the m,trket for long

CONDOMINIUMS

QUAIL RIDGE. Two bedroom, one and half baths m excellent location and condition. Priced 552,500.

WINDY RIDGE is where you will find this four bedroom, 2'.'2 bath unit. Complete with formal rooms and den. 572,900.

SHENANDOAH-Well maintained and ready for your inspection Two bedrooms, 1'. baths 539,900.

RINGGOLD TOWERS-545,000. Two bedrooms, all housewares included 2nd floor

THIS TOWNHOME has two bedrooms and 1. bath. Large kitchen and basement with a tremendous amount of storage space A bargain at 543,500.

BRYTON HILLS Quadraplex Good investment 4 units-each has 2 bedrooms, 1 Irath and 861 square feet. 5115,000.

THIS CONDOMINIUM has 2 bedrooms and 2 baths and is furnished Great for students and/or investment NEW PRICE 545,000,

ROOKHILL-2 bedrooms, tr baths-pool, tennis courts and excellent condition 542,900.

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

WALDEN SUBDIVISION-Gorgeous lots in a new area priced from 556,000 to 579,000, This is the perfect location for your dream home Located behind Cherry Oaks on SR 1726.

WATERFRONT wooded lot 90 x330' located be

ll IS in excellent condition both inside and out There are 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, a greatroom, formal dinmq room, glassed porch, central vac, tremendous utility room, and walk up attic 595.000.

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT home with four bedrooms, formal rooms, den, and playroom A few of the many extras include wet bar. privacy fence, hardwood floors, and spacious rooms.

siHMDER CONTRACT

PLEASE COME by and see this 3 bedroom. 2'; bath home today It has a spacious floor plan, hardwood lloors and special features such as sunken den and tremendous kitchen. LCC.'-'iecJ on a cul-de-sac and in perfect condition 5124,900.

DREXELBROOK. Close to schools and Pitt Plaza 4 tiedrooms ana 2 baths. Reduced to 592,500. Beautiful lot with fenced in backyard.

WITH ITS GRAND STYLE this home can be yours for 5175.000. The owner has recently reduced it It has a larqe lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces and much more

BACK ON THE MARKET - University area 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunporch. fresh paint dual heating systems and much more 595,000,

LOCATED IN BETHEL this contemporary style home has three bedrooms and 2 baths, over 1300 square feet, a remodeled kitchen and an office - workshop. 557,000.

tween Washington and Bath Restricted area. 560,000.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES. Resort living off the Pamlico Rivt-r Two lots, 525,000 each.

TUCKER ESTATES-85'X176 533.000.

IMPERIAL ESTATES-Lots 7 & 8 54,500.

5.5 ACRES-at Ham's Cross-S37,500. House needs rt no ation PeiTect for Mobile Home

"mllNDER^CONTR'ACT'

46.5 acres on State Road 1713 Dood drainage, cleared, county zoning 5235,000.

15.1 acreson Stale Ro.-id 1523 517,500.

TROTTERS RIDGE Lovely homesites near Cheiry Oaks Priced from 542,000.

CHERRY OAKS-125 x 1 75' 526,500.

Two 10 acre parcels 539,000 each Beautiful place to have home and horses Only minutes from city

46.2 acres-Hwy 903 (Stokes Hwy ) $85,000.

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITES

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only six lots remain to be sold Property zoned O.I Located on Memorial Drive, Owner will provide special financing to qualified buyers $50,000 to $99,000,

COMMERCIAL LOT. Plaza Drive Perfect lor ot

SUNQE'CONTRACT"'

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

BRADLEY QPAY DAVID HYHANYCK JACK HORTON 752-3699 756-9018 830 9000

ALICr MOORt DIANA HARWICK 7'.2 244I 756-6364

k HORTON CHARLES fO- !ES SAIL Y ANN ATMNsON 30 9000 757-7:57' 756 304H

JEAN EBERDT 756-8728

Lin ' AVNE 756 5083

SimdaV Classifieds

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE

Call 00-0871 for information.

ROLLING MEADOWS. Two

story home on huge lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, garage, deck. Beautifully decorated. S69,SOO Ask for Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge & Southerland Real

tors,7S6 3S00or7S SS96_

STANTONSBURG ESTATES New Construe tion Wi 111 amsburg has 3 bedrooms with Master bedroom downstairs! 2 baths. A large Greafroom with fireplace and French doors leading onto the deck! Closets galore!! All of this tor $80,900. Contact Annette Parker Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002 or 355 7009.

THIS YOU'VE GOT To See! Ex cel lent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven otters the amenities expected. There's formal living and dining rooms, family room with hardwood floor, eat-in kitchen, new deck, plus double car garage. Add a below market non-qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $79.900. Con tact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800or 756 8580.

TUCKER ESTATES. For the

discerning purchaser. This 2-story traditional, situated on a wooded lot, includes 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and gener ously proportioned great room and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986 An excep tional homebuying opportunit y. $121.900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

TUCKER ESTATES; New con

struction. Charming 4 bedroom traditional with garage. All formal areas. Nearing comple tion. $148,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355 7002

TUCKER ESTATES; Beautiful brick Williamsburg! This lovely home home has it all! Newly redecorated in up-to-date colors, this immaculate home offers 3 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace, and a single-car garage. Nestled beneath towering trees on a corner lot. Just waiting for your viewing. $121,900. Call Parvin Khani. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 5876.

TWO STORY HOME ON large corner lot. Master down, spacious eat in kitchen, formal dinina room. Call J R at Cen fury fl Bass Realty, 756 6666

fury

4848

UNIVERSITY AREA Fifth Street. Two story traditional of tering formal rooms, kitchen with morning room, library with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Corner lot with cedar privacy fence. This home offers charm, character and convenience. $159,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 5778 and ask tor Katherine Vinson.

WEATHERINGTON Heights. 826 Milton Drive. Reduced! Ex cellent starter home with payments like rent may be yours in this three bedroom, H2 bath brick ranch in the Winterville school district; also living room, eat-in kitchen, carport and large corner lot. Now $46,900! Seller anxious! Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

WESTHAVEN VIII 3411 Dunhaven Drive. New construction! Beautiful exterior features 18th Century Georgian. Interior features 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, screened porch, Par adise at bargain! $161,500. Contact Annette Parker-Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002 or 355 7009

WHY PAY THOUSANDS more for new construction? Four bedroom traditional features elegant hardwood flooring in the living room, dining room and family room, fireplace, 2'2 baths, large deck and estab lished centipede lawn. $113,900. Ask tor Janet Frutlger at Ball 8i Lane, 752-0025 or home, 756 9239,

WHY WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS?

Move your family into charming ranch minutes from Greenville. Popular family neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, spacious yard. Call Shirley at Century 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666. 4981.

WOODBRIDGE. 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 & Southerland.

RINGGOLD TOWERS-Located on campus. Efficiency studios starting at low 30's. Contact An nette Parker Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002 or 355 7009

10 SPACE TRAILER COURT

with city water and 9 spaces under lease. Averaging approx imately $55.00 per space per month. Located on Highway 33 near Belvoir $35,000. ( Worley Warren, at Aldridge 81 Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

ISO Land For Sale

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL! 15 1

acre tract between Winterville and Ayden. Beautiful home site Great location, well drained, community water. Contact Mable Savage at Century 2l Bass Realty, 756 6666.

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 ingfon, 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

YOU AIN'T LOOKED YET! 10

acres-I- tor less than $20,000. Beautiful sites. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887.

82 ACRES WITH 70 cleared located in Stokes area. $75,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

ACRE LOT 1 mile south of Winterville, just oft Old Tar Road. Restricted. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756-1788.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

for sale by owner, Eastwood, Brookside Drive. $23,900. Call 752 1824,

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for

sale. Old Stantonsburg Road, Bellarthur water line. 749 4631.

FOUR LOTS, Winterville school district, $13,500 each. Call 756-0604.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home by hospital. By owner by appoint mentonly. 830 3804.

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready tor con struction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746 3784.

LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees. Call Leon Forties, 355 7373 or 756 3292.

LOTS FOR SALE One half acre residential lots. We will clear. Permits in order. Winterville township. Asking $13,500. Days 758 9210; nights 758 9546._

Corner lot, large greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, carport, storage. Excellent condition.

Cherry Oaks

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large kitchen with custom cabinetry, unfinished third floor. Country sized porch and tremendous lot.

Stoneybrook

Great country location, 3 bedrooms, ceiling fan, micro' .'ave, wired utility building. $50s.

Woodridge

Large kItchen/dining room with hardwood floors, master bedroom downstairs, 2V2 baths, nice lot! $80s.

Kathy Wsbstar Don MIzaila

3S5-S712 3554083

LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, financing garaunteed with no down payment. Two locations. 758-5103.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC. OFFICE74-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY;

11 acres fronting Hwy. 11 8, SR 1105 between Grifton and Ayden. Will sell all or part.

"THE PINES". Beautiful wooded lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and fire protection. No city taxes.

LOTS; IDEAL FOR trailer or home. 1.48 acre, $8,500. 7/10 acre, $6,000. 1 acre and 1'/5 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 frontage. Possible owner financing.

William Harris..............746-4228

Louise Moseley.............746-3472

152 Lots For Sale

RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots tor sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing. 756-9400 or 758 6218 nights. _

SIMPSON AREA; 3.26 acres, wooded with Eastern Pines water to the property. 195 feet of road frontage on SR 1764. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355 7002.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded. Developing tered at $28,500.

area. 1/3 acre. Of

MOBILE HOME OR residential lots, $500 down, several locations in Pitt County. Call 355-4742 days or 524-5384 nights.

MOBILE HOME with over acre lot, excellent location, near D.H. Conley on small cul-de-sac. Utility building and small pool convey. Call 355 2719,9 5p.m.

REDUCED; Beautiful wooded lot in prime Lynndale subdivision. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more Information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-6054. $39,900.

^eaiitkside^ea^tij, 3i/ic.

355-3613

Pmnes for % ^

500 Sedgef ield

9 9 9

4 9

RED OAK SUBDIVISION. 100' lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Greenville. I00'x250'. $9.000each.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres -i- -, a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604.

berachah valley.

Beautiful wooded lots just outside of Winterville. 13 acres. Lots are surveyed and ready tor building. Price range from $10,500 to $19,900. Financing availible. Call Mary, 756-1997 nights.

SANDLEWOOO. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded.

partially wooded lot iri

Windsor Subdivision. Nearly '/j acre. Located on a quiet street. Owner anxious to sell. Price ne gotiable.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

1'/i ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water

piped In. By owner. Call 752 7536 Monday-Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355-6853 any other time.

10 ACRE ESTATES, highly restricted, building plan approved by owner. About 1'/5 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Northwest on Highway 43. Acess to a 15 acre lake and Tar River. Call 355-4742 days or 524-5384 nights.

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEED EXTRA MONEY For

Holidays? To consolidate bills? To establish credit? Apply tor a Visa Card/Line of Credit today! Interest rate only 16%! For application apply to: VISA, PO Box 454, Raleigh, NC 27602-0454.

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT Rat

ing!... Plus till your bank account with cash!.. For free details write Napier Distributing Co., PO Box 6051, Greenville, NC 27835-6051.

155 Resort Property For Sale

A PLACE AT THE RIVER. Ex cellent lot and luxury 14x70 mobile home; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer with 22'xl6' screened porch and outside storage. Located at Hills Point Subdivision at Chocowini-ty. A river community with water and sewer and im feet sandy beach. $39,500. 746 6014 after 5:00 or 757-0090 before 5:00.

OCEANFRONT VILLA Price Slashed for quick sale. $7,000 per year income. Established clients. Carolina Beach. $53,000 firm. Call 756 0482.

PAMLICO PLANTATION. En

joy 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, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-696.

WATERFRONT 2 BEDROOM

house: Pamlico River, Hickory Point, completely remodeled, central heat and air and pier. $39,900.1-553-3780 after 6:00.

157

Townhouses For Sale

DESIRABLE ONE-STORY

townhouse in Treetops, spacius two bedroom, two bath plan, great room with cathedral ceiling and firepalce. Quiet wooded seHlng. 9.5% VA loan assumption. All this can't be found anywhere else. $59,500. Ask tor Richard Lane at Ball 8i Lane, 752-0025 or 752-8819.

tionally well insulatd townhouse in convenient Williamsburg AAanor. This two bedroom beauty otters lots of custom built extras including an oversized great room with fireplace. Non qualifying loan assumption. Only $45,500. Call Janet Bowser tor details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580__

MOSS CREEK Townhouses: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $64,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO Sell this cute cluster home in Rollin-wood. Many extras including loft, outside not 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. AAake an offer! Priced at $67,400. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756 3495.

OWNER SAYS SELL this freshly painted 3 bedroom, 2</i bath townhouse at Twin Oaks. Super location and all appll anees stay, including the washer and dryer. Seller will pay points and closing costs all for only $55,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

Ill pa all !

157

Townhouses

157

Townhouses

For Sale

OWNER FINANCING

Townhome 2 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths. References required. $42,500. (404) 984 1855 leave

message.____

ROWNETREE WOODS; Look ing tor the perfect townhome, but you're low on cash? This new 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhome is for you! Great location, all kitchen appliances, pool and tennis, neutral decor and the seller pays up to 5% of your closing costs. Call now and spend your winter nights in front of a. warm fire. $56,9(X). Please call Grry Lambert, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757 1445.

3 BEDROOM, Vi baths, bar, enclosed patio. Lexington Square III. (919)847 4086.

161 Apartments For Rent

A QUIET PLACE!

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn. Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling tan. 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 trom TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hookups, brand new. Heartnside Realty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

161

rtments or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile trom hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDR<X)MS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts tor December rentals)

Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water anij sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $215a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFULL NEW 1

bedroom apartment. Washer dryer hook-ups. $245. 758-6(XI6.

A BRAND NEW duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, washer/dryer hook up. $350 a month. Call days, 355 7700, nights 756 8759.

'"Hams

Realty

The Staff & Management of J.L. Harris

Wishes you and yours a Joyous Holiday Season!

Careful Planning Has Its Own Place

ThiSt' arc honics w here only a select few can experience the splendor The interiors ore exipusite and personalized to your own tastes. The nei}^hhorhood is exclusive Private Well sculptured landscapini; creates the perject accents for homes that capture Ceor^ian architecture. Your ()vvti private lourtvard with tennis ust a mmutfs walh away 1 lit'.'if hotncs uiv not for cvcrvoiu. These are llu- hdmcs of lied ford Place

Homes from Siyi.tKHT

BEE^ORD

Place

f or an exclusive showing call 7.56-1322.

Jconnettc Coxflgency.lnc. Rcoltors

'iM

.*.7

Sunday Classifieds

Sunday, December 18,1988 ^-29

U1. Apartments f For Rent_

A COZY 1 bedroom apartment. J195 monthly. 830 1235 after 6pm, Monday Friday.

attention students 2

bedroom apartment near ECU. $j95 month. Call 758 0491 or

attention STUDENTS-2

bedrooms, walk, ride, bike, or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apartments. $220. J.L.Harris Realty,

758-4811._

available NOWI Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $235. 757-1626. No

pets._

available IMMEDIATELY: all new, large bedroom/living room combination, water, stove, refrigerator and garden plot furnished. 1 mile south of Wintervllle, just off Old Tar Road. $235 a month. Call Don

Dancy anytime, 756-1788._

bailey lane Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applications. HUD subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV avaltable. EHO. 244-1324.

brand new 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park: Huge floor plan with loads of extras. Ask about our rent discount special with I year's ieas. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

GREAT LOCATION near ECU. 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out. Large yard. No pets. $320.756-7480.

GREEN MILL APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, V/t blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environ ment. Call 758-2628.

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

161

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX - 2 bedrooms, heat pump, large backyard. Colonial Village. $225.756 6004.

DUPLEX FOR RENT, quiet university area, 2 bedrooms and a study, front and back yards, $320 a month. Available Immediately. Call 758 3718.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYOEN. 1102 E. 3rd Street. One bedroom duplex includes appliances and washer/dryer nook ups. Affordable rent and good neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available. l</i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Spacious. Wintervllle school district.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. Two full baths, all energy efficient appliances. fireplace, outside storage/private patio.

WOOOSIOE. One bedroom apartment available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Quiet location off of 10th Street.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhouse available. V/i baths, washer/dryer hook ups and all appliances. Professional area.

REMCO EAST,INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

IScc our ads in (Vduiii-the classifieds. nfr2l.

Agent On Call Joan Crane 355-7002 or 756-5408

IrnzL

TIPTON & ASSOC. 355-7002

: Put Number 1 to work for you.

1987 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NAF. # and trademarks of Centurx 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity r EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

161

Apartments For Rent

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.

IN AYOEN, Two bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $225. J.L.Harris Realty, 758-471). ,

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $245 a month. 756 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances 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 10th Street.

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LARGE I BEDROOM Duplex. 2 blocks from University. 213 S.Eastern Street. $230.758-5299.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wal|;,carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5Weekdays

9-5 Saturday l -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750.

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756-0174.

MEADE STREET, Three bedroom, gas pack heat, available January 1. $295. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Pool membership available. Call 752-1180 or 757 1450.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

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 universify. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

Congratulations!

Brian

Jones

Top Selfing Agent For November

Re/Max Properties 355-5444Or 757-1967

161

Apartments For Rent

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 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately. $235. 758 6088

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1, $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or home, 757 1877.

ONE BEDROOM, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 756 4587.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water and electricity furnished, $175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175. One bedroom, Cotanche Street, $175. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 4711.

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE VERY LARGE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely furnished, carpet, drapes, tile, bath, individual air and heat, one block from cam pus, central vacuum. Available January 1. Call 752 2691 for ap pointmenL______

QUALITY NEW Apartments 5 minutes from hospital. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths; available endot December. No pels $375 a month. 355 6318.

REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom Available 12/15. Jeanette Cox Agency Inc. Call 756 1322

SEASON'S GREETINGS!

HOMELOCATORS thanks you for your patronage In 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES, nice 3 bedroom townhome available. 2'/i baths, appliances and washer/dryer hook ups Assume lease through April, 1989 Con tact Remco East at 758 6061

161

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom towntiouso, I baths, all appliances, wastier dryer hook up. 355 6803

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spac ious 1,2 and 3 Bedt ootri Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a in to 5 p ni Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day -d

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM duplex at f toq Level Couples only Call 756 4624 before 5and 756 8076 alter 5

TWO BEDROOM, T v bath C.ill 355 2474; after 6 00 p m 355 6016

NOW AVAILABLE

ON STANTONSBURG ROAD

(SR 1200)

Approximately 2.4 miles East of Farmvllle. Brand new construction offers three bedrooms, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area. Extra large desk area, two car garage with automatic doors.

Call today for details!

Joseph D. Joyner

REAL ESTATE

Farmvllle, N. C.

(919) 753-3745) or (919) 753-3327

ROLLINWOOO 200-53 ROLLINS DR

LOW $60s. 264 BY-PASS in front ot Leith Olds-Nissan. See this spacious 1,500 square foot, contemporary style cluster home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, jacuzzi tub, spiral staircase. You will love the spacious loft for a den, rec room or extra bedroom. Model open. Hostess: Mary Ward or call 756-4511.

$179.600-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2.000 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best quality.

$175,000. WE CHALLENGE you to find a home to compare with this one. Four bedrooms, large den, formal dining room, living room, Florida room with 2 skylights, security system, huge eat-in kitchen, loaded with cabinets and storage area. Bonus room or attic over the 2 car garage, sprinkler system, beautifully landscaped. Better than new and conveniently located. #327.

$166.000 - ONE of Brook Valley's finest. This brick, two story home has four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, large deck and patio for outside entertaining. Overlooking #2 fairway. Dont forget the double garage and storage. Low utilities with extra insulation, bay windows, small office and more. Definitely for the discriminating buyer. Excellent interior

condition. #312. . .

$160s. ARE YOU tired of the same old house plans? Everyone has one just alike! Dare to be different and let us show you this beautiful rustic passive solar, very energy efficient home on three acres in the country. Over 3,100 square feet 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, very private location for the extraordinary buyer. Owner financing available. In The Country $144,600. WANTED: Family desiring new 4 bedroom, 2/2 bath king-sized 2 story with formal living room and dining 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 story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2Vz baths large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms, for the growing family with those little extras that make it a home. Call now and see for yourself. #346.

$135,300. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath, traditional family home is sure to suit your fancy. It features nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts a fabulous family room with a fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking for 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 2''? baths, Extra trim and lots of wooded privacy. It's 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 beciroom, 2 bath home apart from all the others. Smooth ceiling with lovely molding, spacious rooms including huge ceilings with lovely molding, spacious rooms, including huge greatroom with fireplace, banquet-size dining room, unparall-ed 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 bedrooms 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 of town will negotiate. #360.

$126,900- LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3,114 square feet,

5 bedrooms, 2V2 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 if you need extra room and appreciate perfection. #246.

$125,400. ROOM to expand over the double garage. This brick ranch is one of Cherry Oaks' more spacious lots. Large rooms too in nearly 2,000 square feet. All the appointments you would expect in a quality custom built home. Exceeds E-300 standards with 10 year buyer protection plan. #345. $119,500. THIS COLONIAL one story offers 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 ypur own decor Large wooded lot. 40C Windsor.

$116,900! SUPREME QUALITY. Set a new standard of living in this spectacular contemporary home nestled in a quiet neighborhood which offers pool and tennis courts. Large living room with unique cedar fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and so many extras youll just have to see it! This trilevel home is custom built with superior quality materials throughout. Large wooded corner lot! Call for an appointment today! Candlewick Estates

$107,800. Victorian ranch with over 1,700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees for just over a $100,000. Its under construction for you. Call now for 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 enjoy the large greatroom with golden flames flickering from the fireplace. All the toys are stacked in the sunroom where theres plenty of 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 for Christmas! #276.

$105,500. THIS brick ranch offers more than large rooms and walk-in closets. The greatrooms cathedral ceiling gives a feeling of spaciousness. The wooded lot keeps utilities low and a separate utility room for ironing or storage. Some hardwood floors and well decorated. Only 8 years young with over 2,000 square feet, 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

$100s. INVESTORS!! Good cash flow. Seven one bedroom garden apartments available at 426 West 5th 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.

$99,500. INSTANTLY youll see this 3 bedroom brick home is special. Truly spacious with a big beautiful bright and cheerful kitchen and breakfast area and den with fireplace and bookcases. Outside is a delightfully landscaped yard in colonial style with gazebo, brick walkway and a 12 x 16 Williamsburg look-a-like storage building. With all the hard work finished all you need to do is move right in #355.

$99,500. IN CLUB PINES'. Best buy for the area Large deck for family gatherings, cheerful decor. Jenn Aire grill and wooded environment make this a special place in an excellent neighborhood It wont last long at this price. Call now #330.

$97,500. DELUXE 2 bedroom flat with formal areas and den in 2,205 square feet Amenities included are built-in microwave, 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 for Christmas? Theres still time to move right in this 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home featuring huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, formal dining room, magnificent kitchen with many extra features, separate breakfast room that you'll be crazy about and a super nice

screened porch. We can have you in before Christmas. Call me for details. #306.

LOW $90S-INVESTORSI Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms, IVir baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history. Ridgeplace. #915.

REDICED $2,500. $90s. 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 in! Sellers loss is your gain - call me for more details. #332.

$88,900. YOU WILL fall 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 of 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 feet with brick exterior. Large kitchen, walk-in closets and you select the decor. Call now. #323. It's new and located in the Wintervllle School District. $88,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, in developing area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means its sure to please. Call now and select your decor. #321. <

$84,900. BELVEDERE. Such warmth and charm abound in this lovely brick home - you feel it the minute you walk In. Formal living room with gleaming hardwood floor, cozy den with fireplace and shelving plus large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2l4t baths, screened porch, huge private patio. Doesnt your family deserve something like this? #354.

$81,600. JUST under construction in Arbor Hills. This traditional ranch lets you get in the country with over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-ln closets. Bay window in dining area gives plenty of light. No wasted space in this plan. Come see for yourself. #344.

$80s 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 for 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.

UPPER $70s. KING ARTHUR. 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-in kitchen and a greatroom with a gorgeous fireplace area. Large lot, carport, many closets. $77,800.WEIGHiNG VALUES? Here's a new 2 story home in a new and growing subdivision. This home now under construction boasts 1490 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2V2-baths just waiting for you to select decor. #243. Arbor Hills MID $70s. This new home is on a private cul-de-sac with nearly 1,500 square feet. 2Vz baths for the growing family. This ranch style home offers a large greatroom with a rear deck for family gatherings. Plenty of closet space. Come see for yoursielf. #242. East of Greenville in Arbor Hills. $74,000-ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location in new construction in the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Call for more details. #139.

$72,100. JUST over 1,300 square feet and built to last. Pitt Countys best buy in this price range. Just compare, school within sightit's under construction and you select the decor. Come and enjoy the deck next spring in this quiet neighborhood. #342.

LOW $70s. - FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan Great room, separate dining room, rear deck and walk-in utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway 11. Call now to select your decor.

$71,400. PRIVATE cul-de-sac in Rosewood. 1.320 square feet plus deck, unfinished room over the garage Tms new plan offers plenty of closets, spacious dining area and should be complete this year Wintergreen School District Located |ust off Firetower Road.^#322 $69,900 - LOCATED in Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor. This contemporary will delight the modern home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken greatroom, stone fireplace, deck and more. Call today for your private showing. #263. $69,800. RIVER HILLS. This well planned contemporary offers nearly 1,400 square feet plus loft area and plenty of storage, very private with rear deck and SVzVo non qualifying loan assumption too. Cozy kitchen with large open dining area, drapes, blinds included and refrigerator. #357.

LOW $120 DECORATE to suit your own desire with this new custom built home in very desirable area - Windsor! All formis with close to 2,000 square feet double garage and more Master suite separate from other 3 bedrooms. 2Vz baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling ana nrepiace in greatroom. Canui^iow foi an appointment. Well priced! Call Geep rohnson. 756-1719.

PLANTERS WALK

$90. LOVELY neighborhood, lovely home Greatroom with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, great closet space, 2 baths, laundry room, garage, deck. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142

PAMILCO RIVER

LOW $40s. WATER LOVER...Spectacular views abound from this 3 bedroom home on the Panrltco River. Enjoy fishing from your own 200 foot pier and unload your boat from your own rarhp. Carefree and relaxed lifestyle can be yours! Don't miss this oppor tunity! Call Liz Samsel, 946 8667

$67,900. SAVE thousands on this Quail Ridge Summrell plan. Over 1,550 square feet, bay window, built-in microwave large patio and plenty of closets are the reason tins ti is tu i n the most popular townhouse plan Excellent condition #.3/0 $66,900. THIS traditional ranch otfers a rear view from the greatroom, master bedroom or dining room, a covered front porch invites all guests and walk-in closets offer extra storage. Overall nearly 1,300 square feet of efficiency Call now. #340.

$66,700. LOOKING for wooded privacy? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities and taxes and located near the hospital Call now. It's m Pinerldge #341.

C-30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 18,1988

161

Apartments For Rent

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. HOLI day SPECIAL. FIRST MONTH FREE WITH ONE YEAR'S LEASE. Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facll Itles on site. Utilities included. Shortterm lease available.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. NEW CARPET.

JOHNSTON STREET. 2

bedroom apartment available January. Dishwasher, range and retrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. 2 blocks trom campuv Water and sewer included.

REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments available. Furnished and unfurnished. New carpef, stove and retrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Corner of Sth and Read, across the street from campus.

113 EAST 13TH Street. Effecien-cy apartments available. Recently renovated with stove and refrigerator close to ECU.

402B EAST 2ND STREET. Affordable 2 bedroom duplex available. Washer/dryer hook-range and refrigerator

up,

do;

losre to campus.

REMCOEASTINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX miles west of hospital on Statonsburg Road. Call 7M 4M7

TWO BEDROOM Apartment on Watagua Avenue. S185 per month plus deposit. 7S6-515S days; 746-2098evenings.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250. J.L.Harrls Realty, 758-4711.

WALK TO ECU 3 bedrooms, I'/ti baths. Available January I. Call 752-2849.

WED6EWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi 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 celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

2 BEDROOM flat at Cheyenne Court $285 per month. 1 bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month. Langston Park Apartments - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325. Lease and Deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook up, h** pump for central heat and air. $290. Call 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM, 1 >/i bath townhouse with fireplace. Available immediately. Behind Putt-Putt. $315 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Appliances, hook-ups, freshly painted. No pets. $315. 756 74).

170 Condominiums For Rent

Sundav Clossificds

173 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, appliances with microwave, washer/dryer. Call 355-6960.

4 BEDROOM CONDO At Windy Ridge. $575 per month. No pets. Immediate occupancy. Call Alice Moore Realty Inc., 355 6712.

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 3 BEDROOM,

ivy bath country home, fireplace, private wooded lot. Immediate occupancy. $525 per month. Call Brian Jones at 355-5444 or 757-1967.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 In

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hos pital. 3 D^rooms. 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, I year lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756-5402, ask for AAarie.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop. $570. Call 355-7074.

EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, din Ing room, living room, I'/y bath, fireplace, deck, carport. Avail able February 1. $535. 756 8107 days; 757-1695 weekends/even ings.

LARGE CLASSIC Home in uni versify area with 5 bedrooms, 2/4 baths, detached garage and more. Month to month at $850 or (otlable lease purchase. Call NTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

NICE TWO BEDROOM HOME; greatroom with fireplaceex cellent location in Heritage Village. $385 per month with lease and deposit required.

Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

BETHEL 3 bedroom brick house, $300 a month plus deposit with ootion to buy. 355-7042

SEASON'S GREETINGSI

HOME LOCATORS thanks you for your patronage in 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989

THREE BEDROOM Home in Ayden for rent. Call 1-482-3305 or 1-482 8828.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent near campus. Call 355-7161.

THREE BEDROOM, East I3th Street. $325. J.L.Harrls Realty, 758-4711.

TUCKER ESTATES

bedrooms, 2 baths. Available immediately. $700. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson or 752-5778.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home completely refinished, new heat pump, good location. Available January 1.746-3532 or 1-247-5848

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. $500 a month. All appliances. Pets negotiable. 756 4511

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, kitchen, living room. 758-0732

UNIVERSITY AREA Available immediately. Very nice, totait remodeled, 3 bedroom, 2 batl house. Perfect for university employees or professor. Mar rieds only. No pets. No students. Large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, central heat/air, 1 year lease, security deposit, $550. Call 752-6134 evenings.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. $275 monthly. 830-1235 after 6pm, Monday-Friday.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath, living room and kitchen. Stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup, heat pump. Couple or professionals preferred. No pets. $400 per month. Deposit and 1 year lease. 355-2810.

SEASONS GREETINGS 1

While youre celebrating Decembers holidays, we invite you to enjoy a favorite holiday beverage from Better Homes and Gardens New Cookbook:

Hot Mulled Cider

8 cups apple cider or apple juice V2 cup packed brown sugar Dash ground nutmeg 6 inches stick cinnamon 1 teaspoon whole allspice 1 teaspoon whole cloves 8 thin orange wedges or slices 8 whole cloves

In a large saucepan, combine apple cider or juice, bi-own sugar, and nutmeg. For spice bag, place cinnamon, allspice, and cloves in cheesecloth and tie; add to cider mixture. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 10 minutes. Remove spice bag and discard. Serve cider in mugs with a clove-studded orange wedge in each. Makes 8 (8-ounce) servings.

En/oy, and happy holidays from

DUFFUS IMBeaer REALTYjnc

QuIud;

Janet Bowser !2I & Associates

Is OOS ^ Ca___A C..2a_ a

Emi. oHm indtpmtonll, owiwd andopmtcd 221 COlUlUGfCG Str66t, SuitG A

355-7800

or Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Celebrate the Season

is IN ONE OF THESE HOMES.

NEW LISTING!

Rt. 1 Box311B,SR-1116-Ayden

COUNTRY HOME WITH CITY AMENITIES! Three bedroom, two bath, brick on beautifully landscaped 1 acre lot. Features a custom in-giound pool, Corian counters in gourmet kitchen, built-in stereo ana many more extras $119.000. Ptease call Kay Preston Stine #394

NEW LISTING!

102 Darwin Ct. Belevedere

A LOT FOR YOUR FAMILY on a quiet cul-de-sac in desirable Belvedere. This 3 bedroom home is the home that will warm the hearts of your family Features include a large wooded back yard already fenced, oversized great room, two full baths and illuminous kitchen This home sparkles with lots of T L.C. Priced competitively at $84,500. Contact Janet Bowser #396.

NEW LISTING!

Lot 11. Block D. Atlantic Blvd. West Atlantic Beach

OCEAfFFRONT LOT onhTS^or^d!esor^r!nS with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime locaUoh iTT area investment opportunity, but you belter hurry It won't last long at $275,000. For details call Mike Walston #392.

NEW LISTING!

SR1124-Winterville

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY LIVING. Completely remodeled two story brick traditional with fine formal areas. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. A quiet country setting with huge shade trees and an acre of land tor only$74,900. Please call today for your personal showing. Gerry Lambert. #393.

NEW LISTING!

104 Gawain Rd. - Camelot

NON-QUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION on this nice home in Camelot. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining room, spacious nving room with fireplace, garage. 12x16 toot wired detached storage and a fenced back yard All this ana more for oniy $77,900. Please call Mike Walston #395

CLUB PINES

503 Crestline Blvd.

PERFECT FAMILY HOME! This 3 bedroom brick home will cer tainly meet your needs Large spacious great room with fireplace & built-ins. opendesign kitchen with breakfast nook, planning center & pantry, bonus room lor sewing or computer HLUb screened-in porch, detached garage, and unfinished 3rd floor! A perfect setting for your perfect dream! $124,900. Call Janet Bowser #376

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND: JEFFREY WHITE 752-7854

Or Part'time:

Jamie Brown, Realtor, GRl 752-2690

Ann Moore, Broker...........753-3594

Seth Jones.................753-5576

Pragna Mehta...............355-6054

Janet Bowser, Broker, Realtor... 756-8580

Gerry Lambert, Realtor........355-7472

Alls Irwin, Broker.......... .355-7744

Ben Singleton............. . 355-3059

Teresa Wainwright......... .746-2931

Adrienne Harrington, Broker... 355-2098

Robert Dean, Broker..........756-1147

Kay Preston Stine............758-0693

Parvin Khani................355-3144

Mike Wahton...............756-3495

3 BEDROOM BRICK, 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, living room, outside storage, extra nice neighborhood. Available January 1. No pets. $325. Call 752-0720.

6 ROOM HOUSE, 1 bath. Large enclosed back porch. Washer/ dryer, refrigerator, stove furnished. V/2 miles northeast of^ Greenville. 758 0257.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, pool facilities, $500 month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

AVAILABLE NOW, Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2/i bath townhome. Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

SHERATON VILLAGE

Townhome. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, celling fans, fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups, private patio. $450 a month. 757-3971 and leave message.

AVAILABLE Late December, 2 bedroom, V/i baths, bar, anclos-ed patio, Lexington Square III. (919)847 4086.

SPACIOUS Windy Ridge townhouse. Available tor immediate lease. Close to tennis and pool. Call 756-3944.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse In Shenandoah, no pets. $350. 756-4746.

2 BEDROOM, 1'/!i bath duplex. Heat pump and appliances. $330. Call 355 7074.

174

Townhouses For Rent

SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, f'/i bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage.' Ideal tor professional. $385. 7M 7480.

Of Greenville, Inc

CANTERBURY

The Evans Company

TWO BEDROOMS, V/i baths,, close to mall and hospital. $38S per month plus one month's de posit. 756-1031.

Builders. Developers. Realtors

REALTOR*j

DISCOVER the charm of this new 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2/2 bath home situated on a wooded lot. All 1,847 square teet including formal dining room and a spacious greatroom enhance the beauty of this home.

CAMELOT

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick home with 2 baths. An entry foyer, covered patio and a well maintained yard are )ust some of the nice amenities ihis home nas to offer. Plus the super location!

CHERRY OAKS

SIMPLE ELEGANCE is reflected in this lovely 2 story Georgian style home. Hardwood floors are featured in the foyer, formal dining room and living room. Its 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths plus a separate family room help make this home a lifestyle of elegance for you.

CANTERBURY

AWARD WINNING HOME. This custom designed brick home has cathedralled greatroom, oak floors in foyer and formal dining. Family oriented neighborhood. 1,629 square feet.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

BREAK THE RENT HABIT. Own this new home featuring a vaulted ceiling in the living room. This attractive home, located on a wooded lot, has 3 bedrooms and i baths.

EASTBERRY

AFFORDABLE new starter home with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Heat pump; wooded lot.

OFFICE, 752-2814 Jack Gordon, 355-5494 Winnie Evans, 752-4224

OPEN HOUSE

1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE

1-5 PM

Lot 21

1708 Sq. Feet

$93,900

3 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in microwave. Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Loan atnouni $89.200 360 monthly payments ol $750 principal S interest Taxes and insurance are extra Annuat Percentage Rate tO.12% Offer subject to change without notice

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

Lot 46 2484 Square Feet $ 154,900

-UNDER CONSTRUCTION-

Lot 43 2443 Sq. Feet

$144,900

2 story brick, double garage, foyer, living room and dining room with hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, skylights in kitchen/breakfast area, family room with fireplace with built-in bookcases, built-in microwave, custom cabinets throughout, large deck, wooded lot, gas heat, 10 year HOW Warranty.

2 Story Brick Double Garage, 4 Large Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Skylights in Upstairs Baths, Living Roorp, Dining Room, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Family Room, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Large Deck, Wooded Lot Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 1-3 p.m.

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.

George Jenkins Westminster Co.

For more information call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A W-y*Th.ieus*T Lumpany

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

RENT OR SALE 3

bedrooms, washer/dryer, ex cellent condition. No pets. Available now. 758-2679.

STR UNIVERStTV. '2 bedrooms, furnished, no pets. Phone 522 2316.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, completely furnished. No pets. CaII 756 0792.

fWO BEDROOM, furnished in clodlng air conditioner, $150 month No pets. 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, Brver, good condition, in good ^k. No children, no pets. Call 1^ 0801 after 5 p.m.

Mo BEDROOM SINGLE wide ii^ice park. Call 946 0017, days. TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, ex kdtlent condition, large deck and Milage sh^. 1 975 6639

two BEORiDOMS, partially lumlshed, private li month. Call 752 1729.

T^O BEDROOM Furnished. Catl758679.

Ifll 2 BEDROOM mobile home lof rent. No pets, no children. 5J1050

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING

Topportunity

All rMl estate advertising In this newspaper la subtact to the Federal Fair Housing Act

it 968 which makes It illegal advertise any prefarance, Itfflitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, ex or national origin, or an In-

Klon to make any such prance, limitation or discriml-allon.

This newspaper will not Knowingly accept any adver-irsamant lor real estate which ig in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available dh an equal opportunity t^sis.

To complain of discrimination call HUO toll-lree t-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing $isource Board).

Sunday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday, December 18,1988 r.-!

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER For

rent. $195 Deposit $195. Call 830 9262, 752 1623.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath mobile home located off River Road, towards Belvoir. $275 per month. Call 757 1969, Hignite Realtors.

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.

MOBILE HOME LOTS-Small, neat, family-oriented mobile home park located 13 miles west of Greenville. $60 per month, water included. Call B8,B Land Company, 747 5257.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS tor

rent. $65 a month. Call 946 0017 days; 756 4015 nights.

PRIVATE LOT, Belvoir highway, city water, very nice. 756 4156 night only.

PRIVATE HALF ACRE lot out

side Farmvllle. City water, cable TV, $75 a month. Call 753 7192, leave message.

SANTA COMES EARLY Free rent for the first month when you set your home up in our new (y develp'/^med park. Extra nice with ciU water and paved streets. Enjoy mobile home liv ing at its best. Call now to reserve your spacious lot at Ashley Place, 756 1929. Limited Time Offer.

181

Office Space For Rent

CONDOMINUM OFFICES on Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES office builiding Sev eral suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed ferms avail able!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse available Feb ruary 1, 1800 square feet, $350 a monft).

SINGLE OFFICE and single garage available January I, 350 square feet, $215 a month.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

181

Office Space For Rent

BEST VALUE 410 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent Includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

181 ONice Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

DOCTORS PARK Over 4,000 square feet of prime medical office space available. Visible and accessible with excellent park ing. Call Ball & Lane for details, 752 0025.

EXECUTIVE PARK WEST

Medical or business uses allowed 1,000 to 15,000 square feet available or build to suit basis. All new in rapidly expanding medical district. Call Ball 8, Lane Realtors tor details, 752-0025.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now tor sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington Will finish to suit te nant, Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

181 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month 3101 S Evans Street. Call 355 2788

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125 Call 355 0364

THREE OR FOUR ROOM office suites for rent, janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. 756 1234.

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices. Rooms ap proximately 12x14' and 14x14' $400 month. Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

1240 SQUARE FEET Available at 107 Commerce Street. 756 9400.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM in private home 3 blocks from ECU Phone, washer/dryer, share kitchen and bath. Call 756 9486 days, 9 4 p m. 752 3975 after 5.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in Treybrooke starting January 1st. Rent approximately $200 a month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Amy at 1 829 9175.

PROFESSIONAL Male moving to Greenville needs roommate to share apartment. Responsible individual please. 1-965 2454 after 7pm

apar

e to c

at Cedar Court C lose to campus with bus pick up available. $165 deposit, $165 rent. 758 3436. ext 6010 days, 758 8880 nights

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY 20 25 Horse

power outboard engine with long shaft Call 756 4027

WANTED TO BUY Schwinn Air Dynebicycle Call 756 1766.

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT Or buy 1 or 2 bedroom cottage near Green ville. Write or call, Ed Starin sky, 38 Walnut Street, Cressona, PA 17929, (717)385 4406

50 YEAR OLD Respectable female seeking small apartment or room to rent at reasonable

rate 757 0335, if no answer 752 2439 ^

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER I

355-66S6

MLS.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS This 3 bedroom home offers a large family room with fireplace & hardwood floors, separate dining and a light airy decor. A niceiy lanoscapeo yard with fenced back yard and a heated and air conditioned workshop round out this package at only S52.000.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Great location and excellent condition make this the perfect starter home for you. This 3 bedroom home offers a spacious floor plan with separate dining room, central heat and air conditioning plus lots of character. Nice yard with fruit trees and detached storage. $49,900.

BRITTANY RIDGE: Brand NEW 1875 sq. ft., 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. $93,600

NEW CONSTRUCTION-ln the country over 1875 square feet. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, has a master bedroom upstairs and a master bedroom downstairs Greatroom 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 Greenville. Call today to peisonalize your new home. $76,900.

NEAR GRIMESLAND-Three bedroom home on 1 acre lot with over 1,3(X) square feet. LOW monthly payments for a homeowner or GREAT return for an investor. 3 mobile home rental unit fully

CBAFTWINDS Building Lots Now Available! Build your own or we will build to

furnished convey with the property that generates $435/mo. Income All priced at $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 Winterville School District offers fenced back yard, nice landscaping and is freshly painted $57,500.

TWIN OAKS two bedroom contemporary has large greatioom with firepujue fenc ed backyard, jenn aire luuge jno other amentities. Great first home ji the young professional* $30,500

FARMVILLE. This 3 bedroom has been completely renovated inside and awaits new owners. This home is owned by Real Estate Brokers and excellent fi nancing is already in place This is a once in a id^trit opportunity Terms available to investors. $38,500

MULTI-PURPOSE COMMERCIAL STEEL BUILDING. 3,400 square teet slnjcture

REDUCED $2,000 TO 95,500 Builder Pays Closing Cost

51 Kay Rd.

-........................ - story

home with excellent floor plan Over 1900 square teet with 3 bedrooms 2' baths, foimal dining room, lots of closet space and a supei nice tiunt porch Reduced

^^0^0_M5.SaQ.

your specifications. Wintervilie Schools, 400 squam teet office section

city water and sewer Starting at 220 power, water and septic tanK, 25

i icTiKir, npnirPR n,rh:.rH -icre lot is enclosed by a 6 ft Chain link

$12.000. LISTING BROKER: Richard lAllen,

ence $60,000 LISTING BROKER Richarr) Allnn

21 ACRE FARM WITH TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

Community water with approximately 385 road frontage. D.H. Conley - Simpson area $45j000. Listing Broker, Richard Allen.

A member of the Sears Rnaitcial Netwuiii

COLDUieU.

BANKeRa

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

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.

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. 2-4 P.M.

A FINE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVEiWe have several financing options a-vailable 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 floor-plans. all appliances, tireplace, ceiling fan, private patios and storage. 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.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.

Impressive, rustic farmhouse in Clevewood. 1820 sq ft of truly livable space Master bedroom and bath downstairs with two bedroom and full bath upstairs. Beautiful arch full masonry fireplace, countiy porch, deck and many more features. $94,900 Take Evans St. Ext. or Tar Rd. Go IV2 miles past Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewood entrance on left. Your Host Bill Woodard #184

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M.

' 0

SR 1125 NEW CONSTRUCTION Winterville area, traditional 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home located in new expanding area. Quality construction means years of enjoyment. Seller will help with DOnt Take Hwy 11 toward Winten/ille, turn rt. on 903. Take 1125 approx 2 miles on rt. Your Host Graydon Tripp #289

1#3

COUNTRY LIVING MINUTES FROM TOWN. New construction, Builder Allowances, large wooded lot, floor plan, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, upper $70s Builder will pay 2 points. Take Hwy. 11 toward Winterville turn rt. on 903. Take 1125 approx, 2 miles on rt Your Host Graydon Tripp #291

SUPER LOCATION & PRICE. Nestled among the trees this home I features living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths and screened patio Take-over loan with less than $6100 equity downpayment means NO QUALIFYING & less money to close quickly Perfect too for first-time buyers tired of wasting those hard earned $$ on rent! Start investing in your tuture--call today for I mere details or your private showing. $56,900. Listing Agent, I Elaine Troiano, GRI, 756-6346 #344

OBSIBE

Duplex in University area, 3 bedrooms, one bath each side. Excel lent condition with many new items. Brick exterior requires very little maintenance. Call Kenny Fisher tor more information $74,900.00 #341.

2-4 pm Yes It is a 4 BEDRQOM FQR UNDER A HUNDRED! This new home features a downstairs master bedroom and 3 bed rooms up. Its perfect tor big or small families. The attractive cab inet work and molding wallpapers and floor coverings have been decorator chosen. Go out 33 East. Turn Rt at Pineridge Cemetery onto #1726. Lett at Fast Fare. Go about 1 mile and turn left into Brittany Ridge. Your Host Kenny Fisher #306

REDUCED TO $80,000. Duplex with additional rental unit in back yard Live in one side collect rent from the other units Owner will 1 consider paying some of closing costs Call Ray Everett tor a showing. Price negotiable #295

CLEVEWOOD $89,900 This almost new home is in excellent con dition and features 3 bedrooms with the master downstairs. 2 baths large eat-in kitchen with bay window, oversized deck on a large wooded lot. Call Mary Catherine Spikes. #316

Bill Blount I Rtaltor-Broksr,| GRIICRS,

1'^ Prasldpnl h 756-7911

I Mary Calharint

SplKas I RailiOcBiOkti

758-S467

Don Joynar Associate 756^668

Louis Clark Broker Commarciat Development 756-2912

I Cherry or-Brokar

rsB-om

FOUR BEDROOM PLUS A GARAGE AND 2 STORY BRICK LIVINOI

Located outside ot Winterville. New construction, call for builders allowances. Don't miss out. Call Stan Cherry #222

LUCKY LISTINGS

Q. What is a Lucky Listing?

A. A Lucky Listing is one that sells faster than other listings

Q. Why does is sell faster?

A. Because it gets shown more often.

Q. Why would I want my home to be a Lucky Listing? A. To get the most tor my home in the shortest period of time!

Q.Who do I contact to make my home a Lucky Listing?

A. One of your local Coldwell Banker professionals. This program is brought to you exclusively by Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc, Realtors.

itb

Ray Everett Realtor-Brokar I

7S7-OS30 I

Elaine Troiaiio Realtor, Broker, | ORI I 756-6346

Bill Woodard Broker 756-4996

Kenny Fisher I ^iriey Herald Associate I Associate

757-1392 I 794-3840

QUALITY BUILT home m an excellent nei; >orhood and school district. This'3 bedroom. 2V^ bath could Ul jusl the home you have been looking for. Come by and take a look during our Open House $92,500. Go out 33 East. Turn rt. at Pineridge Cemetery onto #1726. Left at Fast Fare. Go about 1 mile and turn left into Brittany Ridge. Your Host Ray Everett #321.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

READY TO MOVE UP to one of Greenville's premier neighborhoods? Extraordinary one-level contemporary ot superb design and location seldom available on today's market. Dramatic proportions expand in every direction upon entering this exciting 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2164 sq. ft. home. No detail has been overlooked. Features formats, den with fireplace, a designer kitchen with expansive cabinet space, double garage and large patio. PREMIUM CONDITION, professional landsap-ing, 1 yr. home warranty and ao much more that you'll want to see for yourselfstop in today! Conservatively priced at $101,900. 203 Cherrywood Dr. Cherry Oaks Your hostess; Elaine Troiano, GRI #326.

imUhlMMIIdVJW

GREAT LOCATION! This flat townhome features 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge greatroom, kitchen, diningroom, private landscaped patio and is priced to sell fast at $51,900. Call Mary Catherine Spikes #329

RWEMOVil^&STOfl&GE

CAROLWA

MWi y STORAGE .a iV

Lease storage from Carolina Mini Storage or buy or sell a home through Coldwell Banker W G Blount & Assoc. Realtor and use our truck for local moves For details contact our office

On Call Sunday:

Stan Cherry

Realtor/Broker

do\

OFFICE HOURS A Member Of j

11:00-5:00 PM -':*;^.756"3500

SUNDAY

, Really Netivoik"

ins.

NEW AGENTS - LIMITED DESK SPACE IS AVAILABLE! CALL MIKE ALDRIDGE 756-3500

N UQVSh x;oa-3:o0 PM fHISH ON THE MAMET

100 LANCELOT DRIVE. MINT CONDITION.

f^hts home offers features you've been looking tor, jt can't find in other 1400 square feet homes, features such as a large master bedroom (17x12), arge closets,- formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, and separate laundry room. Located ^n over a half acre lot. Offered at $77,900. Your kost: Jeff Boswell._

f^E$H ON THE MAMME7

QREENBRIAR 704 HOOKER ROAD. Assume this FHA non-quahfymg loan below market rate with low equity. Brick nch has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchn/dining combination and fenced-in yard. Seller transferred. $52,900. Listing Agent Sue Dunn.

BMOKER ON CALI

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2601 JEFFERSON DRIVE. Attrac-Itive three bedroom home offers a family room with iireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, fenced-^n yard, carport, beautiful wooded lot, and a conve-iient location in this popular neighborhood. \ssumable loan. $54,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Mdridge.

Sheri Carter

During Non Office Hours Please Call 758-4651

Don Southbrland 7S6-S260 ComiMTcial

Malanit Bunch OHIcu Mtnagar

07 C nn A BEDFORD 912 BREMERTON-Spscious MBCutiva home it in brand new condition and leaturaa a huge matter f W) VUU, bedroom downatalra, three bedrooma upataira, playroom, atudy, formal living room and dining room with hardwood lloort, family room with flrepiace, kitchen with all ap^iancet, double garage, betha, and lota of extras.

07 C nnn BRIARW00D-H2 Robin Road-Cuatom built Tudor on 2.3 acre wooded loL 18x36 imground pool, luah land-fc r UjUUU scaping. Interior is fit tor the King & Queen! Four bedrooms, 31 baths, prolettionally decorated, kitchen Is unbelieveablel Call for your private showing.

QOy COA LYNNDALE-111 Aabury RoadBeautiful blend of traditional charm outside and contemporary styling inside, f gOUU Custom window treatments and wal^pers. Hardwood iloora In iormal areas and pickled Ikmr in oversized iamily room with tile fireplace, bullHn wet bar, and entertainment center. Spacious kitchen and laundry room. Upstairs is a large master suite, two additional BRa, and huge 4th BR or piayroomfstudio. Two sets oi stairs. The list goes on and onl

04 C AAA COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 92-A-Beautltul custom built homo In the Wintorvillo school district is only 3 miles fc I WyUUU trom Carolina East Mall on a heavily wooded 4 Mre ht. Youll love Ihe privacy and spaclousnass of this 4 bedroom home with 31^ betha, 2 fireplacoa, detached garage which has been finished and is Ideal for playroom and office.

4 CQ 7 C A LVI^MBALE-112 Williamsburg-Thls 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollle Harrington built homo awaits your growing fam- V w j f U V lly to enjoy its many special features. Spacious room throughout including huge playroom, family room with iirsplaco, living and dining rooms, large eet In kitchen with many bulH ins. Large well landscaped lot. On quiet, tree lined street.

1 65 VALLEY-221 King George-Freshly decorated interior will turn your head in this 3500 sq. It. 5

* V w j V W bedroom custom home on the golf course. Paneled double garag

beautiful. Call us today!

) garage, glassed sun room, lush landscaping, it's

4 CQ A A A *^7 traditionai offering formal rooms, kitchen with morning room,

wwj Wv library with iiraplace, four bedrooms, three baths. Corner lot with cedar privacy fence. This home oHers

charm, charKtsr and convenience.

4 (it*clous in an established neighborhood of prestige'homes.

I y 9U w Fourlfive bedrooms, 3.5 baths, formal rooms, dsn plus friendly pub. Over 3000 square feet of living area. The

ultimate residence.

VALLEY 226 King George Road. Great opportunity to live in this desirable neighborhood. Fantastic y 9 V V buy in this three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Brook Valley which lealpres formal areas, den with llreptace and eat-in kitchen. Other anwnities include pretty sun room, kids pisyroom with buitt-ins located on spacious lot. Its priced to sell. Dont let this opportunity pass you by!

4 0^ Q AA^*^^*^ VALLEY-S2B Westchester Drive-Impressive colonial home In prime ares. Elegant formal areas in-I W*Ty w Vw elude gorgeous hardwood ftagu, Wure^MjMyj||||h h^ bal|M|^pome don with tireplacs and built-lns.

Large master bedroom anftllN|bfllM ftl^# Altit^bSis. Vinyl siding and natural backyard maintenance tree. Huge boilw|l^kiMfdavJyoMPIIlMJImlst see.

me OAKS LOT 360 CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION All the nice things you want in a new home. Kitchen

y w W with oak cabinets and bay window. Great room features built-ins and llro|Race. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, and a single garage. In one of Greenvilles most popular family nelghborhoodaCherry Oaks!

1 Qnn CHURCHILL. Situated In Brook Valley this sxcHing two story offers comfort snd style.

* wfcywW Newly decorated, wonderful floor plan for entertaining, this home features all Ihe formal areas, four

bedrooms, 2 W baths, double car garage, i OQ CAA tucker estates - new CONSTRUCTION-LoI 21-J-4 bedfoom, 2W bath, 2 story on corner lot. All formal

areas, family room with Iiraplace, many special leatures. Call lor details.

4 O C 000 FRESH-SR 1728Adjacent to Brittany Ridge on SR 1728. Drive up to gracious living along Iree-

I fcv/y V W Circular drive on acre^ilus lot. Open the door to spacious living and dining rooms, large Iamily room, Florida room, great kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, and 2% baths. Extras include douMa garage wHh '"lie opener, intercom system throughout and more.

1 23 000Kingsbrook-QualHy custom bulH lour bedroom home offers sfMclous family room with

m.wy V w w nr^iM, ning room with throe piece crown melding, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, living room

or study and a private fenced In yard.

1 00 KAO 91-7-Your friends will say "Breathtaking. Almost new I

Finished with you in mind in Winterville school district.

104 QAA estates 3326 Cadena. This two story traditional situated on a wooded let is for the most dlscern-

i"9 purchaser. Includes three bedrooms, 2W bathrooms, and generously proportioned greatroom and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986. An exceptional homebuylng opportunity.

1 on Qnn OAKS-IOS Cherrywood-Truly a home for a Iamily with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4

I & Vy W bedrooms. 3 lull baths, living room, family room, den, sunroom, workshop over kitchen, double garage. On a large and lovely wooded lot. it's priced to please.

110 onn ESTATES-14-J Foxwood-Band new home in the newest section of Tucker Estates Is ready for you

swyw#w to move in! Spacious floor plan oHers three bedrooma, 2i baths, great room with llreplKO, formal ning room with hardwood floors, roomy kitchen with breaktasl area, study or sewing room anbd an unfinished third floor. ^

1 '1 Q finn PLANTATION-109 Forecaslle-Enjoy this resort community In this 3 bedroom contemporary

I I wy V W townhome. Commanding view from screened porch and dock. Amenities Include pod, tennis courts, private boat sHp, clubhouse, security gete, and more.

4 4 C QAA CHERRY OAKS 604 Eleanor Street. You'll love the spKious new eye-catching interior ol this 2,600 square I I Uy 9VV fod home. It's throe bedrooms, all exfr* large, 2Vk baths, small offlcs. 2 car garage and alaborate deck will

I home on over an acre Id.

mAAA^OI*!^ MLLS-1780 FOREST MILS DMVE-OI|flifM yllww brick liwllimal I* iMe cBtweiileiit end presligieus nefgh-

DOrm*Plle Uimi HW OMVwOIMi w DIQKOOInSy

living room wHh marble replace and crystal chandalar, formal dining room, large ree ram, phM auimy dsn.

4 4 C AAA CHERRY OAKS 502 HARRELL STREET-Attractlvo 3 I I QyUUU badreom, 2W bath homa with large maslar bedroom. Qraai floor plan wHh spadeus Mtchan and breakfast mea. Also faatwM a douMa garage and 18 X 20 woritahop.

1AO OAAT7B3 PARAMORE ROAD-TMs rptalHy bdH home in I w9y OUU Paramore Farms Is sure to plaaae. Spadal faslures Include a nledy orgadnd kitchan wHh breakfast ares, ildng room and foyer with hardwood floors, apodous great room with firoplaoa, 3 bedrooms, and 2W baths.

4 AC QAH CLEVEWOOO 1313 Springrun Road. WlWamsburg lovars I UWy9W look no lurthorl bnmaculoto one yoor dd homo offers yiMUoofli wW) flfiplir>. dtntng roonit lliret bsdroomi, two beths, and screened porch. Unfldahod second story could have 2 bedrooms and one fuN bath tor the largar family. Comer wooded loll

Q7 cAA estates 1309 Rondo. NosMad on a beautiful 9 f yQvU treetlnad lol you will fad at home in this three bedroom, 2W bath tradMond which facturas a fbyar, dining room, kHchon, family room where you and your family can or^oy the warmth of a firaplsca. Ottior tasturas Include patid porch snd riouble garage.

QA QAA>-OT liA-BRnTANY RfDQE-Comparo IMs newly con-9Hy9UU struclod 1,908 square fool homo. Throe bedrooms, two and one half baths, haatad pisyroom, boated cloaots, parquet dining area, custom cabinals, beautiful extra moldings snd chalrralL extra sMaamlk, dactrical wiring lhal oxcoeds corls snd more.

00 IwAA BRIHANY RIOQE lot 78 KAY ROAD-Qualltyconstruction 9riLy9UV Is inunedlatdy noticed on entry Into this home. Spacious groatrooffl wHh flrapiaco opens Into ditdng room, oaHn kitchen. Master bedroom downstairs and 116 baths upstairs with two badrooffls and one bath. Extras Include deck and large lot.

PLANTERS WALK Three bedroom tradMonal with a contemporary flair offers spacious groatraom wHh cathedral ceiling, bright, airy kHchon wHh breakfast nook, sun dock, niconwstarsulta and pionty of outsMa storage. ,

Stantonsburg Rd.-THIS COUNTRY HOME sits on two nicaly taiKtocapad acres Just outsida of Farmvlllo. Hs 2350 square foot induda formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, snd huge family room. Outsido flwro Is an attaclwd douMa carport and a dslachad workahopfhobby room.

EASTWOOD 320 LORI DRIVE. Attractivo thrao bodraom homo In tMs popular neighborhood is In almost brand now condition and offers a WMt floor plaa Spacious family room wHh firoplaco, kitohon wHh breakfast area, formal dining room, master sidta with walk-in cloaot and 216 baths.

I CHERRY OAKS-109 Ragahvood-Attractiva 3 berhooms ranch oHars a greet floor plan vrith spacious kHchon and braaklasi area, groatroom wHh firoplaca, Iormal dining room, 2 full baths, nico mastar suHo and a 12'x16' workshop. This homo Is less than 3 years old and in mint condHion.

1201 GATES DR.-BaautHul townhome offers a family room wHh fireplaco snd cathedral coiling, (fining room, kHchon-wHh Ms of cabinets, breakfast area, 2/3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, garage and a spacious privato pstio. Practically brand naw this home comas compMo with ralrigorator, microwave, dishwasbar, and baautHul custom curtains. jWOODRIDQE-A COUNTRY DREAMI Lot 31-Thls Victorian has H all. Baywrindowed dining room, braaklast area, and mastar bedroom. Largo family room wilh irench doors. Master bath wHh tub and shower. Single garage, porch snd more. Now under construction.

I CLUB PMES-114 Hoarthside Protty 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on nice wooded M in attractive established neighborhood. Very spMlous Ikwr plan and deck overlooking nice backyard. Reasonably priced.

I COUNTRY-Rt 4, Box 58-BIf youve boon looking for a NICE 4 bedroom homo In the country, tlris Is HI Featuring all the formal areas, large greatroom, 2 full baths, and maintenance free vinyl siding! On 116 acre M. CaH today to see!

RANDOMWOOD.-Routo 3 Box 154 E-7. BeautHul custom bulH brick home on a wooded 1 acre M in a quM subdivision near Simpson offers a spacious grsst room wHh firaplaca, kHchen wHh lots of cabinets, douMe garage, three bedrooms and two full baths.

KLVEDERE-208 E. Woodstock - Loaded with charm. Thrao bedrooms, living room, largo fanfily room wHh firoplaca, formal dining room, sun4ronchad kHchon with breakfast area In this twoMory HadHlonaL On a lovaly wooded M. ENGLEWOOD-1732 Beaumont Drive BaautHul sotting! Spsdous, throe bedroom, 116 bath homo. Over-sizod den, study, all formal areas. Extra large carport, central ah, gas

CA AAA COLONIAL NEIQHTS-2610 Jefferson Drive. Step hdehoaM OvawUU ownership by aaauming this FHA lean and save on cioatag * * coats. LMng room has firsplaoa, throe badroems, kNeban

89.900

89,500

88,000

87.900

86,900'

86.900

86.500

82.500

79.900

79.500

77.900

76.900

76.500

75,000

74.900

71.900

69.900

107 Kstherino-YOU MAY NOT BaiEVE TMS, but you can have 4 boihooms, 216 baths, ycwr own 20x40 wired workshop, living room, dining room, family room, all located on nearly an aero of land.

MILLBROOK 202 MILLS STREET. EUCALYPTUS, PALM, OAK, hoHy, dogwood, and pIno traes can bo found among many other bushes and grasses on this- boautHully landscaped property. Then, step Inside to find oek herdwood flooring, a large kHchen wHh custom bulH cabinets and a breakfast sroa. TN master bedroom could bo located eHher up or downstairs. Located In a quiet wooded neighborhood just outsido of Graanvillo.

CAMELOT 100 LANCELOT DRIVE. MINT CONDITION. This home offers features youve been looking for, but can't find In other 1400 square loot homes. Features such as: a largo mastar bedroom (17x12), largo closets, formal dining room, kitchen wHh breakfast area, and separate laundry room. Located on over a haH acre lot.

UKE ELLSWORTH 3108 Briarcllff. Elegant tatck two story Tudor home wHh parquet (oyer, all formal areas snd fireplace in dan. Three bedrooms, two and a half baths, te^ rifle outside building and boautHully landscaped yard com-plote this special home.

FAIRLANE 101 Fslrtane Road-Great location! Convenient to everything. Throe bedroom, 2 baths. Hugo living room offers fireplace wHh gas logs. Kitchen wHh bar. Dining area wHh cozy fireplace. Large dan. Garage and many more special features.

COWITRY-Rt. 1, Box 505, SR 1138<lulot neighborhood. MaintenanceHree brick ranch with three bedrooms, 3 baths, large greatroom wHh fireplace, spacious kitchen/dining area, on approximately 2 acres wHh aboveijround pod, Custom-buiH home. Within minutes of medical district, shopping, and schools.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 205 Trey Drive. One of Greenvilles best values can be found in this home oHering over 1700 square feet of living space. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room wHh llroplaea. Home has been well maintained now rool In 1988, baautHul lawn and this home has a non-qualHyIng loan assmuption. Your Host: JoH Boswell, GRI.

CAMELOT302 King ArthurThroe bedroom ranch wHh doublo garage oHers great room wHh lireplaca, spacious lancadJn yard, 2 lull baths and a great floor plan In this popular area.

BELVEDERE-210 Harmony Street - Groat location. Vary attractive three bedroom, two bath home wHh central heat and air. BeautHul M, ideal lor family wHh small children. STONEYBROOK 102 FOXFIRE ROAD-Ovor 1,800 square feet of living space in this charming two story trsdHlonal home. Spsdous family room wHh fireplace, large living IniqarfMguiHh fireplace, lenlllmpossible to

CQ QAA RIDQE-60 Barnes St-Fabulous flat! 3 bedrooms, 2 w9y 9U w full baths, fireplace, aHic space and more. SpKious interior decorated to perfMtlon. One of a kind!

C7 QAA rolling MEADOWS-AFFORDABLE CHARM!-Lol S-C RolF Uf y9UU ing Masdows Dr-TradHional two-story, 3 bedroom home on huge loL Large living room. Fireplace, (tack, garage. Under construction. BeaulHully decorated!" Great value!

C7 c AA"0^"^ONVILLE-403 Broad St.-BeaulHul brick ranch on Uf yUUU well landscapod, fenced lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with lireplscs, separate storage building.

C C SALE-300 E. Ariington 9-A-Upstalrs condo

UUyUUU featuring 4 offices snd central rKsptionlst area. Approxl-mataly 1,000 square feet; all window treatments convey. Beautifully decorated. Bath, kitchen with microwave and refrigerator.

CC AAA^*^^^ RIDGE-61 Barnes St.New custom design kitchen UwyUUU with expanded cabinets and counter space highlight this immaculste 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse In popular Windy Ridge. Living room with fireplace, lortnal dining room wHh bay window. Two extra large bedrooms plus third wHh buiH4ns that could bo a cozy don. Large patio with lush plantings. MoveJn condHion.

CC AAASHENANDOAH-103 Bragg Circle-Duplex, currently rented UUyUUU with annual gross rent of 37,560.00. Buy as an Investment, or live In one side and rent the other! Each side has 2 bedrooms, bath, and llroptaca.

CQ QAA Close. Designer (tacorated

UOyUUU two bedroom, 216 bath townhome featuring extras and upgrades throughout. Hs great location in desirable Treetops, plus kHchen appliances, and window treatments make this one year young home an exceptional buy. Large family area with lireptaca, separate dining lor entertaining, and spKious kHchen. This rare find is larger than some homes!

CQ QAA PINERIDGE DRIVE. Wonderful contemporary home in UfcyUUU lovely wooded setting. Large master suite and wide open spaces highlight this 1244 square loot 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large den with fireplace, spacious dining room, well equipped galley kitchen and spKious foyer can be yours. CQ QAA ELMHURST-1610 S. Elm Street-Charming IhrN bedroom UdkyUwU home oHers a family room with llreptace, lornwl dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, Isnced in yard, (tack, maintenance free vinyl siding and an energy afticlant heat pump.

CQ Q A A estates 211 HAW DRIVE. Opportunity knocks m

U9j9UU take advantage of this VA loan assumption! Home oilers great room with firoplaco, three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, kitchen, and single garage.

CQ QAA BiHmore-TerrHIc UNIVERSITY home 16 bkrck from ECU. Q9y9wU Three bedrooms, 116 baths. Sunny bay window in dining room, big back yard, groat front porch and new gas pac make this home a delight lor a family or investor.

Living

wHh braaklasi area and single garage. Approximately 1,300 square loeL unflnislied attic space lor additional bedroom and bath.

Cfi O A A RWaOQ RD LOT 6 - Only five minutes from hospital and QOf9UU shopping. Cute as a button, now construction oH Stantonsburg Rd. in quiet neighborhood. Cedar siding lor easy maintenance. A graet buyl C C C A A E'^ Kingston Place-lnvestars take nolol Take advantage bl QOaQUU this 2 bedroom, 216 bath condominium. Leased through July 31,1989. A super oNor.

MA A A SINQLETREE-219 SIngletroe-Hs affontablo, Hs practical, f UUU Hs convoniant....to Khods, shopping, and malls. Exceltont starter homo wMi 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, top grade appliances, energy saving dishwathar, and tocatod on a largo cornarM.

MCAA great starter HOME.-201 N. SummH-BeaufHul largo

wUU corner loL 4 bedrooms and 2 lull baths, FHA no(H|uainylng

loon, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs. Ready

lor new mvners.

CO A A A ^ Gpton CourtLuxurious 2 bedroom flat oHars a spacious OOaUUU greatroom wHh cathedral calling and fireplace, 2 full baths,

' walk-in closets, kHchen wHh all appUancas and a large,

private patio.

CO AAA COLONIAL HEIGHTS 2708 Jackson Drive. ImmKulala is the UdL.UUU word lor this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch wHh living room, (fining room and aat-in kHchen. Hardwood under new carport, attic (an, fireplace in living room plus huge double garage wHh workshop and fenced backyard are topped off by baautHul centipede CQ jC A A OREENBRIAR 2710 Shawnee PlacHleat three bedroom Ufcf U VU home offers a formal living room wHh hardwood floors, den with tlrap^, sunny kHchen wHh dining area, 2 lull baths, new central air, carport and a privste fenced in ysrd.

C4 CAA77EATHERINGTON HEIGHTS 733 Jeanette Street. Great Q I gOUU starter home! Three bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, playroom, utllttyliaundry room, eat-in kHchen wHh walk-ln pantry. Uwaly home on a coriier loL >IO Q A A GMGLETREE-99 Uncaster-Neat three bedroom brick HUgwlUU ranch is in mint condHion and priced for fast salel Ex-calleM buy for (IrsMime hontaowners.

A Q QAA ORCHARD MLLS-1106 Cortland-Brand new construction 9UU oHors throe bedrooms, family room, spacious kitchen wtth dining area and a nice family neighborhood. Great buy (or first time buyers low paynwnt. Builder will pay closing costs!

AAA KENSINGTON PARK-13 Upton Court. ImmKulate two 4 f gUUU bedroom townhome with 216 baths offers a roomy open floor plan, spKious privste patio and a great location. Owner will consider renting wtth the option to buy. m y QAA E Wildwood Villas-Townhome wHh 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. Hr aUUv Largo master bedroom with privato entrance, pstio. Locsted in the univeraHy area and Is convenient to ECU.

A y CAA COUNDALE COURT 815 Colindale-Why rent when you can Hf aUUII own this townhonie wHh payments like rent? Darling two Kbodroom, 216 bath plan oHers groatroom, kHchon with all appliances furnished, privKy patio, mint condHion. ilfi QAAGRTONCOURT-844-Brand new two bedroom townhomas HOeUUU offer a spKious floor plan and grMt location near Groon-villo Athletic Club. Builder pays polMsond closing costs. AH CAAWEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS-826 Mitton Dr.-Great starter HOaUUU honw In Wintorvillo area offers IhrM bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, kttchorHfining comblnalion. Extras Include air conditioning, carport, and large corner M.

AREA.-103 N. Janls-This bungalow is con-most everything. Over 1200 square foot wHh 3 bedrooms and 116 baths. Assumable FHA loan. Perfect (or Investor or Student. Call Today'.

AO QAAK7DEN 808 WEST 7TH STREET. You must sm this brick HfcgUUU bungalow in a perfect location In Aydon. Thiw bedrooms, 1 bath, combination (fining room and kitchen, living room. iKludes a (oMed in backyard and a refrigerator that conveys.

AO QAAWILLIAMSBURG MANOR-102-D Comord-Excellsnt in-HilgwUU vestment opportunHy in this 2 bedroom, 116 bath town houM wtth approximately 1084 square feet AH AAARI^GGOLD T0WERS-2144-0im bedroom unH kwaled In HUgUUU this (KlIHy beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd deed of trust.

OQ QAAEHENENDOAH 104 chesterfield CT. 31. Owners trans-O^eUUU (erred and must sell. Extra buiHJns, attractiva wallpaper, fresh paint, and-pull down attic stops wHh over 300 square feet of floored attic are just some of the (oaturos that can make this your SPECIAL FIRST HOME. N.C. Housing loan auumable to qualified buyers.

Q QQAGUT IN THE COUNTRY-RL 1, Box 301, QrimeslandlChlcod O9.UUU AresWhy not build equHy up wHh honw ownership In this affordable 3 bedroom, brick ranch. CarporL freshly painted, new roof and carpet. Start owning today!

O Q QAA SHENANDOAH #26 Chesterfiold-Attentlon tenants! Why rent O V 9UU when you can buy this 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhome wtth great room, kitchen/dining area, privacy fence, and more. Many extras are included. Now is the time for you to build up equHy, not rent receipts. Priced well below the competition.

Q Q ICQ A CYPRESS GARDENS-2308 E. 10th Si 133, 135, 138-wOgwUU GrMt rental property. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Refrigerator, dishwasher, (fispoHl all included. Attention investors!

00 CAA RINGGOLD T0WERS-817-B-Fully furnished 1 bedroom unit adjacent to ECU campus.

Rt. 5, Box 532-QUIET COUNTRY setting to kick bKk and relax. Enjoy this pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath retrMt locsted on 16 Kre M wHh fruit trees and pines. Extras iKlude 12 x 20 deck, detached storage, window trMtments, and all kttchen appliances.

A QAAiwivERsnrY *t4g9UU venient to 1

37,900

Q C CAA RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM- 4OO-C-$37,S00 will OOgOUU buy this afficloncy condo fully furnished and a perfect location for ECU students. Investors call for details.

MQAA RINGGOLD T0WERS-1144-unll presently rented. Priced gwUU below market (or quick Mie!

04 CAA CYPRESS GARDENS-2308 E. 10th Si 137, 138, 141-1 O I gUUU bedroom, 1 bath, all the extras. Irtaal (or studeni Attention immstors!

00 QAA RINGGOLD TOWERS-604-A-lnvest in for your child. This dtaUgUUU is M convenient to the ECU campus. Give us s call lor

28,500

details.

RINGGOLD TOWERS-715-A-One bedroom unit located In ECU arM. Completely furnished unli

Q7 QAA RINGGOLD TOWERS-221-A-Hop, skip and a jump to ECU fcf g9Uw from this 3 yMr Old condo. Completely furnished.

RESORT LISTINGS Ann OCRACOKE ISLAND - Own your own home and restaurant on this island getaway. Home otters thrM bedrooms, two baths, grMtroom with nujor furnishings convoying. Restaurant otters contemporary dining and more!

QAQ CAQ BALDHEAD island - Luxurious ocMnlront home. 4 (CVOaOUU bathooms, 4 baths, vautted ceiling In living room with fireplace. Screened (tackeriott dining room and open (tack overlooking MMn. Completely furnished including goH cart. Magniticent view!

OQ C AAA CCRACOKE Island. This brand now contemporary home is a (bwOaUUU mustsM! Lower level otters two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge grMtroom wHh cathedral ceiling, mastar bathoom, bath and kitchen. Enjoy the view of the water from KrMned porth and (tack. Major furnishings convey.

LOTS

186,900

A A AAA ^^KR GRIMESLAND-Hwy 33 Grimesland. Approximately 12 tUjUUU KresonChicodCreak.

Q Q C A A BMUtilul wooded lot h>cated on a ntc/cul-d*lK irf pbputar fc , w U U BaytrM. This is the last ol its kind in this grMt locstlon.

Building lots. LKSted on SR 1764 , V w w beyond Simpun. This lot is over 16 of an acre.

LOTS CountryNear Ayden

Lot 5.76 acres $12,000 Lot 6.78 acres $12,000

Lot 7.73 acres $12,000 Lot 8.84 acres $12,000 9.6 acres $40,000

, JONES PLANTATION

Located 116 miles northeast of Highway 264 By-Pass, lots 1 thru 11.

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.

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.

Nice rural semi Restricted Lots: 1400 square loot minimum, double wides and convention housing accepted, community water subject to restrictions. Contact: Worley Warren.

FARMS FOR SALE

SIZE/

ACRES

2709

356

278

212

PRICE

LOCATION

SIZE/

ACRES

PRICE

location

700.000

Bladen Co.

75,000

Stokes

400,000

Sampson Co.

59,000

Venters X-Rd.

85,000

Stokes

30,000

Stokes

225.000

Pitt Co.

165,000

Williamston

100,000

Stokes

Commercial

OMer tracts also available. Contact Worley Warren lor Buying or Selling.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1988

Features

Arts

Entertainment

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The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

How Many Memories?

This rural house was photographed in the final stages of demolition, with only a detached kitchen and part of a chimney in the main part of the house still standing. One wonders how many memories of this place are held in the hearts of former dwellers.

A Reflector Review

Volume Of Poetry Focuses On England, North Carolina

A Reflector Review

A Pictorial Collectiim From 1905 to 1925

North Carolina In Postcards

A NORTH CAROLINA POSTCARD ALBUM: 1905-1925. By Stephen E. Massengill and Robert M. Topkins. Raleigh, N.C. Division of Archives and History. Hardback, illustrated. Extra-large format. Limited edition, 1,000 copies, 172 pages, $55.

If a picture says a thousand words, then this collection of North Carolina postcards from 1905 to 1925 should prove a talkative companion.

Go ahead. Ask it what Evans Street or a Greenville tobacco warehouse looked like more than 60 years ago. Or what modes of transportation were current on Fayetteville Street in Raleigh in 1909. Or what types of uniforms the U.S. Life-Saving Crew wore at Oregon Inlet during the first quarter of the century.

It will tell all that and more.

Stephen E. Massengill, an archivist at the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, and Robert M. Topkins, an editor there, have gathered 520 picture postcards from public and private collection (including their own) to give a photographic glimpse into North Carolinas past.

The resulting book is a feast of images and information, a document that serves as another nail in the cofhn of the myth that North Carolina has an uninteresting pic-toral legacy, as H.G. Jones of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill writes in the forward.

Massengill and Topkins selected the years from 1905 to 1925 for two reasons; during these two decades postcards were a popular means of

A Reflector Review'

communication in North Carolina, and the high-quality paper they were printed on lacked the linen finish that later came into use.

The authors provide a short history of postcards, tracing their origin to Europe in the 1860s. Interestingly, in the years immediately preceding World War I, most postcards were printed commercially in Germany, which had top-notch printing capabilities.

As an aid to perusing the volume, the authors have grouped the postcards by catagories such as Cities, Social Life and Popular Diversions, Novelties, County Courthouses, and Transportation. They identify each postcard by place, date (if known), source of the card, and whether it was originally in color or black and white.

In some cases, they add corrective information to the comments printed on the postcard.

The authors caution that viewers of the pictures might get a somewhat distorted idea of North Carolina life in the early 20th century. Although most North Carolinians lived in rural areas, the majority of the postcards represented urban scenes because postcards were directed largely to the traveling public and travel centered around cities.

Many cards also consciously emphasized a progressive economy by showing public buildings, schools and factories.

Aside from these cautions, the book only has two drawbacks, both of which are minor. One is its un-wieldly size, which makes it hard to

Different, But Exquisite

THE FLOATPLANE NOTEBOOKS. By Clyde Edgerton. Chapel Hill, N.C., Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill. 265 pp. Hardcover, $16.95.

Another easy to read novel about the eccentricities of a Southern family in Listre, North Carolina? No, easy is not the word to describe Clyde Edgertons latest novel, The Floatplane Notebooks, and I number myself among this authors fans.

If reading his first two novels, Raney and Walking Across Egypt,.' compares to eating a banana, Floatplane is like eating . a pomegranate. But, I can assure you that the fruit is as sweet, however difficult to procure.

The problem seems to stem from Mr. EdgeTtons abandonment of an earlier style of story-telling through the voice of a concealed narrator to a more complicated method of first person for each character/chapter.

We are introduced to Albert Copeland through the eyes of his family as if looking through a photo album the focus being on Alberts ongoing effort to chronicle the building and flying of an aluminum floatplane. The book is not so much about flying, however, as it is the attempt to fly. The notebooks not so much a flight log, as a family journal. The time span is incredible for a book of only 265 pages five generations.

Mr. Edgerton has a penchant for uniquely naming characters even the animals that inhabit this novel. And, without a doubt, his timing in the relating of an anecdote is faultless. He also has the ability, to turn your emotions upside down

handle; the other is its plain green cover which gives no hint of the wealth of interesting imags inside.

Among those who contributed to this book are Morgan J. Barclay, Martha Elmore, and Donald R. Lennon, all of the East Carolina Manuscript Collection, and ECU artist Mickey Elmore of Greenville. The book includes five photographs of Greenville scenes.

Massengill and Topkins hope their book will boost the reputation of the picture as an aid to research into the past. It is likely that the volume not only will serve this purpose but also will be a source of pleasure to anyone with even a passing interest in the history of North Carolina.

For a limited time, A North Carolina Postcard Album is available at a special prepublication price of $45 a copy, plus $3 for postage. This special price applies only to orders received by Dec. 31. After Dec. 31, the price per copy will be $55, plus $3 for postage. To order a copy by mail, send check or money order payable to Historical Publications Section (N), Division of Archives and History, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

CINDY THOMPSON-RUMPLE

A Reflector Review

ENGLAND & ROANOKE. A Collection of Poems, I5S4-1987. Compiled by William S. Powell and Virginia W. Powell. Raleigh, N.C. Division of Archives and History. Paper, 397 pages. Limited edition, 2.59 copies. 397 pp. $20.

This beautifully constructed book, printed on cream paper with wide inner and outer margins, is a hefty compilation of a wide range of poems garnered from sources covering a period of four centuries. Chances are this volume will become a collectors item in light of the fact only 250 copies were printed in this first edition, each copy signed by the two compilers.

William S. and Virginia W. Powell have succeeded admirably in tracing down and selecting a collection of this scope. It encompasses long, elaborate examples of poetry along with short, pithy poems, ballads and prayers.

Typical representative examples of extremes in lengths comes from two Pitt County writers Sallie Southall Cotten and Lucy Cherry Crisp.

Mrs. Cottens The White Doe, is a 28-page poem. As much or maybe even more than in any other poem in this volume, readers will discover anew the delights in Mrs. Cottens vivid, romantic images of Virginia Dare in young adulthood, known as Wi-no-na, beloved by Indian braves young and old.

One young brave, 0-Kis-Ko, was the most ardent admirer of the revered white princess. He achieved mighty feats in sport and hunting to please her.

Another admirer, old chi-Co, the magician, wooed the gentle maiden/ With his cunning tales of prowess. This aged braggart suffered the fury of jealously Till at length in bitter anger/ He determined that none should win her,/ As from him she turned in coldness... Armed with dark magic he rarely used, old Chi-co made a necklace of pearls, investing them with a terrible power. The innocent Wi-no-na. ever trustful, accepted the pearls, little guessing their potent evil, a curse that transformed her into a White Doe. . . Doomed to flee before the hunter,/ Doomed to roam the lonely island,/ Doomed to bondage een in freedom . . . Nevermore to hear the wooing/ Of the brave and true 0-Kis-Ko.

The distraught tribe seeks their

pale goddess, to no avail. In his grief, 0-Kis-Ko seeks the assistance .of the magician of the Po-mou-ik tribe and receives instructions on creating a sacred arrow that will undo the suspected curse of Chi-Co. On the day of a big hunt, the fabulous White Doe is spotted. 0-Kis-Ko speeds his arrow straight to her heart, but fate decrees that the non-magic arrow of a warrior from another tribe also pierces the White Does heart. Wi-No-Na briefly regains her human form, only to die from the other's arrow; the crossing of the arrows form the sign of the cross. Yet her death was not in vain, as from her corpse sprang a mighty tree which grew . . . Till its fruit made all who labored neath its shade both bold and free/ Till a people dwelt beneath it strong to meet their destiny.

This lovely legend, published by Lippincott in 1905, is a favorite of mine yet I have always wished it had concluded differently.

(For all who have searched in vain for this out-of-print, hard to find poem, having it available again is most fortunate).

Miss Crisps brief 1947 poem states simply the sad truth .. . "We do not know where/ The winds and waters sang for you/ An ancient elegie..."

Another Virginia Dare poem, W.H. Moores Virginia Dare; A Story of Colonial Days, is almost a novella in itself, running to 40 pages.

The poems in England & Roanoke are set forth in 17 major headings, beginning with Qeeen Elizabeth, and Sir Walter Raleigh, the two leading figures in the early drama of the settlement of the English in the,New World; and proceeds on through poems about a number of historic figures, concluding with the Virgina Dare poems in the first half of the book.

The second part of the book is comprised of ^ems about places, about events such as The Lost Colony, The Spanish Armada, The Outer Banks, and concludes with a group of poems about England and America. Other poems are in the category of Ships and Sailors, with brief entries under Ballads and Songs, and Prayers and Hymns. Playwright Paul Green is the chief author of the ballads and prayers.

More poems deal with Sir Walter Raleigh than any other subject. One, an anonymous poem that appeared in the Raleigh State Chronicle on

March 23, 1890, is a prime example of what today would be considered an over-ornate style of word-weaving ... A gallant figure, brave and debonair,/ Courtly and fearless, strong yet dainty sweet,/ Links crude Columbia with the age that bare/ Rich fruit of wondrous genuis, and where beat/ Mens pulses highest; age where valor's heart/ Burned in pure poet-souls with lustre rare...

Readers of this volume may feel inclined to burst into song on reading lines such as ALOOF! and aloof! and steady 1 steer!/ Tis a boat to our wish,/ And she slides like a fish . . . from the Steersman lines of Sir William Davenants The Triumph of Sir Francis Drake included in Christopher Stones Sea Songs and Ballads published in 1906. (Shades of Gilbert and Sullivan).

Much of the pleasure in England . & Roanoke derives from the fact that to our ears today, many exam- * pies of flowery styles of writing have a certain freshness and a particular appeal because of their quaintness.

(^Contributors include a number of prominent, poets of today and from ages past Edmund Spenser, Stephen Vincent Benet, Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Shakespeare, William Carlos Williams, Longfellow, Alfred Noyes and a goodly number of North Carolinians including Fred Chappell, Sam Ragan and Paul Green.

England & Roanoke is a rewarding volume of a different kind. Among some stretches of the dull and tedious, unavoidable in view of the purpose of this collection, theres a remarkable harvest of passages that reveal the changing tides of fortune, fame, failure and fate of those extraordinary individuals who took part or were affected by the British dream of a new world.

The book has a forward by Lindsay C. Warren, Jr., and a biographical note on each poet.

England & Roanoke is the kind of book you will want to keep by your reading chair or on your night table and reluctantly, to loan to a trustworthy friend.

To order a copy, send check or money order for $22 ($20 plus $2 for postage), to; Historical Publications Section, (N). Division of Archives and History, 109 East Jone Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

JERRY RAYNOR

A Classic Collection Of Many Things

from laughter to tears.

Not only do the people in this family speak to you, so does a wisteria vine covering their ancestors in a cemetery. It speaks without benefit of punctuation except for capital letters and periods. In a sense the vine speaks as it grows randomly. To add to that everyone, including The Vine, talk in non-sequiturs.

So, if you care at all about the traditions, history, the dreams, or just plain craziness of one Southern family, you will enjoy The Floatplane Notebooks.

Suggestions for total enjoyment may be to follow the advice of someone who attempted to read it several times and failed, finally to succeed. Here is my formula:

1. Block off a chunk of time and read it in one or two sittings. Remember it is only 265 pages and a lot of that is whitespace.

2. Cut out the genealogy chart in the front and use it as a bookmark to avoid flipping back and forth to keep the relationships straight.

3. Forget every notion you ever had about the way novels are constructed. Just fasten your safety belt and let author Edgerton (who is also a pilot) take you through loop de loops, barrel rolls, climbs and stalls with his written word and dont look back. Later, you may want to reread the whole thing at your leisure.

The fruit of the pomegranate has, after all, a taste that is exquisite.

MAXINE CAREY DARKER

(Editors Note; Mrs. Harker is a freelance writer, published locally and nationally. She has a forthcoming article in the March, 1989, issue of SELF magazine).

CAROLINA CLASSICS. By Carole Marsh. Bath, North Carolina. Gallopade Publishing Group. Illustrated with black and white sketches. Hard cover, large format, 78 pages, $19.95.

Whether you are a native North Carolinian or not, this book will delight you. Carolina Classics is a potpourri of tall tales that might be true, short stories to be read with the lights on, good food, humor, good-for-nothing facts, (except that they are great fun), history, mystery and more.

Carole Marsh has written many adult books and over 50 childrens books. She grew up in Atlanta, lived in New Orleans and then moved to North Carolina.

She and Bob Longmeyer are the two operating the Gallopade Publishing Group.

To quote her, its an eight days a week, 48 hours job each day, and they love it. They use the most modern equipment but the blood, sweat and tears are as old fashioned as the classic stuff this book is made of.

While she was at a school giving a talk to fourth graders they had an intellectual free-for-all where they discussed everything whether or not there were werewolves in North Carolina; if the devils footprints are real, and how many wives did Blackbeard really have.

Also, what if anything is kudzu good for and is there really a certain eastern North Carolina creek that bears an unsavory four-letter word name; did she know how to skin a squid, and does she have a ghost in her house.

Would she please put all this in one book, she was asked. She did, and Carolina Classics was born.

Carole Marsh says it took 20 years of research, getting married, a few thousand calories, a heavy dose of traveling, and a big heart to hold the

memories to bring this book into being.

Carolina Classics is full of recipes, some delicious, some not very practical, such as Mosquito Pie . . . Put plenty of coarse ground pepper into the batter to cover any mosquitoes that might fall in. On the other hand, the recipe for Hot Peppered Pecans is good.

There is a hilarious chapter on signals that alert Carolinians when things go amiss in their lives... i.e., when the only thing you have in common with your wife is that you were married on the same day; when you check out a book of ancient history from the library and discover your name on page three; when the love letter from Harold is meant for your husband.

A true fact I larned was the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse leans an inch away from the sun each day and straightens up after dark.

Im a North Carolinian by adoption and I truly enjoyed this book. For someone with a sense of humor and a liking for legends and trivia this book would make an excellent gift. ft

Incidentally, the dust jacket on Carolina Classics is beautiful, a work of art.

Altogether, this is a book that you might at first be reluctant to let yourself become interested in since it contains such a variety of subjects mixed together with a collection of recipes, but it was not long before I fell in love with it.

If a copy is not available in local bookstores, it may be purchased by mail from; Gallopade Publishing Group, Main Street, Bath, N.C., 27808.

EDITH POWERS

(Editors Note; Mrs. Powers specializes in writing about food and cookbooks and is a recent first place winner in one category of writing in a statewide competition held in Charlotte).

A Winter Reflection

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

A curved limb touching the quiet waters of the Tar River at Yankee Hall Landing near Pactolus forms a circular frame for three small stumps in the water. The morning light is suffused with a wisp of fog.

TV Show Rekindles Memories For A Former Navy ManGarden Is A Solace

The Associated Press/Burt Steel

Vi Nuyen, 62, rests beside her garden near Versailles, La., outside New Orleans. Nyugen, a refugee who left two daughters in Vietnam, said the garden helps her forget her troubles. More than 12,000 Vietnamese have settled in greater New Orleans since 1975.

By Bill Kaczor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PENSACOLA, Fla. - When Larry Woody Martin arrived in Da Nang, South Vietnam, as a 22-year-old Navy storekeeper back in 1968, one of the first things he did was checkout the surf.

Before long, the surfer from the sugar-white beaches of the Florida Panhandle was hanging ten at China Beach, the R&R - rest and relaxation - center depicted in the current television series of the same name.

The China Beach program has brought back wartime surfing memories, of being shot at while trying to catch waves, hitchhiking to the beach on a tank, pulling bodies from the surf, founding the China Beach Surf Club, killing poisonous sea snakes with hand grenades and fixing fiberglass surfboards with material intended for patching patrol boats.

You would think in your mind.

Were not really in Vietnam. Were somewhere in California. Were sitting on the beach; were having a great time surfing. The only difference is we all have uniforms on, Martin said in a recent interview.

Representatives of Warner Bros., which is producing the television series, have asked Martin to pass along some of his stories for possible inclusion in future segments.

He also has sent the cast and crew some of his official China Beach Surf Club T-shirts, imprinted with a photo of himself and seven other G.I., surfing buddies and their boards in Vietnam.

Martin, 43, now a civilian sheet metal worker at the Pensacola Naval Air Station, still surfs in the Gulf of Mexico every chance he gets.

Twenty years ago, as a Navy seaman, he worked a 12-hour night shift in a supply warehouse at Camp Tien Sha, which kept his days free for surfing at China Beach a few miles away.

Servicemen from all branches

School Of Music Auditions

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Representatives from the East Caro ina University School of Music will hold off-campus auditions for student applicants in five cities in North Carolina and Virginia during January.

Auditions will be held at high schools in Chesapeake, Richmond and Woodbridge, Va., and in Greensboro and Charlotte.

Students who reside in or near these cities should write or telephone Dr. Brad Foley, assistant dean of the ECU music school, to schedule an audition or receive fur-

Musk Society Revives Its Roots

By Arlene Levinson

THE ASS(KIATEI) PRESS

BOSTON - When a group of ordinary Boston merchants who liked to sing formed the Handel & Haydn Society in 1815, Beethoven was hot and Mozart was trendy.

'Decades passed. The amateur chorus grew musically musty. But since Christopher Hog^wood, a world-renowned British expert in early music, took over as artistic director in 1986, the countrys oldest performing arts group has returned to its avant-garde origins.

He has breathed new life into Handels Messiah by scraping off nearly 200 years of bigger-is-better interpretation, using period instruments and following the composers instructions.

Last year, Hogwood mixed jazz pianist Keith Jarrett with Mozart jind Prokofiev to demonstrate unex-I^cted connections. And he would like to collaborate with such unorthodox musicians as the Talking Heads, a rock band with an intellectual bent.

Im interested in doing some extraordinary combinations, the sort of program that really makes the audience think, he said during a recent interview.

Hogwood is just as faithful to the societys baroque and classical heritage, the music that attracted this 47-year-old scholar, harpsichordist, author and conductor in the first place.

After all, this was the group that performed the U.S. premieres of Haydns The Creation (1817), Handels complete Messiah

(1818), Verdis Requiem (1878) and Bachs B Minor Mass (1887).

Those were the H&H heydays. Some time around the turn of the century the Handel & Haydn Society got stuck in the past. Thats when it stopped sending 600-singer choruses to New York City by boat. Its reputation shriveled until it was known as little more than a Boston chorus that sang Messiah at Christmas.

This began to change in the late 1960s when conductor Thomas Dunn trimmed from hundreds of amateurs to a few dozen professional singers and added a small professional orchestra.

Then Hogwood arrived.

The Cambridge University musicologist, harpsichoridist, scholar, author and conductor already was established as the sort of musician who would have suited the H&H founders. In 1973, for example, he founded the Academy of Ancient Music, the first British orchestra to use instruments authentic to the baroque and classical music it performed.

Hogwood, 47, holds to the paradoxical philosophy that what is old can be new. Thats why he favors instruments and arrangements authentic to the composer who wrote the work.

Boston performance of Handels Messiah, but performed for the first time on period instruments.

Also during December, H&H performs at Lincoln Center, its first return to New York since the last century. The society is also taking Messiah to Chicagos Orchestra Hall for a debut.

And the group has its first recording contract.

It is a society, so its more than just concerts, ... we talk to our audience. The H&H demands that we be at the cutting edge, Hogwood said.

Thus, when the improvisational Jarrett performed, he played Mozart, who was himself a famed improviser. That concert also included Prokofiev, the neoclassical modern Russian composer who looked to Mozart for inspiration. The program illustrated the musical threads.

The public seems to like this approach, too. Its subscription list is multiplying.

It has operated in the black the past four years, and the 1989 budget is $1.3 million for its September to April season. Thats triple the 1984 budget.

Hogwood juggles his time and place between England (where he

As he phrased it: Should we put'Xmakes his home and runs

the hands back on Venus de Milo?

My feeling is toward locating what speaks to every man. If you take on the right instruments, that music will speak more natural language,

Hogwoods deft mix of old and new touches everything. This month H&H marked the 135th annual

Academy of Ancient Music), Minnesota (where he is director of music for the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra) and Sydney, where he is artistic adviser to the Australian Chamber Orchestra.

Since taking over as music director in 1986, he is quickly moving H&H out into that world.

ther information. Foleys campus telephone number is 919-757-6331.

The audition schedule follows:

Chesapeake, Va. Jan. 18: Great Bridge High School, 10 a.m. - noon

Richmond, Va. Jan. 18: Hermitage High School, 2:30 - 4:30 p.m.

Woodbridge, Va. Jan. 19: Garfield High School, 1 - 3 p.m.

Greensboro - Jan. 25: South Guilford High School, 3 - 5 p.m.

Charlotte - Jan. 26: East Mecklenburg High School, 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.

Admission to the ECU School of Music is determined by an acceptable level of voice or instrumental performance as well as by academic criteria.

came to China Beach at infrequent intervals for a few days of R&R. Martin was able to wrangle daily admission in exchange for his skill in fiberglass repair, as the facilitys only six surfboards often needed fixing.

Many of the troops didnt know how to use the boards and kept running into things such as other G.I.s, Martin said. The frequent accidents prompted an idea.

I said, what Ill do is form a club, Martin recalled. Ill take the people out in the water and give them tests to see exactly how well they can surf and handle the boards and Ill issue them a card.

Thus was born the China Beach Surf Club, made up of a handful of hard core surfers. They included an Army warrant officer who would land on the beach with his surfboard strapped beneath his helicopter.

The helicopter was one reminder that a war was going on, but there were others that brought home the point more empliatically.

Martin recalled that he and a buddy were about 100 yards off the beach when they heard enemy rockets exploding at a Marine compound adjacent to the beach.

Rockets are coming in, they are hitting all around, Martin said. You can see the tents collapsing. The helicopters were trying to lift off ... before they exploded. The attack lasted about a half hour.

We couldnt believe this was going on, Martin said. The water starts blasting up in front of us about 30 feet. Machine gun fires coming, its like a single burst and then another burst.

They paddled out nearly 300 yards and stayed there in surf up to six feet high until it got dark about three hours later.

We thought, how ironic it is, here we are, two of us out in the water enjoying the time of our lives even

though we are in a war zone..., Martin said, And these poor people are getting torn up right on the beach.

While the television series focuses on the experiences of nurses and other women in the war zone, Martin said he rarely saw females.

One of those few times was when an Army nurse offered to sell her surfboard before leaving Vietnam. Martin recalled that his eyes lit up like Christmas. They drove off to the nearby hospital to pick up the board.

Helicopters were landing with all the wounded on the side, Martin recalled. These medics would run up just as fast as they can with these little clips on their shirts, like tourniquets, and they would stick them in the holes. ... Heres a guy with , half his chest shot out and hes hurting, and Im going to buy a surfboard.... I felt bad then.

The excitement of having his own surfboard disappeared. Normally, after getting a new board Martin would immediately head for the water. The surf was good, but he said he couldnt bring himself to go into the water that day after what he had just seen.

Most of the time, though, Martin surfed. He passed up trips to Hawaii and Australia to spend his R&R time at China Beach, except once when he went to Hawaii to pick up some new boards.

Martin even obtained a three-month extension of his one-year tour so he could keep surfing Vietnam.Your Best Look

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 18,1988 D-3Grade, A Love Story That Readers Will Cherish

GRACIE: A Love Story. By George Burns. Putnam. 319 Pages.

$16.95.

Burns and Allen. Little more need be said to conjure up a comic and comfortable image of a cigar-puffing straight man and his delightfully ditsy partner. They go together like love and marriage, show and business.

George Burns (Nathan Nattie Birnbaum, born in New York, 1896) and his wife Gracie (Grace Googie Allen, born in San Francisco, 1906) were married for 38 years and worked together in vaudeville, radio, television and movies their entire mutual lives. She retired from the Burns and Allen TV show after its June 4,1958, showing and died of heart disease in 1964.

In a virtual history of mass entertainment, they did vaudeville, a national radio show for 19 years, then a television reprise for eight more a comic couple who brought joy to generations and continue to do so in TV reruns.

GERMAN ART EXHIBITION

LOS ANGELES (AP)- The first exhibition to survey the highly original decorative arts movement that revolutionized German art at the turn-of-the-century will be on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Dec. 22,1988-Feb. 19,1989.

Art Nouveau in Munich: Masters of the Jugendstil will include some 150 works. Furniture, ceramics, glass, textiles, metalwork, jewelry and graphic designs will be included.

The musuem says, The exhibition demonstrates the importance of Munich as one of the worlds most advanced centers of decorative arts and design in the years around 1900. At this time, Art Nouveau appeared with an explosion of creativity among artists and craftsmen.

GEORGIA OKEEFFE NEW YORK (AP) An exhibition of art works by American painter Georgia OKeeffe is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Feb. 5.

Titled Georgia OKeeffe: 1887-1986, it consists of more than 100 works of art and focuses on the most influential aspects of OKeeffes career, presenting a wide range of her abstractions as well as flowjpr paintings, figure studies, cityscapes, still lifes and landscapes.

Forty-five rarely seen oil paintings, waterclors, pastels and drawings from the artists estate comprise the nucleus of the exhibition.

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Its rare not only to find entertainment couples happily yes, happily - married for that long, but 'to survive generations of changing taste and technology at the same time is astounding indeed.

This book is something of a last will and testament to the woman, wife, mother, partner that Burns loved, multifold.

Some of it is familiar to readers of Burns previous books, but this is more personal, has more substance and a better focus Gracie.

It is the comprehensive Burns and

Allen routine, now between covers. It is written with candor and love, love of Gracie and of the show business Burns always knew; it is written with nostalgia, in straight tines, and punchlines. This is the ever-adorable and adored Gjracie Allen, whose logic was always illogical but incontrovertible. Hardworking, she was smart enough to be the dumbest woman in show business, Burns writes.

"Gracie was my partner in our act, my best friend, my wife and my

lover, and the mother of our two children. We were a team, both on and off the stage. Our relationship was simple: I fed her straight lines and she fed me....

For 40 years my act consisted of one joke. Then she died.

He writes, She was Gracie and I hung around. But in saying so, he belittles his own talent (which was far from only marrying Gracie). Now 92, Burns, who wrote much of the teams material, has had some 20 years of entertainment success without his better half.

This is an autobiography (with acknowledged writing help from David Fisher) of an inseparable couple, a New York Orthodox Jew and a petite California Irish Catholic, from their meeting in vaudeville through marriage and two adopted children, to show business friendships in radio, television and movies.

An extra treat is Jack Benny and the anecdotes of practical jokes only the rarest of friends play on each other.

Yes, its a funny book, often a very funny book. But its warm and

touching, as well, and unusually candid in its details, from Grades migraines and heart problems to Burns once-and-only one-night affair. And a finish thats the most moving of all.

All the other Burns recollections lead up to this one; its the acts finale.

If theres a vaudeville or comparable stage in heaven, this pair will be knockin em dead for eternity-

NORM GOLDSTEIN

Associated Press

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S. C. Librarian Retiring After 39 Years Of Service

By Trevis Mayfield

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMTER, S.C. - For 39 years,

Mattie Ivey has been giving something special to children all across the county.

For some, that gift was the path to

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Willie Seims

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Professional football came of age in the United States over the past three decades. During this time, the National Football League has grown into a multi-billion dollars business that attracts the attention of millions of viewers on Sunday afternoons during the fall. The Dallas Cowboys, sometimes called Americas Team, also come to prominence during this growth period.

Two new books about the Cowboys offer insight into the life and business of professional football.

Tex, by Dallas journalist Bob St. John, is the biography of Tex Schramm, president of the Cowboys. Schramm was one of the individuals most responsible for the changes that promoted professional football to its highly visible role in American life.

It was Schramm who brought the use of computers, cheerleaders and instant replay to the NFL. Likewise, it was Schramm who built the Dallas Cowboys into one of the most lucrative sport franchises in the world.

St. Johns descriptions of Schramms assessment of former Cowboys will intrigue fans. In addition, the authors account of the workings of the Cowboys organization will help sports fans understand the current situation in Dallas.

Duane Thomas and the Fall of Americas Team, by Duane Thomas, offers a very different perspective of the Cowboys. For two years, Thomas was an outstanding running back for DaUas. His own personal problems combined with his unwillingness to conform to the Cowboys system eventually spelled disaster for the young man from the Dallas ghetto.

The story of Thomas conflict with the Cowboys organization is revealed in his own words for the first time in this book. More significantly, however, Thomas parallels his own personal problems and difficulties in adjusting to life outside football with the gradual decine of the Cowboys football fortunes over the past decade.

The book culminates in 1987, when he returned to the Dallas training camp. At that time, he was able to take a reflective look at the organization that had been his family for two years; at this time, the organization was experiencing its own brand of inner turmoil.

These booKS will appeal to football fans because of what they reveal about the sport. To students of 20th century culture, they will be rewarding reading because of what they tell us about our current emphasis on profession! sports.

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a new world. For others, it was the key to adventure, to new and different cultures, to strange and wonderful people.

Mrs. Ivey enriched the lives of those children through the past four decades by instilling in them a love of reading. She introduced them to the world of books, and in so doing opened doors for them that could take them anywhere they wanted to go.

But after almost 40 years, Mrs. Ivey has decided shes checked out enough library books for Sumters youth. And now shes decided to checkout herself.

When I find that its not as much fun to get up and come to work in the morning thats telling me something, she said of the job she has loved for more than half her life.

The final goodbye comes on Dec. 30 as the woman who has instilled the love of reading into thousands of area folks calls it a career.

The gray-headed grandmother started her tenure at the old Carnegie Library on Liberty Street. There she located reading materials for many who now bring their children to a different facility, but to the same expert, for the same purpose.

The veteran book hunters hardest challenge throughout her nearly two scores of service has been to pique the interest of little ones who dont like books or who dont take to them easily. Often, however, if the librarian can read the child accurately and nriatch his or her personality to a certain topic, the youngster will

discover written language to be a viable source of entertainment and knowledge.

Having found her job through an employment program in 1949, Mrs. Ivey, known around her workplace as Miss Ivey, says she has enjoyed it from the first day.

I love reading but its the children that have made the job, she said.

When the Mayesviile native looks back on her career, she feels a sense of pleasure and assurance that her time has been spent meaningfully. The memory of coaxing stubborn little boys and girls into giving books a chance will always be savored.

It (reading) is the foundation of everything.... It makes for a better student. Its a wealth of entertainment. It makes you a more well-rounded person, she said.

But that isnt to say Mrs. Ivey doesnt have a soft spot for those who find sitting in one place a tough assignment. When kids come in who dont like to read but who have to do a report, we look for a thin book with big type that has enough pages the teacher will accept it, she admitted.

She always tries to be a friend to her young clients. Yet at times she has been forced to lay down the library law: Be quiet and dont disturb those who are reading. At times, it can be a chore.

Kids can really stick it to you, she said, offering an example of dialogue that might be generated by such a confrontation.

Usually one says, Why do I have to be quiet?

Because there are people studying, shed reply.

Then, the observant child would claim, I dont see anyone studying.

Mrs. Ivey usually laughs off conflicts of that nature, but admits to having had children removed - only a few times - from the should-be studious atmosphere. ,

At other times Mrs. Ivey has been faced with the exact opposite problem. Getting people in the door is normally harder than getting them out, she said. With one man in his late teens, who could not understand the material in the adult section of the library, Mrs. Ivey had her work cut out for her.

He came to the door twice, and the second time Mrs. Ivey asked if she could help him, she recalled.

At first he said no, and then he said maybe... He said he was really embarrassed because he couldnt read well. I said he shouldnt be embarrassed. ... Your heart really goes out to people like that.

He did take a childrens book home, but Mrs. Ivey hasnt seen him since. Ive often thought about that young man, she said.

Its that kind of concern that has made Mrs. Ivey popular among the majority of those who visit her side of the library, said Alline Levy, one of those Mrs. Ivey waited on in the old library.

She hasnt changed a bit. Ive never heard her voice raise and she has the patience of Job, said the Sumterite, who was trying to find a book about friends for her 12-year-old daughter.

As a child she made me feel the library was a friendly place, the 43-year-oId mother said. She later added, Shes just a part of so many people my age who have growii up in Sumter. And she always has time for you, no matter how busy she is.

Newspaper In Education

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

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An article for new adult readers

Earthquake Hits Armenia

An earthquake hit Armenia December 3, killing thousands ot people. This child was pulled from the ruins after being buried 5 days. Nations from around the world are helping by sending medical supplies, machinery and manpower.

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Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.

The room was ini__after the party.

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A literacy service of The Daily Reileclor NIK Deparlment

For addilioiuil literacy iiiiormalion:

Literacy Volunteers ol America Pitt County 752-0439

Pitt Communitv College 355-43IH

KINSTON GREENVILLE HAVELOCK NEW BERN GOLDSBORO MOREHEAO CITY

A Gift To Remember...

BEEF

BARN

St. Andrews Dr. Greenville, N.C.

756-1161

Hrs.

Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 pm Fri. & Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9 pm

Of all the gifts you give this Christmas, I guarantee a gift certificate from The Beef Barn will be the one theyll -remember. Ill go out of my way to make it special

Manager

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SUNDAY SPECIAL

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Potato Bar & Sundae Bar All For

$399

MON.&TUES. SPECIAL

6 oz. Sirloin

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Take Out Orders Available

2903 E. 10th Street Open 11 am-10 pm

7b8-2712

10% Discount for Sludonts and Sonlor Cillzons on all RaguiarPrlcodMaala.

Banquet Facilities Available For 10 To 100

RAND OPENING

lUtttg igttaaig

(Specializing in Peking Hunan Szechuan Cuisine)

For Your Dining Pleasure Enjoy One Of Greenvilles Most Elegant And Unique Atmospheres

Sunday Buffet

12 Noon-3 pm

ONily $5e50

open Christmas Day 4-9 pm

Luncheon & Dinner Specials Cocktail Lounge Thursday Bar Special

-------Coupon-------1

Sunday Special |

2 Off 2 Dinners !

(With The Dinner Menu) With This Coupon |

Eat In I

iiiing nuuashj Sundays Only

GpodThm1_2l25J8^

Take Outs Welcome

752-7111

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 am to 10:00 pm Fri.-Sat. 11:30 am to 10:30 pm Sunday 12:00 noon to 10:00 pm

Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. & Greenville Blvd. (Next to Winn Dixie)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 18,1988 ()-7

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS:

MON. THRU SAT.*, DEC. 19-24

OPEN 11

CLOSE AT 6 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN REG. HOURS MON., DEC. 26

Pces good Sun., Dec. 18 th thru Sat., Dec. 24th!

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19/21'Lbs. Avg.

Whole

Smoked

Hams

The Original, All Natural 10-Lbs. Up W-D Brand Grade 'A' Broad^Breasted Young Turkeys LB.

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Limit 1, Please.

lO'Lbs. & Ub Swift owi/t Uutterball

Butterball Turkeys . lb. .99 Turkey Breasts ... lb. 1.69

10-Lbs. & Up Grade'A' Holly Farms

Fresh Turkeys lb. .79 Sunday Best Roasters lb..79

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Fresh Turkeys.. .lb. 1.09 Geese Or Capons . lb. 1.99

42-0?. Can

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11/ 12-Lb. Avg. (Raw Weight) 2-Lb. Poultry Dreing

1-Lb. Giblet Gravy 2-Doi. Dinner Roll One/26-Oi. Apple, Pumpkin Or Sweet Potato Pie

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Ameticas Supermarket

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Customer Signature,

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S1 I I I I I I I I I I I I

easons

reetinfi8NOTICE; WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON TURKEY PRICES. SIMPLY BRING US ANY COMPETITORS AD AND WE WILL MATCH THEIR TURKEY PRICES WITH THE SAME RESTRICTIONS.GRADE A YOUNG TURKEYS18 LBS. &

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDERSWIFT BUITERBALL YOUNG TURKEYS18 LBS. & UP

GRADE A YOUNG TURKEYS

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

BONELESS EYE OF ROUND

BEEF ROAST

LB.

$2^

GWALTNEY

FRESH

SPARERIBS

QUARTER

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7-9

CHOPS

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CHUCK R0AST1

WHOLE OR HALF OA

CORNED HAMS .

FROZEN

TURKEY BREASTS

LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18-SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24,1988

STORE HOURS'

MONDAY, DECEMBER 19-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23-8 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24-8 A.M.-6 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25-CHRISTMAS DAY

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FRESH FRYER LIVERS OR GIZZARDS lb

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FRESH GROUND BEEF mSSb

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Mexican Indians In Exile Because Of Their Religion

By Candice Hughes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAXACA, Mexico - Thousands of Indians in southern Mexico live in exile because they became Protestants. What is deemed an act of cultural treason got them ousted from their tightly knit communities, from their homes and their lands.

Beatings, stonings, imprisonment and fines often precede the expulsions; deepening poverty and cultural alienation often follow. In a few cases, converts have been slain.

Despite the risk, the conversions are continuing as the web of traditional societies frays under the pressures of poverty and exposure to the outside world. The converts become pariahs in Mayan Indian societies whose unity was a defense against poverty, assimilation and extinction.

The Protestants didnt want to worship the idols because they werent gods to them anymore, said Mariano Lopez Mendez, municipal .president of San Juan Chamula, a community in the southeastern state of' Chiapas that has expelled nearly 12,000 of its own people.

They didnt want to burn incense. They didnt want to light candles. They didnt want to give presents to the gods, said Loj^z Mendez.

Roman Catholicism is accepted by the Indians but only with a heavy blend of ancient Indian worship and customs.

Chamula Indians describe themselves as traditional Catholics, but no Catholic priest celebrates Mass in San Juan Chamula or administers the last rites. The Chamula threw the last one out in 1974 on grounds that he didnt respect their customs. They say the same thing about the Protestants they have expelled.

The roots of the problem stretch back to the Spanish conquest, which began in 1521. Many Indian communities evaded the Spaniards by retreating into the remotest parts of Mexico, deep into a private world dominated by an exotic blend of ancient religions and the Catholicism imposed by the conquest.

T(^ay they can retreat no further. Their population is growing and their communal land is shrinking as non-Indian landowners take advantage of legal process, clouded titles and even armed force to seize Indian holdings.

The Indians subsist on tiny plots of corn planted on the steep, rocky hillsides coveted by no one.

Each village has a patron saint that is supposed to safeguard it. For many, the saints have failed, said Enrique Marroquin, an anthropologist at Benito Juarez University in Oaxaca, who is studying the exile problem.

Most of the 30,000 exiles in Oaxaca and Chiapas belong to one of the scores of evangelical and Pen-tacostal sects, many of them U.S.-based, like Jehovahs Witnesses whose influence is steadily growing in the once-solid Catholic stronghold of Latin America.

The first such group to reach out to the isolated communities was the controversial U.S.-based Summer Institute of Linguistics. In 1936 it began sending Protestant missionaries to translate the New Testament into tongues like Mixe, Mixtee and Zapotee. The translations were often the first books in the local language.

Other missionaries followed. They began winning converts, slowly at first. In the past few years, the number of converts has grown; the religions have acquired their own momentum and many proselytizers are now Mexicans or Indians themselves.

Sculptor Is Mentor To Students

By Crystal Harden

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT THOMAS, Ky. - Michael Skop wanders through his basement studio, pausing to examine his students work.

Look at the graceful lines, Skop says, admiring a charcoal sketch.

He pauses behind another^tudent and places a hand on the boys shoulder.

Whatdo you think? Skop aste. r

It just not right, the student says.

You havent been listening to me, have you? Skop chides gently.

Skop, a nationally recognized sculptor, is a mentor to young artists. Students from across the United States come to study with him at Studio 70.

You dont need any training or portfolio, Skop says. You just have to have desire, determination and guts.

Skops studio takes up the basement of his Fort Thomas home. Shrouded by trees, the house overlooks a wooded valley. An oversized statue of a minstrel greets

visitors as they enter the driveway. Sculpted busts and figures sprout from the grass.

Theyre all really terrific, Skop, 56, says of his students. Its pure dedication. Its like working with the masters. I feed on the energy of the students, and they feed on the energy of me.

Skop teaches 10 to 20 students at a time at Studio 70. The students learn about his seasonal workshops by word of mouth. Some of the students have studied with Skop for more than five years.

Skop begins his mornings with lectures on philosophy, religion and history. The students sculpt before lunch and sketch in the afternoons.

His approach to teaching is holistic, erasing the boundaries between art and other fields of study. The teaching differs from institutional art programs where students learn art by categories such as realism and modernism.

Schools look at art as a profession, Skop says. We go heavily into aesthetics. The role I play is like a master instead of a professor or teacher. Its healthier.

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Although most exiles are driven out for religious reasons in brutal attempts to preserve cultural unity, the lines between religion and politics sometimes blur. Some of the banished have defied tradition by supporting an opposition political party or challenging caciques, Mexicos infamous rural bosses.

It is a struggle for power, said Alejandro Rovelo, head of the Chiapas Subsecretariat for Indian Affairs.

Religious differences were cited in Tzacacum, Chiapas, where gunmen killed 11 peasants and set fire to their homes. Amnesty International spokesman Sebastian Brett said. But he added that a land dispute was at the heart of the matter.

The Catholic church and the government say they are helpless to stop the expulsions, despite Mexicos constitutional guarantees of freedom of religion.

Indians occupy the bottom rung of Mexicos social and economic ladder and exile can consign them to an even lower level.

Many of the expulsados (expelled ones) end up in shantytowns on the outskirts of places like San Cristobal de las Casas, a colonial city 500 miles south of Mexico City.

Suddenly landless, often illiterate and barely able to speak Spanish, they try to scratch out a living in an unfamiliar urban setting.

They have grave health problems, they lack housing, services, attention in general, said Mayor Gustavo Moscosa. He said at least 13,000 exiles live on the outskirts of San Cristobal.

La Hormiga (The Ant), a ramshackle settlement on a rocky hillside, is typical. Women wash clothes in a drainage ditch on the dirt road into town and children plod up steep pathways bent by the jugs of water on their backs.

One of La Hormigas founders is Domingo Lopez Angel, a member of the U.S.-based Church of God who was in the first group of Protestants expelled from Chamula in 1974.

I cant forget my heritage, Lopez Angel said. We have the hope of going home someday.

In Oaxaca the state government created a Department of Religious Cults to mediate religious conflicts among the Indians. It consists of one person, Jesus Angel Martinez Oceguera.

Martinez pulls out a thick folder stuffed with accords he has negotiated in some of Oaxacas most isolated Mixe, Mixtee and Zapotee Indian communities. Many are signed with the thumbprints of people who cannot read and write.

In the Mixe village of Chuxnaban, for example, authorities agreed to stop fining Jehovahs Witnesses for

refusing to help pay for religious festivals. The Witnesses agreed to help pay for public works projects instead.

In the Zapotee town of San Fran-ciso Yatee, Protestants and Catholics agreed to end Sunday loudspeaker wars.

But the Rev. Benjamin Hernandez, spokesman for an alliance of more than 30 Protestant faiths in Oaxaca, said Catholic officials have refused to discuss the exile problem with his group.

At Easter, Archbishop Bartoleme Carrasco of Oaxaca wrote that his diocese has been battered by Protestant sects, principally fundamentalists and fanatic anti-Catholics.

In a recent interview, the diocese spokesman, the Rev. Daniel Quiroga, called the exile problem a religious war. He accused some Protestant missionaries of wooing converts with food, clothing and medical care, a charge Marroquin said was not justified.

These people do not sell their faith for a little money," said Marroquin.

Converts are often individuals in crisis living in societies in crisis, Hernandez said.

I was a drunk," Francisco Ramirez Nicolas, a Triqui Indian who belongs to the Cleveland-based Church of God of the New Testament, said when asked why he converted.

Other converts wanted a more direct, personal involvement than their old religion offered. They welcomed the chance to become lay ministers, relished studying the Bible. It was an intellectual adventure for many bright people whose horizons had been clouded.

Abraham Sanchez Bautista, a Triqui, said he converted after joining a Protestant Bible study group. The Catholic priests in his village, he said, never talked to us. They never taught us."

Quiroga claimed that Protestants are a divisive force in Indian communal life, saying they reject local customs and often preach foreign, materialistic ideas. Some, he said, exhort their adherents to reject the Mexican flag and the national anthem.

The Spanish conquest committed great injustices, not just against property but also against cidtural values, Quiroga said. The indigenous people suffered great abuse. Now, once again, some sects are trampling on the unity of those communities.

Quiroga said the Catholic church does not condone the expulsions, but it cant stop them." The Indians are not as docile as they used to be, he said.

Lopez Mendez of Chamula said pluralism is the path to extinction.

In Chamula we dont permit other customs, he said. If we did, all the old ways would be thrown away.

An Indian Religious Ceremony In San Juan Chamula, Mexico

The Associated Press/Salvador Milan

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Pancho Villa A Better Revolutionary Than A Father

By Mary Foster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS Alicia Ayala never got to know Dad. He was always on the road after she was born. Not only on the road - he was

frequently being chased by the Mexican army.

Alicia Ayalas father was the revolutionary leader Pancho Villa. Her mother, Margarita, who died in April, was one of seven women that Villa married.

"He had my mother kidnapped

Farm Architecture

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

The manner in which a large barn in Pitt County was constructed years ago shows a typical builders skill. The skinned logs, intersecting at corners, were hewn by axe by someone with a keen eye for close fits.

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when she was just 16 and marri^ her. She told me she cried when his men grabbed her and took her to him, but he called for a priest and married her. Then she really learned to love him, " Ayala said.

She was proud of him, proud to be his wife. Ayala said. Even though he had a harem.

The New Orleans resident said she resented her father for years, thinking he had abandoned her and her mother. She said she finally came to believe that the revolution and cir

cumstances kept them apart.

After their marriage, Ayala said, her mother traveled with Villa during the height of the 1910 revolution. When she became pregnant, however, Margarita returned to her mothers home in southern Mexico to await the birth.

After Ayala was born, her grandmother became ill and her mother stayed on to care for her.

She always planned to rejoin him, Ayala said. But something always happened. When I was very

Scholarship To ECU Art Student

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A $500 scholarship for the spring semester has been presented to

Poetry Contest

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. - Over $11,000 in prizes will be awarded to the best 152 poets in a major contest sponsored by the American Poetry Association in an effort to discover new talent. Grand prize is a trip for two to Hawaii, with a first prize of $1,000. Other prizes include cash awards and pub ications.

Deadline for entries is Dec. 31. Entry is free.

Poets may enter the contest by sending as many as five poems, each no longer than 20 lines, with name and address on each page to: American Poetry Association, Dept. CT-1, 250 A Potrero Street, P.O. Box 1803, Santa Cruz, Calif., 95061-1803.

Melissa Ann Lovingood of Greensboro, a junior in the East Carolina University School of Art.

The award was offered by the Art Enthusiasts of East Carolina University, a support organization with members in eastern North Carolina that fosters the development of ECUs art school and expands public awareness of visual arts in the region.

Ms. Lovingood is seeking a bachelor of fine arts degree with a concentration in metal design and a minor in painting.

She has been a member of the Visual Arts Forum Beaux Arts Ball committee and Craftsmen East, co-chairperson of metals in the school of art Christmas show and sale, head of the drawing club and a student legislature representative for her dormitory. She also appears regularly on ECUs honors lists.

small we visited him a couple of times. He was always on the go. When he was ambushed he was on the verge of sending for my mother to join him.

Villa, who made peace with the Mexican government after the overthrow of dictator Porfirio Diaz and fellow revolutionary Venustiana Carranza, retired to a ranch in Durango Province where he was assassinated in 1923.

What I remember about him is like in a dream. Maybe it was a dream. I have this picture in my mind of sitting on his lap.

Her mother told her she got her reddish hair and freckles from her father, she said. She also tried to ex-)lain Villas actions which included cidnapping, killings, and even a raid of Columbus, N.M., that destroyed part of the town and left 16 residents dead.

She said he had a big heart, but it

was just circumstances that said he had to be stern and even evil sometimes, I guess. He was leading an army from a poor country and he had to have money to run this army, Ayala said.

Ayala said she got to know several of Villas six other children and two of his other wives, and over the years she thinks shes learned to know her father.

Ive read so much about him and seen all of the movies they made about him. None of them do him justice. I think my father worked for a good cause. He fought the dictator who had kept the lower classes in slavery and kept them ignorant, she said.

She also remembers her mother crying the day she learned of her fathers death.

I asked her what was wrong and she said, Oh, they killed Villa. And then I cried with her.

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Many Countries Issuing 1988 Christmas Stamps

By Syd Kronish

THE ASSOCIARED PRESS

Christmas motifs are featured on stamps from many countries, delighting young and old alike, especially topical collectors who specialize in the subject.

First, we welcome an unusual set of three stamps from Gibraltar. The stamps, which show Christmas through the eyes of children, are the result of a special competition among students in Gibraltar schools.

The winning youngsters, all age 8, were from two schools: St. Annes School in North Gibraltar and Governors Meadows First School in Alameda.

The 4-pence depicts a Christmas snowman; the 22-pence illustrates the Baby Jesus watched over by his mother under an open sky noting the Star of Bethlehem; and the 44-pence shows Santa Claus ready to deliver his gifts.

These stamps are not the first from Gibraltar that feature Christmas designs by children. In

1980, the Gibraltar Post Office held a competition for students enrolled in full-time education. The winning entries were the basis for Gibraltars 1981 Christmas issue.

The 1988 Gibraltar Christmas set is available at your local dealer.

Lesothos 1988 Christmas set of eight stamps highlights the beautiful artwork of Titian, who gained fame for his religious paintings. The great Venetian Renaissance masters real name was Tiziano Vecellio (1490?-1576).

The 12-senti depicts a detail of his The Averoldi Poltytych. The 20-senti and the 35-senti each show a different detail from Christ and the Adulteress.

The 45-senti has a view of Angel of the Annunciation; the 65-senti pictures Santo Dominic; the 1-maloti depicts a detail from The Vendramin Family and the 2-maloti features Mary Magdalen. The highest value, 3-maloti, shows Titians famous The Tribute Money.

The Associated Press

New Commemorative Stamp

A new commemorative stamp honoring A. Philip Randolph will be issued February 3 in conjunction with Black History Month. A ceremony dedicating the new stamp will be held in New York City, for many years Randolphs home and headquarters of the A. Philip Randolph Institute.

There are also two souvenir sheets featuring Titian works. One shows Assumption of the Virgin and the other illustrates The Mater Dolorosa.

Sierra Leones Christmas series pays tribute to another old master, Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640). He was recognized as the greatest Flemish painter of his day. Rubens received numerous commissions for artwork from churches and royal courts.

Depicted are the following:

The 3-Le, 5-Le and 60-Le each show a different detail from Rubens Adoration of the Magi. The 3.60-Le and lO-Le are illustrated with details from Adoration of the Shepherds. Virgin and Child Surrounded by Flowers is on the 20-Le; the 40-Le depicts Madonna and Child; and the 80-Le features Madonna and Child with Saints.

Two souvenir sheets illustrate other views from Rubens works.

These items are available at your local dealer.

Just before Christmas, the island of Guernsey customarily issues a special sheetlet of stamps at a reduced postal rate for patrons who use them for mailing seasons greeting cards. The special rate is 8 pence.

Depicted on the adhesives are six Guernsey churches, four French churches and two English churches that are linked in history.

Featured are Notre Dame du Rosaire, stained glass of St. Sampsons Church, Bishops Throne in Town Church, High Altar in St. Josephs Church, the Chancel in the Vale Church and Lychgate Forest Church, all in Guernsey; La Cathe-drale de Coutances, La Cathedrale de Dol-de-Bretagne, Le Mont Saint-Michel and LAbbaye de Marmoutier, all in France; and the Winchester Cathedral and St. Johns Cathedral, both in England

The Federated States of Micronesia, a former U.S.-administered Trust Territory in the Western Pacific, issued a setenant (attached) block of four horizontal 25-cent stamps depicting a joyous group of loca island children decorating a Christmas tree.

presents^

GRANT AWARDED

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Endowment for the Arts has awarded a $40,000 matching grant to the American Foundation for the Blind.

It will be used to construct and install tactile scale models of historical Washington buildings and monuments so that blind and visually impaired visitors can appreciate their architectural design.

Called Capital Sights Not Always Seen, the exhibition is scheduled to open in downtown Washington in the fall of 1989. It will include tactile scale models of such major buildings and monuments as the U.S Capitol and the Lincoln Memorial.

PAINTINGS ACQUIRED FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth says it recently acquired two notable paintings.

One is Dinner in Palazzo Albriz-zi, an abstract composition in oil on wood by London painter Howard Hodgkin. The other is Edge of the Piney Woods, an intimate oil on paper landscape by Fort Worth artist Julie Bozzi.

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Challenging Role For The Karate Kid

By HUM Italie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press/Wyatt Counts

Actor Ralph Macchio is in Distant Thunder

NEW YORK - Ralph Macchio is the kind of person who prefers natural grass to artificial surface. No wonder the actor chooses to live far away from Hollywood.

Im sort of locked away from it, said Macchio, a resident of Long Island. Im somewhat turned off by all the handshaking. You play the game, everybody plays the game, but it gets old fast. I just choose to be away from it.

But Macchio loves to act. His latest film, Distant Thunder, gives him a chance to play opposite one of the best, John Lithgow.

When I work with an actor, I will rent his previous films, he said. I saw The World According to Garp; he was incredible. Terms of Endearment, he worked five days on that film and he gets nominated for an Academy Award, thats my kind of deal!

Macchio, a very young-looking 27, plays a high school senior in Distant Thunder. Lithgow plays his father, a Vietnam veteran who abandon^ his infant son and now wants to re-establish a relationship.

Its not a true story about one person but its based on a group of real events, real veterans and their experiences. Its 1988 and the war still goes on, said the actor.

Macchio had to research the part. I met with a kid who was 18 and hadnt seen his father for eight or nine years. His father was a veteran. I talked to him a decent amount of time. He was very helpful.

And he tried to find motivation from his own father as well. Im very close to him and I tried to

ECU Concerto Winners Are Announced

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A flutist, a pianist and two saxophonists are winners of the 1988-89 concerto competition at East Carolina University.

The winners were selected by the ECU School of Music faculty from a field of 19 preliminary entrants and will be featured in performance with the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra in a spring concert April 16 in ECUs Wright Auditorium.

Concerto competition winners are pianist Thomas McGinnis of Raleigh, saxophonists Lynn Booth of Halifax, Nova Scotia and Michael

Hart of Wright, Wyoming, and flutist Cynthia Stachowski of Elmira, N.Y. McGinnis is a junior at ECU; the other three are graduate students.

McGinnis, a piano student of Dr. Henry Doskey, was first prize winner in the 1986 Young Keyboard Artists Competition in Ann Arbor, Mich., and the 1985 Young Artists competition sponsored by the North Carolina Symphony.

He has been featured with the North Carolina, Durham and Raleigh Civic Symphonies in Triangle area concerts and has performed in recital in Boston, Detroit and in

nearly a dozen cities across North Carolina.

McGinnis is a graduate of Enloe Magnet High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. McGinnis of Raleigh.

Lynn Booth, a saxophone student of Dr. Brad Foley, is a graduate of Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova . Scotia, where she received bachelors degrees in music education and biological sciences. During her undergraduate years she was part of an ensemble which won second place in Canadas Festival of Music competition.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Booth of Halifax, Novia Scotia, Canada.

Michael Hart, also a saxophone student of Dr. Foley, is the son of Dale and Andre Floen of Wright, Wyoming. He attended Campbell County High School, Gillette, Wyoming, and received his undergraduate degree from St. Cloud State University, Minnesota.

Cynthia Stachowski is a 1988 honors graduate of the New England Conservatory and an alumna of Elmira Free Academy. She is the daughter of Francis and Evelyn Stachowski of Elmira, New York.

imagine if he wasnt there. I remember him saying Dont shorten up on the bat at Little League. I just imagined not having that.

Fans may be most familiar with Macchios starring roles in The Karate Kid and The Karate Kid II, box-office smashes that have grossed over $200 million. And yes, there will be a Karate Kid III, but Macchio, fulfilling a contractual obligation, is approaching the film with mixed feelings.

Im somewhat looking forward to it, he said with a thin smile. The people like it, its a good story. The first film really turned out nice. I think we owe it to the public and it will be nice to complete the saga. Macchio was born and raised on Long Island. He didnt do much acting as a youngster ; dancing was his first love.

When I was a little kid, I liked Gene Kelly movies. I took dancing lessons from 2*2 to 15 or 16. My parents read it was good for kids. It helped in making The Karate Kid, said the actor, whose karate moves at times resembled dance steps.

In 1977, a local casting agent, Marie Pastor, saw him perform at a dance recital and encouraged him take up acting. His first feature film was Up the Academy, in 1980, but his real break came three years later with The Outsiders.

Macchio was a teen-ager when he read the S.E. Hinton novel and was desperate to get the part of Johnny. I remember thinking, I need this,he recalled.

He was turned down for the part but learned that Francis Ford Coppola was directing and vowed to try again.

Then there was no way I wasnt getting it, Macchio laughed. I auditioned and I got the part. Coppola wanted me to read for some other parts and I said, No. I still love that movie. Its something special my first real role.

He followed with The Karate Kid. Teachers and Crossroads. In 1986, * Macchios career took a drastic change of pace when he starred opposite Robert De Niro in the Broadway play, Cuba and His Teddy Bear.

When I first met De Niro, I was nervous as hell, Macchio said. I wanted the part, I wanted to do theater and I wanted to work with him. But after the first two days, you relax. Youre all actors trying to create reality through someones words.

Remember

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Music Idols On Stamps

Scala Magazine

The Nov-Dee issue of the English language edition of Scala magazine of the Federal Republic of Germany reveals that the 1988 semi-postal youth stamps feature noted young rock n roll, stars who have died. The stamps honor Buddy Hollis, Elvis Presley, Jim Morrison and John Lennon.

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Wasserman Has Recorded A New Album

The Associated Press/Wyatt Counts

Traveling Bassist Rob Wasserman in New York

Faculty Attended Event

By HUM Italic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Just a bass and a voice. Simple, right? Well, not really for Rob Wasserman, who traveled all over the world to record Duets, his new album of twosomes with such artists as Aaron Neville, Rickie Lee Jones, Lou Reed and Stephane Grappelli.

He used a basic formula for the 12 songs on Duets; The artist selected the tune, the location and an instrument of his or her own preference. But only Wasserman and the singer could appear on the finished recording.

There was no official producer on most of the tunes, he said, just me one-on-one with the artists. Its a real intimate album; it sounds like that. Its got its own uniqueness. Wasserman sought a range of styles for Duets, from Nevilles soul to the pop vocals of Jones, Reeds heady rock and the jazz interpretations of Grappelli. The songs range from the Hoagy Carmichael standard, Stardust, sung by Neville, to Jennifer Warnes version of the Leonard Cohen composition, Ballad of the Runaway Horse.

It was challenging because I didnt just want to become an ac-companiest, said the 35-year-old bassist in a recent interview at the SIR studio.

I really focused on every song being different. Some tunes it was more appropriate to play the simplest possible bass lines. On other songs, I was all kind of roles. He also was in all kinds of places.

Duets was recorded in Los Angeles, London, San Francisco and Texas. This has been more than an album, its been a journey, an adventured

The record is a progression, numerically, for Wasserman. In 1983, he recofded Solo, an album featuring only his bass playing. The enthusiastic response for that work encouraged Wasserman to add vocals on his next LP.

I didnt really want to jump from the solo record to a band, said Wasserman, a native of California who lives in Marin County. Id worked with a lot of singers on and off for a lot of years and I realized that that was a great combination. For me thats always blended really well if you find the right voices.

I didnt know a lot of people on the album before I did it, he admitted. Sometimes I didnt get to play musically with them until the session. There was that risk of walking into the studio and not knowing

ITALIAN ETCHERS

BOSTON (AP) - Italian Etchers of the Renaissance and Baroque, an exhibition which surveys the role of etching in Italy from about 1520 to 1700, will be on view at the Museum of Fine Arts Jan. 24-April 2,1989.

The exhibition will consist of 135 3rints, seven drawings and nine Dooks illustrated with prints selected from public and private collections in the United States and Euroj^.

The prints of such artists as Federico Barocci, Annibale Carracci, Stefano della Bella and Salvator Rosa will be featured.

whether youre ever going to hit it off.

Also performing on Duets is Dan Hicks, former leader of Dan Hicks and His Hot Licks, who covers Gone With the Wind.

He was one of the first working jobs I had after I got out of music school, Wasserman recalled.

When 1 joined the band, most of the time it was just me and him. He ended up being the first duet I ever played in. I asked him to be on this record because I felt he was one of those unique artists who hasnt had a recording out in quite a while.

Reeds appearance on the album came about in true storybook fashion. Wasserman, who needed to record a few additional songs to fill the album, was in a bar in Copenhagen when Reed walked in.

The guitar player 1 was with said, Thats Lou Reed. I had a demo of the album with me. I went to him and gave him the tape and figured thats the last Ill ever See of him.

Not exactly. He called Wasserman less than 15 minutes later. He had ^ heard the Aaron Neville piece and' was flipped out.

And Reed, whose songs include Heroin and Walk on the Wold Side, decided to record the standard, One for the Road.

I thought it was a great selection. He was also considering These

Foolish Things, said Wasserman. He and Reed gave the song a rock treatment.

We didnt want to really do it in a jazz mode. 1 said, Ill playV the chords on the bass We made up this primal, stripped down kind of groove. Its still just two people.

They did it in one take.

However, he spent the longest time working on the Warnes track.

Shes a very hardworking and intense character, Wasserman said. She wanted every word to be perfect. With Jennifer, every word had to be sung correctly. It had a lot of sculpturing to it. She did a lot of incredibly subtle background singing.

An hourlong video of Duets is being filmed. The Neville segment and the Reed segment - with singer-songwriter-actor Tom Waits as a bartender have already been shot.

Next, hed like to do a Trios LP, recording a piece with soul queen Aretha FrankHn and classical cellist Yo Yo Ma, He also envisions a combination of himself with rocker Van Morrison and Rickie Lee Jones.

Of course, Wasserman would still like to do a solo LP.

It would probably be a live concert solo album, he said. I would like to do it when I have a new set of solo, bass songs.

To me, all this is exciting.

Eighteen rhembers of the'East Carolina School of Music faculty attended the North Carolina Music Educators Association in-service conference held recently at the Benton Convention Center, Winston-Salem.

Robert Ponto conducted the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble in concert before the general assembly; Deborah Chodacki performed a clarinet solo with the Brevard High School Band, and Rhonda Fleming was on a panel for choral teachers.

Also, Tom Goolsby presided as chairperson of the research session; Mary Burroughs spoke at the session; Paul Topper and Selma Gokcen assisted with the All-State Honors Orchestra, and Herbert Carter chaired the school o^ music

booth for alumni, students and friends, assisted by Robert Hause and James Searl.

Ralph Shumaker was in charge of the conference exhibit area and was the recipient of an honorary life membership in NCMEA he is former state president of the organization, and Mark Ford performed with his ECU Panama Steel drum band for the reception hosted by the ECU School of Music which was attended by over 200 ECU music alumni. Ford also took part in the N.C. Percussive Arts Society meetings as state vice-president.

Other ECU faculty attending the meeting were dean Charles E. Stevens, Jeffrey Jarvis, George Knight, Harold A. Jones, Rodney Schmidt, and Bea Chauncey.

NCAPT Elects Officers

CHAPEL HILL - At its recent meeting in Chapel Hill, the North Carolina Association of Professional Theaters elected Pedro Silva, managing director of the Triad-based North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, as its president. Silva succeeds Justin Grimes, director of development at Playmakers Repertory Company in Chapel Hill.

The association represents some 26 not-for-profit professional theaters throughout the state. The theaters range in diversity from outdoor dramas to university related theaters to independent indoor companies. Combined, the theaters rep-

Hiss Attended Meeting

Clyde Hiss, director of Opera Theater, East Carolina University School of Music, recently attended the convention of the National Opera Association in Columbus, Ohio.

Dr. Hiss, state governor of the association, was a member of committees for college opera theater programs and for the scholarship endowment fund established in the name of Constance Eberhardt.

In aijdition, he reprsented the Opera Studio of Stia, Italy, in helping to identify scholarship recipients for summer study in 1989.

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Also elected at the annual meeting were: president-elect, Sam Zachery, artistic director. Parkway Playhouse; vice president, Robin Farquhar, managing director. Flat Rock Playhouse; secretary, Gary Faircloth, general manager. East Carolina Summer theater; and treasurer, DeAnn Jones, producing artistic director. North Carolina Theater.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Marie Howe, Naomi Shihab Nye and John Yau recently were named by The Academy of American Poets as recipients of the Peter 1. B. Lavan Younger Poet Awards.

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Childrens Opera Airs Saturday

The Metropolitan Opera Association

An Act II Scene from Hansel and Gretel

NEW YORK - The foremost opera for children, Englebert Humperdincks Hansel and Gretewill be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera house in New York City beginning at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.

Locally, the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network presentaton will be heard over radio stations WTEB, New Bern, and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

The fairy-tale opera will be sung in English. Its presentation during the Christmas holiday season has been a tradition at the Met.

Heading the cast will be Frederica von Stade and Judith Blegen as Hansel and Gretel, with Janis Martin as the menacing forest witch.

Others in the cast are Marita Napiers as the childrens mother, Gertrude^ and Timothy Noble as their father, Peter.

Christof Perick is the conductor and Peter Allen the announcer.

Details Given On Arts Tours

RALEIGH Performing artists or groups wishing to be included on the North Carolina Arts Councils 1990-1991 N.C. or national touring rosters should apply to the council by Jan. 15.

Applications made for the 1989-1990 rosters will also be considered for the 1990-1991 season. Performers selected for either roster must agree to perform anywhere within the state from July 1, 1990 to June 31, 1991.

Now in its ninth season, the N.C. Touring Program offers professional North Cirolina music, dance and theater performers an opportunity

to showcase their talents throughout the state.

The programs purpose is to give North Carolinas artists additional touring opportunities.

Eligibility criteria include artistic excellence, strong management, successful touring history, quality promotional materials, marketable services, strong commitment to audience development, and overall artistic and financial stability.

Performing artists selected for this roster are designated a certain amount of fee support that may be used to supplement potential presen-

Carolina Today Calendar

Musicians will play a major role in the line-up scheduled for the coming week on the Carolina Today early morning program. The show, co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen, airs weekday mornings from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The calendar for the coming week, all times a.m., is: \

Monday - 6:40, Dick Briley, how to make the perfect cup qf toffee; 7:15, Leigh Cowan, a D.H. Conley High School singer; 7:25, Judg^hn Lewis, Jr., N.C. Volunteer for Lawyers; 7:30, pet of the week; 7:40, Pitt County Council on substance abuse, Christmas drinking.

Tuesday - 6:40, healthbreak; 7:15, Farmville Middle School String Orchestra; 7:25, Pitt Community College special programs; 7:40, Graham Flanagan, North American Fiberglass.

Wednesday 6:40, educetion spotlight; 7:15, J.T. Adams, Spirit of This Land Christmas celebration; 7:25, Salvation Army; 7:40, Jack Richardson, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thursday 6:40, Beddingfield High School Singers; 7:15, accordian player; 7:25, Christmas music, Grace Church; 7:40, all around the house.

Friday 6:40, Christmas special; 7:15, D.H. Conley Madrigal Dinner Singers; 7:25,theCampLejeunereport; 7:40ImmanuelBaptistChurch.

ters out-of-pocket costs for performers bookings. ,

The councils national touring theater program gives out-of-state theater companies a chance to tour North Carolina. The N.C. Arts Council also provides fee subsidies to presenters who wish to book these national companies.

Interested performing artists or companies are encouraged to apply for inclusion on either the state or national touring rosters. Application for artist roster deadlines for both programs is January 15.

For further information on either the state of national program or to receive a touring artist application form, contact Mrs. Amy McBennett, N.C. Arts Council, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call 733-2821.

MARLOWE REVISITED NEW YORK (AP) - The Putnam Berkley Publishing Group Inc. says a contract has been signed with the estate of Raymond Chandler to publish Chandlers last, unfinished Philip Marlowe novel, The Poodle Springs Story.

With only four chapters completed, the novel will now be finished by contemporary crime writer Robert B. Parker.

Putnam will publish the book in hardcover in the fall of 1989.

When he died. Chandler had finished only the beginning of the novel. It opened with Marlowe marrying and moving to Palm Springs where he sets up an office.

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Despite dazzling successes in crime-fighting in recent years, the nationstop law-enforcement body has been embarrassed by political turmoil and accusations of racism within its ranks. ^

An Interview With The Director, William S. Sessions

BY PETER MAAS

WALTER SCOTTSVersoTudy Varade

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QDo you think Barbara Bush, as First Lady, will follow in the footsteps of Nancy Reagan and borrow expensive dresses and jewelry to wear atvariousJunctions?LomaG., Nantucket, Mass.

A Probably not. For one thing, Mrs. Bush is not the clotheshorse Mrs. Reagan isalthough, as a teenager, she used to borrow the outfits worn by her sister, Martha Pierce, a professional model of collegiate clothes. For another, she is much too shrewd to invite the storm of disapproval that followed the disclosure of Mrs. Reagans controversial borrowingpractices. Incidentally, Barbara Bushs father, the late Marvin Pierce, was president of McCalls, publishers of dress patterns and womens magazines, so that in her youth the future First Lady learned a good deal about the world of fashion. Thus it holds no special glamour for her. She can take it or leave it.

Naaqr aad Barbara, wkoH inberK her WMte House dosels

Who is James Black in the field of science? ' Kevin Williamson, Houston, Tex.

A Sir James Black, 64, is a Scottish pharmacol-ogist who was awarded the Nobel Prize for medicine in 1988. He developed cimetidine, a drug that heals peptic ulcers, and a group of drugs known as beta blocters, which reduce blood pressure and help stabilize heart arrhythmia. Black teaches and does much of his research at the University of Londons Kings College Hospital Medical School.

Q What is the relationship between Doris Duke, the tobacco heiress, andImelda Marcos, former first lady of the Philippines? Why did Duke put up more than $5 million to bail out Mrs. Marcos? Duke owns a large home here and is said to be visiting Imelda on the sly. What goes with these two cookies?Jon J., Kahala, Oahu, Hawaii

\ Imelda Marcos, 59, and Doris Dee Dee x^aDuke, 76, reportedly have been fnends for 20 years. Duke, blond and 6 feet tall, visited Mrs. Marcos om time to time at Malacanang Palace in Manila, where the first lady lavished the warmest hospitality upon her. Both women have a common interest in music: Duke is a jazz pianist, and Imelda was a nightclub singer before her marriage to Ferdinand Marcos. From all accounts, Duke feels strongly that die U.S. has treated die Marcoses shabbily. She has therefore made her jet plane and a portion of her great wealth available to them particularly in the cause of friendship. After pleading not guilty to federal chaiges of fraud and embezzlement in New York City on Oct. 31, Imelda moved out of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel to stay with Dee Dee Duke in her 30-room mansion in Somerville, N. J. There is no evidence, however, that Duke has visited the Marcoses in Honolulu since they arrived there from the Philippines with their children and a retinue of aides on Feb. 26,1986.

Q Didnt Dan Quayle, the Vice President-elect,

have a small role as a singer in the 1972 film Cabaret ?Bob Bauer, Seattle, Wash.

He has been called a Robert Redford look-^alike, but Quayle had no role in Cabaret.

Is Ted Koppel, the chief honcho ofABC-TYs Nightline, a German refugee? Where was Koppel bom? Where did he attend school? Has he really been married three timesto the same wfe? Arm Patterson, Tustin, Calif.

\ Ted Koppel was bom in Lancashire, England, j^^on Feb. 8, 1940, the son of Jewish refogees who had fled Nazi Gennany. When he was 13, his family made it to the U.S. A few years later, Koppel enrolled in Syracuse University, where he earned an undergraduate degree in speech, then moved on to Stanford for his masters degree. At Stanford he met his wife-to-be, Grace Anne Domey, a Roman Catiiolic. Since 1%3, they repoitedly have been mairied three timesonce inacivil ceremony, once in a Unitarian service and once in a Catholic church in Hong Kong. The Koppels have four children: Andrea, bom in 1964;E)eiidrB,bomin 1966; Andrew, bom in 1971; and Tara, bom in 1972.

Q Doesnt Priscilla Presley have a baby bom m outcfwedlock?WhosthefadierMike Stone, Mike Edwards or Marco Garibaldi? What sort of rolemodelisPrisciUaforherdaughter.LisaMarie? O.W., Yokota Air Base, Japan

A Priscilla Presley has a 21-month-old son, Navarone, reportedly fathered by her South American lover, Marco Garibaldi. Her daughter, Lisa Marie, now married and with child, has said that she finds ter mom an excellent role model.

Marco toasb Priscilla, a new mom and soon a grandma

_ematRscommPARADE

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DECEMBER 18, 1988

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PAGE 2 DECEMBER 18,1988 PMMOE MAfiAZINE

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He inherited an organization with a glorious record in crime-fighting and a dismal one in civil rights. Its director, William S. Sessions, wants to keep the first and fix the second. iTHE STRUGGLE WITHIN THE FBI

AT FIRST glanceor, ioc Aat matter, second or third Williams. Sessions, the new director of the FBI, is a most cautious man. During a recent conversation, he recalled that, while he was a federal judge in Texas, he had recommended the daughter of a friend for the Peace Corps. Tlie young woman was subsequently assigned to a country in Southeast Asia. Now, as FBI director, Sessions was to attend an international law-enforcement conference in that same country. Should he, he wondered, contact the young woman, whom he had known since she was a child? Would he be placing her in jeopardy by seeing her?

His concern had been prompted by the case of Edward Lee Howard, the first CIA officer ever to defect to the Soviet Union. Howard had been in die Peace Corps before becoming an intelligence operative. Would some imstile party make the wrong connections?

1 report this incidenta seemingly minor asidebecause it provides an insight into how Sessions, always guarded in manner and speech, tends to think. Actually, while we were talking, he was bent on making quite another point. Howard had managed to flee from the U.S. in 1985 before sufficient evidence had been gathered to take him into custody. We didnt move fast enough, he said. Ive ordered a speedup in counterintelligence procedures.

Sessions, 58^ silver-haired, lean 6 feet 1 with flinty gray eyes^was sworn in little more than a year ago, on Nov. 2,1987. Now we were seated in his office in the J. Edgar Hoovct Building, a massive, labyrinthine, rather sterUe structure on Washingtons Pennsylvania Ave-BY PETER MAAS

COVER PHOrOGRAFH BY UARK5EUCEK

PMfiE 4 DECEMBER 18,1988 nUMDE MACMZINE

nue. Efforts were being made to change the buildings name because of the multiple controversies surrounding the FBIs founding director, who served for 48 years. But Sessions demurred, picking his words carefully. While it was time to move on, he said, Mr. Hoover gave the FBI its aura.

When I asked him about his vision for the FBI, Sessions much preferrcxl to talk about improving nuui-agement techniques for gre^efficieiK7, i^grading available technology in such areas as a nationwide data information center to analyze serial murders and an automated fingerprint-iden-tifcation system that will respond to requests within 24hours, and implementing a revolutonai7 method to pinpoint criminals based (hi the DNA structure of a single hair or drop of blood.

The FBI had the reputation that if a crime could be solved, it would be by the bureau, he said. To me, its in^rtant to restore tfiat preeminence.

Unfortunately, the FBI diat Sessions inherited faces far more pressing and complex problems. Indeed, not since the investigative excesses of Hoover were revealedor the con^licity in the Watergate coverup scandal of L. F^ckGray, named acting director by President Nixon to succeedHoover has the bureau been wracked by mme intonal turmoil and external criticism.

The irraiy is that diese days the FBI should be basking in considerable glory. In the recent past, ithas conducted a massive foray against The Order, a white supremacist underground organization dedicated to overthrowing the government; exposed widespread contuption in the Chicago court system that to date has led to the cmi-victions of 11 judges, 35 attorneys and IS local law-enforcraient officers; br^n the back of a ^gantic Maa heroin conspiracy popularly known as the Pizza Connection; and uncoveredin a two-year continuing investigationalleged bribery involving billions of dollars in Pentagon military contracts.

Instead, th^ and (^ler successes have been overshadowed by a disturbing specter of political harassment by the bureau and sexism and racism within its ranks.

A suit chargiiu sexual discrimination against female roi agents had already resulted in a number of cash settlements

when the Roctmn case exploded. Donald Rochon, a black agent, claimed that he was the victim of sadistic racial onslaught within the bureau. Stationed in die Omaha office, he found, for instance, an i^s head taped over a ^otogr^h of his son. He was transferred to Chicagoas was a white agent whom he had singledoutashischiefuxmentor. There, racial slurs and threats by mail and phone

ing a suit for punitive damages.

No so easily dismissed as isolated" was another suit brought in El Paso by a Hispanic agent, Bernardo (Matt) Perez, a 26-year veteran of the FBI who charged that his career IukI been undermined by bigotry at the Ughest level in the bureau. In a class action, Perez was joined by My three-quarters of the FBIs current Hispanic contingent. Afemale Hispanic

iTy

"I have emphasized to our recruiters that

attracting minorities and women into our ranks must be a top priority

Above: Sesskms in FBI lab wRb technician Linda Lovell during a serology examination of evidence. Left: Sessionspredecessors included (l-r): FBI founding director J. Edgar Hoover, who served 1924-72; Clarence M. Kelley, police chief and longtinw FBI agent, who served 1973-78; William N.Wfohster, who served 1978-87 and now heads the CM.

mounted, and Rochon began receiving bills for life insurance policies he had never taken out.

An internal inquiry confrmed many of these incidents. At the same time, bureau officials spread the word that Rochon maybe wasnt the best agent ever to come down the pike and, more important, that although what had happened to him was inexcusable, it was an isolated event. Rochon, meanwhile, ispiess-

agent testified that she was advised that she looked too ethnic and ought to buy Vogue magazine for hairstyling tips.

^d on Sept. 30in a humiliating decision against an agency that is supposed to enforce the nations civil-rights lawsa federal court found not only that the FBI had discriminated across the board against its Hispanic agents in both promotions and job opportunities but also that there had been illegal retaliation

against Perez for bringing the suit.

There was more disquieting news on yet another front, dredging up memories of the old Hoover regimes campaign against people linked to movements he decided he didnt like. Chief among Hoovers ta^ets in his declining years were civU-rights activists lila Martin Luther King Jr. and just about anyone against the Vietnam war.

Now, dmugh, the taiget was agroup that opposes the Reagan Administrations Central American policy, known as the Committee m Solidarity with the Pbople ofeSalvador(CISPES).In a natiini wide two-year investigation, hundreds of U.S. citizens were secretly followed and photographed, their license plates reoirded, their trash searched for in-crirninating evidence. Earlier this year, after word of the surveillance got out, high FBI officials (tefended its legitimacy on grounds of national security. But in September, Sessions was forced to admit before a Senate intelligence committee that the investigation had been unnecessarily broad and Aat serious mistakes in judgment were made. He announced suspensions for three FBI supervisors and reprimandsfor three others.

Of course, all of this began, and most of it took place, during the term of Sessions predecessor, William H. Webster, who has moved on to the CIA. Still, Sessions is the one in the hot seat. And the quality of his stewardship will be measured as much by how he handles these internal troubles in the bureau as by his declared goal to make the FBI once again second to nmie in modem law-enforcement capability.

Sessions refuses todiscuss the Rochon case b:ause it is still in litigation. He told me following his CISPES testimony that die bureau has to work within Constitutional limits. It happened, he said. It was a failure of standards. New guidelines are being drawn up. 1 am confdent it wont happen again. As for the suit brought by ffispanic agents, he told me that he isnt in complete agreement with the courts ruling but added, I am determined to follow through on it. Racism or discriminatory conduct has no place in the FBI. V^ile he operates at present in an administration that has not supportedcontinued

iWIADE RMGAZME DECEMBER 18,1968 PACE 5

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affinnatve action in hiring practices, Ses-ri<ms said that he is committed to redressing race and gender imbalances in die FBI. Currently, out ofsome9400 agents, about 4 percent are black, S percent are Hispanic and 9 percent are female. Sessions pointed out that there will be a 50-percenttumover in manpower during his 10-year term because of retirement requirements and normal attrition. 1 want minorities in the bureau, he said, **to reflect the conqx)sition of America. And the recruitment of more women, he added, "will only enhance our investigative mission.

Sessions has spent most of his career in public service. An active Republican during 10 years as a lawyer in predominately 13enK)ciatic temtory around Waco, Tex., he attracted the attention of the states first Republican U.S. Senator since 1877, John Tower, and went to Washington in the Nixon Administration to a job in the Criminal Division of the Justice Department, overseeing election fraud and draft-resistance cases. In 1971, President Nixon appointed him U.S. Attorney for West Texas. Three years later, he became a federal judge in the same

Sesskm^ Priorities

FBI Dirador WilliaM SetskN, asked to name Ms most hnportaiit goals for the bareai, gave the foloMiag:

DRUBS. mast attack the dlMnamr side as unit as the supply and distrihaUea side of the eqoa-tioB. IVe assigiied a special agent In each of ear 58 field offioes to upork wHh other law-eaforceaMiit ig^eacieSf buslneftfs, scheoiv lii ctnc groups 10 sorengiBeuiBeaeier' miaatioB of Americans to have a drag-ffoesociely.

RECRUmilB. "K is absolntely essential that our aaUeaih ladal and ethnic cempesHieB be reflected in the FBLI haw empliasiied to our

recnniii uNn floiitWB nminuM and women into ear lanks mnst be a toe pHorito**

ORfiimiZED CRIME. TnditioBal mob families have been "decfanat-ed as the result of FBI investiga-thms. new gronps are emeig-ing and must he deaR wHh, each as street gangs, Asian gangs and motorefcle gangs."

FORENSKS. The FBI should be preendnent hi modrnm techniqBes, in parUcnIar the use off DNA "fiBgeiprinling" to ideutify a par^ Ucalar hnRvMual bwed on a drop sf bleed er semen, or a single hair.

PRMURYIARGETS.'Hhir priorities remain in place. Besides drugs and oigaaixed crime, they are foreign ceantorinteiligence, white-criftif ond terrorism."

PA6E 6 OECEMBto 18,19SS IWtSDE MMMZWE

Sessions honor, integrity and good intentions were not at issne. Tho question most often

raised was whether beor anjionewould be able to control the FBI or whether its hibled bureaucracy has spun an unbreakable web around him.

district and in 1980 was elevated to chief judge.

Sessions courtroom is said to have ben marked by extreme formality. Even male spectators had to wear jackets. He himself is especisdly remembered for his ramrod posture on the bench so that his body language would not be influential. As a judge he was considered an adherent to the letter of me law rather man to any ideology; significantly, in light of the FBIs present racial unrest, he ruled in favor of limited busing in an E Paso school-desegregation case.

Many of me problems now besetting me FBI had yet to surface when Webster left for me CIA and his image was still about as good as you could And in Washington. Monms passed in an effort to find a suitable replacement, a search made mote difficult because of the dwindling reputation of men Attorney General Edwin Meese, under whom the new FBI director would serve. When me appointment of Sessions was fmally announced, Meese rejoiced that he was a Webster clone." LUce Webster, he said. Sessions had been a federal judge, and bom answered to the name of Bill."

I asted Sessions what it felt like to be a clone. In uncharacteristic fashion, he snapped, Thats not my description." Mcue in character, he has subtly distanced himself from Webster in omer ways. He wishes to be addressed as Director instead of Judge, which Webster favored. He makes it clear mat hie does not play tennis, Websters game, but goes mountain-climbing. And, accordingto Washington society reporters, neimer Sessions nor his more gregarious wife, Alice (they have three sons and a daughter), has made anything near me social splash mat Webster did, and continues to do, on me capitals party circuit.

No knowledgeable person I spoke wim questioned Sessions honor, integrity or good intentions. The question most frequently raised was whemer heor anyonewill be able to control the bureau or whemer the EBls fabled bureaucracy has spun an unbreakable web around him. The harshest criticism Ive heard in mat regard is mat he is an empty suit" and mat the FBI is really run by Oliver Buck Revell, an Old Guard bureau man.

Buck Revell, little known to me public, is on paper one of three executive assistant FBI directors. In real life, he is me flrst among equalsin direct command of all me bureaus investigative, counterterrorist and intelligence operations. After 24 years wim the FBI, and a White House favorite, Revell was said to have' lusted for me directors post himself, a possibility mwarted in large part because of his relationship wim Lt. Col. Oliver Norm when North was on the National Security Council during the Iran/Contra affair.

Anodier comment I heard frequently was mat Ses-sicms as director has been kept on me road, bom in me

IWMK MMAZME DEIXMBER18,1968

U.S. and overseas. It sounds good," a key Justice Department official told me, meeting the troop and so on, but it effectively keeps him out of the flow at headquarters, udiere it counts." Omers note mat, in admitting mistakes regarding me CISPES matter. Sessions limited his censure to middle-level personnel. Higjier-ups lilte Revell, he said, had no reasonable way to Imow" of investigative abuses. In law-enforcement circles, you hevd the sarcastic play on

wmds: Where does me Buck stop in me FBI? Still, for several CcHigressional observers monitming FBI activity, Sessions testimony was impressive. You know," one of mem said, a couple of months ago, me feeling was mat he wasnt woith a nickel. But what he said up here was forthright and decisive. He never looked over his shoulder to see if he was saying me right ming. It was a real change. 1 still mink he has a chance to make his marie." gb

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All Gut Buster owners are urged to contact Gut Buster, 2000 National Blvd., Canton, Ohio 44750 or call toll free 1-800-325-7292. Detailed instructions will be sent to you free of charge for shortening the safety cord to prevent the spring from over-stretching. If you should have any problems, call the toll free number.

If you no longer use your Gut Buster or do not wish to make the adjustrnem, please discard it so no one else will use it.

4121 Slanderizkig flanges accent a soft and lovely dress took. Obi sash Wdes a comfortable elastic waist. Misa sizes 10-24.

4130Retteilng fit and flare dress has twosleeve versions. Choose classic round neck or delicate crocheted ooflw. Misses sizes 10-24.

Pattern is S3.2S plus 1.00 eachdi. Sand to: PAfUOE MTERNS, Reader Mall IiKh Oept 8490, Box 4000, Niles, Mi 49121-4000. (CA, NY. and Ml resMantsaddtax.)(Generaloffices:200 Madison Ave . NYC, NY 10016.

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1931: Car tnMble^M fM far Bastar Keaton. Ifino fan aan^ eMwr. Be alert and awMH.

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m LL ALONE AND STRANDED onabusyexpresswj^ because )^carbrcd(B # m down, you grateful-ly accept a strangers offer to helpand m then he grabs you by

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M mands your money.

Since die roadside can be dangerous when your car breaks down and since breakdowns always mean trouble, your best plan is to prevent them. And die best way to do that is to develop a keen sense of how your car runs normally, so youll quickly become aware of less-than-perfect performance. Here are some tips: BRAKES. The brake pedal should feel firm when your foot presses it, and your car should come to a straight and even stop. If the car veers slightly left or right as you brake, the causes could be a defective disc

brake caliper, brake fluid leaking at one wheel, or worn brake pads or linings. Learn how your brake pedal feels when it is in top shape so you can spot problems fast.

Does the brake ^dal feel spongy? Perhaps the brake fluid is low and air has leaked into the system. Adding fluid might help, but the only sure cure is to have a mechanic bleed the air out of the hydraulic brake system. Unrepaired spongy brakes could lead to brake fmlure.

How to check your own hydraulic brake ^stem, especially for brate fade: With the engine running, depress the brake pedal with your foot and steadily hold it for at least 60 seconds. If you feel the brake fading, probably the master cylinder is defective or there is air in the system. To check the brate fluid level, its usually just a matter of removing a cap or cover. Low fluid indicates a leak, and any sudden need for brake fluid means trouble.

If a red light flashes on the instrument panel, warning of possible trouble in the hydraulic brake system, slow to a crawl. Your Inakes could fail at any moment. Switch on your four-way emergency flashers. Brakes will be hard to depress and braking power will be reduced, but there should be enough to let you reach safety slowly. If you cant brake at all, use the emergency/parking brake, which should slow die car a bit.

In an EXTREME EMERGENCY, DRIVING LESS THAN 5 MPH whe faced with brake failure and having to make a sudden stop, shift into park. This is dangerous and could damage the transmission. Its a worst-case option only.

TIRES. Regularly examine tire treads. Insert a penny with Lincolns head down, to measure tread depth. If you can see the hair atop Lincolnshead, get new tires! Also check the tire wallseasUy damaged when mbbed on curbing. Even a brand-new tire

BY BOB CERULLO

RRGE 8 DECEMBER 18,1988 PAIMOE RIAGAZINE

is dangerous if its wall has been cut to die point that fabric inside the tire is visible. Also check air pressure on all tires including die spare.

Should you get a flat on the highway, r/(ni/fyrideto^ety. Better to lose a tire than a life. And learn how to change a flat die. Rsad your owners manual, dien practice till you can do it easily.

STEERING. Power-steering systems use power from a l^draulic purnp to h^ turn the wheel. Sudden steering difficulty, slight OT extreme, is cause for alarm. But stay calm. Slow to a crawl. Switch on warning lights. Keep well behind the car ahead, tfyoureinasafe area, pull over and check the fluid level in the power-steering pump reservoir. Fluid loss signals a leak; its cause must be found. A broken drive belt in a power-steering pump also could be die culprit. Call your mechanic.

ENGINE. Is your engine suddenly hard to start? A jammed automatic choke could be fouling die sparic plugs, causing the engine to die long afler it has warmed up. More engine clues to heed: Hard-starting, hesitation, die-out when accelerating onto the highwayall could indicate your carburetor accelerating I^p ne^ replacement. Uneven vibration from the engine (a misfire)especially when you accelerateis an early sign of worn or fouled spark plugs. Also check for ignition trouble.

The fuel filter is often neglected in tune-ups because its under the car on manv fuel-injected models and gets overlooked. Qiange it yearly. Also get to know how your healthy engine sounds as it accelerates in drive and neutral, so youll recognize warnings fast.

Translate those smoke signals: Black exhaust after starting^faulty choke or carburetor or a fiiel-injection problem. Never ignore this! Light-blue exhaust probably an oil leak in engine; could foul sparic plugs, cause a bre^down. White smoke or steamokay at start-up; if it persists, check for internal coolant/antifreeze leak, which could ruin engine. Ask mechanic how tocheck coolant level safely.

CHARGING SYSTEM. You may gripe about dashboard warning lights, but they alert you quickly to impending danger. Once warned by gauges or li^ts, you have about a half-hours living time. Shut off electrical accessories (radio, heater) to conserve power.

As to warning lights, if the generator light glows red, the system no longer is recharging the batteiy, as it must after each start. Have die battery tested at each ^agnostic tune-up; plan to replace it about every four years. Note: A loose or broken alternator belt is the prime cause of charging-system problems. Check often to see if the belt is worn. Ask your mechanic to show you how. ||

The author is host of "The Auto Show" far WOR-Radio in New York and is a columnist far "Motor" magazine.

ORIGINAL FLAVOR

CHERRY FLAVOR

vicKS,^;^VICKS.^

THE NIGHTTIME SNIFFLING, SNEEZING COUGHING, ACHING STUFFY HEAD, FEVER. SO YOU CAN REST MEDICINE-'

THE NIGHTTIME SNIFFLING, SNEEZING, COUGHING, ACHING, STUFFY HEAD, FEVER, SO YOU CAN REST MEDICINE"'

SII.KNTNICiri

PMMOE MMAZINE DECEMBER 18,1988 PAfiE 9

AODRTResDS TOP MINIV^N.. .AGAIN!

Now Kslwk os lonely at Ihe top. Because Plymouth Vowger has

list been named Alotor lBfKi/'s tdp nMnwon-e^inl yfe beat out

Ford Aarostar, Oiei7 Astro and Mazda MPV The aNnpetition looked good but one looked belieo Plymouth Mayager-the top minivanlnMotorrmfidmagazlnersKstoftoplennewcar^^^

What dindied ? Features Hke Grand Vbya^s 3.0 liter V6 and superb new Uhrodiive^ automatic (our-speed transmission. An opHonal lowing package thot hauls I to 3,350 pounds, the car like handfmg of fronl-wheel drive, even on ovaBable turba All backed protection.*

Tbdoy-customers want a winner. And as Atotor Trend's top minivan, Plym^

Vbvager has vvon-ogain! Pixjring the nine most important words Plymouth knovvs:

SoHs^ The Custonwr,SaHsfy The Custotner, Satisfy The Customer._SATISFY THE customer:

THE Nlh MOST IMORIANT VraiDSpiywouTH KN0WS;SAn5rY THE CUblUMEK.

A OMSON or CHRMIBI 00)1

DECEMBER 18, 1988

On Varade

WHATS UP This WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

Melanie Griffith: Sexy and Smart on Wall Street

male colleagues as well as sleazy hardball from her hoity-toity lady boss (Sigourney Weaver). But she studies late, dumps the heavy eye shadow and Noo Yawk accent and takes big risks when her chance comes. And, oh yes, finds romance with Harrison Ford. A fairy tale? More like a wonderful female Rocky, because this winnerlike Griffith--makes her

GrHftth changes look to make tttotiie top

Talented Melanie Griffith is going to be a star after WoridngGM opens.

She plays sexy and smart as a hardworking assistant at a big-stakes New York brokerage house who has to cope with dirty tricks from her

own magic happen. What fun!

And check out: The Accidental Tourist, an offbeat romance about a travel writer (William Hurt) and a quirky dog-trainer (Geena Davis); and Beaches, co-starring Bette Midler and Barbara Hershey as women who became fast friends as young girls but now lead very different lives.

BOOKS

SayGoodttigM, Graeie

In his eight decades in show business, George Bums has been a vaudevillian, comedian, actor and author. In fact, he has written five books. However, his latest, Gnade, A Lowe Story (Putnam, $16.95), is different. He tells of life as a husband and straight man to one of the funniest women in television and radiothe late Grade Allen.

Bums describes the 40 loving, sad, funny years he shared with his wife. Two for-instances: The time (1940) Grade ran for President and received 50,000 votes; the time (1938) Grades paintings were displayed at a major exhibit as surrealist art. The book is dedicated to ail the fans who loved Grade^surely a multitude of them.

Rene Keller

Not for Couch Potatoes

Where can you find a circle in a square? A circle whose name is a color? Kids at home are encouraged to help solve the puzzles in Scholastics video Cliffonls Fun wtth Shapes. Clifford, a big red dog, goes on a scavenger hunt for the above items and finds... a pizza in a box and an orange. Fast-paced, colorful, educationaland fun. Look for the other titles in this animated series. They deal with letters, numbers, rhymes, sounds, opposites. (FHE, $14.95.) Jim Hensons play-along video Youre as Funny as Fonie Bear is full of silly Jokes, imitations and magic tricks, and it encourages kids to join in right from the start. (Warner, $14.95.)

CORRECTMOBILES HOME FOR JUNIOR MISS

In an article about Kim Basinger published earlier this fall, PARADE reported that the actress once had been a finalist for the national Junior Miss crown at a pageant scheduled in New York City. That contest actually was a national hairstyling competition sponsored by the John H. Breck Co. All national Junior Miss competitions take place in Mobile, Ala.,^ according to R.C. Lauten Jr., executive vice president of the America s Junior Miss Program. __

PARADE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 18,1988 PAGE 11

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Cristy Lane has made music history. No other singer has ever sung with more feeling and heart. Her "One Day At A Time record and book swept America and a movie of her life, by the same title, is in the making. Cristy, throu^ her beautiful voice and inspiring book, has captivated people by toe millions throughout toe world. Now here are her legendary recordings in this remarkable 2 record or 2 cassette treasury. 2 new digitally recorded albums with the most beautiful arrangements youve ever heard. 14 GOLDEN HYMNS and HOW GREAT THOU ART. 24 all-time favorites. This includes the most requested songs ever recorded, Cristys world-wide hits, One Day At A Time", Footprints In The Sand, "Hes Got The Whole World In His Hands, "Amazing Grace", Ave Maria, plus 19 more. These are all the songs you ever wanted on 2 records or cassettesthe finest in quality. If you dont play these more and enjoy them more than any youve ever heard, it will not cost you a penny. Let Cristy Lane touch your home and family with the most beautiful voice in music. The perfect gift!

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One Day At A Time Just As 1 Am Amazing Grace Just A aoser Walk With Thee Ave Maria Away In The Manger Rock Of Ages Heh Got The Whole Worid In His Hands Footprints In The Sand Sweet Hour Of Prayer Precious Memories Sing To The Lord Standing On The Promises The Lordh Prayer

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Please rush me Cmfy onek 14 GOLDEN HYMNS and HOW GREAT THOU ART coUection. My diolce of records or cassettes Is indicated below I am enclosing $9S8 plus $250 postage and handling for each collection ordered. NY. NJ, lA. L and Ml residents please add appropriate sales tax. Please check your choice:

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PAGE 12 DECQHBCR18,1988 PARADE MNOAZINE

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A iNrir ofmNestiuMrdsttarrfilg PrmUMt RomM Rnasm: At left, wM in*;TbeOddG^, and witb wif Nmky ta

For the man who would be President, two attributes are essential: a sharply honed senseofhiunor and a good, thick skin. No matter how large his orig^inal dignity-quotient, the President is sure to be ridiculed, ribbed, caricatured, insulted, derided, taunted and twitted during his term of office. Not only will an

army of cartoonists, gag-writers, columnists and comedians zero in on him, so too will the postcard publishers of the nation.

One of the most successful of these is George Dudl^ of the American Postcard Co. of New Ysrk, who has done extremely well with gag cards starring President Reagan. Two of his best-sellers are shown above.

PARADES SPECIALInteUigence Beport

8km ! IIIIM ! M*a nc^Dtd, ruidiraintt II camwl MiNr wMfitt.

Vote or Else

Early in life, Australians are taught that voting in elections is compulsory for all citizens 18 or over. Those who do not vote in national elections are subject to a fine of $50. As a result, approximately 95% of all eligible Australians vote regularly.

In this country, half of the Americans ehgible to vote in last months Presidential election failed to exercise their right to do so, thus continuing the consistent decline of the people to phy a role in our so-called "participatory democracy. According to the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, the percent^e of those who voted for President has

dropped steadily from 62.8% in 1960 to 50% in 1988.

Why do so many Americans shirk their fundamental civic responsibility? Is it becaiise they are convinced that one persons vote will make no difference? Do th^ find registering too difficult? How is one to account for our young voters increasing alienation from the the political process? Perhaps the basic fault lies in our educational system. Perhaps we should switch to the Australian way and designate voting not only a right but every citizens obligation as wellan obligation tlmt must be met or a fne be pmd. Or we might consider the use-it-or-lose-it method, in which those who do not exercise the vote, say, in three consecutive elections, forfeit it henceforth.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988

like tough, acrylic Future:

ivv

Tough

Acrylic

Shine

V, II

A stock Market InMoscoiV?

The Scnets, it seems, are growing^ more and more capitalistic. To revive their moribund economy, they are talking about opening a stock market in Moscow and selling shares of stock in state industries, both at home and abroad. At a meeting of the Supreme Soviet some weeks ago, Boris Gostev, the Russian finance minister, not only admitted for the first time that his country was suffering a $51 billion deficit but also conceded that the Soviet Union could adapt a financial move or two from Western nations. He suggested that workers might be interested in bu^g shares in their own factories and others with prospects of profitability.

Poor Vladimir Ilyich Lenin! The very thought <k communists turning capitalist must be roiling him in his Red Square tomb.The Homeless

CiMrMMtMtfMdtotlMlMiMlntal

iirlailMrthiiWufehiglM,D.C.

How many homeless people are there in the U.S.? Estimates intensively disputed in government and private-sector circlesrange finm 300,000 to 3million.

In an effort to obtain more accurate numbers, the Department of Agricultures Food and Nutrition Service hired the Urban Institute to make a study of the suligect. Recently released, the study concludes that we have in this country between 567,000.and 600,000homeless people, most of them men, approximately half of them nonwhite.

PARADE MAfiAZDtE DECEMBER 18,1988 RAGE IS

Ibuige sex anliH'^naiKyaral, just the coicem-orrespw A PARADE survey reveals...

Tvo-thirds of

Americas 11 million teenage boys say they have had sex with a girl, according to a PARADE survey. The frst time for most of them was when they were around IS. By die time diey are 18, on the average, bo]^ have had sex with five girls. About 30 percent of them say that if they made a girl pregnant, theyd expect her to have an abortion. And 87 percent of them wmiy about AIDS and venereal diseases.

These insights are based on questionnaires answered in private, unattended offices by 303 young men between the ages of 13 and 18 at shopping malls in 12 statesfirom Massachusetts to California and from Florida to Washington. The survey, commissioned by PARADE, was conducted by Made Qements Research Inc. of New York City.

The respondents represent a rea

sonable cross section of Americas teenage boys, says Clements. Headds:

The results ofatrue national probability sample would most likely come close to diese find-mgs.

Half of the boys said, You should wait until you are 16 to have sex. Two out of three called sex risky for anyone under 14. Should a girl get pregnant, SO percent said it would be totally die boys fault, and 90 percent said they would be willhig to accept at least part of die responsibility as father.

Teenage boys, in fact, seem to have a rather well-established moral sense. In a list of things important to them, for instance, more than four out of five ir^cated

Estimates indicate that about 7 million American b(^ between die ages of 15andl8havehad sex with agiri

diatdieycrnisidered morality very im-pmtant. Significantly, despite adult worries about casual sex, 80 percent of the boys ranked IW not sexas most important.

These signs that boys have strong

sonal relationships turned up often in PARADES survey. The director of Ad-olescmt Sexuality Programs fix The Childrens Aid Society, Michael A. Carrera, says; The findings are consistent with the clinical and practical experience of myself and my staff. 1 believe that boys are much more sensitive and more responsible dian they have been given credit for.

Almost all the experts we consulted

shared this view, but they also agreed diat our society places great pressures on boys to igriore dieir more sensitive feelings. The ^atest offenders, they said, are television, movies, videos and rock music. These are followed by pressure from the boys peers and, surinris-ingly, by pressure at home.

Carrera, who teaches at Hunter College in New York, says; I am distuii)9d about the day-in, day-out litany of television suggesting what real men are alTabout. There are about20,000scenes with suggested sexual acts on television each year, all of them without regard to outcome and certainly not to contraception. What kids learo from this is diat sex is all below die waist.

Agreeing that pressure from friends and classmates moved most boys toward early and frequent sex witiiout real relationships, Ed Pitt, director of Health and Environmental Services for the National Urban League, also points toward parents as providing major encourage-BY SEY CHA'SSLER

Pi6sKemBERiB,iaaB>fiiMKmaam

meet for boys to get involved. Says Pitt; In most homes, both fathers and mothers seem to be concerned about their sons repeal to girls. Covertly, they want their sons to be sexually activeto be manly. So, besides peer iessure, there is a kind unsprdoen preskue at h(Hitt.

According to Judy Langford Carter of The Ounce of Prevention Fund, Parents are not always the best people to deal with questions of teenage sex.

Youngsters need somebody who will respect them, give them accurate information idx)ut tliir problems and not deal lightly with seemingly unimportant questions, such as, How do you know how it feels to be in love?the sort of thing boys ask. 1 personally think it is the responsibility of every church and every YMCA and evay school and every community organization of any kind that has anything to do with adolescents to provide that kind of information.

Beyond the mysteries of intimate relationships, 87 percent of the teen boys surveyed said they _

Nk)stexperts

Heller School of Brandis University, Fioeya Lund Sonenstein observes that this may be more a result of fear of AIDS than fear of pregnancy.

On the odier hand, Judy Langford Carter and most of the othu* professionals with whom we spoke pointed out that AIDS is not common among teenagers and that their fears probably reflect those of their parents and other adults. They also noted that all the teenage boys talk about contraception and condoms may be a result of their wanting to say the socially acceptable thingand to affirm theirsenseofrei^nsibility. Infact, while the great majority (83.8 percent) of the boys surveyed agreed timt both sexes should be responsible for contraception, only about half said they had used some form of it. As Carter says, They indulge in magic thinkingacting on dares, driving too fast and taking risks on pregnancy and AIDS.

Finally, the surveys overwhelming message would seem to be that teenage pregnancy is not so

worry about AIDS.

Almost 83 percent worry about getting a girl pregnant, and 77 percent worry about birdi control.

What can we say to boys about pregnancy? asks Robert Selverstone ofthe Sex Information and Education Council ofthe U.S.

It isnt a matter of just say no.It is a matter of sex education that teaches boys to listen to girls, to understand their own feelings and to see that others have feelings in the same way.

Each year, according to Planned Parenthood, 1.1 million American girls aged 15-19 b^ome pregnant. Lamie Jones, who works with teenagers through Family FocusOur Place, an agency in Evanston, 111., points to the role of the girl in that high pregnancy rate.

Jones says that generally a boy will go as far as a girl permits and that the % to Invention is for girls to hold themselves in greater self-esteem. He adds: The brakes can be applied very quickly if she can say, Listen, I am a person, and Im very much worth something whether this guy is with me or not. Until that happens, most boys will continue to feel und^ pressure for sexand worry about making girls pregnant.

Almost all the boys surveyed said they know about contraception, and most of them added that it is easy to get information about such things as the Pill, dia-I^uagms, lUDs and ctmdoms. All of these things have become easier te talk about-

agree that, given the emidiasis our society plaices 01 sex, abstinence is simi^ not realistic

and more boys said they are now using condoms. However, as awlirector of the Program (XI Families and Children at The

much a matter of ignorance and not caring as it is the result of the prevalence of sexual activity. What can be done? Most experts agree that, given die emphasis our society places on sex, toexpect abstinence is siinply not realistic. They also say diat the nations morality is not in as great peril as most media reports would make it seem.

The psychiatrist and author Robert Coles of Harvard Medical School says, The equation of sexuality with moral collapse is ridiculous. The issue isnt the amount of sexuality among young boys. Rather, it should be asked if sexual activity is a response to affection and intimacy and knowing another person in many sensesor is it exploitive and punitive manipulation of another human being? To this Robert Selverstone adds, Our culture has lost romance and sentiment, which make up so large a part of sex. We have to bring these things back. Not by telling, butbyexanqileby s/iowwg. The boys seem to agree that sex is more than just a pleasurable physical act, tiiat it involves another person. TheClem-ents survey posed 167 questions. In the one concerning major worries^after AIDS, pregnancy and birth controlthe boys say diey worry most about bad breath. These are kids, after all. And not so bad as many of us think. |9

For data and programs on pregnancy and other teen sex problems, write to: Sex Information and Education Coun-cilofthe U.SJNYU. Dept. P, 32 Washington Place, New York, N.Y. 10003.m BIRDHOUSES and FEEDERS mi Ciui Make

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From the simple Robin Shelter to the more elaborate Hotel Martin (which accommodates 58 families), the easy Gourd Homes and the picturesque oriental st^e Japanese Cottage, to the Teepee for Crested Flycatcher 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!

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADVSMrleyMacLaiiie

BORN: April 24, 1934, in Rieiimond,Va. PERSONAL: Mamed to Steve Pariier, 1954-77; one dangbter, Stephanie Sachiko. BROADWAY: Includes The FaiamaGame, 1954; 5h/r/ey MacLaiaeon Bmadwi^, 1984. nUNS: Include The TnubhWHhHany, 3S6; Some Came Running, 1958; Can-Can, 1959; The Apartment, 1960; Ima La Douce, 1963; The Turning Pint, 1977, Being There, 1979; Terms of Endearment, 1999, Madame Sousabka, 1988. BOOKS: Include DonH Fall Off the Mountain, 1970; You Can Get There Frm Here, 1975; OutOnaLbnh,

1999 ; It's All in the Maying, 1987.

Sassing David Letterman, winning an Oscar, writing best-seiiers and meeting Castro... Shiriey MacLaine reaiiy does live multiple lives.

HBULEY Maclaine really believesand

has written books about itthat she has had a number of previous lives. The night before 1 interviewed her, she and David Letterman got into a slanging match on television when David needled her faith in reincarnation. It wasnt polite; Shirley was really sore.

I hadnt seen the Letterman show, and when I g^k to her apartment the next afternoon 1 asked, tactlessly, if she got a lot of wacko reaction. Either she liked me better than David or shed calmed down. No, she said, I even help the comedy writers write all diose Shirley MacLaine reincarnation jokes.

She has a duplex apartment in Manhattan and another in California. Her den, where we talked, has lots of framed pictures:

Shirley with Fidel Castro, with Jimmy Durante, with Cary Grant, with Nikita Khrushchev and with Queen Elizabeth II. And a ftamed doctorate ftom Dartmouth. Herla^tfihn,

Madame Sousatzka, recently came out; her new book. Going Within, will be published in April; and she has another movie in the can. Steel Magnolias, with Dolly Parton, Sally Field and Daryl Hannah.

Shirleys first starring role came on Broadway in The Pajama Game when, as a 20-year-old chorus girl, she stepped in for Carol Haney, who had broken her ankle. Hitchcock smqjped her up for a movie ^and, I noted, she has been working ever since. Im not sure thats true, she said. Every four years or so, 1 find a script. 1 always pick a doozy. Someone eccentric. There arent a lot of women in my age category [shes in her SOs] who are willing to play the eccentric. In between, 1 write a book or have a love affair.

You realize by now that Shirley is not one of those programmed, predictable actresses stamped out on a Hollywood assembly line. I fell in love with her in The Apartment, where she broke Jack Lemmons heart (and mine). Billy Wilder, now 82, directed that one and recently complained that he hadnt had a job in seven years. I asked Shirley why. Were so conditioned by the youth market, she said. Theyre making movies for 14-to 20-year-olds.

How did she get into writing?

I learned to type in high school, she said. Someone told me I talked like a writer, so I sat down and wrote a 550-page outline for a book. The Hollywood star system had collapsed, and my TV series had gone bad, so I wrote. Four or five hours a day, and when I was finished, 1 rewarded myself with a martini. It must work; 7 million copies of her books are in print.

Then she started talking again about her belief that she has lived before. An actor has many lives and many people within him, she said. I know there are lots of people inside me. Maybe we should call me a schizoid Meiyl Streep. She laughed, then,

after a pause, added, No one ever said Im dull. ||

nUMDE MMMZINE DECEMBER 18,1988 PAGE 19

an original WOKK Gh AKI IN THREE PRECIOUS MEDIUMS

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Robert Roed, Ann B. Davis and Florence Henderson star in "A Very Brady Christmas, airing Sunday, Dec. 18 on CBS.

(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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Viewing Calendar For The Week Of December 18 December 24, 1988

Cover Story....

A Very Brady Christmas

ByKirkNicewonfer

Its Ebenezer Scrooges worst nightmare. The most relentlessly upbeat gaggle of grinners since the body-snatchers were mere pods returns for A Very Brady Christmas Sunday, Dec. 18 on CBS, and not even a sprig of holly through their collective heart can stop them.

In case youve been, oh, say, marooned on an uncharted desert isle for the past two decades, The Brady Bunch originally aired from 1969 to 1974, and reruns continue to m day in endless syndication. To paraphrase the theme song, its the story of a man named Mike Brady (Robert Reed), an architect and widower with three brunette sons, Greg (Barry WiUiams), Peter (Christopher Knight)and Bobby (Mike Lookinland). He married widow Carol (Florence Henderson), herself the mother of three blonde daughters, Marcia (Maureen McCormick), Jan (Eve Plumb) and Cindy (Susan Olsen). Everybody moved into a four-bedroom, tw(K bathroom house in suburban Los Angeles with the zany maid Alice (Ann B. Davis), the family cat (Fluffy) and dog (Tiger).

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AU the original cast members have returned for A Veiy Brady Christmas, except Susan Olsen, who was replaced by Jennifer Runyon. As we catch up with the clan, ^

Carol is now a real-estate salesperson, and she has saved enough to treat Mike to a Greek cruise as a Chjjstma^ ent. But Mike, stiU that visionary architect, had planned to give Carol a trip to Japan. After resolving this talarious misunderstanding, they decide instead to spend the bringing their brood home for the hoUdays. bwn thro^ over by her husband for a younger and Jubtle more stable woman, AUce has already returned to brtave m a manner that earns non-sitcom people lithium treatmrate^ We wont trouble you with what passes for the rest of the

**Tii^efaKu! is based on a series that Uught us that fighting for bathroom time could have the drama of the Battle of Midway. Suffice to say that, even though the Brady kids current dilemmas revolve around such adult marital discord, unemployment and the search for identity, all is still happily resolved by the time-honored Brady therapy of eating a piece of AUces pie, foUowed by a ten-mmute

chat at the dinner table. u ^ ti.

Not being in touch with reaUty has never hindered The Brady Bunch from becoming part of the psychic Iwrmture of an entire generation in much the same way that Gilli-gans Island has for their older siblings. No one knows that any better than Sherwood Schwartz, who created both series and who is executive producer of A Very Brady Christ-

**^t took me over three years to sell the show, the affable Schwartz says. In 1966,1 had read in the paper that oyer 30 percent of all marriages then included one or more children from a previous marriage. That was a new phenomenon. The same week I read that, my daughter told me about a boy who was in her junior-high-school play. The auditorium wasnt very big, so the kids were entitled to one ticket for one parent to come to the play. The boy had a big problem, because his mother had just gotten remarried, and he didnt know whether to give the ticket to his old mother or his ,new father. And I thought, This is a topic that really deserves exploration, because the problems are not only for the parents, but also for the kids.

As Smooth As...

Velvet is an evenly napped fabric that can be made from a variety of fibers The deeper and denser the pile, the more luituriotts the fabric. True velvet is woven with extra yam inserted to create the pile. Flocked velvet is created by adhering fibers to the face of the fabric. This is a less durable construction, because the pile wears off more readily.

Velvets usually require drycieaning. Because of the deep colors, all matching items should be cleaned at the

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Michele Will Tell

By Michde Marks Dear Midiele: I recentiy watched Boom Town with

Oaudette Colbert I would like any Information you can

provide r^arding her life and career. RHONDA ZACEARIAS. INDEPENDENCE, MO.

Colbert, bom Claudette Uly Chauchoin on Sept. 13, 1905. in Paris, came to New York at the age of 6- She made her sUge debut in 1923, after a chance meetirig at a party with the author of the play, The WUd Westcotts. Colbert spent several years on Broadway and made one silent movie, For the Love of Mike (1927). With the advent of tolkies, her extensive stage training led to acon-tract with Paramount. She moved to Hollywood and embarked on a film career that spanned three decade, 64 films, including an Oscar as the screwball heiress in It Happened One Night (1934). Her final film was Parrish (961).

Colbert married actor/director Noman Foster in 1928. They divorced in 1935, and later that year she married Dr. Joel Pressman, who had been treating her for a sinus problem. They remained happily married until Pressmans death in 1968. She still does occasional stage work, and she appeared in the 1986 miniseries The Two Mrs. Grenvilles. Colbert, who has no children, resides in semi-retirement on Barbados, where she has lived for more

than 20 years.

Dear 1 thought Tom Mix was killed in the Co-

Grove nightclub fire in Boston around 1940, but in one of your columns you stated that be died in an automobile crash in 1940. Do yon know whichstar was killed in that fire? - DOROTHY SPROL, BANGOR, MAINE Buck Jones, another popular Hollywood cowboy star, died a heros death in December 1942, while trying to rescue patrons during the Cocoanut Grove fire. Jones was on a campaign tour to sell U.S. bonds.

Dear Michele: While watching the TV game show Card Sbarki, I heard that Bill Cosby made more than 980 miiunn in two years. What did he do to earn so much money in so little time? - THOMAS NORMAN, ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

Without question, Cosby brings in more bucks than any TV star. In 1986 alone, it was estimated that he hauled in between $10 million and 927 million from his hit sitcom, commercials, albums and concerts, and one flop film Since then, he signed a three-year contract with Kodak to be its spokesman, which added 96 million to his bank account, and he has earned more millions in royalties from his best-selling books.

Dear Michele: How did actors Richard Boone, Richard Long, Lee Marvin and David Janssen die? - MILDRETH L. ROEHRIG, LANCASTER, CALIF.

Boone, star of Have Gun, Will Travel (1957-63), died of cancer on Jan. 10, 1981. He was 63 years old. Long, who was best-known as Jarrod Barkley on The Big Valley, died of a heart attack on Dec. 22,1974, at the age of 47. Marvin, well-remembered for his film roles in The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) and Cat Ballou -(1965), died Aug. 28,1987, after a bout with cancer. He was 63. Janssen (The Fugitive) died unexpectedly of a heart attack on Feb. 13,1980. He was 49.

Dear Michele: Whatever happened to Elly May of Beverly Hillbillies fame? Is she still alive or working^ - R. WATFORD, WATERFORD, CONN.

Donna Douglas, who appeared as Elly May Clampeit on this long-running (1962-71) sitcom, became a Beveriy Hills real estate agent. More recently, the 55-year-old Douglas was reported touringthe South, singing country music, visiting with church groups, and charitably helping out with the sick.

Dear Michele: I am a Nancy Drew buff and was wondering if a movie was ever made about her. If so, what was the name of it? - BOBBY BROWN, BLAINE, TENN.

Actress Bonita Granville portrayed the fictional teenage sleuth in a series of films in the 1930s. The series began in 1938 with Nancy Drew Detective. Three others, Nancy Drew - Reporter, Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase and Nancy Drew Troubleshooter, were released in 1939.

Pleaae address questions to Michele WiU TeU, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bos 2815, Grand Central SUtion, New , Ymt. NY ipi63.^]^uae of the volume of mail received, '.'.'llckiAiiil/ilj^dBhnot be sent.

Sunday Daytime

5:00 O Movie Toll of the Desert" (1935)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents

(USA) Night Flight 5:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:25 (HBO) Movie Slaughter High" (1985)

.5:30 (ESPN) Home Run Derby '* (USA) Night Flight 6:00 O NewSight Eighty Eight d) Dr. James Kennedy O Dallas

(ARTS) Curious Case of Santa Claus

(BET) Richmond Christian Center

(DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Home Run Derby (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Charlies Christmas Secret g

(TMC) Movie 'Otello"

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(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 O Post Five Reports 6:30 O Introduction to Life O Spiritual Awakening O Reverend Chester Aycoek (9 Little Rascals (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Home Run Derby (MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Spartakus and the Son Beneath the Sea

(SHOW) Miss Peach: Career Day at the Kelly School (WTBS) It Is Written 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Sesame Street g O Robert Schuller (D Oral Roberts O Hour of Freedom O Twin Star Productions ffi Focus

(ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(BET) Mount Olive Baptist Church

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Trolls and the Christmas Express

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie "Hercules" (1959)

(NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(USA) Calliope

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:30 O World Tomorrow d) Frederick K. Price O Calvary Pentecostal Tahema-cle

O Kenneth Copeland Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Legend of Pecos Bill 8:00 O James Kennedy O Sesame Street g O Duke Basketball Highlights O Day of Discovery (9 Robert Schuller (ARTS) Twentieth Century (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Running and Racing (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show

(SHOW) Movie **V2 "The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972)

(TMC) Movie * Class of 44" (1973)

(USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 8:30 O Jim Valvano d) Capital City Magazine O Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Ourselves and Other Animals

(DIS) Wuzzles (ESPN) Tee it Up (HBO) Les Miserables g (LIFE) It Is Written . (NIC|i) Mr. Wizards World 8:35 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun;

house 9:00 O Sunday Best O This Old House g O Q Sunday Morning g d) Tom and Jerry O Jimmy Swaggart 19 Movie Breakheart Pass (1976)

(ARTS) Legend of King Arthur (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie **V2 The Three Stooges Meet Hercules (1962) (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 9:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 9:30 O Frugal Gourmet (d) DJ Kat Show (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (HBO) Movie "The Christmas Wife (1988)

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Fishing 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 O Lloyd Ogilvie O Mystery! g O Dr. James Kennedy (ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With Bill Moyen (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) Movie "The Care Bears; The Nutcracker Suite

(ESPN) Sportraits (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOW) Movie "Hot Pursuit" (1987)

(TMC) Movie night.

Mother (1986)

(TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 O Oral Roberts O Assignment Sunday d) Denver, tbe Last Dinosaur O Ernest Angley O Jerry Falwell (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (LIFE) Cooking With Australian George

(MAX) Original Max Talking

Headroom Show g

(NHX) You Cant Do That on Tel-

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Man in the Wilderness (1971)

11:00 e Sheila Walshs Family Christmas

O Stories of Christmas Love With Leo Boscaglia O First Presbyterian Church d) Comedy Hour 19 First Baptist Church (ARTS) Why We Fight (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Disney Channel Christmas (ESPN) Sports Reporter (HBO) Movie Vz Apprentice to Murder (1987)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie **V2 Three Oclock High (1987)

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(BET) PGM Sale (ESPN) NFL Gameday (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Motoworld (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 11:35 (SHOW) Movie Vz Whats Up, Doc? (1972)

12:00 O Rifleman O McLaughlin Group O Dean Smith

dD Wonderful World of Disney O Meet the Press g O UNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie Vz The Velvet Touch (1948)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Count Duckula

(TMC) Movie * Invasion U.S.A.

(1985)

(TNN) Rodeo

(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 O Cimarron Strip O Firing Line e O NFL Today O NFL Live 19 Southern Sportsman (DIS) Family Circus Christmas Special

(ESPN) All-American Football Team

(HBO) Pen Pals g (NICK) Inspector Gadget 12:45 (MAX) Movie End of the Line (1988)

12:50 (WTBS) Movie Duel in the Sun (1946)

1:00 O North Carolina This Week O O O NFL Football Countdown to Quitting, a Stop Smoking Breakthrough (DIS) Movie For Heavens Sake (1982)

(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Lassie (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) The Sun Also Rises 1:30 O Tony Browns Journal To Be Announced (HBO) Movie ;Cry Free

dom (1987)

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Heathcliff

(SHOW) Movie ** Detective

School Dropouts (1986)

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0 Senior PGA / LPGA Golf (ARTS) Kiri Te Kanawas Christmas

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(TMQ Movie Vz The Odd Couple (1968)

(TNN) Auto Specialty Magazine 2:30 (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Zorro

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie Lord Jim" (1965)

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(DIS) Movie *** "Hoosiers

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(ESPN) Triathlon (LIFE) Family Practice Update (SHOW) Stevie Nicks: Rock a Little

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) The Sun Also Rises 3:30 O Rifleman (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Fir Tree 3:35 (WTBS) Movie * Wonder Woman (1974)

4:00 Q Gunsmoke O American Experience g Movie **'/2 The Bounty (1984)

O NFL Football O Race for Number One (ARTS) Shortstories (ESPN) Skate America (LIFE) Surgery Update (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie Vz Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)

(TMQ Movie Vz "Wild Thing

(1987)

4:30 O Spectacular World of Guinness Records

O Movie Hell in the Pacific (1969)

(BET) Catch the Spirit (HBO) The Nutcracker: A Fantasy on Ice

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Rated K: For Kids by Kids

(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing

5:00 e Big Valley O Stateline

O Entertainment This Week 0 Kenny and Dolly: A Christmas to Remember (ARTS) Birds of the World (BET) Victory Temple (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents

(ESPN) Skiing (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Very Good Friends (TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

5:05 (MAX) Max Movie Show (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver 5:30 O North Carolina People (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(TMC) Movie Instant Justice (1987)

(TNN) Babe Winkelmans Outdoor Secrets

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents

5:35 (WTBS) New Uave it to Beaver

5:45 (MAX) Movie *** Major Dundee (1965)

SUNDAY

MARKED

FOR

MURDER

In "Narked for Nur-der," Stefanie Powers plays a magazine publisher who falls for a younger man (Hunt Block). It's not long before she discovers the romance is too good to be true. It airs Sunday, Dec. 18 on HBC.

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Sunday Evening

I SUNDAY EVENING

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Our House

Ramona

2nd Voyage

60 Minutes

21 Jump Street

Magical World of Disney

60 Minutes

Moscow Circus

Rin Tin Tin Snapshots

Nature

Murder. She Wrote

Most Wanted With Children

Family Ties Day By Day

Murder. She Wrote

Mission: impossible

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ESPN

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MAX

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TMC

USA

WTBS

Movie: It s a Wonderful Life Cont d

NFL Primetime

It Happened One Christmas

Gallstones

Milestones

Major Dundee Cont d

Corsican Movie. Hot Pursuit

In Touch

Ben Haden

Masterpiece Theatre

J. Ankerberg

Fresh Fields

Movie: A Very Brady Christmas

G. Shandling Tracey Uilman Duet

News

Movie: She Was Marked for Murder

Movie: A Very Brady Christmas

Movie: A Smoky Mountain Christmas

Mountain Evening With Fred Astaire December 7. Day of Infamy

NFL Football: Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco 49ers

Movie: Dead Solid Perfect

Physicians Journal Update Cardiology

Movie: Three 0 Clock High

Instant Justice Movie Cross My Heart

Miaim Vice

Mike Hammer

Movie: A Christmas Carol

AH in Family

1st & Ten

Internal Med. Ob / Gyn

Movie: The Christmas Wife

Family Prac.

Movie: Raising Arizona

Movie: Fatal Attraction

Movie: Invasion U.S.A.

Diamonds

Private Eye

National Geographic Explorer

6:00 0 Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O Wonderworks g ONews

S) Wonderful World of Disney ^ fR ART News n ^

^ (ARTS) Our Century; A Man Who ' UvediUe ^ ,

, (BET) Heaven on Earth ; (DIS) Movie Its a Won-5 derful Life (1946)

^ (ESPN) World Cup Skiing '

1 (HBO) Movie aaVz It Happened One Christmas" (1977)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Kid's Court (SHOW) Movie ** Cheech and , Chongs the Corsican Brothers (1984)

(TNN)Motoworld (USA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA; Main Event ^ 6:30 O To Be Announced O CBS News g 0 Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (LIFE) Hypertension: Focus on Therapy

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 O Our House O Ramona g 0O 60 Minutes g > d) 21 Jump Street O Magical World of Disney g 4 0 Moscow Circus g ] (ARTS) Living Danfjerously ,

' (BET) Christian Lifestyle Maga-^ line

^ (ESPN) NFL Primetime ^ (LIFE) Innovations in Gallstone Therapy ' (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Miami Vice . (WTBS) h^ovie *** A Christmas Carol" <1938) '

^ 7:30 O Second Voyage of the Mimi g ; .

(BT) Conversations (LIFE) MUestones in Medicine (NIQL) Count Duekula ; (SHOW) Movie ** Hot Pursuif?

(1987)

(TMC) Movie **V2 Cross My Heart" (1987)

8:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Ctop g O Nature The Nature of Australia. A Portrait of the Island Continent Modem Australians want to recapture the Aborigines ability to live harmoniously with indigenous plants and animals. (In Stereo) (Part 6 of 6) g (I hr.) 8 O Murder, She Wrote On a visit to a friends Arizona ranch, Jessica faces a psychics frightening predictions. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

d) Americas Most Wanted (In

Stereo)

O Family Ties Steven battles the psychological aftermath of his heart attack upon returning home. (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 3) g

0 Mission: Impossible In Australia. the IMF uses the occult to snare an arms merchant (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Hellen Keller The World

1 See" Documentary about the woman who overcame the limitations of blindness and deafness to become an internationally known humanitarian and speaker. (1 hr.) (BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFL Football Los Angeles Raifis at San Francisco 49ers. (Live) (3 hrs.)

: '(HBO) Movfe Dead Solid Perfect, (1968) itandy Quaid, Kathryn Harfold. (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Physicians Journal U|h date (1 hr.) '

(MAX) Movlt Three OClock High (1987) Casey Siemaszko; Anne Ryan. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Mike Hammer 8:30 O Americmi Snapshots Trisha Springer and Don Jacks seek out the people ai^I* plpq^ wihii^ make up our Amrienf heritage, d) Married... With Children Santa is injured when he accidentally parachutes into the Bundys

: , backyard (R) (In Sfereo) g ^

In Time For Christmas ' i

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with movie channels, super stations & sports chwnels. I

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8 Day By Day Kristin to recreate a traditional Danish Christmas at the day-card center. (In Stereo) g ''

(DIS) The Making of - Splash Mountain The planning and construction of Disneylands newest attraction, scheduled to open in January 1989.

(NICK) Patty Dike Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cnp Racing A behind-the-scne look t auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jalrett. (In Stereo)

(WTBS) All in the Family 9:00 O In Touch (1 hr.)

O Masterpiece Thieatre Star Quality; Noel Coward Stories First-time playwright Bryan Snow learns that penning the play is only the start of his troubles in Star Quality," the first of five stories written by Noel Coward. (R)(Partl of5)g(l hr., 30 min.) 8 a Movie "A Very Brady Christmas" (1988) Florence Henderson, Robert Reed. (2 hrs.)

CD Its Garry Shandlings Show Garry suspecto his new neighbor of pilfering his watch during his Christmas party. (In Stereo) a Movie She Was Marked for Murder" (1988) Stefanie Powers, Lloyd Bridges. (2 hrs.)

8 Movie A Smoky Mountain Christmas (1986) Dolly Parton, Lee Majors. (2 hrs:)

(ARTS) Vanity Fair Afnelia fights to keep the home fires burning. (BET) Bobby Joaesfl hr.)

(DIS) Another Evening With Fred Astaire Astair and his partner Barrie Chase dance to numbers including That Face" and Waltzing MatiM," accompanied by the Jonah Jones quartet. Winner of eight Emmy Awards. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Fatal Attraction (1987) Midhlei: Douglas, Glenn Close. (2 hits.)

(TMC) Movie Invasion U.&A (1985) Chuck Norris, Richard Lynch. (2 hrs) '

(TNN) MotoworM 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 CD Tracey 'Ullman Show Sketches: 'A cute Santa upsets Meg and Tin's plaiis to spend Christmas Eve together;' tofee women decide to lower their standards on New Years Eve. (In

Stereo)

(ARTS) Diary of Anne Frank As Anne matures, the threat of death camps lingers over the family. (Part 4-f 4>*"

(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 (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) Movie Raising Arizona (1987) Nicolas Cage, Holly Hunter. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured; owner Rick Galles of Galles Racing, Super Vee and Can Am national champions. (In Stereo) 10:00 a Ben Haden (D Duet Jane receives a marriage proposal from a new boyfriend with a domineering mother. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Bob Marley & the Waiters The late Jamaican reggae artist is profiled through concert clips and interviews with his wife, friends and fans. (1 hr., 30 min.) (BET) Demond Wilson & Co. (1 hr.)

(DIS) December 7, The Day of Infamy Narrator Richard Basehart examines the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, which spurred Annerica's entrance into World War 11.(1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Christmas Wife (1988) Jason Robards, Julie Harris. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update '

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Fishing A profile of George Cochran, 1987 B.A.S.S. Masters Classic Champion. (In Stereo) (USA) Private Eye (1 hr.)

10:30 O John Ankerberg O Fresh Fields William is ready to give up^ Hester after he takes her advice and begins a starvation diet.

S) News

(LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Americas Horse Featured: cutting and reining events from the 1988 World Championship Quarter Horse Show, from Oklahoma City, Okla (In Stereo) 11:00 8 Discover with Robert Vaughn O Bulman 880 News CD Sports Extra O CBS News g (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (DIS) Frontier In 18th-century France a baron and a Frenchman are recruited by their king to travel to North America spy against the English. Their task is complicated when the baron falls in love with a beautiful English spy. Stars Matt Birmann, Daniel Ceccaldi, Mel Martin, Mathiew Carriere and Neil Munro. (Part 1 of 3) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter(I hr.)

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(MAX) Movie The Big Easy" (1987) Dennis Quald, Ellen Bar-kin. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-fai

(SHOW) Movie When a Stranger CallS"(1979) Carol Kane, Charles Duming. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TMQ Movie Prick Up Your Ears" (1987) Gary Oldman, Alfred Molina. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Wayne Newton (WTBS) All in the Family 11:15 8 CBS News g O Mike Steel Show 0 ABC News g 11:30 O Ed Young 8 M*A*S*H

CD Movie "White Christmas- (1954) Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye (2 hrs.; 30 min.)

O Mgirtim.P.!. ' * ' >

0 Cheers g

(ARTS) French and Saimders Guest; singer Joan Armatrading. (HBO) Movie The Witches of Eastwick" (1987) Jack Nicholson, Cher. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yon? (USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled; Sigourney Weaver (Working Girl"); Molly Ringwald (Fresh Horses").

(WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.) 11:45 8 Duke University Coaches Show

12:00 O Larry Jones 8 Southern Sportsman

0 Entertainment This Week Pee-wee Hermans Christmas TV special. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Hellen Keller The World

1 See" Documentary about the woman who overcame the limitations of blindness and deafness to become an internationally known humanitarian and speaker. (1 hr.) (BET) PGM Sate (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlights of todays NFL Football games. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update (1 hr.)

(NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) Babe Winkelmans Outdoor Secrets Featured; tips on hunting deer in the open prairies of the West; fishing-for small-mouth bass with a spinnerbait. (In Stereo)

(USA) Update: Making it Happen 12:15 8 Siskel & Ebert Scheduled: Rain Man (Dustin Hoffman, Tom Cruise); Working Girl (Melanie Griffith, Sigourney Weaver).

12:30 O John Osteen '

8 Face the Nation (NICK) Keys to Success (TNN) American S^rts Cavalcade Featured: the NHRA Auto-lite Sportsnational Championship drag race, from Houston, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Deal-A-Meal (WTBS) World Tomorrow

12:45 8 Dallas (MAX) Movie Private Road (1988) Greg Evigan, George Kennedy. (1 hr, 40 min.)

(SHOW) Just for Laughs II Highlights of the International Comedy Festival from Montreal, featuring over 80 comedians including Richard Beizer, Henny Youngman and Rita Rudner. Host: David Steinberg. (In Stereo)

(1 hr.)

1:00 B Conversations 8 Assignment Sunday Stress Management Usual day-to-day stress is often magnified during the holidays; some techniques for stress management are presented here.

(ARTS) Vanity Fair Amelia fights to keep the home fires burning. (DIS) Movie For Heavens Sake (1982) Ray Bolger, Kent McCord.

(1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) 1987'A1l-Pro Team (1 hr.) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr.) (TMC) Movie Dirty Dingus Ma

gee (1970) Frank Sinatra, George Knnedy. (1 hr., 25 min) (USA) Morgan Brittany on Beauty

(WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund

1:30 O History of Dieting (ARTS) Diary of Anne Frank As Anne matures, the threat of death camps lingers over the family (Part 4 of 4)

(USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr) (WTBS) James Robison , >, 1:35 (HBO) Movie Creepshow:2 (1987) Lois Chiles, George Ken nedy. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:45 8 Good Times (SHOW) Movie Young Lady Chattertey 11 (1985) Harlee McBride, Brett Clark. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:00 O 700 Gub (DKojak

8 Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Bob Marley & the Waiters The late Jamaican reggae artist is profiled through concert clips and interviews with his wife, friends and fans. (1 hr., 30 min) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie The Stranger

(1946) Orson Welles. Loretta Young. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite. Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(WTBS) Fteteher Brothers 2:25 (MAX) Movie L'Annee Des Meduses" (1984) Valerie _Ka-prisky, Bernard Giraudeau. (i hr. 55 min.)

(TMC) Movie I Walk Alone "

(1947) Lizabeth Scott, Burt Lancaster. (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:30 O Family Guide (DIS) Movie Hoosiers" (1986) Gene Hackman. Dennis Hopper (2 hrs.) >

(ESPN) College Basketball Loyola-Marymount at Oklahoma (R)(2 hrs.)

(USA) Is There Love After Marriage

(WTBS) Larry Jones 3:00 O Movie "Something to Sing About (1937) James Cagney. Ev elyn Daw. (2 hrs.)

CD Healthy Diet (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(USA) Think and Grow Rich (WTBS) Save the Children Dr Zu lie Nakhooda, Director of India for Save the Children-Canada. talks about her organization's goals.

3:10 (HBO) Movie "Sweet Re venge" (1987) Nancy Allen. Ted Shackelford. (1 hr., 25 min)

3:15 (SHOW) Movie "The Believ ers (1987) Martin Sheen. Helen Shaver. (2 hrs.)

3:30 (ARTS) French and Saunders Guest; singer Joan Armatrading (USA) Solollex

(WTBS) Movie "The Pink Jungle (1968) James Garner. Eva Renzi (2 hrs.)

4:00 (ARTS) Movie The Velvet Touch" (1948) Rosalind Russell. Leo Genn. (2 hrs)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (2 hrs.)

mElffMIIR

smtct

liBRJUaS ^SUSPENSION

Nobody beats MIDAS ...Nobody.

(miDAS

3519 S. Menlol-ial ttIVe Greenville, N.C.

756-9374

Monday - Friday Daytime

The Dally Reflector, GrMnvllle, N.C. Sunday, December 18,1988 T\-5

5:00 O To Be Announced (Tue-Wed, Fri)

e Cable Kitchen (Thu)

O On Trial (Tne-Fri)

CD Body by Jake O SuccessN-Life (ARTS) Hollywood; The Golden Yeah (Wed)

(ARTS) Beethoven: The Prodigy and die Titan (Thu)

(ARTS) Dancing Daze (Fri)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Wed-Tbu)

(ESPN) Bodyshaping (Fri)

(USA) Is There Love After Marriage (Mon)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Tue, Fri) 5:05 (HBO) Movie (Tue) wwVz On the Line" (1984)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Wed-Thu) 5:10 (TMC) Movie (Tue) Vz The Amazing Mr. Blunden" (1972) 5:15 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Detective School Dropouts" (1986) 5:20 (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Tue)

5:30 e Cable Kitchen (Thu)

O Group One Medical (Tne-Fri) (S Morning Stretch Business This Morning (ARTS) Twentieth Century (Tue) (DIS) Scheme of Things (Mon-Tne, Fri)

(ESPN) Getting Fit (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Young Detectives on Wheels" (1986) (USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon, Wed)

(USA) Your Kids; Hidden Keys (Toe, Fri)

(USA) Morgan Brittany on Beauty (Thu)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) (WTBS)Gomer Pyle. USMC(Tue-Fri)

5:40 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) ** Who Has Seen the Wind?" (1977)

5:45 (TMC) Movie (Wed) *** The Brothers Karamazov" (1958)

5:50 (HBO) Transplant: America Undercover (Thu)

6:00 O Today with Marilyn O CBS News d) SilverHawks O Jimmy Swaggart O Carolina Today ID First Edition (ARTS) French and Saunders (Mon)

(ARTS) Buffalo Bill (Tue)

(ARTS) Last of the Mohicans (Wed)

(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (Thu) (ARTS) Edge and Beyond (Fri) (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Mickey Mouse Club (ESPN) Aerobics (LIFE) Prescribing Information (MAX) Movie (Tue) *** Lost Command" (1966) (Fri) Hercules" (1959)

(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Tue) w* The Runner Stumbles (1979)

(SHOW) Charlies Christmas Secret (Fri)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Mon)

(TMC) Firstworks II (Thu)

(USA) Keys to Success (Mon) (USA) ForeverrLea (Tie)

(USA) Paid Programnling (Wed) (USA) Wha|I^w iq ^ Kitchen

(USA) Robert Vaughn DiMXivers (Fri) f . . .

(WTBS) Headline News ^ s

6:15 ABC Newt r . >

(HBO) Survival (Mon)

6:20 (MAX) Movie (Thu) V Myrt and Marge" (1934)

6:30 O James Robison News .

CB Popeye*

O NBC News First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Babar and Father Christmas (Wed)

. (HBO) The Snowman (Thu)

(LIFE) Caidiology Update (Mota, * Wed,-Fri)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update (Tue, Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Viva Zapata!" (1952)

(NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Fri)* The Garbage Pail Kids Movie" (1987) (TMC) Movie (Mon) ** Water" (1985) (Thu) ** Honeymoon (1959) (Fri) Ferris Buellers Day Off (1986)

(USA) Update: Making it Happen (Mon)

(USA) Where Theres a Will Theres an A (Tue)

(USA) Youth Secrets of the Stars (Wed)

(USA) Your Kids: Hidden Keys (Thu)

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Fri) (WTBS) Scooby Doo 6:35 (HBO) Trolls and the Christmas Express (Fri)

6:45 O A.M. Weather ABC News 7:00 O Superbook O French in Action (Mon)

O Modern Maturity (Tue)

O Joy of Painting (Wed)

O Science Jooriial (Thu)

O Newtons Apple ff'ri)

O This Morning ( Flintstones O Today

Good Morning America (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) (ARTS) INning in France (1W, Thu)

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Tales of Little Women (LIFE) Ohstetrics/Gynecology Update (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) *** The Pumfin Eater (1964)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOU^ Tucker and the Horse Thief (Mon)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) ** The Thirteenth Day; The Story of Esther" (1978)

(USA) Cartoons

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:30 8 Adventures in Dry Gulch O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) O Homestretch (Tue, Thu) d) (NICK) Dennis the Menace (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh (Corner (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(HBO) Tales of Little Women (Tue, Thu)

(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Thu) **V2 "The Outlaws Is Coming (1965) (SHOW) The Snowman (Wed) (SHOW) Santabears First Christmas (Thu)

8:00 O Father Knows Best O Mister Rogers CB Woody Woodpecker 8 (XS News (ARTS) Freud (Mon)

(ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years (Tue)

(ARTS) Previn on Concertos (Wed)

(ARTS) Telephone Hour (Thu) (ARTS) Pulaski: The TV Detective (Fri) , , ! ^

(DIS) Dolirid Duck Presents (HBO) Movies (Mpn) *** Splash (1984) (Ttae)^*Vfe Over * the Top" (987) (iS'ed) ** Jane and the Lost Oty" (1W7) (Thu) *** Hatarl!" (1962) (Fri) **/? t : Overboard"; (1M7)

(UFE) It Fliiirus. i ''

(MAX) Mpviei (Pri)*** The Flying Missile*' (1951) <

(NICK) Lossiet

(SHOW) Movi (Mon) *** The Diary of Atade Frank (1980) (Tue) ** Nobodys Fool (1986) (Wed) **/2 Brighton Beach Memoirs" (1986) (Thu) **V2 Harry and the Hendersons (1987)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) *** Any- . thing Goes" (1956) (Thu) *** Park Row" (1952)

(USA) Slie-Ru: Princess of Power ft05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 a Hazel '

O Oodays Special (Moq),

O Todays Special (Tue-Fri)

CD My Little Pony 8 To Be Announced (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Motberworks (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Tne.Tbu)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) ***V2 Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) (Tue) **V2 The Sniper (1952) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Fri) ** Ciieech and Chong's the Corsican Brothers (1984)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) **V2 Whats Up Tiger Lily? (1966) (Wed) *** In the Good Old Summertime (1949) (Fri) *** I Walk Alone (1947)

(USA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 e Our House O Sesame Street 8 Geraldo (BI Love Lucy O Divorce Court Donahue

(ARTS) Movie (Tue) The Rink" (ARTS) Women in Jazz (Wed) (ARTS) Dancing Daze (Thu) (ARTS) LHe and Loves of a She DevU (Fri)

(DIS) The Hobhit (Moo)

(DIS) Movie (Tue) **'/> Bright Eyes (1934) (Wed) ** Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971)

(DIS) Disney Channel Christmas (Thu)

(DIS) The Ctamel Boy (Fri) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Mon) (ESPN) To Be Announced (Tue) (ESPN) Cbllege Basketball (Wed. Fri)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (Thu) (UFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed. Fri) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tue. Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) *** Taming of the Shrew (1967)

(MAX) Max Headroom (ristmas Special (Thu)

(NICK) Pinwheel (TNN) Fandango 9:05 (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 B Alice O Facts of Life (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (Mon)

(ARTS) Last of the Mohicans (Tue)

(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (Wed) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) *** Roxanne" (1987) (Wed) ** Starship (1985)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) *** Major Dundee (1965)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) *'/2 In Search of Historic Jesus" (1979) (TNN) You Can Be a Star 9:45 (MAX) Movie (Thu) *** Pendulum (1969)

10:00 O 700 aub 8 OWL/TV 8 O Family Feud (B Bewitched O Sale of the Century Live - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Hotel Du Lac (1986) (Tue) Day After the Fair (1987) (Wed) The Face of Trespass (1987) (Thu) Naming the Names (1987) (Fri) **/2 Fear Is the Key (1973)

(ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (Tue)

(HBO) Christmas at Radio City Musk Hall (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) ** The Sea Wolves" (1980)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (MAX) Movie (Tue) **V2 Lifeguard" (1976)

('HOW)Movie (Mon) **** Ben Hur (1959) (Tue) *** The Swan" (1956) (Wed) **V2 Kansas City Bomber (1972) (Thu) **'/2 The Moonshine War (1970) (Fri) *** I Accuse!"

(1958)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) **/2 The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) I (Tue) ** Killing Stone (1978) (TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Movie (Mon) **'/2 The Father Knows Best Christmas Reunion (1977) (Tue) ***V2 Scrooge (1935) (Wed-Thu) Quo Vadis? (1985) (Fri) **V2 Miracle on 34th Street (1973)

10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) *** Having Babies (1976) (Tue) *** The Last Tenant (1978) (Wed) **V2 Sister, Sister (1982) (Thu) ** The Next One (1982) (Fri) * The Night Stalker (1987) 10:30 O Real Adventures of Sherlock Jones and Proctor Watson 8 8 Card Sharks (B 1 Dream of Jeannie 8 Classic Concentration (DIS) Mickeys Christmas Carol (Tue)

(DIS) Family Circus Christmas Special (Thu)

(DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert (Fri) (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) ** The Concorde Airport 79 (1979) (MAX) Movie (Mon) *** Genghis Khan (1965)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) **V2 Evil Under the Sun (1982) (Fri) ** I Own the Racecourse (1984) (TNN) VideoCountry 10:35 (DIS) Christmas Tree Train (Mon)

11:00 8 Wonderworks 8 8 Price Is Right (B Love Boat B Wheel of Fortune Sally ^yltaphael (DIS) You and Me, Kid (Mon, Fri) (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (Tue)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Wed-Thu)

(ESPN) Getting Fit

(HBO) Movie (Mon) **V^ Harry

and the Hendersons (1987) (Wed)

The Christmas Wife (1988)

(LIFE) Attitudes

(MAX) Movie (Wed) ** Hot

Shot (1987)

(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show

(TMQ Movie (Thu) *** Cry Freedom (1987)

(TNN) Amerkan Magazine 11:30 e Straight Talk 8 Win, Lose or Draw Home

(ARTS) Cards & Cigars (Mon)

(BET) PGM Sale

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Mon,

Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Tue) *** Gandhi (1982)

(ESPN) Basic Training Workout (HBO) Movie (Tue) ** Crazy Moon (1986)

(MAX) Movk (Tue) **V2 Three Hours to Kill (1954) (Thu) *** Lord Jim (1965)

(NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala (Wed-Fri)

(TNN) New Country (USA) Candid Camera (Mon-Tue) 11:35 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) **/2 House of the Long Shadows (1983)

11:45 (MAX) Movk (Fri) *** Dr.

Strangelove (1964)

11:50 (WTBS) Three Stooges (Fri)

AFTERNOON

i . I- t I /

12:00 8 Reading Rainbow 888 News (B Hour Magazine (ARTS) Barchester Chronicles (Mon)

(ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small (Tue-Fri)

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harrkt (Wed)

(DIS) Movie (Thu) **** Fiddler on the Roof (1971)

(ESPN) Aerobics

(HBO) Christmas at Radio City

Music Hali (Fri)

(LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Tue) *** Cry Freedom" (1987) (Thu) Tears in

the Rain (1988) (Fri) *** The Diary of Anne Frank (1980) (TMQ Movie (Mon) **V2 Night Shift (1982) (Tue) **>/2 A Man in Love (1987) (Fri) *** night. Mother (1986)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) ** Whirlwind (1951) (Wed) ** Wagon Team (1952) (Thu) * Pals of the Golden West (1951)

(TNN) Holiday Gourmet (Tue) (TNN) Country Kitchen (Fri) (USA) Lets Make a Deal 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:30 Q American Baby (Mon, Fri) B Children In Crisis (Toe)

O American Snapshots (Wed)

O Cable Kitchen (Thu)

B Ramona *

8 8 Young and the Restless a Scrabble Loving

(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri)

(BET) Charik & Company (Wed) (BET) Movie (Thu) ** Hi De Ho (1947)

(DIS) Missing Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (Mon)

(DIS) Movie (Wed) **** Its a Wonderful Life (1946)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and

Harriet (Fri)

(ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movk (Wed) **V2 Tri-Gift of Life (1982;

(HBO) Pen Pals (Thu)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed. Fri)

(LIFE) Motberworks (Tue, Thuj (MAX) Minnie the Moocher and Many Many More (Mon)

(TMQ Movk (Wed) *** Broadway Danny Rose (1984)

(TNN) Remodeling & Dworating Today (Fri)

(USA) Play the Percentages 1:00 a Celebrity Oiefs 8 Nature (Mon)

8 Discover. The World of Science (Tue)

B Stitch for Time (Wed)

B Christmas Calendar (Thu)

8 A Childs Christmas in Wales (Fri)

(B Archie Bunkers Place B Days of Our Lives All My Children (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Going Places (Tue, Fri) (BET) Roll Out (Wed)

(DIS) A Matter of Principle (Mon) (DIS) Movie (Fri) *** Three

(Please turn to page 6)

Congratulations!

Lory Johnston

Top Producer for the month of November

OmUKy, BASS irZl REALTY

iffi

2424 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756*6666

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S

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(Continued From Page 5)

Little Words" (1950)

(ESPN) CBA Basketball (Mon) (ESPN) World Cap Skiing (Tne) (ESPN) College Basketball (Wed-Thi)

(ESPN) Dock CaUing (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) **Vi Overboard (1987) (Tue) **Vi Moonlight" (1982) (Fri) Apprentice to Murder (1987) (LIFE) Wok with Yan (MAX) Movie (Tue) Three

Stooges Go Around the World in a Daze" (1963) (Wed) A

Patch of Blue (1965)

(NICK) Dr. Snaggles (Mon, Wed-Fri)

(NICK) Noozles (Toe)

(TNN) VideoCoontry (Toe)

(TNN) Side by Side (Fri)

(USA) Hot Potato 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) ** Here Come the Tigers (1978) (Tue) Lost (1983) (Wed) Mustang Country (1976) (Thu) ** Charley Hannah (1986) (WTBS) Bonanu (Fri)

1:30 O Countdown to Quitting, a Stop Smoking Breakthroagh (Mon-Tne)

0 Jerry Falwell (Wed-Fri)

O O Bold and the Beautiful (1 One Day at a Time (ARTS) World of Cooking (Mon) (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (Tue)

(ARTS) Travel Magazine (Wed, Fri)

(ARTS) City Assets (Thu)

(BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie (Thu) Superman II (1980)

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(ARTS) All CIreatnres Great and Small

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(DIS) Videopolis (Fri)

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(ESPN) Monster Track Challenge (Wed-Thu)

(HBO) It Cant Happen to Me (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) www Cry Freedom (1987) (Fri) AwVz It Happened One Christmas (1977) (HBO) A Christmas Carol (Wed) (MAX) Movie (Fri) **V2 Three OQock High (1987)

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(Please Turn To Page 10)

TV Chatter

By Frank Sanello Being a graduate of the Yale Drama School, Eve Gkir-don of CBSs Almost Grown approached the idea of doing series television with trepidation. Perhaps her reluctance was due to the quality of the cripts she read before signing up for Almost Grown. It was unnerving to read these scripts where all the women were two-dimensional, she says. They were all simps, always secondary to the man. They just stood there and shook their heads and said, 'Oh, isnt he adorable? Then Gordon read the pilot script for Almost Grown, a series that follows a couple from their teens to their forties. I couldnt put down this script, she says. I was dying to do this part. It was irresistible. It was the best role for a woman Id seen in a while. Frankly, I was surprised the network picked it up.

The best behaved of all the current video canines is probably Empty Nest 's Dreyfun, a St. Bernard-golden retriever mix. Most of the time Dreyfuss - whose real name is Bear just lies around the set, since his biggest acting job is raising an eyebrow now and then. But Dreyfuss laid-back air is an act. Between takes, hes your typical rambunctious rover.

Empty Nest star Richard Mulligan remembers the first time he met Dreyfuss, during the dogs audition. Dreyfuss initial behavior didnt bode well. The first few dogs were well behaved, but by the time Bear showed up, there were dog smells all over the place, and he went wild, Mulligan says. I was wearing a tailor-made shirt, and Bear came over, put a paw in my pocket and just ripped the whole shirt. He slobbered all over me. But he was sweet, and be had this wonderful face. Everyone fell in love with him immediately. v . ........

i i I I I I M M I I M I I

Soap Scoop

Something is always happening on 'OLTL'

By Cwnle Passalacqua

One Life to Live 's Uan-view seems like the only place where something new happens every week. Cast members are always coming and going, and one grand plan (such as last springs "Buchanan City) is succeeded by another (such as the upcoming on-location shoot at a genuine college campus for the shows soap-within-a-soap, Fraternity Row).

The biggest shock is the departure at the end of this month of James DePaiva (who plays Max Holden), the shows primo young macho man. An ABC spokesperson says only that DePaiva and the show couldnt come to terms on a new contract. DePaiva had publicly griped about his characters lack of a story line or a leading lady, so thats probably one reason why hes leaving. Its too bad, since Max and Megan Gordon (played by Jessica Tuck) seemed like a hot combination.

Meanwhile, as we predicted here. Tuck is turning out to be 1988s hottest soap newcomer. OLTL has received overwhelming mail on her. Also on the shows plus side is newcomer Susan Floyd, whos doing an impressive job as Christine Cromwell, the recently discovered long-lost daughter of Viki Buchanan (played by Erika Slezak).

Also exiting Llanview at years end will be Holly Gag-nier (who plays Cassie Calli-son) and John Fiedler (who plays Gilbert Lange). Their characters have just about run out of story-line possibilities.

Ann Flood, who played Nancy Karr on Edge of Night for 22 years, is back on daytime - on All My Children - looking incredibly young and mucho attractive. Shes playing Bitsy, a society matron and the mother of young ingenue Ce

cily Davidson (played by Rosa Langschwadt), who is happily planning her wedding to ^an Cudahy (Alan Dysert). What Cecily doesnt know is that Sean, the ultimate sleaze, is having a hot, hidden affair with Cecilys own mother.

Yes, we know. This story line does resemble The Graduate (1967), making it the fourth recent soap rip-off of a movie plot line. But Dysert is as delightfully oily UUs time around as he was when he originated the role of Sean back in 1979-81. (That earlier stint culminated in a murder conviction and a trip up the river.) And Flood is welcome back in any role.

By the way. Flood was recently signed to a contract, so this delicious plot should have a long life ahead of it.

MARKEDFOR

In Marked for Murdw, Stefanie Powers idays a magazine publisher who falls fw a younger man (Hunt Block). Its not l(g before she discovers the romance is too good to be true. It airs Sunday, Dec. 18 on NBC.

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(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company ' O NBC News g 19 ABC News g (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (ESPN) Sportraits (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Americas Top 10 Christmas

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O Discover: The World of Science Saluting Australia's bicentennial. host Peter Graves learns the aerodynamics of boomerang throwing, platypus hunting techniques and why wool itches. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

OO Newhart Dick fails in his attempts to entertain his visiting

Jolly Christmas Show With the All-America Champs" Guests: Dolly Parton. Don Johnson, Florence GriflSth-Joyner and Orel Hershiser. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) Brian Boitano: Canvas of Ice Gold medalist Brian Boitano is joined by fellow Olympians Katarina Witt and Brian Orser in an entertainment-figure skating special. g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Birds of the World A look at birds that inhabit seasonal environments. such as the hummingbird and the vulture. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.)

(BET) Black Showcase Scheduled: Betty Carter. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (ESPN) NFL Monday Nigbt Mat-cbup Preview of tonight's game between the Chicago Bears and Minnesota Vikings.

(HBO) Movie "Harry and the Hendersons" (1987) John Lith-gow. Melinda Dillon. (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Full Metal Jacket" (1987) Matthew Modine. Adam Baldwin. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "September" (1987) Denholm Elliott. Dianne Wiest. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Good Wife ' (1986) Rachel Ward, Bryan Brown. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Wild Rose: Ricky Van Shelton: Jim Glaser. (In Stereo) (1 hr. 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Tarzan the Ape Man (1981) Bo Derek. Miles OKeefe. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O Q Kate & Allie Bob and Allie move into their new apartment. and Kate gets a new roommate (In Stereo) g Current Affair (ESPN) NFL Trivia Game (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O First Eden Changes in man's attitude toward animals are traced from deity worship to the exploitative spectacles of ancient Rome. (R) (Part 2 of 4) g (1 hr.)

O O Murphy Brown (In Stereo)

Billy Graham Crusade Theme. "Hope. ' Musical guest: Steve Green. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Movie .'Marcus Welby. M.D A Holiday Affair" (1988; Robert Young. Alexis Smith. (2 hrs.)

C9 NFL Football Chicago Bears at Minnesota Vikings. (Live) g (3 hrs.)

fatherStereo) g Redskins PJaybook iKQByr

O Bob ^op 8peeip1.*Beli

New York City mayors - James J. Walker and Fiorello LaGuar-dia. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) .Movie "Shall We Dance" (1937) Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers 2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Skate America Exhibition of Champions. From Portland. Me. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Movie "Chautauqua Girl " (1984) Janet-Leigh Green. Terence Kelly. (2 hrs.)

(MCK) My Three Sons (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)

9:'JP O O Designing Women Suzanne convinces Charlene that her boytriend should date other women before making a commitment (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie "No Man's Land (1987) D.B. Sweeney. Charlie Sheen (2 hrs.)

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OO John Denver Christmas in Aspen Singer John Denver welcomes Anne Murray and the

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News (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Polly Draper C'thirtysomething) and her friends enjoy an interesting conversation in "Girls in Suits at Lunch; a troubled couple is the focus of "Rest Stop. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Yachting Pro Sail. From Miami. (Taped) (1 hr)

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10:05 (WTBS) Movie "Coma" (1978) Genevieve Bujold. Michael Douglas. (2 hrs., 15 min )

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 11-no O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "The First Three Minutes Nobel Prize-winning physicist Steven Weinberg discusses creation, physics research and thermonuclear war. (R) g O O O News City Under Siege (ARTS) Carol Channing at the Im-prov Carol Channing welcomes A1 Clethan Jr., Stephanie Hodge and Glenn Hirsch. (1 hr.1 (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H

O Best of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Hunter McCall teams up with a handsome new partner to find Hunter, who seems to have fallen prey to the mob. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

(DIS) Frontier The Europeans and Faucillon form an alliance as they trek through the wilderness to meet the Iroquois. However. Faucillons reunion with his Iroquois family is marred by a faithless love and Richters treachery; Lady Ann gains a short-lived victory (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.)

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(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Tropical Rock: A Hot Night in Ibiza 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.)

(TMC) Movie Night Shift (1982) Henry Winkler. Shelley Long. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

(TNN) American Magazine 12:00 O Paper Chase - The Third Year A Law Review student develops a drug dependency while trying to cope with the pressures of law school. (1 hr.)

O Entertainment Tonight Actor Tom Cruise. (In Stereo)

Hill Street Blues 19 News

(ARTS) Birds of the World A look at birds that inhabit seasonal environments. such as the hummingbird and the vulture. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.)

(BET) Black Showcase Scheduled: Betty Carter. (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFL Scrapbook Best of the Bears. (R)

(LIFE) Way .Off Broadway (1 hr.) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guests. Wild Rose; Ricky Van Shelton; Jim Glaser. (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30

min.)

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12:20 (WTBS) National Geographi< Explorer 12:25 (MAX) Movie Ironweed (1987) Jack Nicholson. Mery Streep. (2 hrs.. 25 min.)

12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter man (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

19 Nightline g

(ESPN) NFL Scrapbook Greatest Performances of 1987.

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Name of the Rose (1986) Sean Connery. F. Murray Abraham. (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

(USA) Edge of Night 12:40 O Movie Aloha. Bobby and Rose" (1975) Paul Le Mat, Diane Hull. (1 hr.. 20 min.)

1:00 O Jerry Falwell O Sweethearts Kojak

Entertainment Tonight Actor Tom Cruise. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Our Century: Hizzoner the Mayor Profiles of two former New York City mayors - James J. Walker and Fiorello LaGuar-dia. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Art of Disney Animation (ESPN) College Basketball (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Heidi (1965) Eva Maria Singhammer. Gertraud Mittermayr. (2 hrs.)

O Nova The first of two programs examining cancer treatments looks at the testing of IL-2, a new drug that may be a breakthrough, (R) g (1 hr.)

O O TV 101 The students present Keegan with an unusual Christmas gift. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Movie Just the Way You Are (1984) Kristy McNichol. Michael Ontkean. (2 hrs.)

O Matlock Matlock searches for a person who witnessed the murder of a philanderer. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Whos the Boss? An angel tries to reunite Mona and her estranged brother. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Tolstoy: From Riches to Rags Through photographs, books and film of his last years, a portrait of Russian author Leo Tolstoy. (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(DIS) Rudolphs Shiny New Year Rudolph the Reindeer comes to the rescue when the New Year baby is kidnapped by an evil bird. Voices of Red Skelton, Frank Gorshin, Morey Amsterdam. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Night Shift (1982) Henry Winkler, Shelley Long. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie High Tide (1987) Judy Davis, Jan Adele. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Jeremiah Johnson (1972) Robert Redford. Will Geer. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Fatal Attraction (1987) Michael Douglas. Glenn Close. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Lloyd Lindroth. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Los

Angeles Lakers at Chicago Bulls. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 Roseanne (In Stereo) g (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O American Experience Hearts and Hands" The lifestyles of 19th-century women are profiled through their hand-sewn quilts as well as archival photographs and film footage, g (1 hr.)

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I O O Movie A Hobos Christmas (1987) Barnard Hughes, Gerald McRaney. (2 hrs.)

' O In the Heat of the Night Gilles

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Moonlighting Hayes and Addison enter numerous billiard parlors in search of a missing man. g (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Movie Where the Lillies Bloom (1974) Julie Gholson, Jan Smithers. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Happy Holidays from Walt Disney World Holiday time at Walt Disney World, with pantomime artists Sheilds and Yarnell, comics Avery Schreiber and Phyllis Diller, and other special guests. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(LIFE) Movie "The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) Laurence Nais-mith, Lynne Frederick. (2 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie Miracle on 34th Street (1973) Sebastian Cabot, Jane Alexander. (2 hrs.)

9:30 (ESPN) College Basketball Ohio State at South Carolina. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: the Oak Ridge Boys perform holiday songs aboard the General Jackson, Opryland U.S.A.s river showboat.

10:00 e 700 Club (1 hr.)

O Stitch for Time Traces the Boise Peace Quilt project's evolution into a gesture of friendship between American and Soviet women. A 1987 Academy Award nominee for Best Documentary Feature, g (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

O Midnight Caller (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

thirtysomething The onset of the holiday season prompts Michael to re-evaluate his spiritual beliefs, g (1 hr.)

(HBO) The Golden Age of Sport

Film clips and interviews showcase the sports heroes of the 1920s, including Babe Ruth, Red Grange, Jack Dempsey, Bill Tilden, Howie Morenz and the thoroughbred. Man 0 War. Host; Tim McCarver. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Underachievers (1988) Edward Albert. Barbara Carrera. (1 hr, 30 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers (TMC) Movie Terminal Entry (1987) Edward Albert. Yaphet Kotto. (1 hr,, 45 min.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Movie Mother, Jugs and Speed" (1976) Bill Cosby. Raquel Welch (2 hrs.)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show

(TNN) VideoCountry 10:35 (DIS) Danger Bay Jonah photographs a descending meteor and tries to trace its landing point. 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas Just Say No Novelist Joseph Heller discusses why he doesn't vote, politics, and life in America today and ancient Greece. (R) g ooo .News City Under Siege (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister

Hacker wants to avoid a hostile reception at the awards dinner. (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(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. n Stereo) g (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Cry Freedom (1987) Kevin Kline, Denzel Washington. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H o Best of Carson Host; Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat Thugs stalk a runaway girl who witnessed a deal between a crooked union boss and a special prosecutor. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

Nightline g (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Frontier In London's underworld, Griffard and Faucillon search for a means to strike back at Richter and to free Lady Ann. The two are reunited with her in Louisbourg just as the town is besieged by English troops. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Roxanne (1987) Steve Martin, Daryl Hannah. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(MAX) Movie "The Offspring (1987) Vincent Price, Clu Gula-ger. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (TMC) Movie A Prayer for the Dying (1987) Mickey Rourke, Bob Hoskins. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 12:00 O Paper Chase O Entertainment Tonight Actress Kathleen Turner. (In Stereo) Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Tolstoy; From Riches to Rags Through photographs, books and film of his last years, a portrait of Russian author Leo Tolstoy. (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) Horse Racing Sport of Kings Awards. 18th Annual Sport of Kings Thoroughbred Awards. (Taped)

(LIFE) Way Off Broadway (1 hr.) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Lloyd Lindroth. (In Stereo) (1 hr,, 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:20 (WTBS) Clash of the Champions IV Dusty Rhodes meets Road Warrior Animal and Midnight Express defends the tag team title against Ric Flair and Barry Windham in NWA challenge matches, from Chattanooga, Tenn, (2 hrs. 30 min.)

12:.30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: musician Robben Ford. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

Sweethearts (BET) Going Places (ESPN) Ski World (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 O Movie "Eye of the Eagle (1987) Brett Clark, Robert Patrick. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (R)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:15 (MAX) Movie Fiona (1980) Fiona Richmond, Anthony Steel (1 hr., 25 min.)

1:20 (HBO) Movie The Lost Boys' (1987) Jason Patrie, Corey Haim (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:30 e News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie Gandhi (1982) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Running and Racing (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Movie Sunset in El Dorado (1945) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Sigourney Weaver (Working Girl); Molly Ringwald (Fresh Horses).

1:45 (SHOW) Movie Nobody's Fool (1986) Rosanna Arquette, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 50 min.)

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B B Nightwatch (3 hrs)

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(TMC) Movie "Fatal Attraction (1987) Michael Douglas, Glenn Close. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Oh Madeline 2:30 Saint (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

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2:40 (MAX) Movie Lethal Weapon (1987) Mel Gibson, Danny Glover. (1 hr., 55 min.)

2:50 (WTBS) Movie "The Curse of Frankenstein (1957) Peter Cush ing, Christopher Lee. (1 hr , 45 min.)

3:00 8 To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister Hacker wants to avoid a hostile reception at the awards dinner (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Thrill Seekers (HBO) Movie Revenge of the Nerds (1984) Robert Carradine. Anthony Edwards. (1 hr, 35 min.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Movie Meet John Doe (1941) Gary Cooper. Barbara Stanwyck. (2 hrs,, 30 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Comedy Break (ESPN) Home Run Derby (NICK) Susie 3:35 (SHOW) Movie A Room With a View (1986) Helena Bonham Carter, Maggie Smith. (2 hrs 5 min.)

4:00 O To Be Announced (I hr i (ARTS) Hideaway Colin Wright and his family are discovered and murder, kidnapping and blackmail form a trail from their hideout to London. (Part 5 of 6i (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Home Run Derby (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie "Oliver Twist (1933) Dickie Moore, Irving Pichel. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie "Terminal Entry (1987) Edward Albert, Yaphet Kotto. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

4:30 (ESPN) Guiness World of Sports (1 hr.)

4:35 (HBO) Movie "Night Shift (1982) Henry Winkler, Shelley Long. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(MAX) Movie The Killing Fields (1984) Sam Waterston, Haing S. Ngor. (2 hrs., 25 min.) (WTBS) All in the Family

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

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Cosby Show

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Night Court

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Here s to You, Mickey Mouse

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Easy Street

The Night of the Generals Movie: The Mosquito Coast

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Movie: Babes in Toyland

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Movie Deail Solid Perfect

Cagney & Lacey

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Movie: Wild Thing

Murder. She Wrote

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Movie Bend of the River

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O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour

O O O News

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(ARTS) Golden Age of Television

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie The Care Bears:

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(ESPN) SportsLoofc (LIFE) Cbver-Up (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 e O CBS News g (X) Threes Company O NBC News g (9 ABC News g (ARTS) City Assets: St. Louis (ESPN) NBA Today (HBO) Movie wVz "Outsiders" (1983)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) Movie Remote Control (1987)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report e Q USA Today (X) O Cosby Show g 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Heres to You, Mickey Mouse

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E/R

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(SHOW) Movie *wV2 "Brighton Beach Memoirs" (1986)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Growing a Business oo Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) 1986 NCAA Final Four (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie "Oliver Twist" (1975) (2 hrs.)

O A Childs Christmas in Wales Denholm Elliott stars in this drama based on Dylan Thomas' poem about Christmas in a small Welsh town. Mathonwy Reeves co-stars. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) O (ESPN) College Basketball Wake Forest at Duke. (Live) (2 hrs.)

Movie Babes in Toyland

(1961) Tommy Sands. Annette Funicello. (2 hrs.)

O Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Pee-wees Playhouse Christmas Special Joan Rivers, Oprah Winfrey. Grace Jones. Frankie Avalon. Annette Funicello, Charo and Zsa Zsa Gabor visit Pee-wee Hermans magical playhouse. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Growing Pains Ben brings home a vagrant girl for the holidays. (R) g

(ARTS) Australia Beginnings" A documentary tribute to Australias history from the first unwilling settlers to the discovery of gold. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

(BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss (HBO) Movie "Dead Solid Perfect" (1988) Randy Quaid. Kathryn Harrold. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie The Mosquito Coast" (1986) Harrison Ford, Helen Mirren. (2 hrs.)

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(TMC) Movie "Wild Thing" (1987) Rob Knepper. Kathleen Quinlan. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: guest host Brenda Lee; Sawyer Brown; Skip Ewing. (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) Antarctica: The Greenpeace Quest Documentary examining the 1986 Antarctica expedition of Greenpeace International, an organization devoted to preserving the earth and the life it sustains. Narrator: Mike Farrell (2 hrs.)

8:30 0 Head of the Class Dennis is torn between his responsibilities to the football coach and his prin- cipal (R) g (BET) Roll Out

(DIS) Danger Bay Nicole's new passion, rock climbing, tests her courage and skills. Guest star: Chappel Jaffe. g (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Czechoslovakia: The Long Wait for Spring Examines why Czechoslovakian leaders are reluctant to embrace glasnost 20 years after a Soviet invasion crushed the Prague spring," a period of reform and freedom, g (1 hr.)

O Night Court g O Equalizer (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) 0 Wonder Years Kevin reminisces about the day he visited his always-tense father ii his business office. (R) (In Stereo) g

(ARTS) Living Dangerously The men of the 8th Air Force who flew B-17s in raids over Germany during World War II. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)

(DIS) Movie Bush Christmas (1983) John Ewart. John Howard. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(LIFE) Movie Black Beauty (1971) Mark Lester. Walter Sle-zak. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Summer Heat (1987) Lori Singer. Anthony Edwards. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) College Basketball Brigham Young at Utah State. (Live) (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Baby Boom J.C. and baby Elizabeth celebrate their first Christmas together. (In Stereo) g 0 Hooperman (In Stereo) g (HBO) Transplant: America Undercover Narrator Richard Kiley chronicles the real-life story of a woman whose death brought a second chance at life to four transplant patients, g (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie "American Flyers" (1985) Kevin Costner, David Grant. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) New Country Featured: Lee Greenwood. (In Stereo)

10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.) o Christmas Calendar Loretta Swit visits Germany in this special tracing the origin of many-holiday traditions. (R) (1 hr.)

O O Wiseguy (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

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U.S. Naval Academy Glee Club join host James Stewart for this annual holiday special. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 China Beach Christmas 1967 finds Red Cross elves visiting fire bases and Santa handling a grenade launcher, g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years

(ESPN) College Basketball Rhode Island at Nevada-Las Vegas. (Live)'(2 hrs.)

(HBO) Hitchhiker A young man running from the police meets an evil-looking magician at a small inn who insists that he be a part of her act. Elizabeth Ashley stars. (In Stereo) g

(MAX) Movie Black Widow (1987) Debra Winger. Theresa Russell. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:05 (WTBS) Movie Bend of the River (1952) James Stewart. Arthur Kennedy. (2 hrs.)

10:30 (ARTS) World War I (DIS) December Holidays A view of three traditional December celebrations. Mexicos Posadas, the Jewish Hanukkah celebration and an English Christmas.

(HBO) Hitchhiker The tables turn for an overbearing businesswoman (Karen Black) who ends up a slave to a man (Fernando Allende) shes attracted to. (In Stereo)g (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Super Dave (TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas American Habits. American Hearts Sociologist Robert Bel-lah discusses whether Americans can create a moral consensus for the 21st century. (R)g OOO0 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (HBO) Movie The Christmas Wife" (1988) Jason Robards. Julie Harris. (1 hr.. 20 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie "Malibu Express (1984) Darby Hinton. Sybil Dan-ning. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders e M*A*S*H OBest of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat A killer stalks members of the citys gay community. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Nightline g

(DIS) Movie "Royal Wedding" (1951) Fred Astaire. Jane Powell. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie "Jumpin Jack Flash" (1986) Whoopi Goldberg. Stephen Collins. (1 hr., 50 min.) (TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (MAX) Movie "Full Metal Jacket (1987) Matthew Modine. Adam Baldwin. (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Paper Chase O 0 Entertainment Tonight Actress Sigourney Weaver. (In Stereo)

Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Australia Beginnings" A documentary tribute to Australias history from the first unwilling settlers to the discovery of gold. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

(BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Way Off Broadway (1 hr.) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: guest host Brenda Lee; Sawyer Brown; Skip Ewing. (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Last Valley" (1971) Michael Caine. Omar Sharif. (2 hrs.. 45 min.)

12:20 (HBO) Movie Thunder Alley" (1985) Roger Wilson. Leif Garrett. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: comic Ritch Shydner. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Sweethearts (BET) Roll Out

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12:45 (SHOW) Louie Anderson at thn 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.)

1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr.)

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(ARTS) Living Dangerously The men of the 8th Air Force who flef B-17s in raids over Germany du! ing World War II. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (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) Movie "Solo (1983) Randy Hamilton. Sandv Kearns. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

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OIS Raggecv Ann ,Small One Best o Wait Disney Presents Move Goodbye. Miss 4th of July

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College Basketball W Va at UNC-Charlotte

HK iMpvie Trail of the Pirk Panther

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Murder. She Wrote

College Basketball, Pittsburgh at Florida

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.Movie 2010

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O MacVeil/Lehrer Newshour

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(TNN) Crook and Chase (I SA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Stateline O O Win, Lose or Draw X Current Affair O Night Court (9 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Small One (ESPN) College Basketball (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie 0. Henrys Full House (1952) Marilyn Monroe. Dale Robertson. (2 hrs.)

O Silent Mouse Lynn Redgrave narrates how "Silent Night was written with the aid of a young bovs pet mouse. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 00 Candid Camera Christmas Host Allen Funt presents staged sequences, gags and classic clips. Mary Hart. Florence Henderson. Steve Landesberg. Martin Mull. Sarah Purcell and Lynn Redgrave guest star. (R) g (1 hr.)

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O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g Special Olympics Christmas Party Danny DeVito. Mike Tyson. Barbara Mandrell. Arnold Schwarzenegger and Stevie Nicks are among the stars welcoming Special Olympians to a house-party weekend in Hyannisport. Mass. g (1 hr.)

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(BET) Movie "Hi De Ho (1947) Cab Calloway. Ida James. (1 hr.) (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Five Disney cartoons with a yuletide theme and clips from three Disney movies. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Vintage Performances "The Doors" Never-before-seen footage of the groups 1968 European tour, along with reminiscences from Grace Slick and Paul Katner of the Jefferson Airplane. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie "Where Eagles Dare " (1969) Richard Burton. Clint Eastwood. (3 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Louie Nye; Sweethearts of the Rodeo: George Lindsey; Jimmy C. Newman. (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie 2010 (1984) Roy Scheider. John Lithgow. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

8:30 O Different World (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Durrell in Russia The Durrells look at the capercaillie

and follow wolves on the Darvin-sky Reserve.

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mystery! "Inspector Morse 11" Inspector Morse's suspicions grow When Mrs. Poindexters husband disappears and the art curator is found dead. (Part 2 of 2) g (1 hr.)

O O Movie A Christmas Carol (1984) George C. Scott. Edward Woodward. (2 hrs.)

O Cheers (In Stereo) g Dynasty Adam's attempt to pay Claire off fails when she bums the check, g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Seasons Greetings Alan . Ayckbourns comedy about a Christmas gathering which turns to humorous disaster. Nicky Henson. Anna Massey and Geoffrey Palmer star. (2 hrs.. 30 min.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie "Goodbye. Miss 4th of July' (1988) Louis Gossett Jr.. Roxanna Zal. (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Sister Sister (1988) Eric Stoltz. Jennifer Jason Leigh. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(LIFE) Movie "The River (1951) Nora Swinburne. Esmond Knight. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie "Ironweed (1987) Jack Nicholson. Meryl Streep. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(MCK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "Revenge of the Nerds (1984) Robert Carradine. Anthony Edwards. (1 hr.. 30 min.) (USA) College Basketball Pittsburgh at Florida. (Live) (2 hrs.) 9:30 O Dar John (In Stereo) g (ESPN) College Basketball West Virginia at North Carolina-Charlotte., (Live) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured; Gary Morris. Highway 101. the McCarters, the A-Strings and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. (In Stereo)

10:00 e 700 Oub (1 hr.)

O The Irish R.M.

X News (1 hr.)

O L.A. Law Kelsey defends a psychiatrist who failed to report a murderers intention to mutilate another patient. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

ABC News Special Burning Questions: Putting Our Kids at Risk ABC News correspondent Paula Zahn examines the subject of nutrition and health, g (1 hr.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:30 (HBO) Coming Attractions Featured; highlights of movies, specials and events.

(NICK) sav

(SHOW) Movie 'Hello Again (1987) Shelley Long. Judith Ivey. y'l hr. 45 min.)

(TNN) VideoCountry 10:35 (WTBS) Movie "Scavenger Hunt (1979) Richard Benjamin. Clohs Leachman. (2 hrs.. 30 min.) 11:00 O Remington Steele

O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "What Constitutes An Educated (Please Turn To Page 14)

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DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

V2 "Too Much" (1987)

(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Munsters 5:30 O Zoobilee Zoo O News

X Gimme a Break!

O Jeffersons O Peoples Court dieers (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) K.I.D.S. (Mon)

(ESPN) Cycling (Tue)

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (Thu)

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated

(Fri)

(HBO) Movie.. (Mon)... "Splash (1984)

(HBO) The Nutcracker: A Fantasy on Ice (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) *** The Night of the Generals" (1967) (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOY^ Santabears First Christmas (Mon)

(SHOW) Charlies Christmas Secret (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) The Thirteenth Day: The Story of Esther (1978) (Thu) Vz The Fifth Missile (1986) (Fri) ** "Red Sonja (1985)

(TNN) New Country (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 5:35 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley 5:40 (MAX) Movie (Mon)

"2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)

FRIDAY

GARFIELD

CHRISTNAS

Garfield the cat and his human owner, Jon, really get into the Christmas spirit and trouble on "A Gar* Held Christmas Special." The animated program airs Friday, Dec. 23 on CBS. (Rebroadcast)

iStalions reserve the right to make lost mmute changes.)

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Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

7:00 7:

Our House

Business Rpt.

USA Today

Cosby Show

USA Today

TBA

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy! Strangers Full House

8:00 8:30 9:00

9:30

Movie: It Came Upon the Midnight Clear

Wash. Week

Garfield Chr. Claymation

Wall St. Wk.

No. Carolina Bring Dickens King s Singers/KC Symphony

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Movie: Christmas Comes to Willow Creek

Movie: The Nativity

Season s Greetings

Garfield Chr.

Claymation

Movie: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory

SportsCenter Speedweek

Inside the NFL

E/R

Easy Street

The Wild One" Cont d

News

Movie: One Magic Christmas

Movie: Christmas Comes to Willow Creek

Mr. Belvedere Just 10 Of Us 20/20

Movie: Hoosiers

Monster Trucks Racing Swamp Buggy Spectacular Scholastic Sports America

Movie: Overboard

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: Splash

Movie: Not in Front of the Children

Movie: The Big Easy

"The Amazing Mr. Biunden Cheech and Chong s the Corsican Brothers [Comedy Club Brothers Christmas Special

Movie: Ferrs Bueffer s Day Off

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith Sanford

Murder She Wrote

Movie: Full Metal Jacket

Movie: Steele Justice

Movie: Porky s II: The Next Day

NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Charlotte Hornets

Ins NBA

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Epi-todcs

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshoor O O O O News ( FamUy Ties g (ARTS) Golden Age of Televteion (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) More Dinosaurs

(ESPN) SportsLoohi

(LIFE)Cover-Up V (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie Va "The Amazing Mr. Biunden (1972)

(TNN) l^andango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O O CBS News g (9 Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g (ARTS) World of Coohing (DIS) The Making of Splash Mountain

(ESPN) Running and Racing (MAX) Movie "The Wild One" (1954)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 e Our House O Nightly Business Report

I USA Today 03 0 Cosby Show g O Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) Movie ** "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" (1971)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TMC) Movie "Ferris Buellers Day Off (1986)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O To Be Announced O O Win, Lose or Draw 03 Current Affair O Night Court O 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 Movie "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" (1984) Mickey

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Rooney, Scott Grimes. (2 hrs.)

O Washington Week in Review g O O Garfield (Christmas Special Animated. Jon. Odie an^ Garfield travel to the family farm for an old-fashioned Christmas. (R) g S3 Movie The Navity" (1978) Madeline Stowe. John Shea. (2 hrs.)

O Seasons Greetings: An Evening With John Williams and the Boston Pops Roberta Flack. Andy Williams. Reba McEntire and actor John Candy join John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra for an evening of traditional carols and popular holiday standards. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) Perfect Strangers The Lottery" Balki thinks he has won the lottery, but neither he nor Larry can find the ticket. (R) g (ARTS) Twentieth Century The Korean demilitarized zone, and the men responsible for maintaining the peace there.

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) Monster Trucks and Mud Racing (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Overboard" (1987) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "The Big Easy" (1987) Dennis Quaid, Ellen Bar-kin. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Tattertown Animated. A young girl and her doll enter a fantasy world of discarded objects that come to life.

(SHOW) Movie "Cheech and Chong s the Corsican Brothers" (1984) Cheech Marin. Thomas Chong. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(TNN) .Nashville Now Christmas Card Host Ralph Emery celebrates the holidays with guests including Steve Wariner, Crystal Gale. Randy Travis and Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers. (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Charlotte Hornets. (Live) (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

8:30 O Wall $treet Week O O Claymation Christmas Celebration The California Raisins are joined by dinosaurs Herb and Rex in this musical salute to Christmas (R) g 0 Full House g (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O North Carolina This Week O O Movie "Christmas Comes to Willow Creek" (1987) John Schneider. Tom Wopat. (2 hrs.) O Movie "One Magic Christmas" (1985) Mary Steenburgen. Harry Dean Stanton. (2 hrs.)

0 Mr. Belvedere George and Marsha's hopes for a traditional family gathering appear doomed when everyone makes alternate plans for the holidays. (R) g (ARTS) Movie The Happy Ending (1969) Jean Simmons. John Forsythe. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie "Hoosiers" (1986) Gene Hackman. Dennis Hopper. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Swamp Boggy Spectacular (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Movie "Not in Front of the Children (1982) Linda Gray. John Getz. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Steele Justice" (1987) Martin Kove, Sela Ward. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie "Porky s II: The Next Day" (1983) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight. (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Bringing Dickens Home When the cast of an innovative musical production of "A Christmas (3arol" travels to England, director Ira David Wood makes sure the magic goes along, too. 0 Just The Ten Of Us g (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Comedy Gnb Network (TNN) New Country Featured: the Forester Sisters. (In Stereo) 10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)

O Kings Singers Holiday Special With the Kansas City Symphony The male vocal sextet from King's College in Cambridge (England) performs with the Kansas City Symphony William McGlaughlin conducts. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

3) News (1 hr.)

0 20/20 g (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America Japan Holiday Special. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie "Splash " (1984) Tom Hanks. Daryl Hannah. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

(MAX) Movie "Full Metal Jacket" (1987) Matthew Modine. Adam Baldwin. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers Christmas Special The Christmas spirit brings Joe. Cliff and Lou closer together as a family in this special based on the "Brothers" comedv series. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Inside the NBA 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 10:50 (WTBS) Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World 11:00 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'" (Band Aid). Host: Casey Kasem. (1 hr.)

O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "Listening to Africa" Nigerian novelist Chinua Achebe discusses Africa and the West, the colonial legacy, and storytelling and writers. (R) g

e O O 0 (BET) News 33 City Under Siege (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Super Dave (TMC) Movie Hello Again" (1987) Shelley Long. Judith Ivey. (1 hr. 45 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Night Flight "Rick Shaw's Take-Out Theater: Shanghai Massacre" (1 hr.)

11:30 O EastEnders 33 M*A*S*H

O Best of Carson4Iost: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Movie "Agnes of God (1985) Jane Fonda. A'nne Bancroft. (2 hrs.) .

. i NigbUiPO a .......

(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(DIS) Movie "Animals Are Beautiful People" (1974) (2 hrs.) (ESPN) College Basketball Stanford at UCLA. (Live) (2 hrs.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie "Fatal Attraction" (1987) Michael Douglas. Glenn Close. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) American Magazine 11:35 0M*A*S*H 11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:55 (HBO) Movie "Dead Solid Perfect" (1988) Randy Quaid. Kathryn Harrold. (1 hr., 40 min.) 12:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) O0 Entertainment Tonight Actress Jane Seymour. (In Stereo) 33 Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Twentieth Century The Korean demilitarized zone, and the men responsible for maintaining the peace there.

(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr.) (LIFE) Dr. Roth Show (MAX) Movie "Black Venus" (1983) Josephine Jacqueline Jones. Karin Schubert. (1 hr. 35 min.)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Christmas Card Host Ralph Emery celebrates the holidays with guests including Steve Wariner. Crystal Gale. Randy Travis and Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers. (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight 12:30 O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

O Late Night With David Letter-

man Scheduled: actor-comic Paul Reiser (' My Two Dads"). (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Friday the 13th: The Series An

antique radio scares an ambitious psychiatrist's patients to death. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (LIFE) Easv Street (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Night Flight "Director

Profile: Carpenter"

12:45 (TMC) Movie Instant Justice"

(1987) Michael Pare. Tawny Ki-taen. (1 hr.. 45 min.)

12:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr.)

33 Kojak

(ARTS) Movie " The Happy Ending" (1969) Jean Simmons. John Forsythe, (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show

(USA) Night Flight - Video Pro- .

file: Rod Stewart "

1:30 O News (R) i

0 Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie "Three Little Words'

(1950) Fred Astaire. Red Skelton.

(2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull i

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night__[

Live

(SHOW) Movie "Joy of Mykonos"

(1978) Kevin Raymond. Monique DuPrez. (1 hr.. 10 min.)

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: actress Abby Dalton (" Falcon Crest") prepares stir fry. (In Stereo)

(USA) Night Flight Second Coming of Rock "n Roll "

1:35 (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts:

Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie "Cyclone" (1987) Heather Thomas. Jeffrey Combs.

(1 hr.. 30 min.)

1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In

Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:00 O 700 Gnb (1 hr.)

O USA Today Scheduled: a tribute to the "Nutcracker " ballet.

(1 hr.)

33 Saint

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today Featured: installing outside quarry tile: Armstrong Sti^ >

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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Th Daily Rallector, QraanvMIe, N.C. Sunday. Oacember 18,1988

Tele-Puzzle

ACROSS

1 1965 Julie Christie role

5 Bellowing

10 Andys partner

11 Hes Adam Carrington

13 Shown, star of 43 Across: 2wds.

15 Day before holiday

17 Smith & Jones"

18 Petrol

19 Pantry items

21 Moines

22 "Whats My -

23 Misbehave;

2 wds.

25 She played Marjorie

Morningstar

26 Therefore

27 "Matlock-star; init.

28 Curtail

30 Burghoff role

34 Brogan

35 "Raiders of the Lost

38 Actress Foch

39 "Leave to Heaven"

40 Inventor Howe

42 Lemon chaser

43 Series for 13 Across;

2 wds.

46 Brief look

47 Pizzazz

48 Villains look

49 but the Brave"

DOWN

1 Hidden

Susan

2 "--Blue?

22 Ella or Josh

3 "Arrividerci

24 Vox -

25 "The Winds of

4--as the

hills

28 Peanut discards

5 Moslem

29 He was Mr. Roper

potentates

31 She played

6 Rogers and

Nancy Bradford

Acuft

32 Along with

7 Fort near

33 "Norma

Monterey

' 34 Kind of rug

8 Ballet duet

35 Modify

9 He played

36 Fix

Topper

37 Michele Lee role

12 The Big Board

40 Coal ending

14 Even score

41 Han of "Star

15 Sked abbr.

Wars"

16 Singer Damone

44 Individual

20 Nickname for

45 Pallid

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 18,1988 8:00 O Duke Basketball Highlights 8:30 O Jim Valvano North Carolina State basketball repo^'

12:00 O Dean Smith 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 bv Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad. Paul Maguire. Frank Deford and Gayle Gardner.

1:00 O NFL Football Philadelphia Eagles at Dallas Cowboys. (Live) (3 hrs.. 30 min.)

O NFL Football Regional Cov

erage. Bills at Colts. Oilers at Browns or Dolphins at Steelers (Live) (3 hrs.)

4:00 O NFL Football Regional Coverage, teahawks at Raiders or Chiefs at Chargers. (Live) (3 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 21,1988

8:00 O College Basketball Wake Forest at Duke. (Live) (2 hrs.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 23,1988

12:30 e Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS DECEMBER 24,1988

6:30 O Southern Sportsman

12:00 O NFL Live! NFL pregame show. Starting time is tentative. (Live)

12-30 Sun Bowl Alabama vs. Army. From El Paso, Texas. (Live) (3 hrs.. 30 min.)

O NH. Playoffs AFC Wild Card Game. Starting time to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

3:30 O NFL Live! NFL pregame show. Starting time is tentative. (Live)

4:00 O NFL Playoffs AFC Wild Card Game. Starting time to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

11:15 O Sports Saturday

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY. DEC. 18 NFL Football (NBC, CBS)

Week 16, and NBC has the doubleheader. With the season almost over, diehard pro football fans are wondering how they will survive. We have a t^ for you: join the Pro Football Research Association (PFRA). PFRA is a small organization devoted to the history (d the pro game, founded by members of the Society of Baseball Research, among them Bob Carroll, co-author of The Hidden Game of Football."

The 200-member, 9-year-old organization publishes a bi-monthly newsletter, The Coffin Comer, which has articles on stats, teams, leagues and former players. For $20 annual dues, fans receiveThe Coffin Corner" and an additional annual publication. If you are interested, write to Bob Carroll, I^o Football Research Association, 12870 Rt. 30, North Huntingdon, PA 15642.

NFL Football (ESPN)

Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco 49ers. One of the NFC wild card slots may be at stake here. The first time these two NFC West rivals met this season, the highly regarded Ram defense gave up 245 yards on the ground, 190 to Roger Craig, jas San Fran-i cisco ran over L.A., 24-21, in 100-degre teat at Ana-

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heim. It could be a lot cooler today.

MONDAY, DEC. 19 NFLFootbaU(ABC) CUcago Bears at Minnesota Vikings. Dont let anyone tell you that football isnt a game of psychology: consider this long-time NFC Central rivalry. When the Vikes beat the Bears in pre-season in Sweden, Min-ny head coach Jerry Bums said, Its always nice to beat the Bears, whether it be in pre-season or regular season. No gloating, just a simple statement filled with aw-riiucks humility.

Coming into their first regular season meeting. Bums said. The Bears are the champions. Theyre an excellent football team on both sides of the ball. Were just striving to play on their level." After the Vikes whipped a sloppy Chicago squad 31-7, scoring 24 unanswered points after the first quarter. Bums was humble again: I wont downplay beating the Bears, because it was a significant victory for us in terms of our development. But it is still only one victory, not a season. It wont gain a yard for us next week.

In fact, the Vikes have becm wildly uneven this season, not the team we expected to see after their surprising playoff showing last year. However, they began to gel, toward tte end of the season,and with a possible wild card slot at stake, they again should

. ***nKDAY?ff20

NBA Basketball (TBS) Los Angeles Lakers at Chicago Bulls.

FRIDAY, DEC. 23 NBA Basketball (TBS) Chicago Bulls at Charlotte Hornets.

SATURDAY, DEC. 24 NFLFootbaU(NBC)

AFC wild card game. College Football (CBS) Army vs. Alabama in the Sun Bowl, from El Paso, Texas. Without star running back Bobby Humphrey, the Tide has lo<d(ed

ordinary all year. On the other hand. Army has combined an opportunistic defense and a solid ground game anchored by sophomore Mike Mayweather. Bama special teams are excellent, thanks to soph placdcker Phillip Dqyle and top-ranked punting and return squads.

The OConnors

D.W. Moffett, Kyle Ma-cLachlan, Robert Loggia and Hal Linden wiU star in "The OConnors, a CBS movie. Moffett and Ma-cLachlan portray Mark and Bobby OConnor, two brothers, a maffia-in-volved yuppie and a priest, who are ideologically worlds apart. Loggia plajr Joseph, their father. Linden is Marks boss a building tycoon whose underworld connections will serve to bring.the family together or tear it apart.

Ctnrporate .Sponsors Are Beginning To Specialize

By Marty Linehan

Corporate names have been attached to sporting evoits so many times in recent years that weve gotten used to tte idea. The pr^essional tennis and |[olf worlds have surrendered n-tirely, and now some college football bowl games also have sponsoring corporations in their titles as well. One thing in the Super Bowls favor, thus far anyway, is that it is still Super Bowl XXni, not the Cteneral Motors Super Bowl XXIH. Now, it has gone one step fur

ther: The corporate slugs are specializing. 'Die same people who offer a Bud for you are offering a kickoff for you at the start of games and second halves. This opens a world of possibilities.

Will we see an 80-yard touchdown pass being sponsored by Emery Air Express? Or how about a bmken collarbone being spimsored by Jcdunon & Johnson? A big steel company would be a natural spcmsor for a solid fourth-down goal-line stand. And why not have a glue firal lend Its name to an untimely fumtjle? , , ,.

A shoe company could spra-sor a 90-yard kickoff run-budi, not to mention those many field goals. And there must be a whistle manufacturer who can sponsor tte many times its product is used during a game.

Tte dental industiy is out of bounds, however, especially if it plans on using pro coaches for models. Do they ever smile?

* The only smiling coaches after the conclusion of most of the final regnlar-season games on Sunday, Dec. 18, will be those whose teams have nailed down playoff berths. CBS has the final doubleheader. On Sunday evening, ESPN presents the Los Angeles Rams-San Francisco 49ers game. An NFL wildcard slot might be at stake.

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Movie-Breakout

MONDAY

DECEMBER 19.1988

5:15 (SHOW) Detective School Dropouts" (1986)

6:30 (MAX) *** Viva Zapata! (1952)

(IMC) Water" (1985)

8:00 (HBO) Splash" (1984)

(SHOW) *** The Diary of Anne Frank" (1980)

(TMC) *** Anything Goes" (1956)

8:30 (MAX) **V2 Teahouse of the August Moon (1956)

10:00 (ARTS) Hotel Du Lac" (1986) (SHOW) "Ben Hur (1959)

(TMC) /2 "The Amazing Mr. Blunden" (1972)

(USA) The Father Knows Best Christmas Reunion (1977) 10:05 (WTBS) Having Babies" (1976)

10:30 (MAX) *** Genghis Khan"

(1965)

11:00 (HBO) **V2 Harry and the Hendersons" (1987)

12:00 (TMC) **V2 "Night Shift" (1982)

(TNN) ** Whirlwind" (1951)

1:00 (HBO) **V2 Overboard" (1987)

1:05 (WTBS) ** Here Come the Tigers" (1978)

1:30 (MAX) *** "King Rat" (1965) 1:45 (SHOW) **V2 "September" (1987)

2:00 (THQ^jf^fi

3:00 (ARTS) ;;D^y Fair"

(1987) _

4:00 (LIFE) The Marriage Bed" (1986) '

(MAX) *** Dr. Strangelove" (1964) -.S'l.i-

(SHOW) ^Nutcracker"

(1986)

4:30 (TMQ ** "Water" (1985)

5:30 (HBO) JSrUs|i (1984)

5:40 (MAX) "2001; A Space

Odyssey" (1968) ^ .

TUESDAY

DFrEMBER20,1988

5:05 (HBO) **V2 "On the Line" (1984)

5:10 (TMC) **V2 "The Amazing Mr. Blunden" (1972)

6:00 (MAX) ** Lost Command"

(1966)

(SHOW) ** The Runner Stumbles" (197 < .'-iii f it.'

7:00 (TMC) "The Thirteenth Day: The Story of Esther" (1978) 8:00 (HBO) *'/2 "Over the Top

(1987)

(SHOW) "Nobodys Fool

(1986)

8:30 (MAX) Vz "The Sniper (1952)

(TMC) a*V2 Whats Up Tiger Lily? (1966)

9:00 (ARTS) The Rink

(DIS) Vz Bright Eyes (1934) 9:30 (HBO) *** Roxanne (1987) 10:00 (ARTS) "Day After the Fair

(1987)

(MAX) V2 "Lifeguard" (1976) (SHOW) The Swan (1956) (TMC) ** Killing Stone (1978) (USA) ***V2 "Scrooge" (1935) 10:05 (WTBS) The Last Tenant" (1978)

11:30 (DIS) Gandhi^(1982)

(HBO) w* Crazy Moon (1986) (MAX) **Vz "Three Hours to Kill" (1954) ,

12:00 (SHOW) *** Cry Freedom (1987)

(TMC) **V2 "A Man in Love (1987) ( : ,

1:00 (HBO) */2 Moonlight" (1982)

(MAX) Three Stooges Go Around the World in a Daze" (1963)

1:05 (WTBS) 'Lost (1983)

' 2:00 (TMC) **Vz Streets of Gold

986) - -

2:&UmmteS|iafchaDaV (1987)

3:00 (ARTS) The Face of Trespass (1987)

(MAX) P.K. and the Kid" (1987)

3:30 (TMC) *** Morgan! (1966) 4:00 (LIFE) **V2 Night They Saved Christmas" (1984)

(SHOW) ** Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977)

4:30 (MAX) **V2 Hot Stuff (1979) 5:00 (HBO) Cry Freedom (1987)

5:30 (TMC) The Thirteenth Day: The Story of Esther (1978)

WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 21,1988

5:40 (SHOW) ** Who Has Seen-the Wind?" (1977)

5:45 (TMC) The Brothers

Karamazov" (1958)

7:00 (MAX) The Pumpkin

Eater (1964)

8:00 (HBO) ** Jane and the Lost City (1987)

(SHOW) Vz Brighton Beach Memoirs" (1986)

8:30 (TMC) *** In the Good Old Summertime" (1949)

9:00 (DIS) ** Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) (MAX) Taming of the

Shrew (1967)

9:30 (HBO) Starship" (1985)

10:00 (ARTS) The Face of Trespass" (1987) ,

(SHOW) **Vz Kansas City Bomber" (1972)

(USA) Quo Vadis?" (1985)

10:05 (WTBS) **V2 Sister. Sister" (1982)

10:30 (TMC) **V2 Evil Under the Sun (1982) f 11:00 (HBO) The Christmas Wife (1988)

(MAX) ** Hot Shot" (1987) 11:35 (SHOW) **Vz House of the Long Shadows (1983)

12:00 (TNN) ** Wagon Team" (1952)

12:30 (DIS) **** Its a Wonderful Life (1946)

(HBO) **yz The Gift of Life (1982)

(TMC) *** Broadway Danny Rose" (1984)

1:00 (MAX) "A Patch of

Blue (1965)

1:05 (WTBS) ** Mustang Country" (1976)

2:00 (HBO) **Vz Made in Heaven" (1987)

(TMC) **Vz Dirty Dingus Ma

gee (1970)

2:30 (SHOW) *nV2 Top Secret!

(1984)

3:00 (ARTS) Naming the Names (1987)

(MAX) **V2 Lost Horizon" (1973)

4:00 (LIFE) The Other Lover

(1985)

(TMC) **Vz Jumpin Jack Flash" (1986)

5:00 (SHOW) Young Detectives on Wheels (1986)

5:30 (MAX) *** The Night of the Generals" (1967)

THURSDAY DECEMBER 22,1988

5:30 (SHOW) "Young Detectives on Wheels (1986)

6:20 (MAX) Myrt and Marge (1934)

6:30 (TMC) * Honeymoon (1959)

7:30 (MAX) **Vz The Outlaws Is Coming" (1965)

8:00 (HBO) *** Hatari!" (1962) (SHOW) **Vz "Harry and the Hendersons (1987)

(TMC) *** Park Row (1952). 9:30 (TMC) *Vz 'In Search of Historic Jesus" (1979)

9:45 (MAX) *** Pendulum (1969)

10:00 (ARTS) Naming the Names" (1987)

(SHOW) "The Moonshine

War" (1970) '

(USA) Quo Vadis? t 1985)

10:05 (WTBS) w# The Next One (1982) , . ' ;

10:30 (HBO) A* "The Concorde -Airport'79" (1979)

11:00 (TMC) "Cry Freedom"

(1987)

11:30 (MAX) "Lord Jim (1965)

12:00 (DIS) "Fiddler on the Roof (1971) . :.

(SHOW) Tears in the Rain"

(1988)

(TNN) Pals of the Golden West (1951) ,

12:30 (BET) Hi De Ho (1947) 1:05 (WTBS)** "Charley Hannah"

(1986)

1:30 (HBO) ***Vz " Superman II (1980)

2:00 (SHOW) *Vz Hello Again

(1987)

(TMC) ** Walker" (1987)

2:05 (MAX) Nice Girls Dont Explode (1987)

3:00 (ARTS) **Vz Fear Is the

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(1987)

(TMC) **Vz Whats Up Tiger Lily (1966)

5:00 O ** "Santa and the Three Bears" (1970)

(HBO) **Vz " It Happened On Christmas (1977)

(MAX) **Vz "Three O'Cloc High (1987)

5:30 (TMC) ** " Red Sonja" (198f

Key (1973)

4:00 (LIFE) Mamas Going to Buy You a Mockingbird (1088)

(MAX) **Vz Whos Minding the Mint?" (1967)

(TMC) *** " Hollywood Shuffle" (1987)

5:00 (SHOW) *Vz "Too Much" (1987)

5:30 (TMC) **Vz "The Fifth Missile" (1986)

FRIDAY

DECEMBER 23,1988

6:00 (MAX) *** " Hercules (1959) 6:30 (SHOW) * " The Garbage Pail Kids Movie (1987)

(TMC) Ferris Buetler s Day Off

(1986)

8:00 (HBO) **Vz "Overboard

(1987)

(MAX) ** " The Flying Missile (1951)

8:30 (SHOW) ** "Cheech and Chongs the Corsican Brothers" (1984)

(TMC) *** "1 Walk Alone (1947)

9:30 (MAX) *** "Major Dundee (1965)

10:00 (ARTS) **Vz Fear Is the Key" (1973)

(HBO) ** "The Sea Wolves" (1980)

(SHOW) *** I Accuse!" (1958) (USA) **Vz " Miracle on 34th Street" (1073) '

10:05 (WTBS) * The Night Stalker (1987)

10:30 (TMC) ** "I Own the Racecourse (1984), ,

11:45(MAX)*** :Dr. Strangelove (1964) , , ,

12:00 (SHOW) *** The Diary of Anne Frank (1980)

(TMC) *** ""night. Mother

(1986)

1:00 (DIS)' *** "Three Little Words (1950)

(HBO) **Vz " Apprentice to Murder" (1987) -1:30 (MAX) **e The Three Stooges Meet Hercules" (1962) 2:00 (SHOW) * "The Garbage Pail Kids Movie" (1987)

(TMC) *Vz "Steele Justice(1987) 2:30 (HBO) *Vz Over the Top

(1987)

3:00(ARTS) *** "The Fallen Idol (1949),

(MAX) **Vz " Nadine (1987) 4:00 (LIFE) **Vz "My Dark Lady

NAACP Image Awards

NBC will broadcast the 21st-annual NAACP Image Awards" from the Wil-tem Theater in Los Angeles. The awards are presented to individuals and organizations that contribute to the positive ima-geof black people. The star-studded ceremony was taped Dec. 10. Not so coincidentally, the nominees included numerous NBC entrees.

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MONDAY

(Continued From Page 7)

THURSDAY

(Continued From Page 10)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Distant Replay Green Bay Packers-1967 And Now. (R)

<1 hr.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:15 (TMC) Short Film Showcase 1:30 O Straight Talk O News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas Sweethearts

(DIS) A Matter of Principle Alan Arkin and Barbara Dana star in this humorous story about a poor Virginia family of 12 whose holiday celebration is threatened by the fathers refusal to buy a _^hristmas tree. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Holiday Gourmet Entertainer Gary Morris shares holiday memories and recipes with host Sylvia. (1 hr.)

(USA) New Healthy Diet 2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr)

O O Nightwatch (3 hrs)

X Saint

(ESPN) SportsLook

(HBO) Movie "Valet Girls" (1986)

Meri 0. Marshall. April Stewart.

(1 hr, 25 min.)

(NICK) SCTV

(TMC) Movie "The Good Wife" (1986) Rachel Ward. Bryan Brown. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(USA) Think and Grow Rich 2:20 (WTBS) Movie "Walk the Proud Land" (1956) Audie Mur-phv. Anne Bancroft. (2 hrs.)

2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories Polly Draper ("thirtysomething") and her friends enjoy an interesting conversation in "Girls in Suits at Lunch"; a troubled couple is the '^mcus of "Rest Stop".

(DIS) Happily Ever After A young girl devises a plan to prevent her parents impending divorce. Features the voices of Carol Burnett. Danny DeVito. Rhea Perlman. Henry Winkler and Carrie Fisher, gd hr.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Rowan & Martin's Laugh-

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Where Theres a Will Theres an A Topic: how to encourage children with their schoolwork.

2:40 (SHOW) Movie Serpico" (1973) A1 Pacino. Tony Roberts. (2 hrs.. 10 min.)

2:50 (MAX) Movie "The Day of the Locust" (1975) Donald Sutherland. Karen Black. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) X Synchronal: Self Improvement Program

(ARTS) Carol Channing at the Im-prov Carol Channing welcomes A1 Clethan Jr.. Stephanie Hodge "^and Glenn Hirsch. (1 hr.)

Person Guest: teacher and philosopher John Searle. (R)

O O O (B News X Citv Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Missing Adventures of Oz-zie and Harriet

(HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TMC) Movie Hollywood Shuffle (1987) Robert Townsend, Anne-Marie Johnson, (1 hr.. 25 min.) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders o X M*A*S*H o Best of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat O Brien and Giam-bone investigate when a real-estate fraud sends a psychopath on a killing spree. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)

Nightline g (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Manhatun Transfer Going Home" A musical documentary featuring interviews with the jiving jazz quartet and concert footage from tne Paul Masson Winery in Saratoga. Calif. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie "The Witches of Eastwick" (1987) Jack Nicholson. Cher. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 12:00 O Paper Chase O IB Entertainment Tonight

Actor-comic Steve Martin. (In Stereo)

X Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Edge and Beyond Climbers tackle limestone pits; a downhill chase of monoskiers and snow surfers.

(BET) Movie "Hi De Ho" (1947) Cab Calloway. Ida James. (1 hr.) (ESPN) College Basketball Southern Methodist at Santa Clara. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie The Wild Pair" (1987) Beau Bridges. Bubba Smith. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(LIFE) Way Ofi Broadway (1 hr) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Louie Nye; Sweethearts of the Rodeo; George Lindsey; Jimmy C. Newman, (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:15 (SHOW) Movie "Tears in the Rain" (1988) Christopher Cazen-ove. Sharon Stone. (2 hrs.)

12:25 (TMC) Movie "Cross My Heart" (1987) Martin Short. Annette O'Toole. (1 hr,. 35 min.) 12:30 e Without O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: actress Geena Davis. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

Sweethearts

(ARTS) Durrell in Russia The

Durrells look at the capercaillie and follow wolves on the Darvin-skv Reserve.

(DIS) Movie "New World" (1986) James Fox. Bernard Hill. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 O Movie "One Terrific Guy (1986) Mariette Hartley, Wayne Rogers. (1 hr.. 20 min.)

1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr.)

O Sweethearts X Kojak

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FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 11)

dios in Lancaster. Pa. (In Stereo) (USA) Night Flight "Cartoon Fiesta " (1 hr.)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (MCK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TMC) Movie "Forbidden World (1982) Jesse Vint. June Chadwick.

(1 hr. 15 min.)

(TNN) Side by Side Featured: Birmingham, Ala.(In Stereo)

2:35 (HBO) Movie Name of the Rose " (1986) Sean Connery. F. Murray Abraham. (2 hrs., 15 min.) , .

2:40 (SHOW) Movie "Name of the Rose" (1986) Sean Connery. F. Murray Abraham. (2 hrs.. 20 min.)

2:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

3:00 O Praise the Lord (2 hrs.)

O Headline News (2 hrs.)

X Movie "Ordeal of Dr. Mudd" (1980) Dennis Weaver. Susan Sullivan. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Spe^week Weekly auto racing highlights.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Night Flight "Rick Shaw's Take-Out Theater: Shanghai Massacre" (1 hr.)

3:05 (MAX) Movie "The Underachievers" (1988) Edward Albert. Barbara Carrera. (1 hr.. 35 min.) 3:30 (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (DIS) Movie "Hoosiers (1986) Gene Hackman. Dennis Hopper.

(2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Home Run Derby (NICK) Susie 3:45 (TMC) Movie "What's Up Tiger Lily? " (1966) Woodv Allen. Tat-suya Mihashi. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

3:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks dn Stereo) (1 hr.)

4:00 (ARTS) Sleeping Beauty Inna Kolpakova and Sergi Berezhnoi star in the 1982 Kirov Ballet production of Tchaikovsky's classic ballet. (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Home Run Derby (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie "The Son of Monte Cristo " (1940) Louis Hayward. Joan Bennett (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night Flight 4:30 (ESPN) Guiness World of Sports (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Director Profile: Carpenter

4:40 (MAX) Movie Torment" (1986) Taylor Gilbert, William Witt. (1 hr.. 25 min.)

4:50 (HBO) Movie Cross My Heart" (1987) Martin Short, Annette 0 Toole. (1 hr, 40 min.) (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

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5:00 O Beauty Clinic O On Trial

(SHOW) Movie **2 "The Amazing Mr. Blunden" (1972)

(USA) Night Flight 5:15 (TMC) Movie * "I Own the Racecourse" (1984)

5:30 O Forever Lean O Group One Medical X Insight

(DIS) Scheme of Things (ESPN) Bodyshaping (USA) Night Flight 5:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 O To Be Announced O U.S. Farm Report X Jimmy Swaggart Telestory (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodyshaping (LIFE) Prescribing Information (NICK) Curious George (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:05 (MAX) Movie Vz "The Boy Who Could Fly" (1986)

6:30 O To Be Announced O Southern Sportsman O Carolina Outdoors O Little Rascals (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Speedweek (HBO) Tales of Little Women (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea

(TMC) Movie Killing Stone" (1978)

(WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O Sesame Street Q O 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 Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Emmet Otters Jug-Band Christmas

(NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(SHOW) Movie **V2 Nut

cracker" (1986)

(USA) You Can Be Successful 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

(DIS) Dumbos Circus

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports

Digest

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Maple Town 8:00 O Adventures in Dry Gulcb O Sesame Street g O Sparks X Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g

O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g Flintstone Kids g (ARTS) Michelangelos Pieta (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Life (HBO) Movie Roxanne (1987)

(MAX) Movie "The 30-Foot Bride of Candy Rock" (1959) (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 Q Superbook O O Superman O Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g O New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg

(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wuzzles

(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie **V2 Star Spangled Girl" (1971)

(TMC) Movie "For Heaven's Sake "(1982)

9:00 O Gerhert g O Oodays Special , P Jim ^enspns Mpppet Da

bles g

X Batman Hour O Smurfs g

(ARTS) As I Walked Out One Midsummer Morning (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Your Kids: Hidden Keys 9:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:15 (MAX) Movie End of the Line " (1988)

9:30 O Kidsworld O Flower Shop

Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Turkey Television (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Update: Making it Happen 10:00 B Rin-Tin-Tin O Raising Americas Children O O Pee-wees Playhouse g X Comedy Hour O The Chipmunks g (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Movie w*Vz The Magic Snowman" (1987)

(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Creative Living With

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOW) Movie w*V2 The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1956) (TMQ Movie **** The Conversation (1974)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Morgan Brittany on Beauty 10:30 B Sky King O Taste of Adventure a a 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 a Roy Rogers O Frugal Gourmet: A Colonial Christmas With Friends a a Hey, Vem, Its Ernest! g X WWF Superstars of Wrestling a Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g (ARTS) Musk Connection (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(HBO) A Dangerous Life g (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie Raising Arizona" (1987)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) New Healthy Diet 11:05 (WTBS) Championship Wrestling

11:30 a Lone Ranger a 0 Teen Wolf g a Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g (BET) Soloflex (DIS) Small One (ESPN) NFL Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Side/Side (USA) Where Theres a Will Theres an A 12:00 a Rifleman O Great American Woodlots 0 First Holly Day X WWF Wrestling Challenge a NFL Live!

O Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g

WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie The Happy Ending" (1969)

(BET) College Football (DIS) Movie ww Sancho, the Homing Steer" (1962)

^PN) Womens Tennis (LIFE) Motherworks , i 1 i ; i ) i ; i . > .

(NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie wVz King Solomon's Mines" (1985)

(TMC) Movie *V2 Hello Again" (1987)

(TNN) Christmas on the General Jdckson

(USA) Dance Party USA 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Minotaur.

the Wild Beast of Crete (1961) 12:30 a Cimarron Strip , Q Big Fish Down Under O a Sim Bowl a NFL Playoffs (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Inspector Gadget 1:00 X Movie Fraternity Row" (1977)

a Movie ***V2 'Scrooge (1970)

(ESPN) Triathlon

(HBO) Movie V2 "Harry and

the Hendersons" (1987)

(MAX) Movie High Tide (1987)

(NICK) Lassie (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Movie *** Animal Crackers (1930)

1:30 O Computer Chronicles (DIS) Animals in Action (LIFE) E/R (NICK) Heathcliff 2:00 a Wagon Train O Doctor Who

(DIS) Another Evening With Fred Astaire

(ESPN) Cliff Diving (LIFE) Foley Square (NICK) Box of Delights (SHOW) Movie **V2 "September (1987)

(TMC) Movie **V2 Cross My Heart (1987)

(TNN) CountryClips 2:05 (WTBS) Movie ** Oh Heavenly Dog" (1980)

2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories (LIFE) Easy Street 3:00 X Movie ** Won Ton Ton. the Dog Who Saved Hollywood" (1975)

a Santa Claus is Coming to Town

(ARTS) Movie **V2 Where the Lillies Bloom (1974)

(BET) PGM Sale

(DIS) Movie **V2 Bright Eyes"

(1934)

(ESPN) Womens Golf (HBO) Transplant: America Undercover g

(LIFE) Cagney & Ucey (MAX) Movie *** Where Eagles Dare (1969)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:30 a Rifleman a NFL Live!

(HBO) Emmet Otters Jug-Band Christmas

(SHOW) Movie Cry Freedom (1987)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 4:00 a Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g 0 Dukes of Hazzard a NFL Playoffs O Movie *** With Six You Get Eggroll" (1968) a Small Wonder g (ESPN) PGA Golf (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TMC) Movie wVz My Demon Lover" (1987)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons 4:05 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 4:30 O Almanac a Other Wise Man (DIS) Art of Disney Animation (HBO) A Christmas Carol (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Side by Side 4:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

(Please Turn To Page;l5)

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30 I 8:00 I 8;30 i 9:00 i 9:30 I 10:00 10:3?

Movie: It s a Wonderful Life

Xmas On Sesame Street

Lifestyles of Rich & Famous

3 s Company M'AS'H

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

[Christmas Spectacular

HeeHaw

USA Today

Star Trek; Next Gener

Silent Mouse

Life of Santa Claus

Rock N Roll Christmas

227

Amen

Life of Santa Claus

Movie; Alice m Wonderland

Movie: Hans Bnnker or the Silver Skates

SportsCenter

Cheerleadmg; HS Nationals

Neil Diamond s Greatest Hits

Xmas Spci

Xmas Luciano Pavarotti

Simon & Simon

Beyond Tomorrow

Mormon Tabernacle Choir

West 57th

News

Golden Girls Empty Nest I Hunter

Simon & Simon

West 57th.

Movie; Santa Claus The Movie

Movie The Happiest Millionaire

Meadowiark Lemon

Skating; World Cup Pro Figure Skating

Movie Roxanne

Movie; Mama s Going to Buy You a Mockingbird

Leg Work

Movie King Rat Cont d

Movie Nutcracker Contd Movie; Foul Play

Movie. End of the Line

Roseanne Barr Show

Cagney S Lacey

The Boy Who Could Fly

Movie My Fair Lady

Movie Breaking Away

Movie Hello Again

Miami Vice

WTBS

Championship Wrestling

Movie Stranger m the House

iA Hitchcock iRayBradbury

Movie It s a Wonderful Life

6:00 O Movie "Santa and the Three Bears" (1970)

O Nearly No Christmas

Small Wonder g ABC News g (ARTS) Vanity Fair (BET) PGM Sale , . i i ;

(DIS) Hires Bomeif *

(NICK) Kids Court (TNN) CountryCIips (USA) Mike Hammer 6:05 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:30 O O CBS News g Too Close for Comfort C9 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Diary of Anne Frank (DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Movie 2 Nutcracker (1986)

7:00 O Movie U s a Won

derful Life" (1946)

O Christmas Eve on Sesame Street

O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

Threes Company O Hee Haw Q USA Today

Q Star Trek: The Next Generation g

(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS)Movie * Hans Brinkeror the Silver Skates" (1962)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(HBO) Neil Diamonds Greatest

Hits - Live

(LIFE) Movie -Mama s Going to Buy You a Mockingbird" (1988) (NjiCK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie **** 'Breaking Away" (1979)

(TN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 X MA*S*H (ARTS) Ourselves and Other Animals

(BET)News (ESPN) Cheerleading (NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace 8:00 O Silent Mouse Lynn Redgrave narrates how "Silent Night" was written with the aid of a young boy s pet mouse. (1 hr.) O O Life and Adventures of Santa Claus Chronicle of Santa's life from childhood through immortality. Based on a story by L. Frank Baum ("The Wizard of Oz"). (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Rock N Roll Christmas Host Dennis Miller (Saturday Night Live) presents a rock salute to the holiday season including performances by the Beach Boys. Marvin Gaye, Elton John and Pat Benatar. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O 227 (In Stereo) g 0 Movie Alice in Wonderland"

(1951) Voices of Kathryn Beaumont, Ed Wynn. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously The Alas River in Sumatra, where red apes inhabit the landscape. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "Roxanne" (1987) Steve Martin. Daryl Hannah. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie "End of the Line (1988) Wilford Brimley. Levon Helm. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie "Foul Play" (1978) Chevy Chase. Goldie Hawn (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

(USA) Movie -Stranger in the House" (1975) Keir Dullea, Olivia Hussev. (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie 'It's a Wonderful Life (1946) James Stewart. Donna Reed. (2 hrs.. 45 min.)

8:30 O Amen (In Stereo) g (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. (In Stereo) (ESPN) Meadowiark Lemon Navy Special. From San Diego (Taped) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Lassie

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 O Christmas Special With Luciano Pavarotti The Metropolitan Opera star sings "Ave Maria." "0 Holy Night" and other Christmas classics from the Notre Dame Cathedral in Montreal. (1 hr.)

O O Simon & Simon (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

X Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled:

an ultralightweight hybrid helicopter; the ability to invisibly release liquids onto human skin: a sophisticated weapon in the war against coastal drug traffic. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Golden Girls (In Stereo) g 0 Movie -Santa Claus: The Movie" (1985) Dudley Moore. John Lithgow. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Peter Weller ("Robocop") relives the memory of a past love in -Vera": a young boy kills his philandering father in "Mardi Gras." (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie "The Happiest Millionaire (1967) Fred MacMur-ray, Greer Garson. (3 hrs.) (LIFE) Leg Work (1 hr.)

(NICK) Lassie

(TMC) Movie "Hello Again' (1987) Shelley Long. Judith Ivey. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests include Crystal Gayle. Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, the Canadian Children s Choir and Stephanie Taylor. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 9:30 O Christmas Spectacular A yuletide celebration from the First Baptist Church of Hoiiston. featuring a 450-voice choir with orchestra and a cast of over 600 performers. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

O Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (ESPN) Skating World Cup Pro Figure Skating Championship From Ottawa, Can. (Taped) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(NICK) Lassie 10:00 O Christmas With the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Shirley Verrett Soprano Shirley Ver-rett and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir perform popular and traditional Christmas songs including

"Hark' The Herald Angels Sing" and "Joy to the World". (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O 0 West 57th (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

X News (1 hr.)

O Hunter A deaf man is slain, leaving Hunter and McCall with only his last signed words as clues. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr) (ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(BET) College Football (3 hrs ) (HBO) Roseanne Barr Show

Housewife-comedian Roseanne Barr delivers her views on motherhood and life in a mobile home (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie -The Boy Who Could Fly " (1986) Jay Underwood. Lucy Deakins. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie My Fair Lady (1964) Rex Harrison. Audrey Hepburn. (3 hrs.)

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured actor Sheb Wooley prepares international chicken. (In Stereo) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) Wish You Were Here Fea tured: Branson, Mo. (In Stereo) (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 10:50 (WTBS) Trumpet of Conscience An ACE Award-winning profile of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and his philosophies of social change through non-violence, focusing on his famous 1967 sermon on peace. (1 hr.)

11:00 O Trumpet of Conscience An ACE Award-winning profile of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr and his philosophies of social change through non-violence, focusing on his famous 1967 sermon on peace 000 News

X Comic Strip Live Finest entertainers of the comedy circuit perform live from Igby s Comedy Cabaret in Los Angeles. (Live) (1 hr.)

0 To Be Announced (ARTS) Australia "Beginnings" A documentary tribute to Australia's history from the first unwilling settlers to the discovery of gold. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Harry and the Hendersons" (1987) John Lith-gow. Melinda Dillon. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

(LIFE) Lady Blue

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-

(TMC) Movie "Moonshine County Express " (1977) William Conrad. Susan Howard. (1 hr.. 45 min.) (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors Featured: Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash go sailfishing off the Pacific coast of Costa Rica. (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Howard" (1 hr. 20 min.)

11:15 O Sports Saturday 11:30 8 O CBS Religious Special "Zurbaran: Incarnate Images" A look at the works of 17th-century Spanish artist Francisco de Zurbaran.

O Noel: Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas Holiday special featuring Stepfanie Kramer. Jason Bateman. Jane Wyatt and gospel singer Linda Hopkins. (In Stereo) 0 Christmas Service "Candlelights From Tulsa. Oklahoma Services celebrated at Boston Avenue Church in Tulsa. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled: Lenny Welch and the Original Juniors (In Stereo)

11:50 (WTBS) Movie "A Christmas Carol" (1938) Reginald Owen. Gene Lockhart. (1 hr.. 30 min ) 11:55 (MAX) Movie "Raising Arizona" (1987) Nicolas Cage. Holly Hunter (1 hr.. 35 min.)

12:00 O Zola Levitt O O CBS Religious Special Christmas Eve Mass from the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul in Philadelphia. (Live) (1 hr.)

X Movie "Sunburn" (1979) Far-rah Fawcett. Charles Grodin (2 hrs.)

O Christmas Eve Midnight Mass Pope John Paul II celebrates Christmas Eve Mass from St Peter's Basilica in Vatican City. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously The

Alas River in Sumatra, where red apes inhabit the landscape. (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie For Heaven's Sake (1982) Ray Bolger. Kent McCord (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show

(NICK) Mad Movies With the L.A.

Connection

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

12:20 (USA) Night Flight "Comedy Pod'

12:30 O Great American Outdoors (1 hr.. 30 min.)

0 Star Search (1 hr)

(ESPN) Duck Calling Championship Event From Stuttgart. Ark.

(R)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Easy Street

(NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret

Chimp

(TNN) Grand Ole Oprv Live 12:40 (USA) Night Flight'

12:45 (TMC) Movie "My Demon Lover " (1987) Scott Valentine. Michelle Little, il hr.. 25 min ) 12:55 (HBO) Movie Laguna Heat (1987) Harry Hamlin. Jason Ro-bards. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

1:00 O Entertainment This Week Actress Sandy Duncan (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Shortstories Peter Weller ("Robocop") relives the memory of a past love in "Vera a young boy kills his philandering father in "Mardi Gras." (1 hr)

(BET) Soloflex

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Make Room for Dadd\ (SHOW) Movie "Nighte^

(1987) Michael Praed. Caihen'ne Mary Stewart. (1 hr. 35 min ) (TN) CountryCIips Scheduled Kathy Mattea ("The Christmas Song"): Kfenny Rogers & Dolly Parton ("The Greatest Gift of All"). (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

Saturday

Daytime

(Continued From Page 14)

5:00 O Big Valley O Wood Wright's Shop o Pee-wees Playhouse Christmas Special X Fall Guy 0 Christmas Sampler (ARTS) Travel Magazine (DIS) A Matter of Principle (ESPN) Womens Volleyball (LIFE) Movie ** 2 "Night They Saved Christmas" (1984)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) Christmas on the General Jackson

(USA) Bustin Loose 5:05 (WTBS) New Leave it to Beaver 5:30 O This Old House g (ARTS) Durrell in Russia (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie ** "Water" (1985) (USA) Throb 5:35 (WTBS) Hogans Heroes 5:45 (HBO) Movie The Christmas Wife"(1988i

(M.AX) Movie *** King Rat' (1965)

WOODRIDGE

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HEARTHSIDE REALTY 355-3613

For the person who has everything

(Except a Health Care Plan)

N'A . - :a" na, e 3 w <"'3 5a-e"a I; a n-,a c'

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pa:>3aa-"3:;'::''-0''>x 'es'/esa?';

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unlimited lifetime benef.'

\ family discount

' wide range of deductibles

optional benefits for added flexibility

and more

Ca'U5.;o3. - yse- om; 5-n-oA ,0- :a''*a.e :a' a

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Name - ------

/Etna Lite Insurance anc Annu't, Compan,' HarftO'C CT 06156

Add'ess.

. Work

Phone Home t Best time to call.

Mail to: Hookur And Buchanan, Inc. 509 Evana Straat Graanvllla, N.C. 27834

You'll Be Glad You Met

lanvllla, N.C. 27834 , . /Ffm!*

I 1 < < . t < 1 a * A < < fX 4a'4

Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

Insurance

Downtown Greenville / 752-6186 . ,

ON THE CABLE

Cinemox Doors special doesn^t light any fires

By Andrew J. Edelstein

Even though Jim Morrison, lead singer of the Doors, checked out in 1971, a victim of a heart attack caused by drug-and-alcohol abuse, he remains nearly as popular today as he was 20 years ago. He was a seminal influence on punk, heavy metal and rock theatrics.

This month, Morrison becomes the latest 60s rock Star^o be immortalized on the Cinemax Vintage Performances series (airing Dec. 22). This special, incorporating clips from the Doors 1968 European tour, captures Morrison during one of his final periods of feline grace, before he became the bearded, bloated singer of his last years.

Grace Slick and Paul Kantner of the (then) Jefferson Airplane, who accompanied the Doors on that tour, provide commentary. They clearly were awed by the shenanigans of their fellow Californian. One night, Morrison wandered on stage unannounced during the Airplanes set and started gyrating wildly to Plastic Fantastic Lover; the band members kept speeding up the "^empo to the point where Morrison almost collapsed. On another occasion, he got so wrecked that he never made it to the show; the Ddors performed as a trio with keyboi-dist Ray Manzarek on vocals.

During the tour, fans would constantly offer drugs to the musicians. Slick and Kantner claim they were choosy about what theyd ingest. Morrison, on the other hand, says Slick, would take everything given to him on the spot.

Some of the clips clearly

Jim Morrison

show this. At times Morrisons performances are self-indulgent and sloppy. Tell the truth: If you saw a guy like him today on the street - hair scraggly, eyes as alive as paperweights, babbling nonsensical poetry -wouldnt you cross to the other side?

But when he was on, Morrison was an extremely charismatic figure, an example of the time when rock stars were rock stars. He was one of the first performers to intuit the connection between rock and theater, and thats especially apparent during his performance of The Unknown Soldier, one of the Doors rare political songs. The most revealing surprises are the talents of Manzarek, guitarist Robbie Krieger and drummer John Densmore. They were a disciplined musical unit who eschewed long, pointless jams.

But the uneven quality of the performances renders this a special only for the curious and/or insatiable Morrison fanatics.

The Eagle And The Bear

In January, cables Arts & Entertainment network will air The Eagle and the Bear* and Heroes, two documentary series exam* ining the Cold War and modem war veterans, respectively. Each waspro-duced by the joint venture ABC News/Weintraub Pathe entertainment group in association with Capital Cities/ABC News, whose combined archival resources total more than 10,000 hours of newsreel footage and spans from 1896 to the present.

Max Gail

Max Gail, who played the idealistic if somewhat dense Det. Wojehowicz on Barney Miller, and directing several episodes of that series as well, will appear in Outside Woman, a CBS movie. Gail, who holds a Masters degree in international finance from the University of Michigan, has produced documentaries about nuclear power and agent orange and has fronted bis own rock band, will portray one of three escai^ convicts fleeing from the law.

MONDAY CANVAS OF ICE

American Brian Boitano, the gold medalist in mens figure skating at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, stars in his first television special, "Brian Boitano: Canvas of Ice. It airs Monday J)ec. 19 on ABC.

WEDNESDAY

NIGHT

COURT

Markie Post plaj^ Christine Sullivan, a naive, but well-intentioned public defender, in the NBC comedy series Night Court, now in its fifth season. It airs Wednesday, Dec. 21.

(ClockwiM from I.) John Schnoidnr. Tom Wopal, Zachary Analay and Kim Dalanay Otar in Chriatmaa Comaa to Willow Craak. Wopat and Schnaidar play two faudkig brotbara in tha CM movfa airing Friday, Dac. 23. (Rabroodeaat)

Time Is

Ticking Away At Brodys...

Now is the perfect

time to check out the new faces at Brodys. Come in and select from sporty, casual and dress watches by such namebrands as Monet, Fossil, Guess and others. All at affordable prices. So, remember for the holidays theres no present like the time. Dont be late!

Free Gift Wrap.

Everyday On Everything! .

Carolina East Mall*The Plaza Greenville

Stocking Stutters.

Charlie ,23-oz., Jontue .29-oz., Enjoli ,25-oz., Exclamation or Almay ,375-oz. or Tabu 1.2-oz.

1*1 II'tal. SRCK-Mirt

Sale pnces in ettect today through Saturday, December 24,1988

iifii

Tisfhelast week for pre-Christmas savings at every Eckerd drug store!

Selected Houtewaies. Choose from tea kettle, coffee mug artd more. Reg. 99C to 14.99

EnHie Stock Chrlslmos Tiees and Wheollis. Reg. 5.99 to 49.99 Decorations not included.

lilil urns

Henhey^ Kisses, Miniatutes or Reesets 9-oz. or Mello Mints 11-oz.

3.99

Heishey^Kis

in a decorative' canister 14'Oz.

1.99

MftRffs Holidays plain or peanut 14*oz. or new almond 11-oz.

4.33

WhHinan^

1-lb. sampler 2-lb. sampler. 8.49

16.99

wmdrneie Vibra Shove cordless rechargeable razor: Reg.

19.00

200 Ba.

V 12.00 B y

rraoioiwSiMK

coffaemaker #A600.Reg. 23.99

i' *1 tebale available on _ purchase ol 2 <

Si/ *!, packages r

Hua\ L,

, Hoavytiuty

Ou" uvy

Coca-Cola products 2-lier bottle.

612-01. cant .1.79

99c

Evofoady Super Heavy Duty batteries "CorD"2-pk.

Hershoy^ Queen Anne milk or dark chocolate covered cherries 8-oz.

.99

REBATE

3.99 b

S.ISS 1.9

Gift wrap 6-rol 100 sq ft

OPX compact stereo with AM/FM cassette and turntable #83000. Reg. 59.99

M Oh.*

Zngj Gift wrap 36

mTw 90-sq ft, log rol

^ 00 Gift wrap 30'

imdmW 35-sq.ft.log roll.

//?

59i

Gift tags.

100 * 10 fr

Gift bows.

25-pock

12.99

OPX keyboard #KBWO. Reg. 16.99

QSQ

QCEii

tUUiS

Conair Big Button sllmiine phone In almond or blue #PR-5001. Reg. 24.99

ULTRALAB J6

Maxell VHST-120 EX blank video tope.

Kodak Gold color print film GA135 24-exposure.

$3 00*'*'

W W Beg. Price

System 2 or UHralab 35 Photo Processing

Insert this coupon with your next original roll or disc of color print film. Plus, get two rolls or discs of film for the regular price of one. Limit one roll or disc per coupon. Coupon good thru 12/24/88.

I Coupon must Nothing looks better. J

"accompany order. (778-)

L i. . . iSSla . . . J

We honor all compeHtot*s advertised prices. Just bring in the ad.

Well match the lowest price.

Use your manutacturei^ coupons at Eckerd for extra savings on products In slock. /

ECKEI^

Color Kite. Various eye color sets Including Cover Girl, Clarion, Bonne Bell, Revlon, Reg. Price Maybelline and Jordache.

%OFF Intporte. Choose from atomizers,

compacts, mirror compacts, candles Reg.Price and more. Priced as marked.

r ill iSflSlstEWAW

Ik' i-riVcCT

.,T'

Brittsh Sterling gWt set. 3.8-oz. cologne and after shave.

British Sterling Fragrance & Travel Collection 2.25-oz. cologne, after shave, soothing after shave and light and Imperial musk.

British Sterling

5-piece 1-oz. tra^l collection.

British Sterling

after shave 2-oz.

British Sterling

cologne

2-oz.

British Sterling 1-oz aftershave, deodorant, ./jologne & 3-oz. soap.

British Sterling

2-oz. cologne and after sha^.

Great gifts for stocking stutters!

ECKEI^

IB nice

Entire Stock boxed cigars, tin tobacco or pipes. I Coupon good through 12/24/00.

1^ Coupon murt^company purchase.

Holiday cheer is as near as Eckerd!

S.00 tt 9.99 r j

Loc^ cordless hot mel glue gun. Reg. 19.99

Card Oamet. Choose from Slop Jack, l> m** Old Mold, FIsn and more. I > * r

Electronic gifts for everyone!

17.99

Casio watches (br men. Choose from Jogoerls #J^, 50M water sport #W26, digital and analog #AQ-8W or calculator watch #CA-53.

Spartut

LED alarm clock #1146-C1. Reg. 8.99

A A MaanovoxAM/FM

M ^ digral cube clock radio ImmikmM m #^530.Reg.20.99

3.49

Aurora

calculator with rope #AC420. Reg. 4.99

and white

BW WW TV wittn^/FM radio. W M mW M Reg. 79.99

.4.00 ffiS

4.00 t&

V 4.99 a J

Amereep rechargeable emergency flasnllght #855. Reg. 16.99

39.99

Kodak Tele Disc camera with auto flash and a 3-year warranty.

109.99

Kodak K*80 35mm camera with auto focus, flash, film advance and rewind.

> tt

Inleiplak

dental instrument. - Reg, 99.99

Pollenex handheld dial shower massager 'DM-209R. Reg. 2499

Conair True Reflections lighted makeup mirror #0R-2. Reg. 19.99

V Ay Y Cost J

VIPho

1250-wott hair d^r VP-12T. Reg. 16.W

VIP Pro deluxe folding hair dryer #VP-12F. Reg. 17.99

Conair thermocell curl iron and brush combo. Replacemenl cell 2-pk. 3.99

lOOKK

IXTIiAUinNM

MOMIKM

Rg.Prlc

Emraud* gift sets.

1.5-oz. cologne spray and 4-oz. pcMder.

1.5-oz. cologne spray and .375-oz. perfume spray, (not shown)

.8-oz. cologne spray and 1.75-oz. powder, (not shown)

19.99 64.88

Hamilton Beach

chop chop mini Ibod processor. Reg. 24.99

Pollenex

Health Club bath aerator. Reg. 79.99

OC%OFF

MW Reg. Price Entire Stock Timex

watches including Watercolors.

2.29

LOreal Studio Une gel or

cream 4-oz., spray 6-oz. or spritz or lotion 7-oz.

Irresistible

Imposters

body spray 2.5-oz.

Clairol shampoo or conditioner 15-oz., mousse 6-oz., gel 4-oz. or spray 7-oz.

Magnavox AM/FM stereo dual cassette player #8197. Reg. 79.99

Windmere

hair waver or crimper.

Super Max

curling iron or brush in 2 colors.

Colgate shave cream in various types 11-oz.

Gillette Good News or Daisy disposable razors 5-pk. 3 types.

Sure deodorant 3-oz. wide solid or 6-oz. spray. Roil*on 2.25-oz...............2.29

ECKERD Effervescent Cold tablets 20-pk.

NyQuil nighttime colds medicine 6-oz.

Contac capsules or caplets 20-pk. or Severe Cold Formula 20 caplets.

Nature Made

Zinc 60-mg. 100 tablets.

Nature Made

Vitamin E 4001.U. 100 capsules.

Nature Made

Nutra-E skin cream 4-oz.

;'1.50 rebate V > available ; on case ol 6.; See store (or J details

Crest 4.6-oz. pump regular, gel, mint, for kidls. or tartar control. Limit 2

Boyer 100 tablets or caplets or maximum strength 60 tablets.

ECKERD ^ Facial Tissues

box of 175.

ea.

Ivory bath soap 4.5-oz. 3-pk. or Softsoap 7.5-oz. pump.

jlow X

3-lb. firelog. Reg. 1.29

5.99 is:

1.00 saa

. 4.W as

GE 50-light Strlng-A-Long light setin multi-color or clear bulbs.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Manufacturers' rebates are limited to one per customer. Seasonal merchandise available while limited quanmes last (sorry, no rainchecks). If an advertised

item is out of stock, we'll g|e you a raincheck or equivalent saving on a comparable brand.

we RM| MONEY sell ORDERS

NfM ! e 1 lewtfweri U IMMM 1

nMH ^ ^ v

** * JIRi/*

^ |2>|i >/ i

U.S. GRADEA 10-LBS. AND UP

Kroger Fresh Turkeys

Pound

Breyer's Ice Cream

y2-Gallon

For

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF

Bone In Ribeye Roast

Pound

NONRETURNABIE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI,

Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola

2-Liter

Party Tray Headquarters

During this Holiday Season make The Kroger Delicatessen your Party Tray Headquarters. You'll find a large selection of Party Trays from which, to choose. This includes a Salad Tray, Fruit Et Cheese, Chicken Drummettes, Cookies, All Cheese, All Meat or Combinations. So stop by your Kroger Delicatessen & plan your Holiday Festivities Today!

From And Up

DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI COLA 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS . . $2 39

krogfr coupon

13-INCH KROGER WHITE

Plush Christmas Bear

Each

WITH COUPON

COUPUN GOOD SUN. DEC. liSAT. DEC. 24. 1W SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE 6 LOCAL TAXES

\ DF WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

Low Prices*NC2II

FEDERAL food STAMPS!Vegetables

BIRDSEYE.

! BUY ONE

9--10-OZ. FROZEN BIRDS EYE

I Classic Vegetables GET ONE

. FREE

I ^ WITH COUPON

FROZEN

FROZEN CAFE

Manischewitz 7 C ^ Mexico

Bagels e^ct. I w Sanchos...

FROZEN BITE SIZE ^ gg Aft BUDGET

Patio $1 Ud Gourmet

, A Entrees

2 ^3

i 11.6-oz W

FROZEN BUDGET GOURMET

Side

Dishes.

5.75-oz

Burritos.. 7.250Z

FROZEN BUDGET GOURMET

|Vieo Special

Cinderella

Video. ...... Each

AFTER $3.00 MAIL-IN REBATE FROM CREST

E.T.

Video Each

AFTER $5.00 MAIL-IN REBATE FROM PEPS!

$1399

Photo Center

Double

Prints

Super

Prints

Bring your Holiday film to Kroger for Photo Options. Double Prints for two seats, one for yourself, and extra set to share, or for a set of prints with up to 37% more image than standard size, choose Super Prints.

C-41 process from 110, 126, disc, and 35mm color print films.

12 Exposure $099

24 Prints For "

15 Exposure $A^

30 Prints For

24 Exposure $C9

48 Prints For w

Card Shoppe

Remember family and friends with wishes that span the miles.

Visit your Kroger Card Shoppe during this Holiday Season to stock up on candles, wraps, plates, napkins & etc. We have the selection you need to make your Holiday a little more festive.

Pharmacy

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES

250 MG. WITH ROSE HIPS

Radiant Valley Vitamin C

$098

250-Ct

And More

TRADITIONAL, GARDEN OR THICK & ZE$TY

^ ^ ^ CHICKEN, BEEF OR BUTTER

Ragu $1^ Upton Noodle

Spaghetti Sauce 32 0Z. Ji Side Dishes

Muehr's Thin Q $1 Stow Top

Spaghetti........................ls-c. X Stuffing

Kool-Aid

Koolers

40C OFF LABEL. REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

R UNSCENTED ^ dl CO

Tide Laundry 'It

Detergent.....................oz X

Hellmann's $179

Real Mayonnaise 32 oz X

Purina $799

Dog Chow 25-lb

Juice Bar

Minute Maid Orange Juice, en^oz.

TAMARACK FARMS

Apple Cider.

Snacks

Nestle's

Toll House Morsels Kroger

Whipping Cream

BOILED CUSTARD OR

Kroger 6%

Egg Nog

LOW SALT OR REGULAR

Sunshine Cheez-lts ie

MILK CHOCOLATE, ALMOND, MR. GOODBAR, KIT KAT, REESE'S PEANUT BUTTER CUP,

BAR NONE, SKOR OR FIFTH Avenue

Qt.

Sealtest

Cottage Cheese 24^oz.

LAND 0 UKES MARGARINE 1-LB. . . 44C

Hershe/s Candy Bars... e pak

Ruffles Brand Potato Chips. 16 oi

Dairy

Specials

99*

$109 $199

KROGER

Cream

Cheese soz

KROGER REGULAR OR 2% LOWFAT

Cottage

Cheese..........24 oz

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Breakstone Sour Cream... le oz

REFRIGERATED

Pillsbury

Cookies 20 oz

Cosmetics

HAND AND NAIL

Formula Lotion 5 5-02.

INTENSIVE CARE

Vaseline Lotion. 15-oz.

SPRAY

Prime Cologne

after shave

Grey

Flannel 2 oz.

$p9

$329

$399

$099

Bookstore

AVAILABLE ONLY IM STORES WITH BOOKSTORES

Family: The Ties That Bind and Gag

By Erma Bombeck

tys

KROGER 0 gg

Fully Baked y $ 1

Dinner Rolls ....X lo oz. X

BAKE 'N' serve A A

Kngt, QQC

Biscuits 10 oz V V

SUTTER HOME

Vtfhite Zinfandel 7so mi.

BUD LIGHT OR

Budweiser Beer..........

EXTRA GOLD, COORS LIGHT OR

Coors Beer..

GENUINE DRAFT, MILLER LITE OR

Miller Beer..

AFT, MILLER

w Prices* nd More

While Supplies Last

On AH Holiday ItemsL

Holiday Headquarters!

KROGER GOLD CREST ^

Orange Slices, Oum Drops.

Spice Drops or Circus Peanuts ... .. 16-OZ

KROGER PEANUT BRITTLE 8-02. . . 99

RICHARDSON

Buttermints, Pastel Mmte or Assorted Jelly Centers ? oz.

sjos

Holiday Snickers, Milky Way or 3 Musketeers Candy Bars bo X

11-OZ. M& M HOLIDAY ALMONDS ... $2.49 ^

$1 $17

MR .^GOOD BAfif kt KAT.^' Kroger Chocolate

Covered Cherries.......................... s-oz

FIFTH AVENUE

Hershey s p^iQ Miniatures

Candy Bars gr Mellomints.................................i

$W78 Hershey Kisses, $y09

I Peanut Butter Cups or Miniatures 14 oz. im

B leaf Milk duds 11-OZ. . $1.39

CLEO ,

Christmas

Bows

25t:t Bag

CLEO ASSORTED

Christmas Gift Boxes

Pkg.

Sylvania 6-Ft.

Extension Cord................ Each

9 FOOT . $1 99 12 FOOT $2.49

2 X 21 6-PLY.

National i

Tinsel Garland................. Each

2,5 X 15 6 PLY ... $5 99

99*

$179

$349

Reynolds Small Roasting Pans ..Each

Reynolds Large Roasting Pans... ..Each

REYNOLDS SQUARE CAKE PAN,

Loaf Pan or Deep Dish Pie Pan .. Each

neynuiua ^

Kroger

SYLVANIA FLASH

Flip Flash Single or MagiCube Pak

SYLVANIA FLASH BAR PAK $1 99

Photo Center

Double Prints or

Super Prints

CN110/24 EXPOSURE 100 ASA

Fuji Film

CBIIO 24 EXPOSURE 200 SPEED

KodacolorVRG Film

CA135 24 EXPOSURE 100 SPEED

Kodacolor VRG Film

Pak

Whichever Option You Choose, Your Satisfaction Is Guaranteed Wit^h Kodak EXPOSURE 600 SPEED. SPECTRA OR SX70

Colorwatch Quality And One Everyday , .

Low Poce Polaroid Film pak

' POLAROID T120 SG VHS EACH $3 49

$269

$29

$289

$g49

One Size Fits All!

Kroger Gift Certificates-the gift that fits all sizes, shapes & personalities on your list. From turkey & hams to deli cakes & general merchandise, Kroger Gift Certificates can be tailor-made to meet your specific needs & budget.

RHONDA FINDERSON (703) 563-3623

OR SEE YOUR LOCAL STORE MANAGER

miSb

Low Prices.

And

NC-5

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Bottom Round Roast

Pound

U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS

"SILVER PLATTER" FRESH

Whole Boston Butt Pork Roast.

"SILVER PLATTER"

14-17-LB. AVG.

Whole

Fresh Hams.........

"SILVER PLATTER" FRESH

Quarter Pork Loin.......

lb.

SLICED INTO CHOPS

Sunday Best Roaster................

U.S. GRADE A

Holly Farms Boneless Breast.

U.S. GRADE A PERDUE FRESH

Cornish '

Game Hen...........

U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED^ . '

Genuine Ground Round

ALL VARIETIES WHOLE HOG

Green Hill Sausage.......

ALL VARIETIES ROPE OR LINK

Fresh Made Sausage........

Mb.

Roll

Oscar Mayer

U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT"

Grove Whole Leg '0' Lamb.........ib

TURKEY OR WHITE CHICKEN MEAT ^ AQ

Mrs. Budds

Meat Pies...!.......320Z. w

MAMA ROSA

Pepperoni or Deluxe Pizza

THORN APPLE VALLEY WHOLE

OR HALF

Boneless Smoked Turkey Hams........

HICKORY MOUNTAIN FARMS RAW

Whole

Country Ham........

Shrimp for the Holidays

K10FF $1.00off on any New England brand $iOFF lip lUrr 60/70 Cooked Cocktail or

35/45 Extra Large Cocktail Shrimp

BENNETTS

Cocktail SsUCB

SAU-SEA FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL 6-OZ. JAR $2.19

Serve 'N' Save ^ Cooked Shrimp.. . Bag

To Ntlailaf: TOO No* Englana Snrrntp Company inc 'O fOOoom ihN coupon toi loco .aiuo piui *a you 'oca'.a " on ino talo o< pioduci mocttoo Coupon may noi oo att'Onao oi iiana)o>ioU in*oaa pioving pu'cnaaa ol lutticani iioct lo co*o* coupona muai tio auOmiiiad upon .aouait Cuiiomai muai P*<aia la vtnd i>a<a p>on.B'i*o la.aoo.'aMtaa by la* Cam yaluo WZOO fw looompnon mail lo Ina Na England Simmp Compan,. inc . PO *oi 710442, ti "a Taiaa 7M71 Ona purcnato poi coupon

Oiler Not Good on Selid Shrimp

|Exp Date; Doc 31,1980 7 3bSB

Oysters "R" Available At Kroger

Ira

C|Bfomia lettuce

Horal ihoppe

Nutrition

Idaho Potato

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPES

ONLY IN STORES WITH NUTRITION CENTERS MAIN inn% NATURAL

Sale

FRESH CUT

PAPER WRAPPED ^ ^ AA

Novelty

Carnations ooz V

HMin IUU7D IT|M 1 UnML

WHEAT ^ 4 0 A

Cheese #1 ^9 Crackers... e-oz. X

5-lb. Bag.....

$129

For A

$199

For A

.39'

FRESH CUT TABLEA gg V A A

Center- |

piece... X 1 u'if

OPEN SUNDAYS

TREE OF LIFE FRUIT JUICE SWEETENED COCONUT ^ 4 i| A

Macaroon

Cookies s^oz. X

10-lb. Bag.....

Baking Size.....

Fratrti .. Calarysk

WASHINGTON EXTRA EANCV

Red or Goldori: Delicious Ap^ I

I fy

Ix)w Prices

And Viore.

AVAtlABlE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI PASTRY SHOPPES HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 7:00am TIL 8:00pm DAILY

DELICIOUS

Cranberry Relish.......

Com Bread Dressing.....

3-CT. CROISSANTS, 15-OZ. 24 CT. SESAME OR

Parkerhouse RoHs..............

15-OZ.

24-Ct.

Moist pink ham, roast beef, corned beef, turkey breast and relish center.

Serves 5-10 Small

$21.95 $31.95

SERVES 16-24 LARGE $39.95

lb.

2-lb.

CHOCOLATE RING OH

Glazed Ring Donuts o<

FRE8H DONUTS AVAIUBLE 7:00tm DAILY

CHRISTMAS DECORATED WHITE OR CHOCOLATE

Double Layer Cake..........x^.

Fresh Baked Pumpkin Pie lo-m

CUBE CHEESE WITH

Beef Sticks or Sliced Popperoni. ib

SPRINGDALE FARMS

no Off

ON ANY

Large Shrimp Party Tray

(120 JUMBO SHRIMP)

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 29 courau eon mu OR. tomu jau t im

DF nOJRT TO miCMU ITATI k lOCM TMft

SPRINGDALE FARMS ^ ^ AC 6-B-LB. AV

AH Beef # | 1 D5 $|Hral Sausage si^k JLJLluy Ham.

, AVG. HONEY GLAZED

SLICED . . . $3.29 LB.

Ham.................... lb.

INCLUDES: RACK STAND AND HONEY GLAZE

IN-STORE MADE. PORT WINE, CHEDDAR, BACON OR SWISS

Cheese Balls or

gBRI

d JIK

jrw

Cia eCP

(

$399

for

i -

/ CALLING ALL CUSTOMERS

, Sears still has everything you need for last minute gift ideas

SUPER SELECTION & SAVINGS

SUN.

THURS.

MON.

TUES.

WED.

Many items at reduced prices during this sale, plus special purchases like these:

if.SEARS CLASSICDRESS SHIRTS

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Regular and fitted

Famous-maker quality Tremendous assortment Oxfords and broadcloths

Extra-long shirt tails

While quantities lastAssorted neckwear

Traditional and con- *988 temporary styles. # special

While quantities last PURCHASE

Sears Pricing Policy: All (t'duclions art: Irom Soars regular prices unless otho'ft '-r> statnrj |( .m rtom is noi described as reduced or a special pur chase i' is at ilr, r(;<)ulai price A special urchase ihtiugh nol mdiiced, is an exceptioi'dl value

Your money 's worth and a whole bt mor

'IT.24C1 12-18-88

SWEATER SPECTACULARGOOD LOOKS PLUS WARMTH25%OUR ENTIRE STOCK

Choose his from our fantastic selection of cardigans, V-necks, crewnecks, vests, and more! Youll find wools, cottons, acrylics, and many blends in an array of colors, textures and patterns.

MENS LEVIS*

ALL-COTTON JEANS

SAVE *5 HEAVYWEIGHT CLASSIC JEANS

Reg.

$21.99

Sears brings you the exceptional quality and style of Levi's jeans ... all at a price youll love! Traditional 5-pocket jeans with riveted front pockets for long wear.

SAVE 6 PREWASHED LEVIS JEANS

For all the comfort you demand ... Levis pre-washed jeans. 100% cotton pre-shrunk denim jeans with 5-pocket styling.

akV

' StiffiNI HILLKNITSWlfiT IN A SPECTRUM OF COLORS!

, SPEaAL ^PURCHASE

Soft, easy-care shirts of cotton and polyester, in vibrant solid colors. In mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

Ouantitiss limKed

*5 OFF Levis* wmfortably oversized pique shirts99

Of polyester and cotton, with long tails. Choose from many solid colors.

$20 Levis striped shirts .14.99

% f

^#1

y '

IL r-

4 J

'S'

;

,aWM f, -t

5 SAVINGS

ITS A HANDSOME HOLIDAY WITH ARNIES* BAY HILL - CLASSICS!

Mens dress slacks woven of 100% polyester need no ironing when machine washed and tumble dried. In several executive solid colors.

SAVE *5 Arnies Bay Hill Classics chinos

Cotton, polyester IA99 belted slacks. Ma- 1^^ ^

I chine wash, dry. ^ {Action* slacks

Easy-care polyester 1^199 in a wide assortment ;

of classic colors. I

S32 PoWastef. wool slacks, 24.99 ]SAVE *10 Arnie s washable Ultraslax

Pleated or plain front. A>l99l Of polyester and^r^m worsted wool. ^

Womens dress shoes

Two heel heights ^%97 and assorted col-ors. All of man-made materials.

While quantities last

Womens casual shoes Sporty oxfords A97

and mocs of man-made materials in assorted colots.

While quantities last

40-50% LESS

than reg. pfices in 1987 NV Catalog

Palm Springs luggage

Garment bag, reg. $110, 59.88 26-in. pullman, reg. $110,64.88

While quantities last

SANTA KNOWS!

RICH ALL-COTTON SWEATERS ^

SAVE *8 to *9 ^

99 A099

Pullover Reg. $28

Cardigan Reg. S32

ThereS nothing quite like the soft comfort, fit. and long lasting beauty of pure cotton. Shell love our classic sweaters in long-sleeved pullover or cardigan styles. Pastels, misses.

<c.v>

50% OFF

Knit separates

1 Assorted berets, 1 gloves and cuffed hats f in fall fashion colors.

A99

^Reg.$6

UpM

EACH

Reg. $19.99

You can never have too many! Choose from assorted smootti or textured split leather styles In a wide array of fabulous fall colors.

4 ,

.......50% OFFThinsulate lined earmuffs

Pile lined with Thinsulate 1

insulation for extra warmth. Asst, color

Reg. $4

/V /O Wl Cnit gloves and mittens

Jhoose from colorful 199 facrylic mittens and | [gloves for misses.

' ?i%nFFfllliMantfanieKnBifiat

I Reg . $4

HOLIDAY DELIGHT

LUXURIOUS WOVEN SATIN NIGHTWEAR *4.o7 OFF

Make her holiday enchanting by giving her a luxurious nightshirt, short wrap coat, or camisole and tap pant set of lustrous woven polyester satin. Assorted soft pastels and prints for misses.

n M99

$22 pajama set shown............only !#

Nightshirt, wrap Women's size nightshirt or wrap coat reg. $19 to $21...........ni;. .14.99

coat, camisole/tap set Reg. $16 to $18

SEARS EXCLUSIVEOLIVER & COMPANY COLLECTION

Ttie all newlu)M6ngth animated nuttfcaf now on^ teiiiM thea FRElHOViePM with tha purchase of any _ OUVER ft cowmwy Item at SearsI

lAMilfttt MMMME'&

Vvn^P l|HnHnp iQOT<

Girls fun fleece tops sport Oliver prints

Assorted designs on soft poly- ail ester and cotton. Sites 4-14.

Infant sweatshirt. Sizes S. M. L. $7

A. Girls' Oliver knit top of polyester and

cotton. Sizes 4-14..............$11

Girls 100% cotton denim jeans with Oliver leg patch. Sizes 4-14......$17

B. Boys Oliver rugby shirt of polyester

and cotton. Sizes 4-7 .........$13

Boys 100% cotton denim jeans with Oliver leg patch. Sizes 4-7.......$14

C., D. Shown is just a hint of Sears exciting OLIVER & COMPANY playwear and sleepwear for infants and toddlers. Come see our entire collection, $7-$16

Disney characters 1988 The WaH Disney Company

SEARS GREAT WHITE

TOWELS-BATH RUGS-SHEETS-COMFORTERS ACCESSORIES COLORMAtEOPEN HOME MATCHMATE MORE!

38% OFF

OPEN HOME COLLECTION TOWELS

IH solid bath Premium quality 100% cotton towels have double-twisted loops for super absorbency. Choose coordinating solids,

33% OFF

OUR EXCLUSIVE COLORMATE

TOWELS

Reg. $5.99 solid bath

Super-soft, super absorbent 100% cotton towels. Select from up to 32 colors and 3 styles that coordinate with ourALL

COMFORTERS IN OUR REGULAR LINE ON SALE!

30% OFF

DIANE VON FURSTENBERG

TOWELS

Reg. $9.99 bath

Designed exclusively for Sears! An abundance of soft cotton terry loops make these the largest, thickest, heaviest

eeoiSatisfaction guaranteed or your money backc Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINQS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,

Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville,

Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursvllle, Beckley, Bluefleld, CharlestonYourmonev'sworth and a whole lot

more.

RUSH IN BEFORE TIME RUNS OUT!

Items indicated larger stores only' are available in BartxHjrsville, Charleslon, SC (North-woods). Charleston. WV, Charlotte, Columbia. Durham. Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wrimington and Winston-Salem

Large Hems such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will bo scheduled lor pick-up or delivery Delivery is not included in selling prices

Sears Pricing Policy: All reductions are from Sears regular prices unless otherwise stated. If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

yburmonev^ worth and a whole lot more.FLT.24C2 12-18-88

INCLUDES EXTRA BLADE

lO-inch cast iron band saw

3-wheel drive system 3-in. depth of cut

Bench power tools require some assembly.

PLUS EXTRA BLADE

8-inch bench top table saw

1/2-HP develops 1 HP 30x17-inch worktable

1%-in. cut at 90

lasjic saw

I29f.

WITH EXTRA BLADES

lO-inch compound miter saw

Develops 2-HP

Electric blade brake Cast iron

$249 99

rusted quality

for over 60 vea-i

SAVE =70

Reg. $229.99 Only $10 per moMh* on SeeraCtMige

Sears Premium Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener

Operates interior/exterior lights right from your cart

Over 19,000 security codes you select anytime

1/2-HP constant speed for smooth, quiet openings

With two 3-channel transmitters

Steel chain/cable drive provides durability

Ask about Sears authorized installation and 5-year warranty

Lighted wall mount control for easy use at night

tWhen used with light control receiver.

SoM separately Vbur actual monthly paynient may vary depending on your account balance.

LIGHT CONTROL RECEIVERS

A. WIre-in receiver for 2-way, 3-way light......19.99

B. Plug-in receiver for indoor lights...........19.99

C. Screw-in receiver for tight places..........19.99

Speciai purchasel '/44tP garage door opener, visor bansmitler....................................................179.99

GREAT GIFT IDEA

3/4-HP compact compressor

With 15-ft air hose Spray gun, blow gun, inflator kit

Special purchase. O

2.25 peak HP wei/dry vac

>Laige16.9alk)ntank > With tote, nozzles. tubes, crevice tool

Special puichaae. QuanHtlaa Mlad.

Drand has 9 great gift ideas for Christmas!

HIGH TORQUE MOTOR

SAVE *5

WITH 5-PC. BIT SEf

- < Wri!a.\i'!fWITH FREEHAND BASE

Cordless screwdriver with 2 bits

Reversible

LEO recharging indicator Spindle lock

T Wlin Z, DllS

|Q99

I e# Reg $24 99

INCLUDES CASTERS

K)-inch radial saw with leg stand

Develops 2V^HP M

Auto blade brake ik #1 U99

40x27-in. table

INCLUDES CASTERS

SAVE

150

lO-inch cast iron table saw

Develops 2-HP

Belt drive motor

Steel extensions

I lauic saw

9Q99

Reg $499 99

3/8-inch variable speed drill

1/3 HR motor M ^99

Reversible With sleeve bearings

Reg. $39 99

Router with l-HP motor

Top shaft lock Chip deflector Quick cuts to IVz-in.

l99

Reg.

$49.99SANDS FLUSH ON 3 SIDES I INCLUDES BONNETS, WAX

Finishing sender

Develops 1/6-HP

1/4-sheet paper

Lubricated ball bearings

SAVE m

M99

Reg $39.99

Buffer/polisher-

1-amp magnet motor Thick liyVi-in. pad Circular handle

SAVE *30

I Reg $

Reg $149 99

WITH CARRYING CASEWARRANTED FOREVER

Bench power tools require some assembly.

7/4-inch 2/4-HP circular saw

5000 RPM for speed mm MQQ 4-in. rip guide

Alum, blade guards mM

Reg $79 99

33763

*Cnltsroas Haml Tool FillUslimitMWirrHtu

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

63-piece mechanics tool set

V4,3/8, V2-inch M MQQ

drive tools, sockets

Standard, metric sizes

Special purchase Quantities limited

HARDWARE GIFTS UNDER ^30

K-oz. nail hammer

Hickory handle.

Reg. $1439

Krypton bulb.

Special

purtwae*

93015

SAVE 3

3>piece plier set

Craftsman.

Reg. $19.99

45286

Irin. X 20-fL

Reg.$1^99

57355

9V smoke

alarm,

battery

599

Test button.

Speciai

purchase.*

Craftsman socket/ wrench set

10-piece.

Special

purchase.*

34761/82

3stzes Socket rack set

3-pieces.

Special

purchase*

SAVE 4

WOfKlfJ^

and reel

20-ft. cord.

Reg. $18.99

83914

Craftsman plastic tool box

83918

SAVE'S

WbKkjp

cord/reel

1499

25-ft cord.

Reg. $19.99

2-speed.

Special

purchase.*

SAVE *3

Fire extinguisher

Craftsman 6-pL deep socket set

93085 Krypton bulb.

Special purchase*

SAVE'S

Wood chisel set

Craftsman.

Reg. $24.99

Drill bit set

n 40-piece.

Special

purchase*

67040

SAVE'S

H-pc. router bit set

Craftsman.

Reg $29.99

21253

SAVE *3

7-piece socket set

3/8-in. drive

Reg $19.99

34306/07

65993

SAVE 'S

Socket/ wrench set

14-piece.

Reg $34.99

SAVE 10

Wet/dry

vacuum

Cordless. Reg $39.99

SAVE 10

Aluminum router table

Craftsman.

Reg $39.99

41047

Craftsman IH)iece tool set

29"

With pack.

Special

purchase*

52686

Standard X^acto knife set

, , . , . Screwdriver IHHutset

" 11111124

9 litiil

niiiii

'Special purdiaae itema. ai ernae quantlBMl

Special

Purchase.*

29699

Craftsman Locking plier set

I5*i

3-piece.

purchase.'

Craft set.

Special

purchase*

Craftsman

Mechanic^

toolset

26-piece.

Special

putchaio.*

J3726

for quality anda whoie 'g' mo:'e!WARRANTED FOREVER CRAFTSMAN 240-PIECE MECHANICS TOOL SET

Craftsman Hand Tool Warranty If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it tor free replacement.

With standard and metric sizes!

1/4, 3/8,1/2-inch drive tools and sockets

Regular and deep sockets

Combination wrenches

> Ratchets, hex keys, more!

Chrome plated to resist rust

199

Special purchase. Quantities limited.

ONE PRICE BUYS BOTH ONE PRICE BUYS BOTH

Craftsman

9-drawer

chest/

roH-a-way

199

Full length drawer pulls

Top tray for storage

3-in. casters with brake

Special purchase. Quantities Nmited.

Craftsman

iw^JsawWf

chest/

roH-a-way

299

For professional use Tote tray

Full len^h drawer pulls

5-in. casters

Special purchase, entities limited.ONLY AT SEARS! CRAFTSMAN BLOWER/ VACUUM COMBINATION

544S1

SAVE ^600

Reg $2799.99

ONLY *55

a month^ on SearsCharge PLUS

GiantScreen, 46-in. rear projection TV

On-screen menu displays TV functions

MTS stereo, 2 10-watt speakers 178-channel cable compatibility Picture within a picturesee 2 programs at one time .

A/V jack pack, easy-gliding castors

SearsCharge PLUS is available for most maior purchases totaling $700 or more

160

160 wide-angle viewing

550 FT. LflMBRT

70^/0 brighter than last year

SAVE *70

199

Reg $269 99

13-inch color TV features 18 key remote

Automatic fine tuning Touch control channel selection Electronic tuning

40389

TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally

SAVE *90

Reg. $349 99

VCR features onscreen programming

27-function wireless remote control

Quartz-tuned, cable compatible

Convenient 1-year/ 8-program event timer.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertiseB'

STATE-OF-THE-ART GIFTSwith no payments til May!

I'Jo mon*h!v pavment unti' May ' ;89 Ofi Sears Deferred Credit plan.

The ' wn r;r 3 na .e charge 'ar th>, deferra. r: and,

Your artunl .rcnthly pay,rent a .n vary deoer.r.i,rg on yon, acrn-n.-'t baianoa

20-INCH COLOR TV FEATURES

ON-SCREEN DISPLAY

20-key infrared remote control

119 channel cable compatible

Electronic quartz tuning

1-button color adjustment

Convenient on/off*timer

Channel-scan channel selection

SAVE ^80

2QQ99

Ah Reg $379.99

ONLY 13 a month^ on SearsCharge

COMPACT

disc

DIGITAL AUDIO

MAGNAOC

97584

SAVE ^70

Magnavox^ CD player with memory, remote

MEMORY/DISPLAY

PHONES

SAVE *10 A. Trim-style

SAVE 5-IO

SAVE *5 A. Console

Tone/pulse selectable - Desk/wall mountable - Last number redial

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

32508 "

32100

SAVE ^80

Laser' 128 computer, I28K RAY

399

Reg $479 99

53509

/r,

Electronic

word-processing

typewriter

SAVE *100

I99i

TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally

Reg.

$169.99

ONLY *10 per month* on SearsCharge

450 watts of power output

Sears exclusive Accuwave cook system

Easy dean white oven interior

SAVE 70500 watt

Reg.

$199.99ONLY *10 per month* on SearsCharge

Quick on key for simple 2-step operation

Child Lock-out

> Variable power control

Two stage memoryOTHER MICROWAVES AS LOW AS *89

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

SAVE *110

r 882288229

Mid-size

auto-defrost

Temperature probe.

SAVE *160

88531

Family sized auto-defrost

750 watts of powei.

SAVE *150

88767

Micro-convection oven

Browns foods.

198

1 Reg.

$44999Each of these advertised items is readily availabte for sale as advertised.

SAVE *40

84891

Oak laminated microwave cart

Enclosed storage.

198

I Reg '$139 99

GIVE AMERICAS #1 SELLING DISHWASHER

We!! deliver it before Christmas

i3c!iv&:v iriouo3J S' ci h'jm' apouancj-'S.

Pots/pans cycle handles even the tough loads!

SAVE ^200

ONLY M4 per month^ on SearsCharge

3-Level wash for our most complete coverage over, under and around your dishes.

15-cycle/option combinations let you customize your wash from load to load

Sound/heat insulation helps keep noise down and heat in for a quieter wash

High performance filtration system cleans the water as it cleans your dishes

OTHER DISHWASHERS AS LOW AS *229

Limited 10-year warranty See store for details ^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

SAVE ^200

16785

America^ Best Dishwasher

We can prove it!.

3-level wash portable

Pots/pans cycle.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

ONLY *23 per month^ for the *679.96 pair on SearsCharge

i^3 timed and 2 automatic cycles f^3 different drying temperatures ^ Soft Heat feature for delicate items

While. Colors extra. Gas dryers $40 more. Dryer connectors extra.

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.

6cydes

Reg.$349.99

Dryer

2 temps.

Rag. $299.99

vmts

Only

SAVE ^130

SAVE =160

SAVE ^200

SAVE =200

8j0 cu. ft.

total

capacity

All-frostless Vegetable bin

469

Reg $599 99 White only

68841

18.0 cu. ft.

total

capacity

All-frostless Twin crispers

599

Reg. $759.99 White. Colors extra.

Sears Premium Frostless 19.9 cu. ft totpl capacity * Roomy crisper *Humidrawer, glass shelves

699

Reg. $89999 White. Colors extra.

Ice thru the door so handy!

*21.6 cu. ft. total capacity

999

Reg. $1199.99 White. Colors extra.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Americas No. 1 choice forcanisters and uprights!

' s./SAVE <50

wPowerful 3.5 peak HP canister vac with Power-Mate

Strong suction cleans deeply

20-ft. cord reel

Brush edge cleaner

3 pile height settings

Reg. $249.99 1.1 HP VCMA

SAVE 1/2

3.5 peak HP

canister vac 'was

.95 HP VCMA. W W $19999

WhHe quantities lit

SAVE ^50

Cleanmore carpet cleaner

2-speed motor.

199

I Reg. $249.99

TIL MAY!

No payments unH May 1999 on Seers Deferred CredH Plan. There wN be a finance charge for the deferral period.

39778Upright vac with 4 piie height adjustments

Strong 5.0 amp motor cleans deeply > 20-ft. cord wrap stores easily

Steel beater bar gets ground-in dirt

12-in. brush width

, $149.99

SAVE ^20

TWIN FANS

62461

Kenmore Rrst Mate IlghtwelgMvac 099

2-speed motor. ^ % Reg

WW $79.99

Kenmore upright vacuum

15'cord, 27 air power. Limited quantity.

199

Special ' Purchase UMfTEO QUANTITIES

SAVE *15 ^:

Kenmoie* iron

Shuts off in 15 minutes when left in upright position.

SAVE *20

Lady Kermiliio iron

Sears Best auto shutoff iron. Spray feature for misting.

620S2

SZ77

Table appliances are not available in Ashland. Shelby and Williamson.AUTOMATIC SHUTOFF IRONS

62031

SAVE *5 on

lightweight iron

Midsize steam/dry iron with 37 steam vents.

SAVE *5 on

midsize iron

Lightweight plastic shell with auto shut off.

30 OFF

Toaster/oven/

broiler

Reg S79.99

Holds up to 2-qt. casserole.

4sn

Reg. $34.99

Features pastry setting.

Just try to find this huge

SAVE *7, SAVE *10 os

Rauae *11 Serve coffeemaker Coffeemaker with clock timer

Lets you pause the Kenmore 12-cup

brewing process I #5131 pot brews coffee at

no waiting for a cup. |f pre-set time.

24^

STtM

48192

COFFEEMAKERS

SAVE *10

Digital coffeem^er^

Brews 12 cups perfect for large holiday gatherings.

48199

laner

Reg

$39.99

48055

SAVE *15

Digital coffemaker

Sears Best! Set timer for a fresh cup when you wake.

$4999

HO OFF

4-quart slow cooker

0499

fta^Reg. $34.99

Automatic shift control.

09DJI9

HO OFF

Electric 15-in. fry pan

' Reg. $49.99

Silverstone coated interior.

GIFT IDEASIncluding Kenmore appliances with a full 3-vear warranty

%Awno

A.Kenmore Shortie

Pressur-actvated Made easily handles any smaller job.

SAVE *20

B. Kenmore Short Order

Pour hole lets you add liquids while Mencting. 2 speeds.

uraer

29?FOOD PROCESSORS

SAVE 30

C. Kenmore Short Order n

2-speed control, mo-mentary switch for precise consistency.

1/2 PRICE

D.I2-speed food processor

Each function has AfhQQ

high and tow setting

for consistency. W $99 99

5 OFF

10-speed

blender

24g

Continuous speed level delivers even blending and mixing. Removable cutting blade for easy cleanup. Great gift idea.

Table appliances not available in Ashland. Shelby and WWIainson.

'See store (or warranty details.

68165

BLENDERS

SAVEK)

Sears Best 14-speed blender

Reg.

$39.99

Precise cutting and chopping with solid state circuitry. Includes 40 oz. glass blending jar, and 2 storage jars.

68175

*10 OFF

Micro-go-round turntable

Reg. $29 99

For even microwave cooking.

95720

Great for the cook on your Ust.

Cookware is not available in Ashland. Danville. Gastonia, Greenville, High Point. Shelby and Williamson.

40 OFF

12-pc. Vision* cookware set

20 OFF

Aluminum W cookware set

^ OQ99

fcMReg. $49.99

Durable DuPont Silverstone brand non-stick finish.

61 OFF ll-pc. stainless steel cookware set

Reg

$149.99

or all your holiday cooking needs.

HOLIDAY TRAVEL

V r ilj ii i ^

;cu o MUlUi i iii VC c.

i" w' i i iv'V-/ I

!?! ^-4 fetiii.- f- J

Steel-belted all season radial

P15SA0R13

Strength, dutabtv ^=im=8eason Head =fer -..^aUdweatherJtaction on most roads

45,000-iiiile wrarout wamnly

587.99 74.99 2.99 2:99 94M 99J9

107.99

109.99

114.99

111.99

119.99

Limited tire wearout warranty for mUes specified. See store lor details.

1 , Sears

Limited warranty for months specified. see store for details.

43341

Sears 60-month battery

POWER; Up to 500 cold

with "trade-in Reg. $59.99 Installation included

cranking amps SIZES; Fits most domestic, imported cars, trucks/vans.

1266

188

Jack with creeper seat

1Vz-ton capacity jack has 14-in. lift range. Stores away easily in creeper seat.

2-ton jack. Reg. $139.99 .......... 99.99

While

Quantities Last

SteadyRider Gas shocks

Gas charged for a quick AQQ response. All-weather temperature fluid. wea.

IfistaHation available

Speciai purchase booster cables

6-gauge copper cables | are 16 ft. long for most I hookups. Safety glass- I \#quantities last es included.

X-cargo rooftop carrier

15-cu. ft. capacity molded plastic carrier adjusts to fit all cars. Two padlocks included.

7248

199

I Reg $89.99

Warranted tor as long as you own your car. Limited lifetime warranty, see store for details.

Steady Rider Gas cartridges and struts

For todays front-wheel drive _cartndges _ fuel-efficient cars. Domestics FeEeyy and imports. pair

Gas struts $139.99 per pair installed installed

71835

10/2/50 amp starter/charger

Recharges 12 volt battery in as ^ little as 2^^ hours. 50 amp boost starter.

Micro-size radar detector

Regular price $179.99

Less manufacturer's malHti rabttt

-2000

Your cost after mail-in rebate Detector has X and K bands.

I59~

FAMILY GIFT IDEASLxerCSe/gaTie pariof headquarters

SAVE ^30

13^

30-lbi flywheel ergometer cycle

Measures calories burned! Adjustable resistance. 30-lb. cast iron flywheel.

SAVE ^200

499L

Electronic ergometer treadmill

Calculates calories burned, shows speed, time, distance, pulse! 1.5 to 5.0 MPH.

In 1988 Christmas Catalog. Quantities limitad

OVER 30 BIKE MODELS ON SALE!

BIKE

accessories

IQl.

I ^YOUR

I CHOICE Child helmet Dual layers. Reg. $26.99 Child carrier Vinyl pad. Reg. $34.99*

Bike carrier Holds z bikes. Reg. $26.99

In 1988 Annual Catalog. Quantities limited

D. SAVE *15 12V2-in. boys sidewalk bike Training wheels, coaster brake.

E. SAVE *20 Girls 20-in. hi-rise Coaster brake, banana saddle, blue/white frame.

Bikes require some assembly

79fl

Reg

$69.99

0.87535SEAMS

00 eoeec DOOM 0Satisfaction 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, Bluefleld, Charleston ^Ybur moneys worth anda whole lot more.

rv' V I

iim

Eme

SAll Gift Sets and Fragrance Novelty Items

Sale 1.19 to 11.54 ea. Reg. 1.59 to 15.39 ea.

ietv of aln

Choose from our wide variety of already discounted fragrance gift sets, including Revlon Charlie and Jontue, Chaps, Coty Emeraude, Stetson, Lady Stetson, Jovan Musk, Brut, Primo, British Sterling, Prince Matchabelli, Wind Song, Aviance and more!

Butler

r CooWres

each

M ft M'k Choeolate CofidlM

16 oz. Plain or Peanut.

Royal Dontk Butter OookiM

11b.

Bring a smile to their faces with delicious treats from Reveo!

tjRevco

DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS

^ .'*

t7R6VC0

UNSALTED DRY ROASTED

PEANUT

214?

3/99

FerreioRocher

3.5 oz., fine hazelnut chocolates.

each

Reveo Dry Roasted Peoiuits

24 oz. Salted or 25 oz. Unsalted.

Stocking Stutter iffliits

Tic Toes, LifeSavers, BreathSavers. FruitJuicers, Velamints, Certs. Clorets or Mentos, assorted flavas.88

each

BIcDlspoMbleUghter

Twin pack Original or Mini, assorted colors.

2/99

Ploying Cords

Excellent stocking stuffer!2/HO

Solid Wood Montage Picture Frame

16* X 20*, holds 18 pictures, reversible mat.

25% Off or more Holiday Trimmings, Wrap, Ribbon, Boxes and Decorations

Sale 20 to *8 each. Reg. 330 to 11.99 each.

-'n25% Off or more - All Dolls, Plush and Preschool Toys in Stock

Sale 1.49 to 9j89 each. Reg. 1.99 to 12.99 each.

29%ONAIID0llA0CMWfles Sole 1.49 to 9.99 each. Reg. 1.99 to 799 each. Selection may vary by store.

IMB

lUTES

AND25% Off or more

All Wood Jewelry Boxes

Sale *5 to *8 each. Reg. 6.99 to 12.99 each. Colored. Musical or Lacquered.

25% OW All Chrome Urey Soto IJOeoch. Reg. 249 each.20% Off Board Games

Sato m to X.9* wwh. Reg. 2.49 to 9.99 each.

25% Off

AIITInwxWcrichM

Fashion styles fa men and women may vary by store.

Maxell XLII Audio Cossette

90 minute, 2 pack, high-grade recording quality.

When you shop at Reveo, youll save 10% everyday on

maxeli

120

2/7.50

MaxMl M20 VHS Video Cassette

Recads up to 6 hours.

TC-20 Compact VHS Com Cosselt* ..

maxell

120

2/HO

2/3.50

2/$9

Maxell HGX M20 VHS Video Cassette

High-grade quality recording up to 6 hours.

Maxell UR-60 Minute Audio Cassette

2 pack.

UR-90 Minute Audio Cassette 2 pock.:...

2/4.50

9.99

6.99

GPXAM/FM Stereo

2" twin Dymanic speakers and slide volume control.

OPX AM/FM Pocket Radio with

IWCK^NIOM

21/4" Dynamic speaker, solid state sound and built-in belt clip.

19.99

9.99

GPX AM/HM Stereo Cossette Player

AC/DC operation and auto stop.

Cosmo Clock Radio

Snooze bar. slide volume control and battery backup (Batteries not included).

Wlndnwre Waving Iron . -looo

For today's most popular looks, lightwoight with on indicator light. Rog. 12.99

CkilrolBwKlnifFtexIbtelteatedShapwi ,

14 shapers In 2 sizes, coil cord and soft travel pack. Reg. 29.99

all Forget Me Not greeting cards by American Greetings!

11.99

17.99

Pndometerfrom PreciM

Measures distance of 12 miles in easy-t<>see 1/4 mile graduation, visual function indicator displays the pendulum action recording each step.

Clairol Makeup Mirror

Direct high/low lighting system, oval shaped mirror, lightweight and slimline design. Reg. 22.95

Cosmetic Organiier Compact beauty bureau with double sharpener.

Lighted Honging/Stand Mirror Lighted r^ular mirror you can flip over for triple magnifying. Vanlly Mirror, Comb and Brush Set Makes a great gift item. ^ ..

Mini Nail Dryer For manicure or pedicure, battery operated (Batteries not included).

11.99

29.99

Mini Massager

Portable massager eases muscular tension instantly, #MM-1. Reg. 7.99

Sunbeam Aulomatlc/Molst Heating Pad

5 year warranty, #763. Reg. 14.99

Back Fixer Bock Massager

Portable, lightweight and fully rechargeable, helps relax aching back muscles, #FG-1. Reg. 39.99

6.99

B-D Digital Fever Thermometer

For oral, rectal or underarm use. Reg. 8.99

|Sv

las'"

|:~x

RobitussinCF

U M

RobitiMsin Cough

\/lorPE.

wWfiinAnH 1

j/\ccu-Chek II

niABrreSCAREKIT

each Formula

8 oz. CF, DM'

Rtgulortoai......................................

89.99

Aeeu<Chock II DIabotos Caro Kit

Accurate and easy to use, preferred by hospitals,

#794. Reg. 144.95 CtwmstrlpbG Test for Glucose 2S cl..............................14.99

119.99

-30.00Chattanooga I Make this Holiday season a healthy one!

Gaviston

LiQuid Antacid

dlMs

Heartburn

Gaviscbir

.\ntacid TSblds

,n .s- Hats

biiSb.

3gmm:ms!V9*i

Natural

tfegetaUe

Powder

UnlM

PlaiiaiMIl

MooHnwmoNiiB*

^ latu^

rjcasss^-

: SLSTSSSTmmw*

*rw.7.4<a.(aiof^

KTWr. 21DZ. 15981*1

'aaawaawsiM**'

t7ReVC0

Natural

DgetUei

Powder

LmltN

fWtuMnHMhQsMcMwM

MHusJOiien niwrd

IKTWT.2lQI.(SI6f)

Alko8eltzer Plus Cold Medicine

20 tablets.

Plus NIte Time CoM Medicine 20 tablets........................2.994J99

each GavlsconAntadd

12 oz. liquid or 100 Original tablets, too Extra-Strength tablets 5.99

each

Reveo Natural Vegetable Laxative

7.4 oz. Sugar Free or 21 oz. Regular or Orange.

3.99

Reveo Bronchial Mist

15 cc.1.49eoch

Reveo Brand Products

e Petroleum Jelly 13 oz. e Plastic Strips 100 ct.

e Shaving Cartridges 10 ct.. Auto Adjustable or Twin, e Dandruff Shampoo 11 oz., all types.

each Reveo Moutlwiash

24 oz.. all types.

each Reveo Dental Care

5 oz. Denture Cream or 6.4 oz. Toothpaste, all types.

More Out of Life!

ecx:h

SloyfrM Maxi Pods

12ct..all types.

Sura ft Natural Maxi Pads 12 ct., all types.

each Pontwia Hair Care

3.6 oz. gel. 5 oz. aerosol hair spray. 6 oz. mousse, norvoerosol hair spray or spritz or 7 oz. shampoo or conditioner.

Many people who take both

over-the-counterSd

waning antihistamines

^vcoPhannacisi Nashville. TennesseeTrial size products make perfect Holiday stocking stufFers!

Cisarbiue Easy Pregnaney Test

Single test, accurate and easy to read result.

Ban Dsodorant Anti-Perspiraiit

1.5 oz. roll-on. 2 oz. solid or new 4 oz. spray, all types.

L*Eggs Pantyhose

Regular a Queen size, assorted shades and styles.

each No Nonsense

Childrens Cuddie Me Tights

Assorted colors.

See store for $1 rebate details.

if j ; ..js *

'It , . ''.A -

2/3

each

Nicen Easy Shampoo-ln Hair Color

All shades.

Paris Nights Bubble Both

18 oz.. all types.

Both Pearls

30 ct.. assorted types.

Work Out Kits

Teen-Women's: shower gel, after shower moisturizer, shampoo, body sponge and headband.

Men's: shower gel, shampoo, body sponge and headband.

3.59

Skin Bracer Holiday Set

2.5 oz. speed stick deodorant and

3.5 after shave. Regular or Spice.

OPING

Kodak Color Film

GB110-24,4 pack, 84 total exposures.

GA135-24,4 pack, 84 total exposures.

CVR>19,5 pock, 75 total oxpoturot................. 8.97 oo.

Save up to *3 on Special Koctak Multipacks. See stae for details.

2ND SET FREE

Two 354' fllossy finish cokx prints from each negaf Ive. One to keep. arKi one to shore. Allow 2 days and get your second set IVHI Avalbble for all popular film sizes.*

"AA" Special 8 pack.

DuraeollBalt^

C"."D"or"AAA"2pack or 9 volt single.

XT Sole Price 3.0/ "AA"8Pk

-2.00 e

1^7

After Rebate

4 PREMIUM

Orre super size 4 professional quality glossy color print from each negative. Allow 2 days and get upto 37% more picture Mil Available for all popular film sizes.*

EXPRESS

One standard size 314* glossy finish color print from each negative. Returned to you next day or NHI Available for all popular film sizes.*

*C-41 process for 110,126, disc or 35 mm full frame color print film. Next day guarantee does not apply for one week offer major holiday.Reveo wishes you a warm Holiday season!7.99 Polaroid Instomatic Color FilmSpectra 600 or Tirne-Zero.

Save up to 3 on special Polaroid rebate. See store for details.

19.99K9ystono Easy Shot 1 35mm CamoraFocus-free, built-in flash.

eachSpongier Condy Conos,12 ct.. assorted flavors.

POKV WPw Snooks 5 oz. Cheese Corn, 7 oz. Cheese Puffs or Nacho Chips or 10 oz. Corn Chips.Anderson Preliels 15 oz.

eachKoidlte Foom Servers12 oz. bowl 50 ct.. 10V4" plates 20 ct.. 8%"plates50ct.or9"x12" compartment trays 20 ct.

Solo CIsar Plastic Citas

9oc.,20el. .......................499

Nomiorn Napkins

40et.assortmoiit .................799

Pages. We reserve the right to limit quantities

i 'l ^ .

1.'^.25% ^30%OUR SEMI-ANNUAL FOUNDATION SALE

, SHAPERS AND DAYWEAR

I Reg. 8.50. Youre Beautiful front-hqok bra of shiny polyester. A,B,C cups.

SPECIAL

BUY

2399

Choose from soft, flattering styles and colors to dress up for the holidays. These long sleeve blouses of polyester feature special collar and front treatments, including pleats and bib. Misses' sizes 6 to 16.PASTEL BLOUSES: PEREECT TO GIVE OP REOEIVE

Intermadiate markdowm mav hawa baan takan on original pricad marchandlaa ahown throughout thia circular. Raductlona frem original priced marchandlaaaWectlwa until atock la "apl^^lt pricea on regular pricad marchandlaa aflactlwa through Saturday, Decambar 24th, unlaaa otharwlaa notad. Sala axcludea JCPannay Smart Value Itama.

GIFTS TO CHERISH FOREVER FROM

V4 CT. T.W.

DIAMONDS

SALES399 SALES399 SALE $399

Reg.$6bb Reg. $665 Rt^q $665

'/2 CT. T.W.

DIAMONDS

:3.-

SALES649 SALE $649 SALE $899

Hec) .$HJii:. Reg $1085 Htg.$15O

7 Cl TW!.

> DIAMONDS

SALE $999

Reg. $1665

SALE $1499

Reg. $2500

V/2 CT. T.W.

DIAMONDS

SALE81699

Reg. S2850

SALE $1699

Reci $2850

300 OFF DIAMONDS

SALE 367.50

Rpu $f.25

SALE 962.50

SALE 122.50

Rcq $l/;>

SALE 297.50

SALE 115.50

Rt'Cj S16) SALE P0G.3U

;;:sgns:^

TRADE-IN

CERTIFICATE

When you present this certificate, you can trade in your JCPenney diamond and get tuti credit for its purchase price wtien you trade up to a newer, mort; expensive diamond.

SALE 2446.50

SALE 1676.50

iC $.'$95

SALE S1855

hOO

M JEWELRY

14KG0UDJ0 FAMOUS NAME WATCHES

50% OFF

UK GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS. EARRINGS

25% OFF

SEIKO WATCHES

OFF

STERLING

SILVER

All percentages oft represent savings on regular prices. Jewelry may be enlarged to show detail. Diamond sale Includes only jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values. Jewelry available only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments Sale prices on jewelry effective through Sun . Jan. 1st.

SALE 131.25

AX'' Reg. $175

SALE 146.25

Reg. S195

25% OFF

BULOVA CARAVELLE WATCHES

i J W 'j n

SALE

67.46

Rea 39 95

SALE 71.21

Reg 94.95

SALE 63.71

Reg. 84.95

ASK ABOUT THE JCPENNEY GIFT EXCHANGE POLICY

-C

25%

OFF

I Sale 48.75 Reg. $65. Hunt Club cotton canvas or stonewashed denim bomber jacket features fashion details and deep patch pockets.

Sale 52.50 Reg. $70. Levis pigment dyed cotton canvas jacket with acrylic sherpa lining keeps in warmth with deep pockets and an elasticized bottom. Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.ALL HEAVYWEIGHT OUTERWEAR FOR MENWE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

SALE

Reg. $22. The polo shirt by Hunt Club. Classic styling for every mans wardrobe. Soft cotton interlock knit shirt has all the details you expect from Hunt Club like banded cuffs, vented sides and a longer shirttail in the back. In great basic and fashion colors. For mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

TOPS ON HIS LIST: HUNT OLUB' IN GREAT OOLORS

SALE

16.99

Reg. $20. Top things off with a printed cotton camp shirt by Shah Safari or salt wash cotton stripe shirt by Tomato. Young mens sizes.

Reg. $26. Cotier pleated pants are nice and relaxed. With fun flecks of color mixed in fashionable solids. Of polyester/rayon. Young mens sizes.CASUAL SPORTSWEAR: PERFECT FOR THE HOLIDAYS

-VI

WWE BRING OUT THE SANTA IN YOU AT JCPENNEY

0%-33%'

A. Sale 69.99 Reg. $10C Hooded robe of cotton velour. In regular.

B. Sale 49.99 Reg. $70. Cotton terry velour kimono. One size.

IC. Sale 24.99 Reg. $36. Robe of soft cotton/polyester terry by Towncraft.

25%

OFF

Styles in cotton for girls, sizes 7 to 14. Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Embroidered t-shirt. Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Belted skirt.

Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Embroidered shirt Shirt for sizes m-W/2, Reg. $16 Sale $12 Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Pleated trousers. Not shown:

Belted trousers, Reg. $15 Sale 11.25 Skirt, sizes 4-6X, Reg. $12 Sale $9

Michael James* styles in rayon/cotton, polyester/rayon and polyester/cotton for boys sizes 8-20.

Sale 9.10 Reg. $13. Striped or plaid shirt. Sale 11.20 Reg. $16. Twill pants.

Regular and slim.

Not shown:

Striped shirt, Reg. $16 Sale 11.20 Solid and tweed slacks, Reg. $17 Sale 11.90 Sale excludes Smart VWues.ALL NEW MOVES FOR GIRLS. SEPARATES FOR BOYS.

25%

OFF

Handstands pair-ups that little ones will love. Polyester/cotton.

A. Sale 5.25 Reg. $7. Boys knit top with collar. 12-24 mo. and 2T-4T.

B. Sale $12 Reg. $16. Boys twill overalls. 12-24 mo. and 2T-4T.

C. Sale 5.25 Reg. $7. Girls top with ruffled sleeves. 12-24 mo. and 2T-4T.

D. Sale $12 Reg. $16. Girts twill overalls. 12-24 mo. and 2T-4T.

E. Sale 4.50 Reg. $6. Girls splatter print top. 2T-4T.

F. Sale $12 Reg. $16. Girls splatter print twill overalls. 2T-4T.

G. Sale 4.50 Reg. $6. Boys splatter print top. 2T-4T.

H. Sale $12 Reg. $16. Boys splatter print twill overalls. 2T-4T.

Sal* *xclud*s Smart \Miwa and Tlw Land Bafor* Tima" CoHacNon.

SAVE ON INFANTS AND TODDLERS' HANDSTANDS PLAYWEAR

- -TI25% OFF ALL PLUSH TOYS

ON ALL: SHEETS BLANKETS PILLOWS COMFORTERS TOWELS jAND MORE

Sal exciiKtec Smmi VsIum.

I Reg. 8.99 Smooth Touch ' solid color cotton Dupont polyester percale sheets Flat or fitted Reg. Sale

I Full..................10.99 7.99

I Queen .............16.99 13.49

King sizes and pillowcases also on sale Percale or Victoria comforters, bedspread and accessories at similar savings.SAVE ON SMOOTH TOUCH SHEETS\Ne bring out the Santa in you at JCPnn6y

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1988 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINATHE PLAZA ,Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.jto 6:00 p.m. Diamonds on page 4 not available.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1988

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Sunday, December 18, 1988

Your satisfaction is our goal. To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney Idea.

If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completeiy.

SEIKO

ewm tm

aTCfKUm!/

20-25% OFF

'[); f . <>',M V i iHV P);rf

14K STONE BRACELETS

%. m

iflSSiSik

m uioo* muw OOLO 1-inmi. .

W1B-107-7 S105.OO.............. .fomCm

97110M S18S.00 mm CMtf..... v<r Oo

inrs 1IK mL<W QOU> 1-Otenxid M(

OT1S-10B-1 S200.00 ...............ymrorn

071S-1OM 92B0.Q0 Mto QoM... Iftiw flMI N mt mii)w Qoio t^xmni 7I8-10B-1 saoooo rwwwbiir.

aiUUia'14K VOIM QOU> 4-i3im^^

w33!-i $mjoo..............fmtoSr^

wiwro 1* mtow * 4<)iioiKi wai s sBTOflo Tiwrngrmtit mijoi55!?.arfrf".'^asitR 8K5yr*,r'.'^*ssss. as^.syr^~?s!gsiaar.-

(ti) mrt 14K VCUOW GRXO 3-Oinond MkMho Bind.

WOS'aSM 140000 ..............Voar CM WMT* tlMiM

(ji mmiowm

SaSMoSoTf*.*!*:",'!^

8^1741 flQW.00 ttlXra

111080.00 H Ct TW WO.Y(WrCBM MMjM. m.00SMifloec wjoooo a o. iw re. itoer OM iimoo

WWig. If MAJMPl w> wwniootft 70 a WUMtOUt10 mSSnDM MJWUVr ON

25% OFF ALLMEN S DIAMOND RINGS IN STOCK

1297fo

299^0

59900

__or. kT- '^

27990

E ^ **4.If

29990

(A) LAINE8' 14K YBI.OW GOLD SOiamond WMdiflg Ring. 990&09&6S17S0.001CI.TW. ... Coat $taMdMT-SM9.00 9906C9&4 $1750.00 1 Ct TW WG Coat SU8SM-- tM.OO

9906-121-0 $900.00 % a. TW YG Cost SS09.OO-- S479J0

990&122^ $900.00 M Ct TW WG .. Coat SSMMT- $79.90

9906-213-5 $575.00 H Ct TW YG Coat $380M $299.90

990&214-3 $575.00 M Ct TW WG ... .Coat $300.0- $29900

YG > YBXOW GOLD. WG - WMTE GOLD CT. - CARAT. K - KAWAT, TW - TOTAL WBGHT

%* 179

f'l NifW < \ ft ^

24990 nn ^

,s'i p.ni.wf! V-

25% OFF oun rvinynAY LOW PHicis Jl'ON DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

PENDANTS & EARRINGS IN STOCK

(1)LAaErtOKVaiXMrGOU>S44]iamandIIWdbionng.n

9786474 $750.00................Your Coat $00<r- 0390M

(2}UIIW 14K YauWGOU) 16GiamondTi%)loRowWM(lngBand.

2 Q TW.

9906-331-S $2650.00.............Your Coat SlOOfcO' 01409410

(3) LADES14KYBiX>W GOLD TTXwnondOwmal Sal Wedding Band

ViOTW.

99064)^ $900.00....... .Your Coal SSOtttT- 0190.00

<4) LA0C814K VBXOW GOLD 6-Oaniond Waddmg Band

9906-293-7 $250.00................Your Coot OMOtO- 9110JO

(S) 14K YBUOW GOLD ifrQamond Waddmg Rmg. 1 a TW

9904-1650 $1850.00.............Your Coot 019000- 9100000

mUOCri4Km>-TOWGOU26{)ionnond Raney nng.2aTW. 0904O4S0 $2396.00.............Your CM OtOOMT-9180700

(7) UUNO'14K YBIOW GOLD 434}iamcnd FUney Rfng. 1 a TW.

9904-486 $150000...............Your Caul 009000-979000

muU*1CYGLUMrO0LO2S0iHwndCaacadaring.2aTW.

90040409 92050.00.............Your Coat 090990- $141000

CD iAWe14KTWO-TOHe GOLD 13-Dianwnd Fancy l9no.ViiaTW. 9904-405-9 $520.00................Your Coot 99400-1299.00

(1DIOOB 14K VKUIWGOU) 7-Oarnond r>wShopadCluar R9V. WQ.TW.

0904-349 $600.00 ................Your Coat 939000 . 9209.90

01) UnES* 14K YBIOW GOLD 7-Oiamond Quatar Rb. 1 a TW.

9919047-5 $1350.00 . ..'...........Your Coat lOOFtOO - 9990.00

99190403 $1350.00 WhHa Gold Your Coal HBM- $80900

0D LADDS'14K YBXOW GOLD Oiamond FAgree Ring. a TW.

9904-4695 $1200.00 ...............Your Coal $2990- 8809.00

0D LAO10K YB.OW GOLD Tripla Row OWnond Ring.

9620<e3-1 $300.00................Your Coat 9109- 9149J0

aDLAOB14K YELLOW GOLD TXmnndSwiriFMKy Rbig. Ka TW.

90043393 $525.00......... Your Coal9349^ 9279S0

0DLAII 14K VaUTWGOLD iMtamndOeWCkialar Ring. Vk O TW.

90193273 $895.00............. .Your Coal 98HJ-9309.97

(ID LAD 18K YELLOW GOLD 7-OteTKnd Swkl Ring.

06203273 $186.00.................Your Coal $1193- $9930

0DLAIM'1OKVeLtjOWOOLO7-(3onnd Opon Shank FDNon Ring 98203113 $150.00 ..................Your Coal $093: $79.00

0D LAO'10K VBJ.OW GOLD SOiomond Byais Rkig

9904341-9 $275.00................Your Cost OISM- $129.00

(ID LAO 10K YOLOW GOLD 6-Oiainond Fancy Ring

98203333 $215.00 ........ ......Your Coot 94893 - $119.00

(20) LAO' 10K YEUOW GOLD 3-Oiamand Fancy Ring.

902D02S3$13SOO____ . Yew CMl iao0 . #A0

(81) LAD' 10K YBiDW GOLD 7-Oiamond By-Pasa Fashion Ring.

98S2-061-2 $156.00 ..................Your Coat $0030 - 979.00

(2D LAO10K YELLOW GOLD l-Oamond Rosa Ring

9652-5493 $60.00 ...................Your Coat $4037- 939.07

(2D 14K YBXOW GOLD Diamond Loop Pendant Jackal V* O. TW

9306385-2 $46500 ................Your Coal $20930- $249.00

(24) 14K vaLOW GOLD l63iamond Earring Jackals. % Q. TW.

930631S7 $3^.00................Your Cool 924039- 7930

(2D 14K YEUOW GOLD 203iomond Earring Jochis. Vk Q. TW. 83063013 $76530................Your Coot $4693- $389.00

* fTEHSaMY MOT BE ON-HAND MAU LOCA TK7M8 BUTAVAMjmMUKmmouar*

a-3

20-25% OFF

OUR f], c RicoS

ON ALL CULTURED PEARL JEWELRY

E 219S

669^0

390 EE V

20-25% OFF

r W ON ALL AMETHYST JEWELRY

rS^

M i

20-25% OFF 199'

ON ALL BLUE TOPAZ JEWLERY

TW. t149.90

r Chain. .080

88W2O*S0...................VHrCM8Mr-S17J7MW7SaOaOO a^an SK2?5?2R^:Li:j

biMrmndS 8hS?Carinm^ .; V y- :: v^!* <**<* WMO

8M.90

VOHT Coal taw.8. 8178.80

m 14K YBXOW OOU) TmM Knot EarriBMli5rDSwvjr^ S2i^^ vaiOW 0010 (WagonalBIua Topa* ilMiamond 5/20340 8215.00.................Your Ooal 8M840-. 888.80 8954.571.8 8875.00................Your Coat TUffJIT 8828.90

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229^^0

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^. ,?l?aMO......................Mr OM tMMT'tl--

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aacMio.....................Hrc___________

uanr icRuwaau>NMMrsi(Mw44(MMwiaipasMi

SNMttSPflBMttaSuOQ .

^SKSRa^^i^^

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0-7 S19M ..... Vor OillKifr-9Mf

14K VBLLOW QOLO Lg Shrimp Hoop Gnrii&

S22S031-2 S20B.OO.........Vtar Cam K*sr-

(Q14K VBAjOW CnyP Doartmoohv Ganitvi^

M72-173 $125.00 ....... .VOttrCMfIL-. ____

(} 14K muw OOLD BomOb wlh HoM OMIb EMiqpK r BOBM 956.00 ......... .. .VmtQBBlltMr. tSUT

m 14K mtm mo omim omi oprt enii^

91782920 SmoO .Tnt CM SNtfT* 99Jr

(I) 14KO)IJ>flD OenuiM PM2hapadOp IMrt w ir Chrtfi

80800580 93005............Vbw Oo CMcOT* 917J0

(7)14KmUNVQOUfKJLB>acton)wlh2QmOp*.

8890012*3 $54.06............Vw Cam $$Mr< $87J7

m lambs* 1IK VEUOir OOiO Opd 8 2-Oimond ni. -9852-729-4 $225.00 YW Ooil $Mtr> 9119J0

1(91 UUIM8M0K veuim QOU> MoqiiM Opal on Figni 'SharttHna

9853041-3 $100.00 Vmt Oaa* $88M-* 94J9

(W)LAMr 18K VaUMrQOU>NMMsOp$ 1(M)iiond nno.

9786227-0 $155.00........ .Your Coal 5594r $9iJ9

01) UUMET10K YBijOW QOLO OmI Opal BH>B8aFaMon ntig.

99900030$92.50............ VtarCoil$59(99.9I9J9

(12)LM3M$1il(YBJLOWGK)U>QanuinaRuby&20iponcl

9738-577-7 $95.00.............Your Ooil l89(9r. 9J0

08) LAOCriOKVaLOWCXXi) Cubic ZirconiaSoM* nno

98625032 $150.00 ...........Your Coal $89i$r. 974J9

Round Cubic ZiRiank SoiWn Pona

80BOO7M $76.00 ........... .tarn Cam 949:50. 937.97

05)UM819KVBUjOOQU>MK)uiaShaped Cubic Zir ooniBnng.2a

9852-177-6 9155.00.......... .Your OmI $99r. 979J0

05114K mLOW QOIACubtoZiRaflkScdMo Earrings with l4K(kidPoaii.MaiW.

868MSOOS39J5 ............Vm6(Ml$a459'.917.97

(f^tlBIMQSa.VERVaiinalCiibieZiieairiaTannisBraoelei.

8am

9314-1190$140.00 YowCaal$89M-.984.97

05} 14K VBLfcOW QOLO Figma Bunorly Pk.

83102484 923000........ .Yaw Oail $H9.$r. 9129J0

(15) 14KYILLOI9QOLOeM( Onyx Haart Earrings wh Bows

8572-139-7 98000 ..... YMrOaal$l9:9r.$29J7

(30) 39 9nM ONYX 9 BarequB Pamis Neddaca with Gold Aooanls.

K78067-7 910000.......... .Yaw OoBl tOaiMr - 949J7

(t1) LAMBT1IK VBLIQW QOLO Fi9a Onyx 8 Otamond ng.

98585892 923000.........Your Oaal $14942. 9119.90

(23) LAflO19K VBIJXW OOLD Marquaa Onyx & OiarnorKl Ring.

905852929185.00 .....,, .YawCoal914949-989.90 (33) LMO19K VMIOW OOLD Nanita Onyx 8 Oanond

9930014 913000 ...........Yaw Oaal 95949. 889.90

(94) LMMT 19K WLLOW QOLO Owl Onyx 01-Oimond Rino.

908252&8 916000...........Yaar Coal 9894r. 979.90

(85) OmUMi ONYX Ooorimochar Earrings.

8848-1165 914.96..............Va^f Oaal 9947. $7.97

25% OFF ALL MEN'S RINGS

O '..nnClu:gggc

M 29^

20-25%

OFFJND-CU RINGS IN STOCK

A<'W 44

___ .. .Ywir OB>t%H.tltmM

(2) l^^pOinEIIIW OOLO Onyx Rbig aibflBiB th 2

isrtp"-

S360.00.........VoHrOBt22tJ*tMMt

m l'S 12K VBIOW OOlO Gm Ruby Uanie nno.

986M0M 610.00 YonrOottnfMO:tt40Jt

(4) MBTt IflK veiXOW QOLD CwMr-Srt SnppNn & 2-CXifnond Kno.

973O30e ssoaoo VMr Oo 6MJ0 tMOJO

m LiUNB* lOK VOLOIir QOLP Smotay Topn Qulz Rbig.

9652-031-6 619.00..........Vow OmI 62J0 - 90MO

m 60* 10K VBIOW OOLO ^Oiwnond Dome Rino. 9786-143 S18S.00..........YOW Oool illtJO 9MJ0

(I) UUIO* 14K VEUjOW QOU} OiamoncKXit Dome Rng.

9824^)294 S20a00..........VoW OoM 9129J0 MO

m LAO 1QK VBXOW OOLO Engraved Domo Rtng.

96S6^73 $130.00........ Yow Cool $79Jt 9S9J0

m U6CSM4K miXW CnU) OiMTionOCut Smal Row Rk.

9624-0393 $60.00 ............Yow Coal $$J0 - $29.90

(10) LMNB14K 1M0L0fl COLD Roaa RIne.

9624335-1 $1.00...........Yow Cool $7t.$0 $$tJO

(II) LAner 14K vauiw cold OwnomtOut Morquiw ShapadRmg.

96243199 $16.00...........VOW Cool tTOJO $$$.M

(12) LAMES'10K VBIOW OOU) FAgraa SlgnM Rk.

965896S3 $115.00...........VowCool $$$.00 $46.90

(19) LAMB' 10K YBJjOW HOLD Fancy Signel Ring wtti Diamond.

9930307-1 $155.00 ...........Yow Ooit 999.90 . $68.90

-J

(14) LAOi^jaK YELLOW GOLD 2-Peso Coin in 14K Ring.

$31000.........Yow coot $108J0 - $17U8 I

10K VBXOW GOLD MrOz. Replica Ubeity Coin

Rbig.

98SM17-7 $23030......... Vow COOl $128J6 $88.M |

(18) 14K VBXOW GOLD Tvpla Hat SpM Chwm BncaM. 6985-1433 610.00...... VOW Cool 688J7 648l87 |

(17) 14K VBXOW GOLD SIM Chaim BmcaM wtti Beads. 8066-168-7 $826.6......... Vow COOl $39830 . $28638 |

(18) 14K VBXOW GOLD Laige Comi Good Lock" Charm. 8080018-7 $70.6............Yow Coot 844JY> $3437 |

(19) 14IC VELXOW GOLD "I Lovo You" Spit Heart Charm. 8871-0702 96.6............Vow Goal 68.87 64371

(20) 14K YELLOW GOLD OiamondCul Carousal Charm. 6705833 $6.6...... Vow Cost $18.6 - 64371

(6) 14K TIMOMM GOLD OimondCut Teddy Bear aih Haait I Charm.

88700763 $656............Vow Coat $6.6 $24.61

(22) 14K YM-COLOR GOLD OiamondCut Triple Rose Charm. 6701007 $95.6............Yow Coat $69.6 $44.61

(23) 14K TM-COLOR GOLD Etched Rose Chwm.

6701153 $6.6............Vow Coat $6.6 - $29.6 |

(2^ 14K YBLOW GOLD OvG Opal Knot Earrings.

671-065-2 $6.6............Vow COOl $637 $28.6 {

(25) 14K YELLOW OOLO "J" Hoop Eairinga.

861-0383 $6.6............Vow Cool $99.6 $28371

(28) 14K YELLOW OOLO Heart Onyx Doorknocker Earrings.

861-0713 $6.6............Yow Coat $38.6 - $28.6 j

(27) 14K YBXOW OOLO Doorknocker with X Earrings. 671-0583 $6.6............Yow Coot $6.6 $6.61

Your Choice

$297

EACH

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25% OFF

ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF MEN S TIE TAGS. MONEY CLIPS ii KEYRINGS

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(1) CORNING* VISIONS* 11-PIECE SET. See-thru range-top cookware. Full 10-year warranty.

2640-179-4 $99.95...........Your CoMSSftAY-- $49.97

(2) CROSS 10K QOLO-FILLEO PEN S PENCIL SET.

6020^)06-8 $56.00 .........Your Ciwt $84:99 - $29.97

6020-007-8 $28.00 Pen Only . .Your CoM$16:97- $14.99

(3) TEAC MV375 HQ Vm WITH MFRAI} REMOTE CONTROL On-screen programining. Front loading. 2-weeks/6-event programmable timer.

6922-102-6 $399.00........Your CoM $840.94 - $239.94

(4) PRESTO* SALAOSHOOTER. Slices and shreds many types of food and deposits the food directly onto tray. Small

I w I lejywiin PURCNASC:

' 1 ~^-^8PBCIAL COUPON

enough to hold in your hand and store in a kitchen drawer! 3808-115-4 $34.95...........Your Coet $89:90-- $26.94

(5) REMINQTON MENS LBCTRO BLADE SHAVBL Vibrating blade shaver with dual blade cartridge for a close shave. Battery included.

3906-091-8 $25.95............Your Cost.$14:9r- $9.99

(6) REMINGTON LADIES' LEKTRO SHAVER. Battery operated vibrating blade shaver with dual blade cartridge. Battery included.

3906089-2 $25.95............Your Cost-SMtO*-- $9.99

(7)SEGA* MASTER SYSTEM. The system that sets the standard for video game play. Comes complete with 2 Control Pads.

the Sega Light Phaser, connecting hardware and Power Base with the Sega hit games Hang On and Safari Hunt built-in! Ask lor coupon for FREE Double Dragon cartridge when you purchase Sega Master System. Model 43000.

6997-001-0 $150.00..................Your Cost $99.97

(8) SHARP HI-FI STEREO RACK SYSTEM. 120 watts total power. 5-band graphic equalizer. AM/FM stereo quartz synthesizer. 14-station presets. High speed dubbing and continuous play on cassette. Dolby* B noise reduction. Bek drive turntable. 10" 3-way speaker s^em. Audio rack with glass doors and casters. Model SYS$700.

6896122-6 $799.95........Your Cost $469:9Y-- $449.97The DifferenceSeven Reaions Why "We're The One For You!"

_ ^--- ----ti--

rifwi MU9IIIT HMsnw*arwnii ovrenMnmw

Evanrday Low PrlCM on 30,000 Honia In 14 Oopoitmonto

Lamest SolMlion In Atm

RSfSawIca Hna Jawalrw PapartniaiS

Shop WMi ConlManM (SaHatactlon Gv

SasM Low Priesa In AO Locations

Biendlo'st

RAM CHECK ROUCY t to keep in slock all advortiaeri nwidiandlao. Howovor, occasionally, due to cir-

Gumstancas boyond our control, csftaki Itoffls may not ba avaHaMa. In this casa, to ndnlntlze any kiconvofi-lanes to you, wo wW ba happy to oNhar

1. Givo you a similar percontago discount on a comparsMo substltirto.

2. laauasralnGhacfconthaadwttlsa<litamwhiGhwaiguarantaolhoprlcafor90days.tf wacannol aaUafactorily fM your rabi chscfc wHhin 90 days, wo will ba glad to giva you a aknHar percentago discount on a compaiabis subsUtula.

No labi chocks wM bo laauod on toys or dscontlnuad marchandlso.

CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS ALL LOCATIONS: NOVEMBER 14-NOVEMBER 23 Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

SC Stores (except Hilton Head,

Myrtle Beach, Charleaton ft N. Charleston) Sunday 1:30 P.M. to 6dW P.M. NOVEMBER 25-DBXmER 23 Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M. to 6.-00 P.M.

SC Stores (except HOton Head,

Myrtle Beach, Charlaaton A N. Charteslon) 1:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

DECEMBER 24 9:00 A.M. to 6dl0 P.M.STORES CLOSED:

November 26 Thanksgiving December 25 Christmas

BMn,NC

Naadon, NC

(818)9286995

(704)484-7833

WNton.NC

(919) 2376346

2810 Patars Creak Parkway

ampHmU0urtmm,HC

(919) 7096370

(919) 9296347 ChapsI HM

2890 RaynoMa Manor Shop. Ctr.

(819) 483-2421 Duriiam

(919) 7246236

* ^MTwWwM^tp wSp

(704) 2946884 hMisbruck

(91N 2826888

GdokCandMr, MC

3020 High Point Road

(704) 689-2070 Wastridge

(918)894-1890

Jaekaomdto, NC

So(Mury,NC

(919) 347-4411

(704)8386340

Oasfonia, NC

(704)8816287

(703)9886009

KkMon,NC

Kkigipoit, Tn.

(919)923-7540

(019) 2476115

MyrMaaaweft,SC

Chmkalon,SC

(803) 2386135 Myitia Baach

(808)558-5520

(803)347-7951 Conway

* Floranca, SC

Oraenvitfa, SC

(803)6656373

(803) 242-0820 281 By-Psss

flfoanwood, 8C

(803) 287-1090 800 Congiraa Rd.

(803)223-5800

ENzabotMon, TN

' wmmbaro,MC

(615) 5426179

(01N 807-0833

Savannab, GA

HmonHttd,SC

(912) 2386904 Victory Driva

(803)881-9911

(91^ 354-7855 Abarcom

N. CiMalestan, SC

(803)784-3781

Rahlgh,NC KWdBhM Ptaa (ai*> 7S1-S710 Ral-Loo Shopping Center (919)77241303

ChariMla.NC

(704) 527-7790 Tyvola HaH (70^ S4S094S Town Cantar (704) 947-4042 Crown Point

ConeonI, MC (704) 798-1112

Buinghm. NC (919) 884-3371

Booim.NC (704)2846373

(919) 535-1781 flbanote, Va.

(703)9806748 ' SC

(803) 7726102 ' Anderson, SC (803)224-8855 ' apartanburp, SC (803) 983-1404

, igfff I,, r^iin 6^*

(819) 3826900 ' Ontmm. MC (919) 7506IH3

We're The One For You!" ^

NotUinf MGJ^e yo44> ^eel A Qood QoJd

1 'i \

V ' .\

\ ?

l lli ' t.

Our

Reg,

Low

Prices

Plus An'^Ad^tionaL'lQ^ Off 14-id. Gold Jewelry

. //

''j

, ; ' 'i

, W-'

fxompto

HefesHowIhe Savings Add Up On A14-M. Gold Chain:

9.PHM.....$100

W%OH........$50

Now---10keAn AddWonol mOffI Voutay $45

Of 90UP and rnoy Ciy by me

SRNHE HOURS: SUN. 8 AM ID 10 PM; MON. THRU FRI. 8 AM ID 11 PM SAL, CHRISTMAS EVE 8 AM ID 6 PM; CIjOSED CHRISTMAS DAY

1-4 (4.5 EXC. FL 9-M) MM>14S1 PROG 0Genuine 14-kt. Gold Diamond Earrings For Pierced Ears

*49p,

Ow64b97.\MMi.iect.*clamond.

Ow19.7.Jtta.*......n.,13J8

Our$35,iCt.*.......Pfc..7

Our$e,.15Ct.*.........Pi,$78

Our$199..2SC*.......MM4

Oui49.97.Mndanl**......99M

Our$99,Pondanl***.......$08

Sh^ HKNm (M npmsnlaEve of gnup and may vaiy bYttm httwys xisa *.10O.

15.97

Sale Price Ea. Cordlets shavers for him or

her. Rechatgeaisle styles with high-speed massogirig action.

Ml^pnwi'i Mhranwi-^

- D--C--M-B--R^

SUN

NON

HIES

WED

FRI

SAT

Pdmper her this holiday season44

Our 8.88^49 Ea.

Long gowns of luxurious n^on tricot, some with pretty lace or embroidery accents. Always a favorite gift-giving idea for the holidays and beyondl In sizes S-M-L, one size fits oil, womens 22W-28W.

Our 19.99 And 24.99. Lee stonewoshed jeans in

tight and relaxed fits to provide just the look you want! Of comfortable 100% cotton. Jr/misses' 5-18.

StylM may vaiy by store

ff.': iCtf

in-I I

Our 12.99. Maternity kntt tops in many styles. S-M-L. Our9.99.9antsln8-18.... $7

Our 12.99 EaVopestry handbags in vMd patterns. Holiday valuel9.44 3.47

Sole Mce ng. 5 pis. of bnnhedboolesingift

box Fit misses'9-11.

Sold In HoriMy Dept

2A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#1451 PROG 0

C\'f-[itu'iics

rv-.--

<5*

2S^

OFF

Smart Ibpt, Moums In Jr./MssM* 7/9-

17/18,MlttM*S-18 8.9M8.74

GraoHooklng tails In JrjmssM*

SbMS/-17/18.........8.24^14.99

mssM* SkMs bi SMSonol SlylM, Col*

ois;SIim6-18.........10.49-14.99

JCtNS* SvMolon bi PioNy Stylos, Col-

X ow;8lmSML........17.24-17.99

roiWon iniaii JacMs tai JrVUesses* ' Syi8'17/18,llltMS*8-18... 14.99-17.99

W WMnon^BlousottaiFlallorlngSIyloo,

Sbis181l9>24K3844........11.99

tamon^ Cosy SwioloK tal Silos 18W-

24MIS844...........1047-2247

tails Cr Skills tal OopulorSIylos; WDm-on*SSIioo18W-289i;3242.....1049

Slylwmaywyliyilo

30out4.W-14.99

3-1 (4-6&12-14&18-20)AD#1451 PROG.O

Shirts, ties and more

3.67.11.97

Our entire stock of dress shirts, ties, belts, suspenders, handkerchiefs plus Comfort Action slacks. Great gifts!

Our 4.976.e7, fits. 3,7*A7; Our 8.e7-13.e7, Shirts, 4,67-n.e7

Our14.99,ComfortAclionDiessSkicks*lnColora 10.97

Our 1.99-5.79,Pkg.OfMen*sHandhefChiefs.......1.59-4.63

Our5.99.MM*s8iMickBoxedHandkerchiefs........3.99

Our3.99-11.99.Men*sBellsOr$uspendert........3.19-9.59

Plecrted styles ovollabte In mo stores

40-20)AD#1461 PROGO

Our 7.97-19.99. Adorable holiday iooks for your little boy or girl. Select from dressy or casual sets, or dresses. All In a wide variety of updated colors and styles with delightful frims and textures for the holiday season. In sizes 0-24 months and toddlers dzes 2-4.

4fc*9

Our 5.99, Jr. Boys'l9ps,4-7, $4 Our6.99-7.99. Boys'Tops* $5 Our 7.99, Jr. Boys* Joans, $6 Our9.99.Boys'Joans .... $7 Our11.99,HuslcyJoans... $9

Jeans m is boys: 4-7 leg. or Sim: boys: 8-M teg.. 8-14 Sim, 10-ia husky *^M4; lit sizes 8-16

Our 7.99-8.99 Ea Jr. boy* nauflcal-print separates

are ready for action. Knit or woven shirts; matching elastlc-walst pants. All of polyester/cotfon. Sizes 4-7.

Our 9.97. Boys pajamas

with novelty screen prints. In basic colors. Sizes 8-14.

Prints may vaiy by stoie

Everyday

.los

Men's S^xick Brut 33 lowKise briefs of 100% cotton. I

fobefge.Biutand Brut* maikiofFabefge.Inc.

3.47IP 12.97

Sale Price Pkg. 3 prs. mens crew socks in gift box. Quality acrylic/nylon.

Htslzes10-13

Our 17.99. Men's Bnvoy knit shirts in fashion colors. Of cotton/polyester.

Our 13.99 Ea. Big Men's birt^ ton-down shirts of polyester/ cotton; chest pocket. Sotid colors or fancies. XXL-XXXL. Our 13.99-14.99. Mens Shirts InFoshionStripes 10.97

15.97

Our 19.99 Ea. Big Men's stretch jeans of polyester/ cotton ESP stretch yam. 4-pocket styles; stretch waist for added comfort. 44-50. Our 17.99. Mens Sizes. 13.97

ESP Is o Reg. 1M of Hoectut Cekineie Coipo-

ration kx polyester

5A(4-5&12)AD#1451PROGO

K mart is your heodquarters for quality footwear9.90 12.90 10.90 5.90 4.90 4.90

A. Womons fashion cMiobic shoos with arch support. White.

B.HHops.Men^T952 C.Men^ad|uslable. court or women's hi- strop court shoes,

fop aerobic shoes. Podded for comfort.

D. Save 34%. Our S.SolePrleeL

S.99 Pk Meifs knit Chttdrertb AlP sock- ftW^aayllcfteece

stlpperu brown, blue lopsllppeii;1an.S-XL SJ!^

Allen PiDducilorah 1987

*25.*55

Our 29.99^74.99. inlmoulMwearoolecllon

tor her. In S4H; misses' 0-18; women's 14W-24W. Our 19.99M.99,eMs*llies4-14........$1S-$44

Stytaimoywaybyitoie

*20.*60

Our 24.97-79.99. Entire coiecHon Of men's

outerwear in the toM styles, fdshlon colors. Our1S.97-39.97.loyS'SlMs4-1S......$1M32

Stytaamayway^iloie

2.^*3

Our 1.99 Pr. Wbmen's Hiaglc gloves siietch for a perfect fit. In large selection of solid colors or stripes. Priced low for gift givingl

6A (4 & 12-13) AD#1451 PROG 0

Name brand watches for men and women39.96

Soto Price Ea Choose from a stunning collection of quality timepieces designed by famous molceis such as Wcrtthom. Seiko, Citizen and many oihefs. Wartches feature classic analog styling with precision-accurate quartz movement; some calendar models. In dress or sporty designs, chrome or gold-tone cose with cornpierrientary band. Molue

7(1-21)AD#145T PROGO

, (]iristinas in/\iVll!^C

(jNoreico

^ f

mv- ____

C#/

Remington electric shavers

^XlS920lictoScwnB>chaiiycSltlllod>lfllhTta<w^ 36.V7

C.PM7S01Hpl-aellonSliawflmDtamond-lionMillad ^...........1.J7

D.XU800BelilcSliaNrWimConvtntonlWavtlCc M...............24.97

PtowlrSllck,2JS;IM0plooiiHICfi*,4.97;SM2Scil/Ci4l*.10JS

*malMcioSciMn*avM

Norelco electric shavers

L800KXBBMhamMSlMVWflmWnmiw.1tavtl9ouch;DuolV^^ 39.97 F.850RXBCofd/ConnMsRclMigMblShUtfMVnih1*lir.QuickChairg.. S2.97

e.950IIXItolalradclM9eqbl#ShcwnDiKSVolk^..............46.97

H.710BlB1MpM)MidMSIiawVllhUftiidCutSliavlngSyslMii.1Mnmm.. 29.97 Comb/Cultor*.. 15.97; ptacemantHeod**.. 14.97;Coml>/Ciillr***, 17.97

WW2/3 **HPW17fl;lof3-headtf>avets ***RotalrcictHPW16

25% OFF

Our 7.37-10.97. Zippo IlgMor In attractive sliver chrome finish. Shop K mart today and save for allthemenonyourChrlstmasllst 5.52-8.22

39.97 19.97

Sole Price. Smooth 8 Silky hair removal system for women.

HR1BP

Womens electric cord-operated shaven travel case.

24.97 29.97

Mens Doubletiead- Womens cord/cord-er shaven cord, trim- less rechargeable

mer. travel pouch. shaven dual voltage.

\mi4000

500RU

HP2631

8(1-21)AD#1451 PROGO

Those phologtaphs are trom the book Christmas In America Wed like to thank these photographers tor their contribution to this photo essay

A. BoOir Hocxi t Groemc Outerhndge I. Dan White

a Jo*' Rossi C Misikj tiwitl D PpIi'i r+olov

F Pamela K. Spaulding G kennelh Jorecke

H Paul Cheslev

J. Zane B Williams K George Skene L Sieve Bingmon

3a97

Serie Price. Epilady herir remover solly and completeiy frees you from daily shaving!

26a88m

Our 34.96. CMiol Foot Fixer maintains water temperature.

FFIMT1

19.99 Oidce

Sole Price. BecRily needs. 14 Benders or Iruelb-Ughtmitror.

fS-ltBenden) FlM-7(mlnoi)

14.97

Ea.

Save 25%

Our 19.97. Hair core needs. ThermaCEIi curling iron/brush; crimper set with 3 styling plates; gift set with dryer, 7-pc. brush/ comb set. curling Iron; or thermal roller setter with 20 rollers.

CA0267CSFK (cuing kotVb^) JRK2677(altnperseq 6(7^2000 (gift pock) HS4(ioef setter)

58.88*

Saie Price. Home Spa whiripooi with folding mat and connecting hose. Single speed. VariableSpeedHomeSpaWHtiTinMr 68.88*

Wee Before ^s $7 Rebate - Rebate Umltetl fo MIr.'s Sttpulotlon

17.77 Save 28%

Our 24.97.4-woy shower massage with AM/FM radio. Great holiday gift idea.

Batteries ore extra

19.97 Save 23%

Our 25.97.4-way handheld shower massage.

Helps conserve water.

9(1-20)AD#1451 PROGO

17b97 Save 25%

Our 23.97. Digital scale

features slip-resistant vinyl mat and 300-lb. capacity.

Make it K mart for favorite fragrances and aii of

Scented gift sets for her

Chole#

Sol# Pile# S#t. Babe. Rsntosia perfumed gltt sets or potpourri fragrance set. Another excellent hoUday gift Idea from K marti

10(1-2I)AO#1451 PROGO

your holiday wishes and needs

It ir\\

8.47 Vour Choice

Sole Priea Cologne gm set in

choice of Wind Song*, Cachet* *, Aviance Night Musk**.

2.9^1L^OL^a/ 11.-01. qiRiy cologne and

35-a.-oz.ipiay perfume

7.88

VDur 'Choice Sole Price. Muik gm set. Men's deodorant, after shave or women's perfume, spray cologne.

VtariedrfiesandwelgMi

Sale Price. Jordoche gift set. Spray coiogne*, brush set. eyeshadow kit.

Sale Price. Brut 4-pc. set. Deodorant.

*2II. 01.

3, after-shove, iolion.

e. lotion, onet-shove; .85-oz.-nel^.

8.27

Sale Price. Primo gm set features .5-fl.-oz. cologne, 1.25-oz.-net-wt. dusting powder.

Sale Nee. Jean Note ime^ bolhDeRghls. Splash, hand/ body lotion and perfumed tdc.

2-I.-OZ. grforfi and lotion 2-oz.-ne(-wt. talc '

9.37

deodorant

5.96

Sale Price. LeJordin Lavish Luxuries

gmset. Eau detoHelie, lotion perfume.

T%.-oz.oaudelolette M.-oz. krfton perfume

Sale Price. Wild Musk gm set with cologne, perfume spray. .375 fl. oz. ea.

>%OFF

Our 14.97

6.37

Ea.

6.97

Set

6.77

**Ptace 1b Place sundry Uts. Choose from men's or womensslyies 7.48

Sold In Spoiling Goods Dept.

11 (1-21)AD#1451 PRO60

Sale Price. Coty Musk For

Men. 2.5-oz.* cologne or 5-oz.* after-shave/cologne.

Sale Nee. om sets. Stetson Pioneer cologne, deodorant or Stetson Sampler with lotion, cologne, after-shave.

MI.-. Pioneer cologne. 2.75oz.-net-wt. deodorant Stetson loaon. cologne and oWer-rfiove _

Sale Nee Ea. ITovel bag wilh

toiletries. Choose from fragrant Play-.soap and talc.

2.5raL^-wt. soap 2-oz.-nel-wt. talc

eror

1.25-II.-<K

-iktMrnjPlm

EVERY TV, VCR, STEREO & OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NAME ORANOS 7 DAYS ONLY GREAT HO

______ II iiiLj jIN-STOCK SELECTION OF NAME BRAND TVS, STEREO SYSTEMS AND IS AT SAVINGS QF TO ^50 OFF OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW PR-c. scon

D SHARP

A Owitral Htclvlc HG tlro VHS VCR wtth Inftared lemote control, 4-event/l-yr. timer, on-screen display. llO-chonnel capability.Great gifts for the family

*304 *229 *229 *249

B. Gold Star VNS VCR features convenient remote control, 4-event/14-day programmable timer, 110-channel capoblllly. 2-vroy scon.

GHyi26SM

C. Scott VHS VCR vrith random-occess Infrared remote control, 4-event/14-day timer, high-speed search, still fiame, auto-rewind.

SCOnSVR122

D. Sharp VHS VCR features 14doy/4^nt coble<x>mpatible timer. 134unction infrared remote control, still-frame function, more

yC-A102U

Choice of televisions

*64

*164

*314

*228

L Portable 12*-dtag.niecis. B/WlVwHh convenient built-in handle, simulated walnut-graln finish. Perfect size tor kitchen or dorm room.

M(n222W

F. 13-dtag.-meas. color model features automatic cdor-control and fine-tuning systems, 82-channel capability, memory fine tuning.

CMR4S40 Style, tnir. may voy

O. Ponoionlc 20*-dtag.-meas. color IV with remote control. LH) channel display, automatic programrTKible scan, sleep timer and more.

aj2042

H. OE 19-dlag.-meas. color lelevltion With

automatic fine tuning system, high-contrast picture tube, auto-contrast/color tracking.

6-1902

12/13 (1 ft 3-20) /0#1451 PROG 0

UIICROWVE OVEN ON SALE!

OllDAY GIFT IDEAS!

Fm MG- PRICE UP TO 599 - $5 OFF

OURREGURPRICES200roW.$20OW

k nS PRICES 300 TO $499 - $25 OFF

k OUR REGULAR PRICES $500AND UP-$50 OFF

I coMMwrr

disc

OtOfTALMiOlO

YORX

Check off everyone on your holiday giff lisf with these vaiues

*129

I. SoundMign modukv AM/FM^^

lm with duol-cossette deck, semloiitomatlc turntable, wkte-range speakers.

6842^

*189

*249

J. Sharp modular Stereo systwn With wirelest

remote control. 5-band graphic equalizer, dual-cossette deck, semiautomatic turntable.

CaMS4600DK

1C AM/FM fleieo wtlli CD ptoyer features 3-beam loser pick-up, cassette deck, 3-band .turntable. tovrer speakers.

graphic equalizer^

0M4S06 Cwlom component rack Included

SAMSUNG L

M GoldStar

344

139

199

L Samsung 50tH compact microwave oven

with programmable time and power settings, removable glass tray. .4-cu.-ft. capacity.

MW2S70OU

M. Gold Star 500-walt model features single-step power-control system, 15-minute timer and glass cooking troy. .4-cu.-ft. capacity.

80563

N. Ibppon Micro-Bake offers you the option of cooking with 700-watts microwave energy or 1400-watts conventional thermal heat.

56^97

a Whirlpool 50<H microwave oven with 30-mlnute timer. 5-level variable cooking power, defrost setting, more. .5-cu.-ft. capacity.

MW1200

P. Sharp 70(Hlir microwave oven features revolving turntable, digital display and clock. 3-stage defrost function. 1.5-cu.-ft. capacity.

RSAS0

-trwcL_

Kitchen

Korner

Martha Stewart, K marts Lifestyle And Entertainment Consultant

"Buikj a house for the holidays - - a gingerbread hoie that is! Ybu'il tind instructions for this and other decorating ideas in our December Komerstones> in the Kitchen Komer. Our "Halls" are decked out with many ot the things you'll need for holiday baking. And, they're all at prices that won't eat you out ot house and homel"

79.88

Sale Price. Mixer features 175-watt rTK)tor, 12 speeds and two glass bowls. Contemporary styling.

19.97

Save 2S%

Our 26.88. BursKOf-Power hand mixer with 160-wott motor, 6 speeds and thumb-tip control.

03181

Black & Decker Sixtcemaker items 77.88 44.88 16.88 18.99

Sole Price. Ibast-Mven'* Our 88.88. AutomolleslHrt-broiler with continuous off drip coffee motor with

cleaning. Large capacity, automatic clock timer.

SQ2SOO Ufrffi S0C2A EC60CAD

Spocemakar"* applonces mount under cabinet to help save counterspoce

Sale Price. Can opener

opens cans, bottles and plastic bogs. Voiuel

Our 24.88. NondyChop-per"" mincer/chopper is

great for onions. Valuel

HC20

P0O65ON

29.88

18.88

37.88

Our 34.88. Piepple food processor features 500-Wmotor, more. Compact, yet versatile design.

Sole Price. 10-cup coffee motor,

compact design, lighted switch. IDS-IOIO-cupCoffeeMotor.. .24.99

Our 44.88. Pour-OmoHc coffee

brewer includes 50 filters, water pitcher and eosy-pour decanter.

n!UUiri9-92

Pr&c/arSMex24.8819.9923.88

Our 29.97.4-sllce toaster with dual control, pastry setting. Bread Brain and crumb tray. Voluei

T009K

Sale Price. 14-speed blender

with 44-oz. container, removable

cutting unit, more. ConvenientI

610

Sale Price. 5-qt. Crock Pol features removable 10* stoneware

liner, low-temperoture cooking.

335SCB

14-1 (4-6 & 11-14) AD#1451 PROGO

Soi*33%

Our S.97 Ea MhlQMiliin pielty colois* (XKi cooicflnated prints to compleinent your decor.

znasr 28x4a'

Scive30%^n=r Our22.97 Ea Bcrih curtohii;

70x72* shower or68x46'window. Our 1.77,12lhowerHoofcf.Wg.,976

window cwloln not (MMotol* In Pusito Hoo

2n.

BdEitowH 100%cotton. 24x4?.

Uondfawel...........

Wtaihclolh...........2IW2J0

WNtoquanMHloit

Country print percale set

ImSmmw

14.97f

Our 19.97. "Meadow Rowers" twin-size sheet set. Designed by Hcrtrnark and rriode ofsmoolh 50%coWon/50%polyester. Set includes 1 fkjt. 1 nitedshee^ 1 piliowcase.

Our29.97.4i>c.FiilHiieSlMISl ... 22.97

Ow38.97,4ipc.OuMn-slseSt 29.97

Our42.97,4iK.KIng^SM.......32.97

Our39.97.^ComfeiterSet* g.W

Our49.97,FuilComfOfterSet** 39.97

Oui64.97,QuMii/KlngCofnloiterStt**, 49.97

MudMldondaddnm -lnSudM2itandaRldam

15(1 8i 3*20) AD #1451 PROG. 0

Vid IW Saw20%^2%H=r

Ow.W-14Jr.indcwThucir baft mct 01 nylon shag In of tdshion cokMS to give your bathroom a coordinated look. Rugs have

nonskid cushion-grip backing. 26Hn.Coniow5ig..........

MoleMiigUdCoiiw.........$4 244tHri.^tU0..........

2lx394n.OvolRiig..........$4 2'pe.fcnfcSet. $10

nrvcza Vir

iktui^PItt

8.23

12.7317.88 SHARP 15.88

Sato Mea. Cross ball-point pon

In chrome finish. Ideal Christmas gift they'll use everyday. Save! ChromoHnlshPtii/MncllSot, 14.98

Soto Moo. Cross ball-point pen

in Classic Block matte finish. Shop K mart for all your holiday needsi ClosslcBlackltofi/MncllSot, 24.73

Sato Prico. Electronic organiser.

2-iine LCD. 3 modes: calculator; telephone, schedule directories.

ELA061

Sato Mce. Directory Assistant

with 2K memory. Holds up to 120 names and phone numbers.

DM11

16(1 & 3-21) AD#1451 PROG 0

These photographs are from the book Christmas In Amsfica. Wed like to thank these photographers for their contribution to this photo essay, i. iooin Hood E Groeme Ourerbnogc I Dan While

B joe Rossi f Pamek) K. Spouldirsg . Zor>e B Willrams

C Mislxj Eiwitt G kennoth JarecKc K. George Skene

D Pciet Haley H Paul Chesley L Steve Ringman

79.88

Sato Price. Compoch siM onmierlng macMne

wHh beeperless remote.

88.88

Sato Price. FulHonge cordless phone; intercom, paging system.

1310

39.88

Sato Nee. DesMop/Wolh mount phone with redial and 32-number memory

2-9285

69.88

Soto Price. Cordless

phone with wall-mount-able base unit, redial.

25.88

Sato Nee. Push-button phone with 12-number memory. For desk, wall.

29.88 AlumtnaQ

Sale Prices Belli phone with 20-number memory, automatic redial, pause, hold.

7339

49.88

Sato Nee. Easa-Phone

speaker phone with autodialing. sove/redial. hold.

KXF2355

84.88

Sale Price. Answering machine wtth phone features outo-dialer, remote control.

59.88

Sato Nee. Mini Mato answering machine; beeper-less remote, call screening.

Sato Nee. Phone/omswering machine

with one-touch operation, beeperless remote. coil screening and dual cassettes.

KXf2385

5000

7050

17 (M4Si21)AD#1451 PROGO

All phones on mis page team tonellpulse switchable signaling

Books for fun and education

2 $

For

1.2

MUNto OoMwiBook,WMtMmBook, 2For$1

nntUllloOoldonBooklnVariocllllloB.....2For$1

ColorlngOrMnHMIIIHBblorBook*.....Ea.6e

SNcfcorrunAclMlyBook.................MC

UMoOoldontlOfyllmoAndLBamingBooks,ia.66

DoHbMOrColoilngBooks..........Ea,970

BockagoOflBNoiitaxleCiayom..........

UMoOoldonSuporShaporBook........Ea,9K

Boby^FlrslBooks,1lny1MBoaNlBookB... Ea,97^

SoBomotkootFkiBhCawb...........Pkg..1J7

NNcfcoy^WDikbooks.................Ea,1.S7

EosyBoadontlorybooks.............I<l,2J7

Book-AndBopoSoh.................Eo.,2.97

1.47.2.27

Soto Pried. Puzzldt provide hours of fun for the entire family. Ideal holiday gift!

aOPpiocoPiiiilo.................147

SOO-plocoPiinlo................. 147

lOOIHriocoPUBtlo................2.27

4425(300ptoC< 4615(500piece) 4710(1000ptece)

18 (1-21) AD#1451 PROG 0

Greaf selection of books, puzzles,

9.96

Solar Quetl board

gome includes dice. Say money. 48 deeds.

4231 4e6cmlup

1.97

3.33

Sole Price. Checker

set includes game board, 24 checkers.

4706 /^7toOdUK

Sale Price. Chets set

includes game board, 32 chess pieces.

4533 4ge*7toadun

5.27

Serie Price. Barbie

game with game board, spinner, more.

4761 AgMSondip

1.97

Sale Price Ea Disney movie-datsicpuzile

for hours of fdmlly fun!

4716

1.57?S^Ea

Disney or cartoon puzzle in choice of favorite characters.

463M0(Dlsnay) 4649/1009 (cartoon)

1.97

3.97

Sale Price. 200-pc. dinosaur puzzle fiils the hours with learning!

4780

Sale Price. 1S0IH>c.

puzzle is ideal for days indoors this winter!

4667

3a07s;^

Sal* Price. JIgtciw puslM in a

wide variety of chaitenging styles and designs. Perfect Christmas gift for chiidten or oduits. Shop early and save!

552 nOO(A|]plSiiMq 12000(CMCO) 8061 (Hoyle 5S(H>C.) 81249tovto1.000t>C.) 0001-970I2-7 (Random Howe)

Sole Price. 11 IWistee tasMon doll

to dress up. Fun toy!

801K

2.37.

Sale Price. Gumby or Pokey figures of

soft colorful plastic.

101/201

1.77 a

Sale Price. Diest-up fasMons for IWistee fashion dolls. Styles.

60S6K

Sale Price Ea Puzzles in Wide of challenging styles. Provide hours of fun for the entire family. Gift Ideal

1753(Diswyjumbo) 17W/1S(MCtAI.S.map) 1709 pnoioui) 1760 (Super POwen)

games and toys to please everyone on your list

Sale Price, lino card

game provides hours of family fun. Save.

2001 Por2to10playen Aget7k>

Sole Price EaConl

gamesu Cought-Cha or Phase 10. Great fun!

8280 (COughKa! 8220^10

10) /loetStoodu* 24piayeB

Ea.

SaleMoe.P9CloBf PIcluras charade

Sale Price. Match 4

game. Challenging fun for all. Buy now!

3.57C

Powwoler gun With disappearing ink. InkRefHls .. 2Plras.$3

9852 (gun) 98600 (Ink leOSI

Sole Price Ea Dun-con 1h-yo*s in choice of styles and colors.

2.97

Sale Price. Soft Fluff Football II for safe

indoor/outdoor fun.

100

Sale Price. Island Invasion mllHoryplay^

set with 29 pieces.

2.97

Sale Price. 28-pc. Rulers of the Earth

1.97

5507

Sale Price. Sesome Sheet figures in

choice of styles.

72300

1.97..

Sale Price. Raggedy Ann, Andy or camel.

Collectable figures.

30030

3.77eo

Sale Price. Coin bonk with Mickey or Donald Duck. 864o

19 (1-20) AD#1451 PROG 0

14.97

SolPHe.tabMge nylon foto bag with podded shoulder strap for carrying convenience. Value.

Canyon 26.97

Mbnon 29.97

CamiMlBag .. 39.97

Monarch

&97

8^ Prk.OymlOdfU'iuca constructed

otpopulotilonewtBheddertmwllhnawtilm

aSSSSiiiw

24.97 9.97

tale Mo# PI. Women^ "RoHer^startes.

Star*, PI., 29.97

SatoPHo#.Heclile putting reliim helps improve your putting.

13b97 urChelM Chlldiii$ riMpfeig bags. Garfield design, Un-Ished size: 30x66*. Karate Kid or Dinosaur de* *ps, finished size: 33x57*. Great gift idea.

moSpQilBa9ooi^DBpi WMe<wonle*l(ar Sony, no rain ciwcte

^enoicott

JOHNSON

19.97 taui Choice

Soto Price. Zebco rod-ond-reel combo. 606

splncost reel with 5'6* graphite composite rod or^^splnning reel with 6' rod. Good value!

'I'i'

^ Sm

aapmic

10.97 4.97.,

talePiloe.1iaelde

box with 3 troys and 28 compartments.

ion

talePHee.Mmllne

iNiHeilei. Choose 8 M.6X"ofD"C6M.

Sold h SxMlno GoodiDnpt

SatoMooLOaloDde bol. Vtolght choice. OMdirta 12.97

AfcMUBhmoJKmartitoras Sokllr kig(tfnoDooil Boln*.mayvay

MonS or NNVMn*t taoi^boMrttng

Kmortitoras SoUkt^nit^toSo^pMMngaS^

17.97 Vow Choice

Sato Price. Daisy Wgun. 7188 pistol with 24-shot repealer or 7111 rifle with 650-shot repeater.

aasissssssgesi^ss

Sow m most Sporting Goocis Oepb.

5.97

Sale Price. Shdgun cleaning Mt for all

gauges. Great gift.

2.97.

Soto Price. Choice of knives in styles for hunting or camping.

20 (1 6 3-5 ft 7-20) AD#1451 l>ROG 0

Sato Price Ea.ABS wheel cover or chrome trim ring.

Rjfir.ir.lS'wheeh

Our 189.97. Speakers

with 140 watts. Ideal for vans, pickups and RVs.

jpneo2*99 SI^RKOMATIC

Sale Price. ETRAM/FM car stereo with cassette. programmable memory, auto-scan and seek.

SR-3S0*31 SmRKOMATIC

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo with cassette, fast forward, stereo indicator. Ideal for cars and trucks.

SR-300

A KS-4,4*Door-inountSp9cd(9rsWith

80-waltOutput..........Pr.,$14

8. SK-693,6x9 3-woy Speakers With 160-waltMusic Power Pr.,$24

25.97 16.96 12.97 15.97 24.97

Your Choice

Sale Price. 12-V air compressor with 225 psi, pressure gauge.

122S

Sale Price. Wit/dry canister vac with attachments. Value!

SotdlnAutoOapt.

Sato Price. Mr. Ratchet screwdriver With 6 bits and 7 sockets.

Sold In Auto Dept.

Our 19.97.4-pc. rubber car mat set; twin front, rear mots. Colors.

66S5

Sato Price Pkg. Seat covers. "Members Only seat cover for cars; western style for pickups. For standard or mini-bench seats. Choice of colors.

269.96

Our 319.84. Iboibox combo with stack-on components, ideal for garage, workshop, basement and more. 3-drawerAclcl-on, 37.74 Handy Hong-on

UnH 57.74

Shudy 6-drawer Chest.. .76.74 tough 3'drower Cabinet, 97.74

Sold in Auto Dept.

Whistler^ Sale Price. Ckiod-rodyne radar detector; X and K bands.

400 Not available In a Of VA

Whistler Sale Price. Whistler 200 radar detector; audible and visual warnings.

Not available In a or VA

11.97 49.97

Sato Price. 44on hydraulic bottle jack. 64onBollle Jock, 13.97

Sato Price. 2V4*4on floor Jack features handy swivel casters. Quality!

style and mil. may vary

21 (1-6)AD#14S1 l>ROGO

itqPbit

The focus is on good value in our Camera Deot.

34.97 -- -

A. tol9Pi1o9.t-100oam-ra oiMI; 35mm cameia. film, bag, album, lens Mt.

i. K-12,3Smmeamera

features outo-focus. bullt-ln flash, power pock. \Aalue.

RMxitolMMfo M.'sSI|pdaMora

Sole Price. CMnon 3Sn(^ 35mm flxecMociit camela features bullt-ln flash, wide-angle and telephoto tens. Compoct and convenient. Jigt point and iihnftii

MclteiHNalle 110 peek-el eoneni In led or bkw. With 110, ISO 200111m.

17.96

Sole Price EaBdrollte

110 camera with built-in flash. Choice of coiors.

Polaroid

SoleMoe.lmpulietbred-iocutlniM camera in

cok)is.\Mlhbuiit-in flash.

Sale Wce^ Impulse out focus instant camera

with built-in flash. Voiue.

119'

Spedralnttam camera

with oufofbcus system. Ipecta Oomsra OoMb 7.M

SWMafrlnMMi-

MMloUmlMloMfc'lSllwlaiam

15.97V

2i>acfc Instant pr im Him

for Sun 600, TIme-ZlD** Spectra 2** 20 exp. total.

Mk.1|pu>ofcn *Une2plqi

""dURACELL

i.RACtlt

32.96

Sole Price. Cameia out* flt. 35mm camera with cufomnd;fifn.baltBiies.

f-' rr r ' 11

SoldlnCanMiaOapl.

OOpkg.

Sale Price. 4-pock batteries. Cor "D" size.

SlMcic^AArsixe 3.99*

*Prtc Botot* Mfr.'s $2 MolHn Raboto-Raboto UtnHod to Mft.'tSSpulotlotu

2S-0FF

^r 5.96-29.97. Selecllon of camera bags. Shock bags for SLR cameras, or choose styies designed for compact 35mm's, raom ienses or 3-woy use. 447-2247

8.77

toteMeeiHcRkna*,

ObMkapockdiebm.

*g^nwig<w--.fcw

>Pactalne(udaM>4

WoaalttaaMR.-.

IJfrRJOMdHnibqla-DaiatoRHteia

17.96

Sole Price. AL-10,110 poctal comma with built-in flash, take it anywhere.

Reprints And intargemenls lnOneEasy4b-Order Package

1 -8x10*' 2-5X7*' 9-WdltotSize

ONvGadS

kom your 3Smm color nsgaMiiei

TUm your HoHdoy Picluies info memories to shore. On sole Sun., Dec. 18 thru Sot.. Dec. 24,1988.

22-2(3-7 ft 10-11 ft 13-14 ft 19-20) AD#1451 PROGO

Coll our Photofinishing 800 number for help with que-tlons. problems. See store tor details.

CXiSty Lenicap,

Goodwill Ambasiockir For k mad Film Developing

ADVERTISED

4.27

Our 4.97 Ea. Fustive poinsltia cultivated in 6' container. Wrapped for gift giving. Our11.97,Poinsltkiln8'ContaiiMr 8.97

OuolHy organizers. Great for work, school. BoxmJikldmBookWilhSx8tadfolio.... 5.77

8Vta11V4*Bo]wdtadtolio............6.77

BoxedCourierPorlfolio.............14.77

1kappwnoiffo8oWlli8V4Xl1'llolepcid... 14.77

25BowslnChoicflielfColon.........Pkg^409

Our1.09.50SelHHck1tags*,Cards .... Pkg.,779 Our1.77,3/16*MOO'CurtinglHbbon ... Pkg.,1.18 Our1.88.8-shMlHolicl(iyOHIWtap.... Pkg.,1.36 Our1.99,30HolklayOiflWrap** ....Roll,1.48

VNr.mayvary *S0o;60tagtepndngonslvle. **55jq.fl.

2.77S7

Our 3.97 Ea.f120

limriJrla nirmi an O A

or 6-hr. recording time.

Mir. may voy

5.97^

Our7.97Pkg.6prs. crew socks. Rt mens sizes 10-13. Striped.

5.97

'Save 25%

Our7.97Pkg.6prs. crew socks. Rt mens sizes 10-13. White.

2.99!

iSave *24%

Our3.97Pkg.3prs. misses* cuffed anklets. Fit sizes 9-11.

Mir. may voy

3.97

Our 4.99 Ea.Merfe novelty Mirls of poiy^ ester/cotton. Colors.

2*9

Our 6.67 Ea Mens cotton flannel shirts

in selection of plaids.

ar-f'f

Save 39%

Our 247 Ea Photo album. 20.9^4x11 ys** self-adhesive pages.

3.57

Safe Price Ea Storage box in holiday prints. 26x16x1 lyf.

JXSB

I-70 Save

26%

Our 789. Clear tape

in handy i/i!XlOO(r size. For home or office use.

27.97?

Our 39.97. Baby monitor With pocket-size receiver. IndoorAxitdoor.

9-volt boNety iwt Included

6.97

'Save 30%

Our 9.96 Pkg. Boys or girls'Sleepn Play oulllls. Handy 3-pack.

Save 41%

Our 3.37 Box. 3-pack bibs in choice of prints. Stock up for savings.

23-1 (4)AD#1451 i>ROGO

ON SALE ALL THIS WEEK

SotoPilMPtiB. SctoPilMPkB. SctoPriMPko. CcmdlM with car- PtonutbuNvr ChilflmatKiSMt;

amel, more 12 ol* cups. 14 oz.* 14-oz.-nel-wt. size.

*Nalwt.

*Natwl.

SJBB 9.96 11.88

Sole Price Pkg.

Ooknyof

Goo(Mei.Wiluel

Sole Price Pkg. Variety Pock.

Meats, cheeses.

Sale Price Pkg. Gourmet Del-icoclei. Savel

..A* .

fTTTrm ^

! t - i --

i:-

27.88

Sole Price. Gumball

maeMne with stand. Oumbolls* .. Pkg.,7.97

5.77

Sale Price. 3-pock

nutf.36-oz.netwt.

MonCherl*,Rocher*%679

*1.4^.-netwt.pkg. *l>oi.-netwt.

f*0-

K KMrt* AOVUnSEO Mf NCHANMSE TOUCY

Our tifflt MMMian M M nw. Mnr ^ MM .Ml m Moeu on our iMhM Nm iMmMM Mir. I* not ..iHOH tor pur-IWM *1. to My untoiMMW rMMn. i ( niM M mu. a ftaw CMck on nquMl f tor IM nwrditnaiM ion. .Ml or rMM-1 aOto towuiy quMtHyl to bo purcnanr m. ato. pneo uAanaiwr avMMM or *a you a omparaOto quaMy .am at a comparabW rMuclwn prie.

niK e-'tR

WS4

RoguKii PitcM May Vary At Some Storei Due To Loco) Competition Loyowoy Not Available In All Sloies 01988 K mart* CoiporaHon

24-1 (4-& 1M48i2l)AD#145l PROGO

MADNESS

SUN., DEC. 18-7PM ID 10 PM

DOOPPMZES

mmv lUNK POR PRBi DRMMMOi

lour I2SK mart glRceilHloalet.

Drawliig to be held 20 mln. before dosing.

BLUE LIGHT SPECIALS

During this 3-hr. MoonHght Madness sale, there wH be Blue Ligtit Specials every 20 minutes. Enjoy the fun and take advantage of the opportunity to save with us at K mart.

FUN AND EXCITEMENT

Doni miss this tdmily event fuH Of exceilent values. Join us for this speckri sole!

Name_

AddmssL

CHy_

Slate_

Jlione.

Umit one (1) enliy blank per pwion

llDPciieMM8e888anr.lo8nMr.MouHh<oWcloler*Y blonk.ralwlovouil< mart itoie and <Mpo888lnltwmiy bOKonOec. 18.1988. Official lulM anon Swenky box. VbldwtWfapfoWbW>d.ai(n8iittal(eiop8nroUS.w8ld8nb who an 18 yean or oicMr. Um8 one (1) nby pwpeeon.

SameStoiM\MiNotBeOpanSun..Dee.180iiel9CeitalnUioal . Oidnance,lnThatEnnt.MoonlflMMadnniWil>H9ldOnMoo. B>enlng.Defc19.

7 PM TO 10 PM ONLY! 7 PM TO 10 PM ONLY

Our 9.96 Pkg. 5-qt. wooden popcorn bucket with liner.

19.88

Sale Price Ea. Extension

phone; tone/pulse dialing. Desk or wall mount.

29(S(y4IM2MM4/46

7.37

Sale

Price Pkg. Color print film. Choice of 3 rolls 135, IS0100 or 4 rolls 110, ISO 200.

84ip.. *Pilo* 8l(mMfi.'iMaH-in Rebate. 1.80(3 nib) Or 280(4reM

For

Sale Price. Photo album with 20 magnetic pages. Shop and savel

7 PM TO 10 PM ONLY

e# wOur Reg. Low Prices Selection of costume

jewelry includes earrings, necklaces, more.

Slytet an repraMnicrttve of group and moyvaiybyiion

99 Sove28% Our 1.38. ChrMmas gHHwiop; 6 sheets. 37i/i-sq.-ft. total.

......

Dont Min Thte Weeks

For Home

Get Results!

^QSMmm

Up-To-Date > -V News&^iA^ :

PARADE

Delivery Dial 752-6166 J

MftNUTI

/ANP SOAAETIMESX / THEV WORSHIPEP CATS CAN you I \KUEVE IT? /

12-/8

THEY PECIPEP TO WORSHIP ROCKS!

MAMA

MAMAf

THEY PUT LITTLE 60LP COLLARS ON THEM, ANP THEY SUILT CAT SHRINES ANP EVERYTHING!

#'?

MEY, 5TUPIP CAT! PIP YOU hear THAT? INSTEAP OFUOR5HIPIN6 CATS, THEY PECIPEP TO WORSHIP ROCKS!.'

/ THEN,ONE PAY \ THEY PECIPEP TO ' WORSHIP SOMETHING \emERTHAN cAiyv

A-'i

I*c

TTieVER PI5CU55

{ theology with

V A CAT..

.fai*.-V -*W

sSStc-

BLONDIE

NO, you DIDN'T.'i

Qp, you oidnt BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

knitHn^ a scan) use Lt for < ' *

for my "^our snowman fatl^r:

mifor Oiristmas.BY HANK KETCHAM

watercolorfej iwp^nf istiiat^ J^^hmo

Oh,I dont kr^. Dennis. He miglit be pleased that you can make someHiiry...

A^aybesk^ fGHT^oC a change.

^ookom

Its a Ofihstma^fisali^ presentforthd;/What

1 made it juTir myself! > L

IS it?

if.- -,

12-10

ANDY CAPPBY SMYTHE

M rAMJLV ORCUS

CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WAHERSON

} f6tJe^\A/HArPAR...

1 i<9CJLprepo^Ham \ TOL)CX JUSTLl<e A...

it's "\Ne&c l-ovEf^ rie^E anp

FAN^ PIN-S

anpNeeple^i

\A/MAr A COiMCiPBf^Ce, WE Me A ' VOODOO me fie ojivo^e^ nei^aroo.

DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

mi^ecoeNivoNOFWUKOuismm

eFFmS,IAMKA5ePJ0PKeSBfT

lO'KXjrmSCHECKKR^tOO.OOO

Toeeseponsam/Ksm^

HmfrmmooueGe!__

(xmumjLfnoNs, pim.

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

MHKll

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

\0\Xr\ DNNO, BCrriTSSoMe THlM&yo Rpfliiy lofiNT

TlS BK3?

IS itgrmes? \StrFR0MTF\E CDMPOl^^ SIRE. fill

rrissoRTB,,

Cb 1BflT0G,RB SRM&,RK

Mpyegrr i

1HE COKIPOIR SltsRE-.

Well,you cbkt comeimom iogdunTr u)e:re WRPPPlM SOM^INS.

F=DR

;i%)RisHir/!i}iRr&

OREFir, U2Z.IE!

THftrs Rfeaiiy

U)Heuj! The. HfiPDeSTTfllNS^

BBCJUrCHRlSIFlRS 16 KEEPIt^, SB2ReiB!

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

THANKS, GARFIELP. iVd A PIT PRAFTV

IN HERe^

BV THE WAV, BOVS, THIS ATTENTION WOOLRN'T HAVE ANVTMING TO POWITH CHRISTMAS C0MIN6 0P,WD0LP IT?

I JOST OROUNP THIS COFFEE.. WITH MV TEETH

m-IHOie IKBBKiOP UK.<UIDK, wir rmun. PowN 1HE

IH/inlKF A tor

IT M IV

Mmmur

0KfAnml

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

CAr/V\AKBPP rHBif2 maps!

ftJT WAKtT^

TO HIPE A BABV-^fTTBP ANP O OUT AMP OBT A J06

How MAMY OHILPPBN PO YOU HAVB ?

0BFOfZB WB WBIZB MAPfZlEP AUU MY WIFB WAMTBP TO j WA$ 5TAY HOME AMP RAI^E A FAMILY

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below

unidrWhir

e BOX SCORE! Four of place in the diagram

by Hal Kaufman

the odd numbers 1 through 17 are in at right. You are asked to insert the rest so that each row across, down and diagon-aiiy totals the same.

Numbers to be added are 1,5,9,13, and 17. How can they be arranged to total the same eight ways? No fair peeking below.

VERSE-RIDDLE

TEASER

Clues to a single ten-letter word are contained in this classic verse-riddle. See if you can discover the word.

Allow me, sir, to go as first, and then as number two;

Then after these, we find you are, to follow, as is due But lest you never guess this strange, and hyperbolic fable.

Pray let there follow after that, whatever may be able. Clue; Illustration above provides first two letters of the answer What is the word?

(0|qB j-n-s8-auu) .atqejnseauu. si piOM am

y, '

M op HIM 'a 0 Itioi UOUIUM3 > MUM t *Zl *z :ci 6 *S Ul t St :t*OJ3V

e DROP OFF! Eliminate the second letter and every other letter thereafter to spell out the name of a precious gift: GLEAMS. Limit: 30 seconds.

,-umS, t| MMtuB mu

BOAT HITCH! Santa gets around In more ways than one. Add the following colors neatly: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6Lt. purple. 7Dk. brown. 0Lt. green.

TEAM WORK! Will the skater at top left catch up with his partner, at right? Trace through paths to find out.

^PFI1 RHSinFD

9* CLLDIIwli/dw

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two complete words;

TRACKAGE

....

THEN score 2 points each for all

found among the letters.

Trv te scare at least SO BeiNts.