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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, December 25,1988

75t

Guess Work

Megan Sumerell, 9, and her brother Josh, 6, try to guess just what is in the Christmas presents left under the

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

family tree. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sumerell of Greenville.

Sheridan Stays At NCSU Helm

Earlier story on B-10

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Ga. - North Carolina State football coach Dick Sheridan on Saturday turned down an offer to become coach at the University of Georgia, leaving the Bulldogs still searching for a replacement for Vince Dooley.

This morning, Dick Sheridan has declined an offer to become head football coach at the University of Georgia, UGA President Charles Knapp said in a statement Saturday. Coach Sheridan cited his strong commitment to North Carolina State

University, and to the players he has recruited in the three years he has been there, as the primary reason for his decision.

Knapp said he was of course, disappointed by Sheridans decision, and has asked Georgias search committee to accelerate the ongoing process to find a new fooV ball coach.

Sheridan is the second coach to take himself out of the running for the Georgia job. Georgia Southern Coach Erk Russell, a former Dooley assistant, bowed out earlier this week, saying he had been offered the job but could not make a long-term'

(See SHERIDAN, A-18)

Libby Dole Gets Cabinet Position

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President-elect Bush announced his decision Saturday to appoint former Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole to be his labor secretary. She is the firet woman named to the Cabinet, with just one post - energy secretary -yetimfilled.

Bush revealed his choice at a news conference with Mrs. Dole by his side. He stressed that as a woman she would be in touch with the dramatic changes in the work force in which women have entered in large numbers.

Post Office Hits Its Peak At Christmas

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Now that Santa Claus is emptying his bags, the U.S. Postal Service may ask him to tote some mail.

Christmas is not only a booming time for toy stores, tree growers and airlines, mail service also hits a peak. With Christmas cards, packages and letters to Santa, as many as 600,000 pieces of mail a day passed through the Rocky Mount regional post office last week.

The regional office is the hub for mail from 144 post offices in northeastern North Carolina, including offices in Greenville.

Brent Gray, mail processing manager at Rocky Mount, said that nearly 2.6 million letters passed through the post office last week. Thats a lot of writing, licking, sticking and stamping.

Thats a lot of mail, Gray said. Its an average of a little more than a half-million a day.

The Rocky Mount office had 10 additional workers to help out with the extra volume.

And there were more than just Christmas cards; there were oodles of letters from people claiming theyd behaved themselves and deserved presents. It swms Virginia and everybody else still believes in Santa Claus, and many wrote to the benevolent little old man from way up North, who sports a red suit and a fluffy beard year-round.

When the postal workers emptied

Santas mail bag last week, there were more than 1,700 letters addressed to St. Nick, Gray said, and more were arriving each day.

All letters from the northeast portion of North Carolina bound for the North Pole passed through Rocky Mount, he said, and the ones Santa and his elves couldnt get to were passed along to a local newspaper and a local television station. Others were sent to a retirement home where folks answered the letters. Gray said.

In addition to cards and letters, lots of folks mailed gifts this year. The number of packages passing through Rocky Mount jumped 42 percent from last years totals. More than 15,000 packages passed through the office last week. Gray said: Theyve gone out of sight.

Volume is also up at the Greenville Post Office, Postmaster Charles Caulk said, and workers have been putting in extra hours.

Though there is no window service at the p()st office on Saturdays, the post office has a contract with kroger in Greenville to sell stamps and take mail from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays. That has allowed people to get mail service on the weekends, he said, and has eased the mail backlog a little.

During the holiday, carriers also picked up mail from boxes around Greenvil e on Sundays to keep the letters flowing.

The increase began about the second week of December and peaked this past Monday, Caulk said.

With Christmas coming at the end of the week, were looking for it to be heavy right up until Christmas, Caulk said.

The post office will be closed for business Sunday and Monday and no regular mail will be delivered, he said, but carriers will deliver express mail Christmas day. Carriers were also to deliver mail Christmas Eve.

The extra volume did cause some delays this year, he said. Packages took about twice as long as usual to be delivered, and regular mail often took an extra day.

The U.S. Postal Service guarantees next-day delivery on its express mail, and Caulk said many people used the service this year.

Federal Express, which also guarantees next-day delivery, will not deliver packages Christmas day, spokeswoman Shirlee Finley said in a telephone interview from her Memphis, Tenn., office.

Federal Express usually hits its peak each year just before Christmas, she said, then the company holds that same level until the next Christmas.

It begins to increase between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Usually the very peak is the last few days before Christmas, she said.

Last year. Federal Express reached a new high by delivering 1 million packages a night at Christmas time.

But now, that is our average, Ms. Finley said. What tends to happen is we have a peak and it will level off somewhat. And that will become our average by the next Christmas.

(SeeH0LH)AY,A-4)

Mrs. Dole, 52, is the wife of Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, a bitter and unsuccessful Bush opponent during the presidential primaries. She left her post as transportation secretary to work on her husbands campaign.

It looks like TV dinners for me again, but Ill still probably vote for her confirmation, said the other half of Washingtons premier power couple. The senator said hed vote for his wifes confirmation anyway.

Mrs. Dole, a native of North Carolina, is a veteran of public service, appointed as White ^ House public liaison under President Reagan before moving over to transportation.

She previously served on the Federal Trade Commission.

Bush said she brought to the job experience, stature and ability. She brings to this new assignment a wealth of knowledge, he said.

Bush said he would have no more appointments to announce before next Friday, following his return from a post-Christmas vacation.

The current labor secretary is Ann Dore McLaughlin.

Mrs. Dole has long been rumored for a spot in the Bush administration and was on Bushs short list of vice presidential running mates. She is a popular Republican speaker and fund-raiser and provides an important link for Bush to the acerbic Senate Republican leader.

C:hristmas Dinners Ready For The Needy

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The needy who have made their need known will be served Christmas dinner Sunday courtesy of either the Salvation Army or a group of volunteers who each year provide Christmas dinner at St. Gabriels Catholic School Gymnasium.

The Salvation Army has prepared some 600 baskets, most of which were distributed Wednesday through Friday. Each basket contained a hen, canned vegetables, fruits, flour.

sugar, rice, shortening, raw cabbages and other goodies.

The families who had children 12 or younger were also remembered with toys. Some 3,000 toys were distributed, enough for each child to have two or three.

The Christmas meal at St. Gabriels was masterminded for the sixth year by Lisa Hieber Rockel. She and her husband Fred made the initial arrangements with the help of members of the Unitarian-Univer-salist church and other volunteers like Umesh and Usha Gulati, Sam Hassan and Leonard and Fran Par

rott. The Parrotts are former Pitt County resident now living in Stem, near Durham, who return for this annual event.

Todays meal was to include chicken, baked Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, collards, green beans, corn, bread, butter, applesauce, and pies of varying kinds.

Mrs. Rockel, interviewed last week, said she expects that about 100 people will be served the Christmas fare. Notices have been put up at the Greenville Shelter for the Homeless, she noted. Mrs. Rockel said she is pleased by the

continuing generous response of the community in providing goods for this meal. Major Earl Woodard of the Salvation Army said he, too, is pleased with the community response to the feeding and toy-giving program of the Army. He said that, as of noon Thursday, some 75 percent of the money needed for Christmas gifting by the Army was already in, with volunteers plentiful to ring Christmas kettle bells for two more days. He said many new toys were donated by various groups and

(See MEALS, A-4)

Local News A2 Obituaries A18

State News A8 Crossword B12

Editorials A16 Accent Cl

Retailers Chalk Up Strong SalesForecast

Mostly sunny Sunday. High in upper 50s. Low in upper 30s.Looking Mead

Fair Monday, Cloudy Tuesday, Rainy Wednesday. Highs in 50s. Lows in 30s.

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Tis the season to be... shopping.

And anyone who tried to find a mall parking space during the past few weekends will tell you the same.

Local retailers chalked up strong sales during the past several weeks as area customers sought the perfect gifts for their loved ones, friends and co-workers.

As usual, many shoppers discovered some items this season

were more desirable than others. The popularity of some items, like the Nintendo video game system, was so great that many stores were left out of stock.

But most Greenville shoppers found the items they were looking for followed usually by a lengthy wait at the cash register and package wrapping counter.

Brisk is how Belk Manager Greenville Banks described holiday shopping at the Carolina East Mall department store.

It has been a good season since November, he said. Sales started

out a bit slower than last year but I believe we will surpass last years amounts.

There were two additional shopping days in this years traditional Christmas buying season, the period between the day after Thanksgiving and Dec. 25.

But Banks indicated there just might be more to the upswing in sales than a quirk of the calander.

The mood of the people is different than last year, he said There is a great deal of confidence in the economy. Its evident with whomever you talk.

Banks speculated that confidence may be attributed to this years presidential election and the absence of a major economic downturn, such as the stock market crash of 1987.

Meanwhile, Paulette Swank, manager of Brodys at the Plaza Mall, said strong holiday sales are capping off a good year for the fashion retailer.

Ms. Swank said a steady flow of shoppers has filed through the store since Thanksgiving, keying on such

(See RETAILERS, A-3)

In The Area

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Getting Tired

Ben Moeller, 5, gives a yawn as he waits for his mom Phoebe, who is watching a camera demonstration by clerk Vic Vuyosevich.

Thefts Reported

I Greenville police reported several thefts occurred Friday.

Police said a handbag valued at $275 and containing $20 in cash, credit cards and a drivers license were taken in a larceny at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Street. The theft was reported to police at 12:44 p.m.

Officer B.W. Lewis said two lamps valued at $25 each and a rug valued at $50 were taken from 2617 S. Memorial Drive in a breaking, entering and larceny incident reported at ,10:59 a.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said a shoulder-bag type pocketbook valued at $35 and con-ftaining a wallet, $25 in cash and credit cards were taken from an apartment at the Courtney Square Apartment complex in a larceny incident reported at 8:28 a.m.

Meeting Canceled

The Greenville Utilities and City Retirees will not have a December meeting or breakfast.

The group will resume meeting in January, the fourth Tuesday of every month, 8 a.m. at Three Steers Restaurant.

Auctioneering

The Division of Continuing Education at Lenoir Community College will begin a course in auctioneering on Jan. 3.

The classroom segment will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights in Building No. 71 at the Kinston Jet-port. Additional class meetings will be held at various auction houses. Enrollment is on a first-come, first-

Churches Sponsor Commemorative Events To Mark Christs Birthday

served basis and is limited to a maximum of 18 students.

Persons interested in enrolling in this course should contact the college at 527-6223, extension 708 or 709 for further information.

Cub Meeting

Cub Scout Pack 330 will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church fellowship hall.

Bloodmobile

The Pitt County chapter and the Tidewater Region-Blood Services of the American Red Cross will have a By Invitation Only celebration and Bloodmobile for 40 selected donors who consistently support public mobiles, for Red Cross board members and blood committee members and for the Red Cross staff.

The Bloodmobile, scheduled for Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the American Red Cross Center on Stan-tonsburg Road, has been planned because "overwhelming response is expected for the public Bloodmobile Thursday at Wahl-Coates School.

Those invited to participate in the Friday Bloodmobile may call 758-1140 to schedule an appointment. Three donors will be scheduled each 15 minutes.

Hypertension Study

Persons suffering from hypertension may be defeating the benefits of

(See IN. .\-6)

By Chei'ie Evans

THK DAILY KKFLbXTDK

During the season created to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ, a church building that accommodates commemorative programs of the event becomes an extremely popular place.

About 300 people attended the Con-tata program at Bethel United Methodist Church, Pastor Earl G. Dulaney said. "The church was beautifully decorated with candles and other accenting decor.

The junioi high youth of the church participated in a Christmon service where the meanings of Christian symbols were discussed, and the symbols were placed on a tree. The church also sponsored a living Nativity scene, Dulaney said.

Three projects were designed to help others during the Christmas season, he said. Needy families in Bethel were given gifts of clothing and food, while the Mental Health Centers project. Operation Santa Claus, also benefited from filled boxes of goodies given by the church.

The church filled the needs of several families for one week and added some extras in the project sponsored by Church Ministries United, Dulaney said.

A Promised Remembered and a Covenant Kept is the theme of the 10 a.m. worship service Sunday.

Well be tracing the covenant from days of Noah to the promise filled with the birth of Christ, he said. Its going to be kind of like a community type of service where various narrators respond.

Nativity, written by Karen Thatcher Hughes and directed by Danny Dupree, was presented at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Pastor Howard Parker said.

The characters of the program, Joseph, Mary and the Christ child, the Wise Men^and even the sheep and the star, entered the Nativity scene between performances of songs such as It Came Upon a Midnight Clear, Silent Night, Little Donkeyi Little Drummer Boy and Let There Be Peace On Earth.

The Hallelujah Chorus provided the closing for the program.

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The actual play was given to me last year, and I liked it, Dupree said of the second annual performance. It captured the mood of Christmas, and I thought I could do it with the carols and a lot of singing in it.

Most of the characters of the program were members of the church, he said. But there also were guest performers in the show.

Grace Church sponsored the second annual Eastern North Carolinas Living Christmas Tree, John Forlines, an associate pastor, said.

More than 5,500 people attended the performance that featured about 80 singers and 11 cast members. The service will be presented Sunday at 6:30 a.m. on WNCT-TV Channel 9, he said.

The church also conducted a Christmon tree lighting service, and the junior church conducted a childrens program.

A Christmas Music Special was sponsored by Wootens School of Music and the Greenville-In-dustrial-Eppes Alumni Association, Johnny Wooten said.

Conducted in the C.M. Eppes Recreational Center, participants in the program included the Eppes Alumni Community Chorale Society, which

presented excerpts from the Messiah and the Eppes Alumni Community Concert Band, which performed traditional and contemporary Christmas carols.

The Pitt County Mass Choir and the Wooten School of Music singers presented a a series of Christmas spirituals.

The Learning Tree Day Care Center singers and Santa Claus, sponsored by the Black Social Workers organization, were special guests.

The purpose of this program (was) to bring some Christmas music culture to the west side of Greenville, Wooten said. Were trying to break that dope on Fifth Street image.

The First Baptist Church in Ayden has celebrated the Christmas season with an Advent Wreath and a Christmon tree. Pastor Lynwood Walters said.

On each of the four Advent Sundays, a candle has been lit, with the last one - the Christ candle - being lit Christmas day, he said.

The adult choir of the church presented a contata, and the church

also has participated in Operation Santa Claus with the Mental Health Center. In addition, food and donations have been sent to inmates at the Eastern Correctional Center in Maury, while food and clothing also have been donated to the Ayden Christian Care Center, Walters said.

Church members also have been Christmas caroling.

The Gospelaires of Greenville presented Christmas in Songs at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church as the group celebrated its 16th anniversary, Rosa Harris said.

The Echoes of Calvary led the candlelight ceremony.

Donations received during the program were used to provide Christmas gifts for residents of DDA homes and family care homes in the area. Some money was given to the Social Services foster childrens Christmas gift fund, and Christmas floral arrangements were given for the lobby of Greenville Villa Nursing Home and Triad Home Care Nursing Center.

Members of the Gospelaires also sang carols at family care and nursing homes.

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The Daily Reflector/Thomas ForrestPortrait Sketched

Lisa Jollif of Washington, N.C., poses while artist Robert Daniel of Greenville sketches her portrait for a possible Christmas gift. Her husband Jesse watches from his perch on the floor.

Retailers Have Strong Season

(Continued from A-1)

items as ladies suits, winter coats and colorful sportswear.

We noticed the crowds during the last week before Chistmas were a bit heavier, she said. There were a lot of last-minute purchasers, sort of a frenzied group.

The jewelry counter was a major attraction at Brody's this season, she said, as women sought to expand their collection of fashion ac

cessories.

Large-ticket items seemed to do especially well this season. she added.

Local retailers optimism about a profitable holiday season appeared to be shared by merchants statewide.

Retail sales during the first 11 months of 1988 have been above most expectations and the trend is continuing well into the last month, said Fran Preston of the N.C. Retail Merchants Association.

Consumers have both the means and the willingness to spend this year, she said. 1988 is certainly a consumers Christmas.

Preston desribed the fourth-quarter holiday selling season as the single most important selling period during the year.

Not only are sales strong during this period, but a large portion of the typical retailers profits are generated in the fourth quarter. Even grocery stores generate above average sales and profitability during the fourth quarter as a result of both Thanksgiving and Christmas entertaining, she said.

So what did all these people spend their money on?

Banks said shoppers at Belks selected a lot of sweaters and weekend wear, along with garments made of denim.

The casual look has done quite well this year, he said. Surprisingly, with all the warm weather that weve had, winter top coats have sold quite well also.

Figurines and collectables sold well in the housewares department while in the electronics section, microwave ovens were popular items.

He said traditional gifts, such as gloves and perfumes, sold well in the final weeks before Christmas.

Best-selling fragrances included Beautiful by Estee Lauder, Privilege, Uninhibited by Cher, and Lou Lou by Cacharel.

Elsewhere, Billy Laughinghouse, manager of Bostic-Sugg furniture, said dollar sales figures kept up with those recorded last year.

He said many people purchased reclining chairs, grandfather clocks and curio cabinets as holiday gifts.

Harriett Wisse, manager of the local Waldenbooks, said book sales at the Carolina East Mall store nearly equaled that of last years buying season.

"1 think a lot of people did their Christmas shopping earlier this year, she commented.

Top sellers at Waldenbooks this holiday season, according to Ms. Wisse, were Sands of Time by Sidney Sheldon, Seven Stories of Christmas by Leo Buscaglia and the current collection of topical essays from Southern author and columnist Lewis Grizzard, Dont Bend Over in the Garden Granny; You Know Them Taters Have Eyes.

Meanwhile, the manager of Central Book & News. Michael Ertis, said the most popular book by far during this gift-giving season was The Rub of the Green, by local author William Hallberg.

Also in demand at Central Book, said Ertis, was Sheldons Sands of Time and Its Bad News When the Bartender Cries. a collection of stories by Raleigh columnist Dennis Rogers.

Record albums, compact discs and cassettes proved again to be popular gifts locally.

.Jay Dillon, manager of East Coast

Music, said particularly in demand was a recording by the Traveling Willburys, a group of widely known artists including the late Roy Or-bison.

I believe some of the sales have been in response to Roys death, Dillon said.

Other end-of-the-year top sellers included the latest releases from Tiffany, Guns n Roses, Mannheim Steamroller and greatest hits packages from Fleetwood Mac and Journey.

However, Dillon said during this yuletide season he has been most impressed by the astronomical popularity of the Nintendo games.

The sales and rentals of these have just gone through the roof, he said.

Not all of this years Christmas shopping was done in retail stores.

Tommy Cooke, part-owner of Auto Warehouse of Greenville, said several people did their Christmas shopping in his showroom.

One Greenville businessman is going to have a big surprise for his wife this Christmas, Cooke said. A Mercedes 380 SE.

Probe Broadens

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) -The State Bureau of Investigation has broadened the scope of its probe into a September fire that destroyed the administration building at Jacksonville High School, officials said.

We have developed some leads that were not expected, district attorney William H. Andrews said Thursday, and we are pursuing them. Three witnesses are out of state and will not be back until after the first (of the year).

Andrews said that a report on the investigation, which was expected to be released this week, will be delayed.

Schedule Now For The Holidays

Christmas Deadlines

Classified Line Advertising Publication Day Deadlinei^

Tuesday. Dec. 27.............. Friday. Dec. 23,4:00p.m.

New Years Deadlines

Retail & Classified Display Advertising Publication Day Deadlines

Reader's Fare, Jan. 4.................Friday, Dec. 30. Noon

Wednesday, Jan. 4................Friday. Dec. 30, 5:00 p.m.

Classified Line Advertisii^, Publication Day Deadlines

Monday. Jan. 2................ clSE m

Tuesday. Jan. 3......... Friday, Dec. 30,5:00 p.m.

There will not be an edition of The Daily Reflector published on Dec. 2fi, 1988 in observance of the Christmas Holiday.

THE DAILY REFLECTORAFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SALE AND

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A-4 The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Sunday. December 25.1988

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Greenville postal worker Joe Wingate sorts through the bulging load of Christmas mail

Holiday Mail Comes In A Rush

(Continued from A<l) a fleet of 275 aircraft and 22,000 our new vehicles to come in early.

Federal Express is currently vehicles, but additional cars and And those that we will be retiring we delivi ring an average of more than 1 trucks are available during the holi- keep through the holiday, Ms. million packages a night to places day rush. Finley said,

ail over the world. The company has What we usually do is we order

Charlottes Christmas Bureau Enlivens Spirits For Holiday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Weeks ago, Katherine Herron worried that her two children wouldnt have a particularly special Christmas.

The three had moved out of her parents house and deposits on an apartment depleted her money for gifts.

On Dec. 19, her worries vanished. Herron walked into Charlottes .Christmas Bureau and strolled through two warehouse-like rooms of new and refurbished games, toys, dolls, stuffed animals and footballs, basketballs and softballs to choose presents for 9-year-old Renetta and 8-year-old Demetrius.

Without the bureau, Christmas wouldnt have been as merry, said Herron, who works at the Adams Mark hotel. I feel great now.

For a decade, the Christmas Bureau which was open Dec. 19-23 has given away food and thousands of toys to those in need during the week of Christmas.

Bureau officials expect to serve 8,000 families this year. About 60,000 have been served the past 10 years.

Already screened and with their names filed in a computer, the recipients Monday packed toys two new and two nearly new for each child in the family into plastic garbage bags and received vouchers for food at Harris-Teeter grocery stores

By lunch the first day, 200 people had gone through the building.

"For a lot of folks that come here, this is it, this is the only Christmas theyll have this year, said Jim Peake, chairman of the 1988 Christmas Bureau. "And this is ' what its all about sharing.

After 10 years of moving around, the bureau opened this year in its permanent quarters in 10,000 square V feet of space in the new Community 'Services Facility at 500 Spratt St., [near Statesville Avenue and North [ Graham Street.

' A waiting room was steadily packed as volunteers looked up .names of those who had : preregistered. On Friday, those who havent preregistered can apply and receive aid at the bureau.

In one room, large baskets were filled with refurbished dolls and stuffed animals, games and Matchbox cars. In the other, the Salvation Army had stocked $60,000 worth of new toys.

The bureau was opened in 1977 to coordinate major Christmas charities. Along with the local Salvation Army, it is sponsored by the Mecklenburg Department of Social Services, Mecklenburg Neighbors Empty Stocking Fund and United Way.

The past 10 years have produced dozens of heartwarming stories.

About five years ago, a little boy, about 5, brought in his piggy bank to donate its contents. Inside was $1.32.

He wanted to donate his money and we took his money, said Vivian Hamilton, a United Way vice president. One of our volunteers took the boy by his hand and led him around

so he could see where his money was going.

And, last year, a 70-year-old man undergoing chemotherapy for cancer couldnt afford to give his wife a present for the first time in their marriage.

The bureau put together a package of gifts, and he and his wife had a nice Christmas together, Hamilton said.

Not everyone who came to the bureau was receiving help, however.

Bright Tate and her brother, Austin, brought two bags of unwanted toys from their family and others.

Some people dont have enough money to buys toys for their children, said Bright, 9. So we wanted to give them these toys. I think its a very good thing to give away these things that we dont need.

Duke Power Calls Off Calif. Project

Meals

(Continued from A-l)

some were specially ordered. He ^said Greenville area businesses, churches and organizations have taken especially good responsibility ! this year for assembling food, toys and money donations.

Salvation Armies in some neighboring cities, including Raleigh, har(l-pressed by a recent tornado, have found collecting for the needy harder than usual this year. Not so in Greenville, Woodard said. He said donating here has been enthusiastic and excellent.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

CHARLOTTE - Duke Power Co. has suspended its bid to manage the troubled Rancho Seco nuclear generating plant in California, ending the utilitys first effort to step thousands of miles outside its service area.

Charlotte-based Duke earlier this year reached an agreement in principle to manage the facility, 25 miles southeast of Sacramento. But the board of the Sacramento Municipal Utility District, the plants owner and operator, failed to accept the proposal.

That memorandum of understanding is dead, Duke spokesman Joe Maher said Friday.

If Duke had taken over the plant, it would have marked the first time a utility in one state took over management of another utilitys nuclear plant in another state. Duke saw opportunity in Rancho Seco since three of Dukes seven nuclear units share the same Babcock & Wilcox design and Duke Chairman Bill Lee considered the plant a valuable energy resource that should not be lost.

But Lee told analysts in New York earlier this month that November elections shifted control of SMUDs board away from pro-Rancho Seco, pro-business forces, meaning a

In Cajun Country, Papa Noel

Makes His Rounds In A Canoe

definite agreement was unlikely.

We are not now in active negotiations, Lee told the analysts. The door hasnt been slammed shut, but it is not active.

Sacramento voters in June narrowly rejected a measure to permanently close Rancho Seco, SMUDs main generating station. That cleared the way for Duke to operate the plant, whose owners spent $200 million in safety modifications during a 27-month emergency shutdown that ended in March.

By Mary Foster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Down here, where folks wish you a "Joyeux Noel instead of Merry Christmas, Santas sleigh gives way to Papa Noels Cajun canoe and people build bonfires to light his way on Christmas Eve.

I dont know how that sleigh would run down here. If it needs snow hed be in trouble. I guess thats why he comes down the river in a pirogue a flat-bottomed canoe, said Nolan J. Oubre, the police and fire chief of Gramercy.

Gramercy has a population of 3,600, except for Christmas Eve when upwards of 40,000 people crowd into town for the lighting of the bonfires along the Mississippi River levee; Oubre said.

For 260-plus years the bonfires have blazed to guide Papa Noel down the Mississippi to the small south Louisiana communities about 30 mites north of New Orleans.

The bonfires are an old tradition passed on from my grandfather and his grandfather and all the other grandfathers, 1 guess, said the 65-year-old Oubre, who has been in charge of building the bonfires for 50 years.

People began building the structures they'll torch on Christmas Eve almost a month in advance.

They used to be just simple teepees but about eight years ago people started getting real imaginative in what they made. Now its amazing to see what they come up with, (5ubre said.

Kids Take Neighbors Yule Gifts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla. -Several children broke into a neighbors house in this Florida Panhandle town, stole presents from underneath a Christmas tree and placed them under their own tree, authorities said.

Donald and Dixie Shumpert returned from a shopping trip Wednesday evening to find a window broken, their Christmas tree toppled and three presents missing, police said.

A broken cane fishing pole and a brick werL on the floor near the tree. Deputies say they believe the brick was thrown through the window and the fishing pole was used to reach inside to pull the gifts within grabbing range.

Walton County Sheriffs deputies said they followed three sets of child-size footprints to a mobile home across the street and confronted the mother of two of the children.

The deputies knocked on the door and she was kind of surprised when she saw the presents under the tree, Donald Shumpert said Thursday.

When the children couldnt explain to deputies or their mother where the presents came from they admitted they had taken them from the Shumperts home, rewrappd them and put them under their own tree, said sheriffs Sgt. Rick Sutton.

About 100 bonfires a year in the shape of riverboats, plantation homes, cabins and Viking ships spring up on the river banks along a three-mile stretch.

In fact, the builders imaginatiiins soared to such heights that size restrictions were imposed. Bonfires can be no larger than 12-feet wide and no taller than 25 feet.

'"Those are about the only restrictions, Oubre said.

The crowds attracted by the celebration bring traffic that backs up for miles along State 44, but Oubre said he doesnt consider it a problem.

It may be a problem for the folks in the cars, but not for us. They can only go about three or four miles an hour so its not dangerous and they can watch the bonfires just fine, he reasoned.

Not everyone will be stacked up in traffic. At least six river boats will carry thousands of people upriver from New Orleans to watch.

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Foi between $35 and $55, those ori^ the various ships get dinner, chamr" pagne, jazz and about an eight-houi;; trip, cruise officials said. ;;

Oubre and his 12-man crew; worked almost three weeks to build* a 38-foot-long pyre that looks like a! shrimp boat. They cut willow trees,: which he said burn best and make q; beautiful fire, and carefully; assembled them. ;

Oubre said watching his creations-go up in smoke each year isnt sad in! spite of the work and time that go in;, to them.

No, thats why you build them,; he said. Youve got it in mind all; the time to see them burn so yoii! look forward to that part most of all. ::

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

In The Area

i (Continued from A-2)

, taking daily anti-hypertensive medication if they also drink (alcohol, an East Carolina University iSdhool of Medicine pharmacologist ' believes.

, For the next five years, Dr. A-R.A. Abdel Rahman, assistant professor I of pharmacology, will investigate 1 how alcohol may reduce* or even 'eliminate benefits of lowered blood ' pressure gained from patients daily 'regimen of drugs commonly .prescribed for treatment oi hypertension.

^ The National Institute of Alcohol ' Abuse and Alcoholism has awarded Rahman a $349,712 grant to support his research. The agency is a con-,stitutent of the National Institutes of Health, the chief biomedical research unit of the federal government.

Sunday. Oec<mbr 2$. 19<MI

A faculty member in the ..ECU Department of Pharmacology since 1985, Rahman has special research interest in hypertension and the drugs used for its treatment.

Teacher Of Year

Luanne Neese, first grade teacher, has been named Teacher of the Year at Sadie Saulter School. She serves on the steering committee for accreditation. the math committee, special events committee, and she is ^ponsible for the scrapbook. She TMs been teaching for 12 years. 3^';.Mrs. Neese received a bachelors ;^ree in early childhood education

and a masters degree in elementary tiducation from East Carolina Uni-J versity. She is a member of the Na-t 5nal Education Association.

2.- .She and her husband, George, live

# kr Winterville with their daughter,

ftlime.

Jones Recognized

I* Gov. Jim Martin has presented the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, the states highest recognition symbol, lo Dr. James G. Jones, chairman of ^East Carolina Universitys Depart-*ment of Family Medicine and recently inaugurated president of the American Academy of Family IPbysicians.

* Dr. Jones, a Lumbee Indian and a native of Pembroke, became the 41st ^-president of the American Academy Siof-Family Physicians in October.

Jones graduated from Wake ^Forest University with a B.S. degree biology. He is a graduate of the J-l^owman Gray School of Medicine and did his graduate training in gen-'^eral practice at Grady Hospital in Atlanta and at the U.S. Navy hospi-'$1al at Camp LeJeune. t*;'IFor 13 years. Dr. Jones had a .;j^private practice in family medicine *in Jacksonville. In 1975, he became founding chairman of the ilDpartment of Family Medicine at *East Carolina University.

Contract

*X The Eastern Carolina Vocational ;enter Inc., in Greenville, has been awarded a contract to provide scrip-

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe Jenny Saleeby, 5, and her sister Kate shop for a perfect gift

ture frames for the Furniture Commodity Center of the General Services Administration. This contract will provide continuing employment for 78 individuals with severe disabilities under the Javits-Wagner-ODay (JWOD) Act (Public Law 92-98).

The Eastern North Carolina Vocational Center Inc. provides special training and meaningful employment to persons with severe disablilities in a supported environment. With the skills learned in training and on the job, many of these individuals eventually move on to competitive employment.

Under contracts awarded previously, ECVC has been producing certificate frames for thejGen-eral Services Administration fw the i)ast 10 years, battery terminal lugs or the Department of Defense for the past 7 years. Additionally, ECVC does microfilming, furniture refinishing, makes pallets, does wastepaper recycling and custom picture framing. ECVC trains 450 handicapped clients each year.

For information on products and services available from Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Inc., call Doug Bonds, marketing director, at 758-4188.

Quick-Draw*

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A 10-year-old boy was shot by his 9-year-old brother Thursday after one of the boys challenged the other to a quick-draw contest.

James Nifong was in satisfactory condition at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Thursday night with a gunshot wound in the shoulder.

James and Jason were dropped off by their mother at their grandmothers house about 12:15 p.m. The house was empty, but the boys were alone for no more than 15 minutes, the grandmother, Anne Nifong, said Thursday.

They just decided to bother the {;uns, which they had never done before, Mrs. Nifong said. Theyd always been told not to.

Crime 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.

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Electronic Game, Make-Up Doll Favorite Toys Locally

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Nintendo electronic game and a make-up doll have been rated local area headliner shopper favorites in toys f(Nr the 1988 Christmas season.

' Managers of three toy stores in Greenville Teresa Sutton at Circus World; Mark Hopkins at K & K Toys, and Charles Erwin at Tons 0-Toys, all unhesitatingly named Nintento as the most requested item on shopping lists of toy buyers.

The managers all added that supplies of the item constantly run short, with not enough available to meet the demand. Hopkins expressed the opinion that the makers could supply more, but perhaps are deliberately holding back to make it harder to get and thus to keep buyer interest up.

A doll by Mattel, Little Miss Make-up, was named by the managers as another very popular item, this years leader in the doll line. *The doll even has fingernails that will change color when wasl^d, said Ms. Sutton.

One sell-out item every year, according to Erwin, is the Tasty Bake Oven. It is electrically heated and little girls can cook just like mama does.

People still call for Cabbage Patch dolls. said Ms. Sutton. They are pretty much the same basic doll, but with different costumes. They are definitely a big seller. Erwin noted Cabbage Patch dolls we receive sell out every year. It is steadily in demand.

One old standby for many years, teddy bears and similar stuffed animal toys, are selling well provided they move, talk or are otherwise animated.

Among other best sellers reported are: at Qrcus World, the Hot Potato game for younger children, and Ninja Turtles, which Ms. Sutton described as little green plastic creatures. At Tons O-Toys. Erwin named all kinds of childrens books as again doing well this season. That includes hard back books of childrens favorite stores as well as activity books and coloring books. Childrens books were also listed by Ms. Sutton as popular items, especially the Golden Book series and above all the Cinderella story.

Hopkins said the line of Micro-Machines, such as collections of cars, planes, trucks and city sets along with radio controlled dune buggies are doing at lest as well this year as last.

In the line of traditional favorites through the years (and even back to generations past), some items are constantly in demand each Christmas season -marbles, bobjacks,. building blocks

and dominoes.

The smaller items in this group are much in demand as stocking stuffers, said Hopkins. They are good selling items all year long. Various construction sets such as Tinker Toys and Lincoln Logs, and board games - checkers. Monopoly and Scrabble, both the grown-up and the junior sets were listed by the three toy store managers as consistently dependable sellers.

All in all. managers Erwin, Sutton and Hopkins said sales of toys and games for Christmas 1988 have been good. Hopkins said K & K sales are stronger than last season, while Erwin and Ms. Sutton said that so far, sales are a little behind those of

last season at this point.

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Theologians Still Argue: Just Who Was The Man They Called Jesus?

By George W. Cornell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Just who was that man whose birthday is celebrated today?

That, theologians say, is the main issue in regard to Jesus. Was he just a man? A prophet? A great teacher? Or something more? Was he God mirrored in humanity?

A lot of questions were asked about him while he lived, questions echoed ever since.

Classic Christinity concluded he was something of a paradox, truly God and truly man.

Hes certainly not considered all of God. Did it mean that he manifests God, not in spite of, but because of his being truly, unreservedly human, while all others fall short of it?

The mystifying assessment resonates with anomalies and further questions with which scholars have grappled through the centuries. The child, Jesus, took on a variety of names, both at the start and through his robust, roving adult ministry.

Emanuel, meaning God with us, was an early appellation, as recorded in Matthew 1:23.

The Magi from the East referred to him as king of the Jews, the same title pinned on him at his crucifixion by the Roman governor Pilate.

The names themselves weave a fascinating pattern of mystery in Scripture son of God, son of man, son of David, savior, messiah, the carpenters on.

Opponents called him a winebibber, a friend of sinners who has a demon.

Many other names, peculiar, intriguing, cropped up in his time, and before it.

Jewish Scriptures, seen by Christians as referring to him, say in Isaiah 53 that he was a man of sorrows by whose stripes we are healed.

But Isaiah 9 calls him Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everasting Father, Prince of Peace.

The opening of Johns gospel calls him the Word of

God, the true light that enlightens every man ... And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, full of grace and truth.

The missionary apostle Paul in 2nd Corinthians 4 calls him the likeness of God, a light that has shown in our hearts to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Christ.

John the Baptist called him the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world.

When Jess asked his apostles who they thought he was, one of them, Peter, exclaimed, You are the Christ, the Son of the living God!

He described himself variously in such graphic words as these :

I am the light of the world.

I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep.

I am the door; if any one enters by me, he will be saved, and will go i and out and find pasture.

I am the vine, you are the branches.

I am the resurrection and the life.

I am the way, the truth and the life.

The Father and I are one, he said, totally in accord, yet the Father is greater than I, but is in me and I am in him.

Jesus also puzzlingly described himself as identical with the poor, the naked,the sick, the hungry and the imprisoned.

Truly, I say to you, as you did it to one of the least of these my brethren, you did it unto me, he says in Matthew 25:40.

The closing Book of Revelation (Rev. 21:6) pictures him as the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end.

The missionary apostle Paul calls him the second Adam the inception of a new, unflawed and spirit-quickening life within humanity.

Paul summmed up the bafflemet of it all in 1st Corinthians 13:

For now we see in a mirror dimly, but then face to face. Now I know in part; then I shall understand fully, even as I have been fully understood.

Samaritans Bring Blankets To Homeless In The Streets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - One thousand homeless people sleeping in chilly Skid Row doorways and on grimy sidewalks were awakened in the middle of the night by police, only to find the officers were bearing blankets instead of billy clubs.

The officers were among the host of Americans playing Santa Claus at Christmastime, including a cigar-puffing Mercedes-Benz driver who passed out thousands of dollars to Skid Row denizens here and a man who bailed eight prisoners*^out of a New York state jail.

Los Angeles police Capt. Carley Mitchell bought special waterproof, insulating blankets with $240 of his own money, then passed them out early Friday to the street dwellers, many of whom had little more than strips of cardboard to protect them.

I was hoping I could keep some people warm for the holidays and make Christmas a little better for them, said Mitchell, who runs the Police Departments training academy.

Mitchell said he staged the giveaway in the middle of the night to make sure the blankets got to those who really needed them and to avoid the news media.

I didnt want it to be any big deal, just a concerned citizen in street clothes doing something on his own time, he said.

Later Friday in Skid Row, a hoard of homeless people were handed $10 bills by a self-styled Santa puffing a stogie, driving a Mercedes-Benz and wearing a bright red three-piece suit and a crimson fedora.

The giveaway at the Midnight Mission came a day after the seventh annual visit there by a

secretive philanthropist known as the Cadillac Santa, who also hands out cash.

The guy in the Mercedes said he read about the Cadillac Santa and thought he could do better, said mission spokesman Clancy Im-islund.

However, the Cadillac-driving benefactor spent about twice as much as the $3,000 or so his imitator handed out, Imislund said.

Imislund said the Mercedes Santas red suit, red tie and red fedora were the most God-awful getup you could imagine, but his heart was in the right place and nobody cared what he was wearing.

He was ho-ho-hoing like nobodys business and just like the other one, wouldnt reveal who he is, the spokesman said.

In Manhasset, N.Y., just east of New York City, Sal Miglio spent $2,000 to bail out seven women and one man who would otherwise have spent Christmas in the Nassau County Jail and gave them a choice of toys to bring home to their children.

To be in jail just because you cant make bail of a couple of hundred dollars just doesnt make sense, said Miglio, a 55-year-old developer playing Good Samaritan for the 14th year in a row.

The prisoners were chosen through interviews w^h Miglio and by recommendatiofis from jail workers, counselors and police. The crimes involved are usually petty larceny, trespassing or shoplifting, said Sheriff Joseph Jablonsky.

At the Indiana State Prison in Michigan City, Ind., inmates collected $1,700 to buy more than 1,000 Christmas toys for needy children in hospitals and elsewhere in town.

Were saying, Just because were here, that doesnt mean we dont have a heart, said inmate Billy Hicks, who is chairman of the toy project.

The prisoners raised the money through donations and by collecting aluminium cans for sale at a recycling site, said Hicks.

In some way, I would say that just about every one of the 1,600 or so men in the prison population helped with the project, he said. Weve been working on this since about July.

Evervone should buckle up for safety

Wishing you a happy and safe holiday season!

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Matt Bauer, 9, of Mount Shasta, Calif., braces for a snowballs splatter with ammunition ready for a return shot. Matt and his friends took advantage of a heavy snowfall that fell on northern California for a frolic outside.

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At 88, Tar Heel Finds His Pleasure In Giving Aid, Comfort To Others

The Associated Press

A1 and Tommi Gambil check some of their Moravian stars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - He is the angel of East 14th Street - a slim angel with sideburns and a mustache and who stands straignt and tall.

Garland Ellis must have seemed like an angel of mercy to the feverish woman he rescued in front of his house and to the boy he found lying in the street.

Ellis turned 88 in April. He does not brag about his good works. He will tell you about them if you ask.

The woman in front of his house was acting oddly, he said on a recent chilly day in his living room, where a portable heater glowed. At first, he thought she was drunk. He sat down and talked to her and realized that whe was ill he could feel the heat from her fever just by sitting next to her.

I picked her up and carried her home, he said.

Another time, a boy lying in the street had suffered a seizure, So I got him out of the street.

The list goes on.

Neighborhood children regularly play inside the home of Ellis and his wife, Majorie. He likes to give these particular children a little extra care.

The memories of his childhood in Mecklenburg County are good ones, especially the memories of

Christmas. To him, the holidays just arent like they used to be.

Christmas when I was a little boy was quite a bit more exciting than it is now. We looked forward to it, he said, adding that now it seems as if children get so many things and want so many things all year.

He and the other children were always excited, he said, and always wanted to get up early and see what Santa Claus had left them. Santa usually left each child candy, apples, nuts and so on and one little toy. We were living on a tenant farm sharecropping.

Although most of the neighbors lived far away, his familys Christmas celebration included visiting them and having cake.

His family did not have fancy tree ornaments. His mother strung popcorn, he said, to trim the tree. And it seems ot him now that he always had a white Christmas back then.

When it snowed during the four months that school was in session, the children had another treat:

My daddy used to build a sleigh. We went to school it got cold. His father wrapped burlap around their feet, over their shoes, to keep them warm. Sometimes he would take two horses and a sleigh and pick up all the children on the way.

When the ground was free of snow, he walked two miles to school. We didnt have anything to fear, ex

cept maybe snakes, he said.

He recently went back to his home county and visited the site of the oneroom schoolhouse that he attended. It was no longer standing, but he saw the the great marvelous stone with an unusual marking that, he remembered, stood near the schoolhouse during his childhood. The sight of the stone brought memories flooding back.

I got so emotional that day, he said. Everything came back to me that day.

Ellis smiled as he recalled something that his family always said: His father gave the midwife attending his birth 50 cents and a shoulder of meat.

I was the youngest one of 11 children - 10 boys and one girl. The last of my family passed about eight years ago, Ellis said.

Ellis has been working since he was 4 or 5 years old. His first job was at home. One of his brothers would cut a big pile of wood for the cookstove, and he hauled the pieces indoors.

Ive been working all my life, and I dont feel satisfied unless Im working, he said, and he now rakes and cuts lawns for eight families here. There was a time I was taking care of 32 yards.

If Ellis learns someone in one of the households is ill, he will check on them. He has been doing yard work

Moravian Stars Find Homes Around Globe

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - There is no telling how many Moravian stars A1 Gambill of Winston-Salem and his family have made. Hundreds upon hundreds. Last year alone, the number came to 3,000.

But, more important, is the ripple effect like a pebble thrown in a pond that has resulted from the sale of the beautiful stars.

Much of that money is used for mission work in Honduras, an exceedingly poor Central American country.

That, of course, wasnt in A1 Gam-bills mind when he made his first Moravian star as a geometry project during his sophomore year at what was then Gray High School.

Gambill, a Moravian, is a mechanical designer who designs circular knitting machines that make mens socks. He works for H.E. Crawford Inc. in Kernersville.

Gambill has taught everyone in his family how to make the stars his wife, Tommie, and their daughters, Kathy, Kim and Kelly.

Years ago, when he was laid off from a job, the art of making Moravian stars came in mighty handy ; it turned from a hobby into a livelihood for two years.

Its all intertwined, Gambill said first a' hobby, then a livelihood and now a way to support the familys missions.

The completed Moravian stars are works of art. All are made of paper with the traditional black tape, and all are wired for lights. Each has the traditional 26 points -18 long points and eight short points - that hark back to those made in Germany in themid-1850s.

They come in three sizes:

What Mrs. Gambill calls our tree-top star, about 6 inches in diameter. This star is made for the top of a Christmas tree.

The apartment-size star for a doorway or a window. About 18 inches in diameter.

The traditional porch size, 2 feet in diameter.

Gambill once made a very small

Moravian star just to see if he could do it. Its five-eighths of an inch in diameter, pretty as can be, and is now encased inside a small glass dome.

Its one of a kind, Gambill said. Ill not do it again.

You would expect the tiny star to be fragile, but it isnt. A very sturdy little thing, Gambill said. Been in the dogs mouth. In the vacuum cleaner.

The larger stars are less sturdy, Gambill said; its a matter of physics.

Star-making is a year-round thing for the Gambills. She works in the mornings and afternoons, and he works from 4 p.m., when he gets home from his job, until about 10 p.m.

They pretty much do all their work in the den, where, tucked beneath a blue-and-white braided rug, are the patterns for the stars.

The best place to keep them, Gambill said.

This is how the Gambills make the stars:

- Mrs. Gambill traces the patterns for the points on a special kind of white paper, then cuts out five at a time.

- With a hand-operated device that he made, Gambill folds the points, five at a time.

- Mrs. Gambill creases the points by hand, and Gambill glues the points together with an electric glue gun. We go through a case of glue every other day, he said. Forty sticks to a case.

- They both put the points together, and Gambill puts on the black tape and does the wiring.

The best day weve ever had, we made 30 stars, Gambill said.

He apparently never tires of making them.

I think Id still love to do the stars even if I were a Baptist, he said.

And vears ago he chose Star

Maker for the name he uses over his citizens band radio.

The completed stars hang from wires in rooms all over the house with the exception of one room. The living room.

She wont let me put them in there, Gambill said.

The Gambills star-making began one Christmas years ago when they hong 50 lighted Moravian stars, about 3 inches in diameter, on their 7-foot Christmas tree.

People saw the stars and wanted them. Theyve been wanting them ever since.

The Gambills sell the stars to 25 shops throughout the state. Whoever is hollering the loudest on the phone is what were working on, said Gambill. It gets hectic this time of year.

The Gambills sell as many stars in July as they do in November and December. Thats when the stores stock up on them. Old Salem shops sell a bunch at Easter time.

Gambill makes Moravian stars for churchy at no charge. And so it is that one hangs in a Lutheran church in Sturgeon Bay, Wis.

The church stars all have 50 points and vary from 3 feet in diameter to more than 7 feet in diameter, like the one in the sanctuary of Fairvew Moravian Church.

So far this year, Gambill has sent stars to four churches in Trinidad and two in Tobago, both islands in the West Indies; and two in Tanzania in East Africa.

These are my gifts to the church, he said. Its a small way to pay back for the talent a gift from the Lord.

As a kid, Gambill said, he liked creating models model lamps, model cars. I never did like to work with kits.

Later, he would make miniature Moravian objects, many made from tin such as tin candleholders holding tiny candles.

Then, he injured a tendon in his elbow and that kept him from working with the tin, which must be cut

and crimped. And so he switched to the stars.

Gambill has, taught a slew of star-making classes, many of them in churches here. He doesnt charge.

Once, he taught two classes of Miskito Indians in Honduras, many of whom are Moravians.

In one class nobody spoke English. Gambill managed by using gestures and having each student make points for the stars. One point was poorly done.

I teased them and told them that was the ministers. Everybody got a big laugh out of that, he said.

But, much to Gambills embarrassment, the sad-looking point was made by the minister. The minister, however, was a good sport about it.

Gambill uses the money from his stars to pay his own plane fare to Honduras, where he does his main

mission work. At times, he also pays partial or full fare for the lay volunteers mostly other Moravians who also work there.

On the east coast of Honduras, they have built two clinics, a four-unit motel and several small churches, schools and houses.

Gambill coordinates the building. He is also the recruiter for lay volunteers in the Moravian Churchs mission fields which consist of Alaska, Labrador and Nicaragua, as well as Honduras.

The Moravian Board of World Mission and the Moravian Church in Honduras pay for the building materials, Gambill said.

All the Gambills, including sons-in-law and six grandchildren, are Moravians. This was not always so. Gambill was once a Catholic. Why did he join the Moravian Church?

I married a Moravian, Gambill said.

since 1972, when he retired from his job as groundskeeper at the N.C. School of the Arts.

Amilee Lee Sizemore of Winston-Salem, one of the people he works for, said in a telephone interview, He is a Christian. He has a beautiful spirit.

In his visiting of the ill and elderly, he once noticed a young woman at a convalescent home, he said, who was paralyzed from the waist down. The next time he visited the home, he talked to her and learned that she had been there for 17 years, having been placed in the homeatagel?.

Reckon thats possible? he asked himself.

He asked her if she had ever thought of leaving the home permanently. She replied that she would like to leave if he would sign her out and would look after her. He and a minister had her released.

Ellis and his wife helped her get a start. She went to school and now has her own place to live.

She can cook and wash her own clothes, Ellis said, and she calls him whenever she needs something. She doesnt call a lot.

After helping fellow human beings, making a joyful noise is probably second on the list of things that fills his heart with contentment. A baritone, Ellis has sung in public performances of Messiah for a long time.

I did it here about 14 years. I started in 1940 singing in Washington, D.C, he said. Ive always liked music. ..A like opera.

Ellist now attends First Baptist Church on Highland Avenue. He used to sing in the choir there until about two years ago. This year he sang in the local Mozart Club performance of Messiah on Dec. 4.

When he first left his native North Carolinain 1926, Ellis went to work as a butler for a contractor in Alexandria, Va., and stayed for two years. The contractors mother, he said, was living on the 50-acre estate, and the butler had died. While working, he finshed his high school education and one year at Howard University in night school.

His employers went to the Philippines and took their servants with them.

Later, Ellis was a messenger for the State Department in Washington, D.C., where he said, Ive seen all the diplomacy and all the kings and queens.

He remembers the Graf Zeppelin, one of the fastest and most successful of the dirigibles, and said he had seen the man who was operating it.

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Survivors

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - mother and daughter who were wounded in a Greene County shooting incident that left two men and a 7-month-old fetus dead say the daughters estranged husband ended a family argument with gunfire.

John Finch died of multiple gunshot wounds in the Wednesday shooting spree. Finchs son-in-law, David Whisenant later died in a car crash, and the fetus was killed when Whisenants estranged wife, Janet, \ was shot in the abdomen and head.

Greene County Sheriffs Department Sgt. Charles Dale said he interviewed Janet Whisenant and her mother, Shirley Finch, Thursday after they were moved from the intensive care unit of Wayne Memorial Hospital. Both women are listed in satisfactory condition.

Dale said the women told him that David Whisenant came to the Finchs mobile home following a telephone conversation with Mrs. Whisenant. During a conversation in the living room, Whisenant became angry and began waving two guns. The shooting followed, he said.

Murder Probe

DAVISON, Mich. (AP) - A Davison man charged in three North Carolina slayings is being investigated for ties to other unsolved killings, say authorities in Michigan.

Army Sgt. Daniel Thomas Garner, 23, stationed as a mechanic at Fort Bragg, N.C., since Oct. 18,1987, was booked into the Cumberland County jail after his Nov. 18 arrest near Linden, N.C.

He remains jailed on charges of trying to kill a Fayetteville, N.C., cab driver during an attempted robbery, police said. He also has been charged with the Nov. 1 execution-style shootings of two employees of a Rowland, N.C., motel and the Oct. 27 slaying of r35^ar-old female clerk at a Fayetteville gas station-conve-nience store.

Fayetteville police say Dana Denise Adams, 23, of Fayetteville, charged in connection with the October robbery and slaying, has told them Garner bragged of killing as many as 25 people, authorities say.

Garner, who joined the Army in

Citizens Challenge Jacksonville Council

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. - Like the Onslow County Board of Commissioners and Board of Education before it, the Jacksonville City Council may soon be going into battle with the U.S. Justice Department over election procedures.

City Manager Jerry Bittner told the council that a group of citizens representing the citys minority community has retained a Washington law firm to represent its efforts in getting the city redistricted into a ward system. Bittner said the council should consider two options - creating a ward system or increasing the number of councilmen.

A ward , system would ensure a four-member council from four different areas in the city. Many have said a ward system would increase

New Dean Wants To Give UNC-CH Business School A Quality Image

September 1983, was scheduled to be court-martialed for failing a drug test, said Hershell Barbour, public affairs officer for the Cumberland County Sheriffs Departrnent.

Annual Routine

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mecklenburg County Judge William Scarborough performed his annual Christmas routine Friday, and that means the people that appear before him might not have to spend the holidays behind bars.

Scarborough wears a Santa Claus tie and sees people, arrested mostly on less serious charges such as shoplifting, assault and public drunkenness. To the imbibers, he will ask one question: Would you rather stay in jail and eat a Christmas meal, or get out to go get drunk?

I asked that question last year, and in almost all cases they said they wanted to go get drunk, Scarborough said. I gave them credit for time served and let them go.

Christmas Court, Scarborough said, makes him sad but grateful. He is sad because of the stories of fathers who have to shoplift toys for their children or the stress of the season ending in violence. He is grateful because I aint down there with them and have this opportunity to show some compassion at a time its needed.

Shooting Death

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A New Bern woman went to her ex-hus-bands apartment and shot his girlfriend, but the ex-husband survived by diving out a second-story window. Craven County authorities said.

Sheriff C.W. Pete Bland said Julia Bunting Yates, 37, was visiting Thomas H. Elam, 46, at his Bridgeton apartment near New Bern Thursday in the early evening.

Shirley G. Elam, 47, of New Bern entered the apartment and began firing a .38-caliber handgun, the sheriff said.

Ms. Yates was shot in the head and died about 7 p.m. Elam escaped, deputies said, by jumping out the window of his second-floor apartment. He was not injured.

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Former IBM Corp. Vice Chairman Paul Rizzo wants to put the business school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on the map, and even has hired a public relations firm to help promote the school.

This school ... has been able to attract quality students without promoting itself, he said. This no longer works. When our students come here, one of the first things they want to know is our placement record.

When he became dean of the school, Rizzo said his top priority was to make the school a vital cog in the states business community. But as any successful executive knows, first things first.

If were going to compete, we need to play the game, said the 1950 graduate of UNC who lined up in the same backfield as Charlie Choo Choo Justice on the Tar Heel football team. We dont want to be second-rate.

Rizzo was impressed with the

faculty when he took the job in September 1987. At the same time, he understood why some had left.

With all of the problems of a state university, including the bureaucracy and underfunding, we have still managed to build a high quality faculty, he said in a recent telephone interview from his office in Chapel Hill. Were in danger of losing them.

Rizzo said money was only one reason why talented professors were leaving the school for other opportunities. Thats why he is the chief proponent of a plan to construct a new home for the business school at a cost of between $20 million and $30 million.

Weve got a major-league faculty with a bush-league facility, he said. .A new building would be practically and symbolically very important.

Just tike a good medical school, a business school cant be successful without significant clinical activity. he said. Other business schools may be too lavish, but if were going to conduct programs with the corporate world, we need adequate facilities.

Despite those obstacles, the

business school recently was ranked No. 8 in the country in a poll of 3,000 MBAs conducted by BusinessWeek magazine.

Rizzo has put his stamp on the schools curriculum, giving it what he described as a global perspective.

A globalization of the curriculum is not unique to this business school, he said, explaining that any reputable business school could not ignore the study of international business in the late 1980s.

The school also has introduced the International Executive Series, a program which brings in business leaders from such countries as Japan and the Soviet Union, as well as prominent American corporate executives who have worked overseas.

The first lecture last month was given by Kenichi Ohmae, management director of McKinsey & Co. of Tokyo. The subject: Do Trade Deficits Really Matter in a Global Economy?

Other speakers include V.F.

Lishchenko of the Academy of

Sciences of the U.S.S.R. in Moscow^

S. Parker Gilbert, chairman of*

Morgan Stanley Group Inc.f-

Johnson & Johnson Chief Executive:

Officer James Burke; IBM Corp.*

Chairman and CEO John Akers ; and;

John Welch, chairman of GenerqJ*

Electric. : -

Rizzo wants to encourage mor?, faculty and students from the' business school to work and study, abroad, and he wants to bring in;; more foreigners to teach and study' at the school. I;

The impact of culture oO business is important, he said; Just learning the language is not enough. We need to develop an appreciation for the things we dont understand because we lack the cut; tural background.

For example, he said, the conver: sation at a business lunch in some European countries may focus on music or literature, not the latest leveraged buyout or stock tip.

Seven People Dead In Traffic Accidents

minority chances of winning election.

Bittner said the council also could consider increasing its size to five or six members. Now, the council is made up of four members and Mayor George Jones.

The council is of one mind about doing something to make it easier for a black candidate to be elected, Bittner said.

Jacksonville resident Sylvester Howard said Friday that the way voting is set up now, its not fair to anyone.

Howard said he feels council members are leaning toward the option of increasing the size of the council. But considering that all four current councilmen and the mayor are from the Northwoods section of the city, I dont see where adding more seats to the council would help.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seven people have died in traffic accidents on North Carolina roads so far this Christmas holiday weekend, including a Greensboro man who was killed after the car in which he was riding was struck by a hit-and-run driver, the state Highway Patrol said Saturday.

Kenneth Lynn Dungee, 19, was killed in the wreck that occurred at 3:25 p.m. Friday on Interstate 40 near Durham. The car in which he was a passenger was struck from the rear, causing it to overturn several times before going airborne, troopers said. Three people were injured in that wreck.

Trisha Christine Lindgren, 19, of Goldsboro, was killed in a wreck that occurred at 10:25 p.m. Friday on U.S. 13 in Wayne County. The car in which she was a passenger passed another vehicle on a hill and was sideswiped by an oncoming car that had swerved to avoid a collision. Ms. Lindgrens car overturned, and she was thrown from the vehicle, the patrol said.

Sandy Richardson, 19, of Littleton, was killed at 11:10 p.m. Friday on a rural road in Halifax County when a car struck him while he was lying in the road, the patrol said.

Roy Daniel Ellis, 26, of Bahama, was killed at 6 p.m. Thursday when his car was hit by two other vehicles after running a stop sign on a rural road north of Durham.

Douglas Paul Steele, 28, of Harmony, was killed at 2:38 a.m. Friday when his car struck several trees and overturned off N.C. 901 in Iredell County.

Mamie Barnes West, 82, of Apex, was killed at 10:10 a.m. Friday when her car was struck by another vehicle as she pulled out of a driveway in Wake County.

Jefferson Garner Johnston, 22, of Goldsboro, was killed at 3:30 p.m. Friday when his car ran off a rural road in Wayne County, struck a ditch, overturned three times and landed in a field.

An estimated 45 people may be killed and 2,500 injured in North Carolina traffic accidents during the

Christmas and New Years holiday weekends, the N.C. State Motor Club predicts.

The Christmas holiday runs from 6 p.m. Thursday and ends at midnight Noonday. The New Years holiday begins at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 29, and ends at midnight Monday, Jan. 2.

Last year, 49 people died and 2,631 were hurt during the two official holiday weekends, while 51 were killed and 2,079 were injured during the same period in 1986.

So far this year, 1,494 people have died in traffic wrecks on North Carolina roads, compared with 1,566 at the same time last year.

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For The Love Of A Puppy...

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DORTCHES, N.C. From the moment their eyes met in the hotel lobby, it looked like a classic case of puppy love.

And while the bond between boy and dog was strong, it was much more than that enough for a Red Cross nurse and her family to drive from Cincinatti, Ohio, to deliver a puppy to a local boy who lost his dog after a November tornado.

Geni Welsh packed her family and a 9-week-old puppy into a van about 4 a.m. Thursday to begin a 10-hour journey to North Carolina. It would be the second trip for Geni, who spent two weeks in the state earlier this month helping victims of a Nov. 28 tornado.

The storm nit hard in Nash and Halifax counties, claiming two lives in Castalia. More than 20 families in the area were left homeless.

Eight-year-old D.J. Speight says he slept through the tornado that tore through the mobile home where he and his father, Donnie, lived. Though devastated by the storm, D.J. was grateful that he, his father and his black lab. Midnight, had survived.

But the following day, while friends and family were beginning to clean up what remained, tragedy struck again.

The dog survived the tornado, D.J. said, but was killed when D.J.s uncle accidentally ran over him.

The puppy ran out in the path real fast, D.J. said. I cried.

All of it together was terrible for D.J , Rosalie Lemieux of the Nash County Red Cross said. Geni and others at the center worked on it for days and days.

But there were several problems with finding a suitable puppy for D.J. Some groups promised a dog but not until after Christmas.

They couiit have this one, they couldn't have that one, Ms. Lemieux said. Geni wasnt satisfied, so she went up there and found him one

i left here a week ago, and I kind of felt like my job wasnt finished, Mrs. Welsh said. I got home and talked with my family about this. I talked with D.J.s dad this week.

So I went out to buy my daughter a Christmas gift at the pet store, she said. When I told the pet store owner about D.J., he just looked at me and said Well, you have your puppy, lady.

A Cincinatti feed store owner threw in dog food and a leash. A vet in that area donated his services by giving the puppy shots.

Most of the time, we think about clothing and shelter, but human needs go beyond that, Mrs. Welsh said. Red Cross cant write out a voucher for love, but its still a real need.

He needed a puppy, she said, as the nameless dog began chewing

Weve been calling him Rebel so he'll get used to not being a Yankee, Mrs. Welsh said.

Mrs. Welshs family, who stood nearby in the lobby of the Holiday Inn at Dortches, said their goodbyes to the dog to whom they had already become attached.

We were actually going to do this after Christmas, but as soon as she asked the pet store, we had the dog the next day, Mrs. Welshs husband, Dave, said.

It probably would have broken out hearts to give it up after a week. We took turns sleeping with it.

Dave, who took two days off work to make the trip, was glad the family could come along.

At first, I was kind of asking her Now why are we doing this? Couldnt we air express this dog? Arent there lots of dogs in North ' Carolina? he said. But she wanted to complete the job.

I guess it could be any dog, but she felt if the dog came directly from her, it could better replace the other dog.

That idea seemed to be working Thursday night, as D.J. and the dog he named Fido began romping through the lobby, ignoring television cameras that were there for the event.

Corps Says Pipeline Would Not Hurt Fish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - After a 17-month study, the Army Corps of Engineers has concluded that a water pipeline from Lake Gaston to Virginia Beach would not harm striped bass in the Roanoke River.

The report also found that the resort city has proved its need for 60 million gallons of water a day from the pipeline.

U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt in Raleigh. N.C., had asked the Corps to report on those two issues before he rules in a lawsuit seeking to block the pipeline. The judge will hear a final round of arguments before issuing his decision.

Virginia Beach officials expressed glee at the Corps report issued Thursday. We feel they made the only obvious choice, said Thomas Leahy, Lake Gaston project manager.

But the report brought a skeptical reaction from Alan Hoffman, president of the Roanoke River Basin Association, which filed the lawsuit with the state of North Carolina.

I guess theyre going to stonewall to defend their position, which is

Legislature Likely To Get Renewed j Call For Prison Alcoholism Program i

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Requests for money to provide alcoholism treatment in state prisons and to create a felony classification for habitual drunken drivers are likely to come before the 1989 state Legislature.

The state Department of Correction has asked the Legislature for money to operate alcohol and drug abuse clinics in the prison, but has been turned down, said department spokesman David Guth. The request is likely to be repeated in the 1989 Legislature that opens in January, Guth said.

The consensus is that it isnt sufficient to give the Otis Wadfords of the world a taste of prison and put them back on the street, Guth said.

Otis Donald Wadford, 53, of Raleigh, has been convicted more than 33 times for drunken driving and has at least seven other drunken driving charges pending.

The departments only alcohol and drug abuse treatment program is in Wayne Correctional Center in Goldsboro. That program, approved by the Legislature a year ago, can treat up to 100 inmates at a time in programs that last five to six weeks, Guth said.

The prison system has 18,000 inmates, and no money for counselors to continue treating inmates at other prisons or after they leave prison, Guth said.

There are lots of good ideas a treatment program at each prison or a facility specializing in intensive treatment of DWI cases. That takes funding frwn the Legislature, Guth said.

Mothers Against Drunk Driving

should support that plea if it is coupled with a new law allowing much longer prison sentences for habitual offenders of drunken-driving laws, said Nancy Filston, president of the Durham County chapter of MADD.

Durham District Court Judge Orlando Hudson proposed creation of a felony classification for habitual drunken drivers after the arrest Saturday Wadford on a charge of driving while impaired.

The maximum penalty for a misdemeanor crime like drunken driving is two years in prison no matter how many times the person has been convicted, Hudson said. Making habitual drunken driving a felony would allow longer prison sentences, he said, and should be coupled with alcoholism treatment.

Absolutely! But why wait for that many (33 convictions) to be declared an habitual offender? said Mrs. Filston, whose son was killed by a drunken driver. The average, poor slob who goes to a party, drinks and gets caught on the way home once, or even twice, is one thing. The normal person is going to wise up after one offense. But the person with three or four obviously has an alcoholism problem.

Its time for us to face up to alcoholism as a symptom of a disease, and putting people in Central Prison is not going to cure the disease. It will keep them off the highways for a while, but it wont solve ttie problem, Mrs. Filston said.

Pe(^le convicted three or four times of drunken driving should be sent to prison and be treated for alcoholism while in prison to prevent

Moderate Baptists Gaining Sympathy

keptical when they learned of a new loderate group whose aim is to

what one expects, he said.

The Corps approved the project in 1984, but it was quickly challenged in court.

In July 1987, Britt threw out all but two of the plaintiffs objections and ordered the Corps to study those two issues in detail.

In June, the Corps issued a preliminary finding in favor of Virginia Beach.

The project will have no significant impact on the quality of the human environment, Col. J.J. Thomas, district engineer for the Corps, wrote in the final report. He also said the Corps saw no need for a full-blown environmental impact study on the project.

The plaintiffs had argued that the project would hurt striped bass downstream from Lake Gaston in the Roanoke River. The Corps report said water flow from the lake has no substantial effect on striped bass spawning and blamed the decline of the species on overfishing.

Thomas said withdrawing 60 million gallons a day from Lake Gaston would affect only one day in the 51-day spawning season every seven years.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Some Southern Baptists were both sympathetic and skei

moderate group wrest control of the Southern Baptist Convention from its conservative leadership.

The group, called Baptists Committed to the Southern Baptist Convention, was organized last week in Texas and represents a politically moderate faction. While some moderates embraced the groups cause, others shunned the political approach.

The Rev. W. Randall Lolley, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Raleigh, said he would support the new group.

I intend to be supportive of any effort to make this denomination come to its senses, said Lolley, who resigned as president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary last year after conservatives took over the Board of Trustees.

He said Friday that he opposed the authoritarianism, exclusivism, individualism and pastoral authority of the denominations leaders.

Stan L. Hastey, the executive director of the moderate Southern Baptist Alliance, said some SBA members have joined the new group or are sympathetic with it. Until Hastey was hired last month. Alliance headquarters were in Charlotte but have been moved to Washington.

Many people in the alliance are unwilling to give up the winning of elections, he said.

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future violations, she said.

Those who continue to drink and drive after receiving treatment in prison should be declared habitual offenders and kept in prison, she said.

In the long run, treatment after the second or third offense would save the state a lot of money in trials and prison cells and save the victims from property damage and injuries and deaths, Mrs. Filston said.

Guth declined to comment on pro-

But he said others wanted to end fervent, unyielding politics and were willing to accept minority status.

Some of us are interested in learning how to become loyal oppositionists ... working at what might be called damage control, he said in a telephone interview with The News and Observer of Raleigh from his home in suburban Washington.

He said that there may be a longterm movement for moderates to begin conversing and forming new alignments with northern or black Baptists. That choice would be considered only if members could not in good conscience remain in the Southern Baptist Convention, he said.

Conservatives said the Baptists Committed group, which promotes itself as a centrist force to unite all Baptists, represents nothing new.

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Tanker Blast Kills Seven

The Associated Press

Memphis officials study the wreckage of a propane tanker that crashed into a duplex

THE ASSOCIATED FKESS

MEMPHIS, Tepn. - A 10,000-gallon propane truck burst into a fireball and blasted off like an unguided missile, smashing into a house 125 yards away, killing two people inside and five motorists, authorities said.

The tanker skidded on an interstate exit ramp near downtown Friday morning, hit a wall and exploded, authorities said. The death toll rose to eight when the driver of an 18-wheel truck was killed after plowing into a traffic jam caused by the wreck.

Ten other people were injured, including James M. Malone, 57, who was burned in another home and was listed in critical condition today at the Regional Medical Center.

The huge fireball destroyed six cars and damaged half a dozen houses in addition to the duplex crushed by the tanker truck, officials said.

Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board in Washington were to inspect the scene today, said agency spokesman Michael Benson.

The truck crashed on Interstate 240, rupturing its tank and releasing liquid propane that turned into a gaseous cloud as it escaped. A spark apparently triggered the explosion, authorities said.

All of a sudden everything was on fire, said Dorothy Hettinger,

who lives next door to the wood-frame duplex. It was like an earthquake. My whole house was shak ing."

The whole sky was white, just lit up, said Gaines Tennison, manager of a nearby sheet rneti^ plant. You could feel the heat inside the building.

The victims had little chance to escape the flames, said Frank Baker, a deputy fire chief at the scene.

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I heard the explosion and saw the tanker flying through the air. It fell on the house and just blew up, said witness Marvin Mitchell.

It was like an unguided missile, said John Stonecipher, a city fire marshal.

Witnesses said the tanker skidded on the 25-mph ramp, according to fire Capt. Benny McDow. The surface of the heavily used ramp onto Interstate 40 was dry.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 25,1988FFA Posts Global Alert For Terrorism

By H. Josef Hebert

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Federal Aviation Administration has advised airports worldwide to tighten security because of concern not yet con-- firmed by investigators that a * terrorist bomb may have caused the Pan Am crash in Scotland.

FAA Administrator Allan McArtor said the alert was prompted by the crash, the heavy Christmas travel period and what obviously can be considered a heightening of world tensions regarding terrorist activities.

The advisory to beef up security applies to both major U.S. airports and airlines and foreign airports served by U.S. carriers, he said.

McArtor, in an interview with reporters, declined to discuss specifically Wednesdays crash of Pan Am Flight 103, in which all 258 people aboard perished.

There has been widespread speculation and some preliminary

indications - that an explosion may have caused the crash, although no clear evidence of terrorist involvement has yet to surface.

Suspicions of sabotage were prompted by the unexplained sudden breakup of the plane, a claim of responsibility and disclosures that the U.S. government had been warned of a plot to bomb a Pan Am flight between Frankfurt and New York in December. The ill-fated Flight 103 originated in Frankfurt, with a change of planes in London.

McArtor said Pan Am had imposed a very heightened level of security at Frankfurt airport after the FAA alerted the airline in early December that an anonymous threat had been received by the U.S. Embassy in Helsinki, Finland, from a caller who said a bomb would be planted aboard a Pan Am flight from Frankfurt.

McArtor said Pan Ams precautions at Londons Heathrow Airport, from which Flight 103 had departed 54 minutes before the crash, were still under review. British officials

at the airport said they had not been notified about the specific threat.

At Frankfurt, McArtor said. Pan Am briefed gate personnel about the possible threat, kept ground baggage handlers and caterers under constant surveillance and checked all luggage by X-ray instead of only at random. All passengers and their bags also were matched prior to boarding, he said.

President Reagan, leaving the White House for a California vacation, mourned the victims of the Pan Am disaster and asked Americans to say a special prayer this Christmas for families and friends of those killed in the crash.

Meanwhile, some aviation safety and crash investigation experts -though not directly involved in the Pan Am investigation - suggested that while the investigation in Scotland may take months the cause of the crash is expected to be found.

It will be a massive job to reconstruct the pieces, said Ronald Schleede, chief of aviation accident investigation at the National Trans

portation Safety Board. But theyre going to solve it because the evidence will be there.

We will know what brought down Pan Am 103, McArtor said, but he cautioned it could take months.

Neither McArtor nor Schleede, who has been briefed daily by telephone by NTSB officials at the crash site, would discuss specifically the Pan Am findings so far.

But Schleede and other experts noted in interviews that the Pan Am crash investigators have some advantages.

For example:

-Most of the aircraft appeared to have escaped serious fire damage, with the exception of a destroyed right wing where a fuel tank exploded.

In many crashes where a plane remains intact and burst into flames, critical clues are lost because of the intense heat that bends metal and destroys evidence.

-The wreckage, although strewn across the countryside, is not exposed to ocean elements that could

Americans Visit Scottish Village Where Relatives Died In Crash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOCKERBIE, Scotland - Americans who lost loved ones on Pan Am flight 103 visited the disaster site Saturday, and police questioned whether more than 100 bodies still missing will ever be found.

American Joe Horgan said he had been out across the search area near this Scottish village this morning.

I think you feel better once you actually see the site for yourself, said Horgan, who spoke at a news conference on condition that his hometown and details about his relative alxiard the flight not be disclosed.

He said he came to Lockerbie first and foremost to assist in the identification process of the bodies, and for our personal need to be near our loved one.

As more than 600 police, troops and rescue workers combed Lockerbie and a wide area of the surrounding countryside for the third day Saturday, police said there would be no halt for Christmas.

Nothing* will change over Christmas, said police spokesman Angus Kennedy. The search will go on and on. There are no plans at all

to scale down the search operation.

But it was uncertain whether the missing bodies would be found.

We will not be able to answer that question for many days, Kennedy said Friday night after the second full day of searching.

Bodies of 155 people, killed Wednesday when a Pan Am Boeing 747 slammed into the village of Lockerbie, have been placed in two temporary mortuaries.

But the approximately 20 relatives who have arrived in Lockerbie have been unable to see any of the bodies because none has been positively identified.

Horan said experts were using comparative information from bodies they have found to try to identify them.

Any little piece of information, whether it be clothing, articles, anything at all. would definitely help the process come to a speedy conclusion, Horan said.

Asked about the mental state of the relatives who flew to Britain from the Ujiited States, he said: You run quite a gamut of emotions grief, loss, frustration, anger.

Tom McMenamay, the local director of social work, said that increas-

NBC Says CIA Official Was Aboard Flight 103

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The top CIA official in Beirut, Lebanon, was among the 258 people aboard Pan Am Flight 103 when it crashed, NBC News reported.

The network quoted unidentified U.S. officials as saying the CIAs Beirut station chief was aboard the Boeing 747 that crashed in Scotland Wednesday while flying from London to New York and Detroit, killing all 258 people aboard.

There have been suspicions of sabotage and a claim of responsibility in the crash, but NBC said it was told there were no indications the intelligence official may have been a target of any bomb attack.

The network did not identify the dead official, and spokesmen at the

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ing numbers of relatives were arriving in Lockerbie without advance notice.

As soon as relatives made contact with local authorities, he said, they were providcl with a counselor. Everybodys been wonderful, Horan said. Everybodys doing a great job.

Pan Am says 258 people were aboard the flight to New York, and police are loo&ng for about 20 people on the ground who have been missing since the crash. Six hundred people are participating in the search, backed by helicopters and dogs trained to seek bodies.

Heavy equipment was brought in to help move large pieces of wreckage.

One body was found Friday where the wreckage carved a 20-foot-deep furrow into sticky red clay and obliterated four houses.

The explosion, which witnesses said created a 300-foot fireball, turned much of the 747 into shrapnel that tore holes in roofs and windows more than 100 yards away.

Bits of debris were strewn across the devastated Sherwood Crescent street. A chunk 10 feet long was

White House and State Department, reached by The Associated Press, declined to comment on whether a CIA official was killed in the crash.

On board the plane were three State Department employees, two stationed in Beirut and another in Nicosia, Cyprus, which is a short boat ride from the war-torn Lebanese capital, the department said earlier Friday.

Asked if either of the two who worked in Beirut worked for the CIA, department spokeswoman Son-dra McCarty said, We did not identify them further. Even if I had such information, we would not release it.

U.S. intelligence officers abroad usually adopt cover positions as diplomats.

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destroy critical evidence. If the plane had continued on course it would have been over the Atlantic in less than an hour.

-The cockpit voice recorder and flight data recorder were recovered in apparently good shape.

In the coming days, investigators will pay close attention to how parts of the aircraft are bent, tangled and singed and whether there is evidence of a chemical residue normally left by an explosive.

They also will search for fragments that might have been used as a detonator and closely examine luggage and parts of luggage as well as aircraft wreckage holes left by flying fragments. Such holes leave a distinctive pattern if caused by an explosion, one expert said.

Some of the wreckage will be reassembled as closely as possible to the original aircraft and

metallurgists will try to determine how the pieces broke apart.

The flight data recorder, which monitors the performance of the aircraft, and the cockpit voice recorder will be examined further and their times coordinated. A key question is whether all of the planes electrical systems were knocked out simultaneously, one veteran investigator said.

uui OUIW. , ,

It is known that Flight 103 in rapid .der lost its radar transponder, radio contact and both flight and

cockpit voice recorders, this investigator said. ,

If all of these functions failed simultaneously, there is strong evidence of a massive electrical failure, possibly cause by an explosion near the forward baggage compartment, which is adjacent to the electrical and computer systems on the Boeing 747, experts suggested.

knifed into a lawn, but most other pieces were much smaller.

On the other end in the countryside, part of the area being searched is very difficult bogland so you have natural difficulties and disaster-made difficulties, Kennedy said.

The main search area extends 15 miles east of Lockerbie in the rolling countryside of southwestern Scotland.

Police reduced their list of missing villagers from 22 to 20. One person whose car was caught in the inferno had been treated for injuries and released Wednesday night, and the other was found to be already on the list of missing.

First, you search for the living, then you are searching for the dead, then for property, evidence, bits of airplane. These searches will go on and on and on, Kennedy said.

Police were not discouraging relatives from coming, Kennedy said, but he added: As a police officer and a person, I would say Lockerbie and the site of the terrible tragedy is perhaps not the place you should be visiting at this point - and I say that on humanitarian grounds.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlle. N.C. Sunday, December 25.1988

Beirut Papers Print Christmas Letters To American Hostages

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon Newspapers today published Christmas letters to American hostages Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland and to British captive John McCarthy from their family and friends.

The U.S.-based Journalists Committee to Free Terry Anderson urged the pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem Islamic Jihad to free the journalist and Sutherland in the name of humanity.

As Terry Anderson and Thomas Sutherland face their fourth

Christmas and New Year holidays as hostages, we, their friends and colleagues, ask you once again in the name of humanity to set them and others you are holding free, the committee said in a 20-line letter.

An Arabic translation was published by five of Lebanons 14 daily papers.

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GENERATION GAP?...

This carpet is made of fifth-generation nylon fibers, the carpet salesperson glibly states. Didnt know carpet fibers reproduced!, you jokingly respond; but by the look on the salespersons face, you can tell he lacks an appreciation for your keen sense of humor.

So whats it mean, this business of fiber generation?...

First-generation nylon fibers were developed in the 40s and were thought to be the solution to all the soiling and staining problems associated with wool or cotton fibers. They were round, clear and highly lustrous. Unfortunately, when made into carpet, these fibers greatly, thats GREATLY, magnified soil; so its back to the drawing board for fiber chemists.

Second-gjencration fibers were modified in shape to diffuse light and hide soil much better; but another problem characteristic of nylon showed upstatic electricity. This static problem not only attracted certain soils, but it also gave people a real charge after walking on carpet and then touching a metal surface or friend

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Anderson, 41, of Lorain, Ohio, the chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, is the longest-held of the 15 foreign hostages. He was kidnapped March 16,1985.

Sutherland, 36, of Fort Collins, Colo., was acting dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut when he was abducted June 9,1985.

The letter noted that on July 24, Lebanons most prestigious Shiite religious leader. Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, acknowledged the human suffering of the foreign hostages in Lebanon and said that the time has come for a happy ending to their plight.

At this special time of year, we ask that you consider Sheik Fadlallahs words and bring an end to this tragedy for the foreign hostages and their families, it said.

Fadlallah is the reputed mentor of the Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God, believed to be the umbrella for Islamic Jihad and other factions holding hostages.

Fadlallah on Friday reiterated his call for the release of the hostages on condition that Iranian, Palestinian and Lebanese captives held by Lebanese Christians, the Israelis and their allies were also freed.

There should be no distinction among kidnap victims, Fadlallah said at a sermon in southern Beirut.

Let the cry be for the release of all hostages with no discrimination. Lets treat the case from its humanitarian angle. Let us preserve the humanity of all the captives.

Three Iranians and their Shiite driver were seized by militiamen of the right-wing Lebanese Forces, the Christians main militia, when they

drove across the Christian enclave north of Beirut during the 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon.

All are believed dead.

Israel and its militia allies of the South Lebanon Army hold hundreds of Palestinian and Lebanese Shiites.

The journalists committee called on the kidnappers to please relay to Terry and Tom and others that they are not forgotten.

Their friends and families pray for them every day and there are many people who work every day for the time when they are free and return to the light and the love of their families.

It said that the kidnappers serious consideration of this request is appreciated by many. We hope that the new year brings peace to all the peoples of Lebanon.

Beiruts leftist As-Safir daily published letters in English to McCarthy, a producer for the London-based Worldwide Television News. They were paid for by his parents and friends.

McCarthy, 32, of Barnet, north London, was kidnapped April 17, 1986.

A three-line message signed by his parents said: All our love John. Happy Christmas and were sure well see you soon.

McCarthys fiancee, Jill Morell, wrote: Darling John, we are spending another Christmas wishing you were here with us.

Dont despair. Try to keep your spirits up and be sure youll be home with us soon.

A friend of McCarthys, identified only as Sean, wrote: You are in our thoughts and prayers.

Nuns Feud Simmers Behind Iron Gate For Christmas Mass

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MORRIS TOWNSHIP, N.J. - Two groups of feuding nuns at a monastery here will be separated by an iron gate as they celebrate the same Christmas Mass unreconciled after a 2 2-month standoff.

Five nuns who remain locked in the monasterys infirmary have said they will not rejoin eight other nuns until the Vatican in Rome answers their pleas to end the dispute over liberalizations of their order.

Theyll watch the midnight Mass from the where they are, through the bars, said Sister Eliane, a Carmelite who lives at the Most Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel but is not among the 13 cloistered nuns.

Theyll all be doing the same thing, only they wont be doing them together.

The five nuns will watch the Christmas midnight Mass through two small openings covered by an iron gate in the infirmary, which overlooks the darkened chapel of the monastery. Sister Eliane said this week.

The rebel nuns locked themselves in the infirmary Oct. 4 to thwart what they say was their imminent eviction from the monastery. They said their mother superior, Prioress Mother Teresa Hewitt, wanted them kicked out for speaking against such liberalizations as the introduction of

television and sweets to the monastery.

Mother Teresa has said the dispute revolves around the barricaded nuns unwillingness to follow her orders.

Vatican officials so far have declined comment.

The standoff at first was marked by a bitter media campaign, with Sister John of the Cross, one of the protesting nuns, fielding reporters questions by telephone, and Sister Teresa holding a news conference to lambaste the nuns attempted anarchy.

Both sides have been virtually silent since.

Meanwhile, friends and family of the nuns are trying to make the holiday a little brighter.

The infirmary is decorated with a 2-foot Christmas tree adorned with red ribbons, an Advent wreath and small felt banners plastered with biblical passages. Sister Eliane said.

Theyre not down in the dumps or anything, but theyre anxious to hear from Rome, she said of all the nuns who live at the monastery. Its obvious that its not going to be settled before the holidays. Were just hoping it wont be too long after the new year.

Christmas dinner also will be segregated.

A man who caters a Christmas meal of fish for the monastery each year will carry on a tradition that was started by his late brother, a priest. Sister Eliane said.

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Reagan got his second look at the house Friday when he and the first lady arrived here to begin a two-week California vacation.

I am awed and I love it, assistant White House Press Secretary Mark Weinberg quoted the president as saying after the first lady took him on a

tour of the secluded home in the ritzy Bel Air section of town. , , .

Mrs. Reagan had confided to reporters earlier that she sneaky the president out of his hotel without reporters being told during one of their earlier visits to Los Angeles so Reagan could get a peek at the house.

She had him crouch down in a White House car so he couldnt be seen, shesaid.

The house stands on 1*4 acres of ground, with a swimming pool. A group of 20 California friends of the Reagans bought it in 1986 with them in mind. The Reagans are leasing the house from the group, called Wall Management.

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Mexican Prison Uprising Leaves 22 People Dead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TEPIC, Mexico An uprising by inmates who were denied Christmas pardons was crushed by police, but 22 people, including the prison warden, died in gunfights between authorities and prisoners, officials said Saturday.

The incident began Thursday at the Venustiano Carranza penitentiary in Nayarit state, when about six inmates took 12 to 14 prison employees hostage. It ended about

11 p.m. Friday when two commando teams stormed the prison.

"The total counted this morning is 22 dead and five or maybe six people seriously injured. Four, including the penitentiary director, were killed before special forces stormed the place. Eighteen were killed when the commandos stormed the place, a police officer who demanded anonymity.

He didnt break the death toll down into prisoners and employees.

Another officer, Sergio Anzaldo,

said; "There was a fierce gunfight lasting about 15 minutes before the special forces could quell the mutiny.

Anzaldo, who was the duty officer when the commandos attacked, said everything was quiet in the penitentiary Saturday. "The guard has been doubled and reinforced with special elements, he said in a telephone interview.

The chain of events in Tepic. 50 miles northwest of Mexico City, began when about six inmates who

had sought appointments with the warden arrived at his prison office Thursday, said Francisco Flores, a state government spokesman. At the same time, two well-dressed visitors posing as lawyers approached the building, according to the spokesman.

The men posing as attorneys entered the prison without being searched, then took out guns, Flores said. It was not immediately clear who started the shooting, which

Flores said ended in three deaths.

The dead included warden Samuel Alvarado, 31, who bled to death from a leg wound, a security guard, and an inmate the brother of the apparent leader of the assault officials said.

The prisoners, angry that they were denied Christmas pardons for good behavior, seized hostages, and Flores said about 200 soldiers, police and guards surrounded the penitentiary.

As dusk fell Friday, Mexico Citys Zorro and Escorpin commando teams sprayed tear gas and rushed the prison, causing what Flores called a very violent confrontation. The ensuing violence left more people dead, including the head of the Zorro commando team, he said.

Three hours later, the commandos staged a second raid, which killed more people and ended up freeing the hostages, he said.

Bickering

Threatens

Summit

Canadian Chamber Accepts Trade Pact

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I MANAGUA, Nicaragua Bickering between Nicaragua and Honduras is threatening a summit planned for next month by Central American leaders anxious to end the civil wars and hostilities in the Tegion.

The latest stumbling block comes from the International Court of Justice at The Hague, Netherlands. The World Court agreed this week to hear Nicaraguas claims that Honduras has been harboring and sup-^wrting U.S.-backed rebels, known hBS Contras, who are fighting ;fiicaraguas leftist government.

Honduran Foreign Minister Carlos Lopez Contreras said Wednesday the *World Courts decision threatens the 'future of negotiated settlements to the regions problems. He said the courts move is politically charged 'and sets a judicial precedent totally incompatible with peace negotia-:tions. '

In addition. President Jose Azcona Hoyo of Honduras has threatened to boycott regional peace talks unless Nicaragua drops its World Court ,case.

Lopez and the foreign ministers of -Nicaragua, El Salvador, Guatemala, and Costa Rica met earlier this month in Mexico. There they agreed that heads of state would convene in January in an effort to breathe new life into the stalled August 1987 peace plan.

The plan sets three-month "deadlines for cease-fires in El Salvador, Nicaragua and JSuatemala.

OTTAWA - The House of Commons early today approved sweeping free-trade legislation that will begin breaking down trade and business barriers with the United States as early as New Years Day.

Legislators of the opposition Liberal Party sang 0 Canada, the Canadian national anthem, to protest the passage of the bill to put in force a trade deal they call a sellout of Canadian sovereignty. Members of another opposition ^roup, the New Democrats, were silent as they voted against it.

Prime Minister Brian ^Mulroney hailed the 141-111 vote and said the agreement will bring economic prosperity. * '

It was a tough road; this is a rough business. Mulronev later told

reporters outside the Commons, which had sat past midnight. "People will look back on this and say it was a good day for Canada.

The new pact is scheduled to take effect New Years Day after approval by the Senate, which has promised to approve the legislation next week.

Police Seize Hot Nativity Scene

MADRID, Spain Drug agents seized a nativity scene, including the infant Jesus, the Virgin Mary, the three Kings and little lambs, that was made entirely of cocaine, police said Saturday.

Four Colombian men were arrested in connection with the unusual haul, which police said was worth $2 million.

The seizure and arrests capped

a three-month surveillance by drug agents of a Colombian man suspected of being a major contact in drug-smuggling operations into Madrids Barajas Airport, according to authorities.

They said agents followed the man to the airport Thursday, where he allegedly met a suspected drug courier arriving on a flight from Bogota, Colombia.

According to agents, the men went to an apartment in Madrid where police later discovered 6.6 pounds of pressed cocaine in a 12-figure nativity scene. Police said they also seized $52,631 cash. ~ Police said Luis Eduardo Fernandez Quijano, 21, and Jorge Enrique Restrepo Jaramillo, 49, were arrested on drug-trafficking charges along with two other men who were not identified.

Under the agreement, all remaining tariffs between the two neighbors are to be phased out over a 10-year period. Trade between the United States and Canada was about $160 billion last year.

Mulroney, whose Progessive Conservative Party won a second consecutive majority government in Nov. 21 elections, signed the trade agreement with President Reagan in January. It was approved by the U.S. Congress.

'OAWSm'SW After

* It also mandates that govern-pients of all five nations enact politi-<cal amnesties and democratic freedoms and reconcile with politi-ibal opposition groups. It calls for an end to outside aid for rebel insurgencies and a ban on the use of one countrys territory to destabilize another.

The peace proposal was written by President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica, who was awarded the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize for his effort.

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Sunday Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J Whichard 11, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Someday...

Wish For Peace, Good Will

What is the sound of Christmas?

For many, that sound has already been heard today. It was the sound of children laughing, wrapping paper crinkling and excited, happy exclamations. It was quiet voices blended in a choir on Christmas eve, singing Silent Night, then bursting into Joy To the World. Later, it will be conversation around a table crammed with food and family, then perhaps some snores in the living room. There will be more singing, and more laughter and more squeals of delight as more kit and kin drop by during the day with gifts.

For most Pitt Countians, the sound of Christmas 1988 was the sound of pleasure, pure and simple. But it isnt that way everywhere today.

In the Middle East, where the town of Bethlehem stood, where Jesus Christ, the man Christians celebrate as their savior was born the place Christmas began the report of rifle fire is the sound of Christmas.

And in South Africa, where drought, famine and disease are the gifts given, the sound of a sick child crying is the sound of Christmas.

In some countries where religious freedom is a faraway notion, the sound of Christmas is the sound of a smuggled prayer.

All these unfortunate situations are reasons for good will toward men, not just on Christmas, but each day of the year. They are all proof the quest for peace on earth is worth the effort.

The sounds of Christmas were different across the world today. Some were happy, some quite sad. Someday, they may all be joyful. That is the most meaningful message this Christmas season.

A Birth

The Miracle Of Christmas

And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed.

And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.

And all went to be taxed, everyone into his own city.

And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of David which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David.

To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child.

And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished so that she should be delivered.

And she brought forth her first born son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger because there was not room for them in the inn.

And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flocks by night.

And lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone about them, and they were sore afraid.

And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good things of great joy, which shall be to all people.

. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.

^ And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.

And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of heavenly hosts praising God and saying:

Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.

And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said to one another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which has come to pass, which the Lord hath made known to us.

And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger.

And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told to them concerning this child.

And all they that heard it wondered those things which were.told them by the shepherds.

But Mary kept all these things and pondered them in her heart.

And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them.

Luke 2:1-20.

the. REft/BcroH.

The Christmas Cleanup Remains

Susan Nobles noticed that some small gaily wrapped gifts were missing from under her Christmas tree last week.

She searched but couldnt locate them. A few days later she looked under the bed in her two year old daughters room. There were five gifts, still wrapped. Susan surmised that Stephanie had made off with the gifts and put them

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Stephanie, as are most 2-year-olds, had been fasci-nated by the lighted Christmas tree and the gifts underneath.

Even though she had to give up the gifts under the bed you can be sure there

'Rest tomorrow, but remember the Christmas decorations have to come down. They must be carefully packed in boxes and stored away in the attic. Ws nowhere near as much fun as decorating.

away under the bed for safekeeping.

Stephanies mother had a talk with her about snitching gifts. Presumably she understood because as of late last week no other gifts had been purloined.

were plenty of wrapped boxes for her to tear into on Christmas.

Stephanie is the daughter of Susan and Dalton Nobles of Grifton.

Today is the day that kids

of all ages wake up to open those long admired gifts under the Christmas tree. All the wondering, and sometimes snooping, is over.

If you dont already know what you are getting for Christmas on this morning you find out.

And what a day it is, even if the gift is a tie that is too bright or gloves that dont fit, you appreciate it. Besides, the day after Christmas was created for gift exchanges.

Did you get it all done? Of course you did. Only a week ago all of us wondered if we would ever find all the gifts we had to have, decorate our homes, get everything wrapped and do the cooking

for Christmas. Its that way every year ... and every year when Dec. 25 comes we seem to have the chores of the holiday completed.

Now all that is left is ^cleaning up the Christmas 'wrapping and putting together those toys that are easily assembled.

Of course, we shouldnt get too comfortable. Rest tomorrow, but remember the Christmas decorations have to come down. They must be carefully packed in boxes and stored away in the attic. Its nowhere near as much fun as decorating.

Christmas doesnt come too often on Sunday, but it is a unique experience. For most of us it means at least Saturday, Sunday and Monday as a block holiday. And it doesnt interrupt a week.

And from all of us at The Daily Reflector ... have a Merry Christmas.

A National Commitment To Children

David

Broder

WASHINGTON - When the glorious music of The Messiah rang forth again this year, I found myself moved as rarely before by the lines, For unto us a Child is born. A Son is given. It had less to do with the performance, I quickly realized, than the arrival this year of Daniel Neitlich Broder, the first grandchild, the coming of a new generation.

The magic of childhood, which is much on our minds and in our hearts this season, also rests heavy on the nations conscience. For all too many children in this land of affluence, the magic is a myth.

One good friend spent the holiday season wrestling with a cruel dilemma involving her 16-month-old grandchild. Her daughter, the moth T of three children, has become a heavy drug user. The two older children are living with my friend, but with her job and other family responsibilities, she lacks the energy, the income and the living space to care adequately for the baby. She is trying to decide whether the infant should continue to be exposed to the risks of the current domicile or whether the authorities should be asked to arrange a foster home placement or adoption.

Stories like hers are all too common. A few days before Christmas, Marian Wright Edelman, president of the Childrens Defense Fund (CDF), told the National Press Club the sad truth that, Our children are growing poorer while our nation is growing richer. Even as we celebrate the achievement of the past quarter-century in lifting the burden of poverty from the backs of most elderly Americans, we are assaulted with shameful facts about the plight of our youth.

Of every l children born today, 13 will be born to teen-age mothers and 20 will be born out of wedlock; 12 will be born to parents who divorce before the children reach 18; 15 will be born into households where no parent is employed, and an equal number into households where the working parent earns a below-poverty wage; 25 will be on welfare at some point prior to adulthood; and 40 will live at some time in female-headed households. (All figures come from the CDF Fact Book for 1988.)

The percentage ot children living in poverty has increased from one in seven 20 years ago to one in live today. What is true of children is equally true of young families. The Forgotten Half, a report last month by the William T Grant Foundation Commission on Work. Family and Citizenship, showed that while the poverty rate for all families declined slightly in the past 20 years, it rose 7.5 percent for those where the head of household is under .30 and more than doubled for those where the family head is under 25.

The Forgotten Half focuses on the 20 million 16-to-24-year-olds who are unlikely to attend college. Like the children on whom CDF

concentrates, they are facing a life of declining family stability and diminishing economic prospects - unless they are very fortunate.

For many of the youths, the chance of escaping that fate depends on the fortuitous intervention of a caring adult. The Grant Foundation report praised a program at Union Temple Baptist Church in Washington, D.C., which I first learned about in a moving column by The Washington Posts Courtland Milloy.

Orita, an African word meaning crossroads, enlists men of the church to sponsor youths growing up in female-headed households. The adult mentors undertake the individual responsibility of instilling a better set of values than these youngsters would learn

'The percentage of children living in poverty has increased from one in seven 20 years ago to one in five today. What is true of children is equally true of young families.'

on the street and helping them gain skills that will aid in finding jobs. Milloy quoted the pastor. Rev. Willie F. Wilson, as saying, Whether they go to coll^or not, we want to make sure that they have the skills. We want them to go into this world feeling good about themselves and their heritage.

The youths of whom Milloy wrote are among the lucky few who may escape the poverty trap into which they were born. There is convincing evidence that intervention whether by church volunteers or government-financed teachercounselors - can effect many rescues. As the CDF points out, careful follow-up studies have shown that graduates of early childhood programs such as Head Start are much more likely to complete high school and go on to vocational or academic training; more likely to be employed, self-supporting and stay off welfare; less likely to be in trouble with the law or become teen parents. But Head Start reaches barely one in five of the 2.5 million children who could benefit from its services.

All this may help explain why former Presidents Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter, in their bipartisan American Agenda given last month to President-elect George Bush, said the neglect of Americas children and youth is intolerable.

Calling the plight of children at risk one of the nations half-dozen highest priorities, the two former chief executives urged Congress and the new President to add $2 billion to the budget for pre-natal care, immunization, nutrition and early childhood education each year for the next four to six years, until those programs are available to all who need them.

In the spirit of Christmas, that should become a national commitment.

() VVashint;toii Post Writers Group

Perspective

A Look Back

The issues and events of 1988 are mirrored by the pen of Reflector Cartoonist David Barbour. Here is a glance at how he interpreted the year on The Reflectors Opinion pages. Included is a peek (left) of the artist at work.

60P

A MESSAGE TO THE PREStPENT-ELECTs "CONGRATULATIONS ON TOUR VICTORY. WISH YOU A FULL,REPEAT UJX, ANh HEALTHY, REPEAT HEAETHY.

i lrm in office !!

UHAT A WAV TO WRAP UP THE CONVENTION!'''

Obituaries

Sheridan Turns Down Georgia Position

Braxton

Mrs. Margaret Taylor Braxton, 76, died Friday at Ridgewood Manor in Washington, N.C.

The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Phillip Bland. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Braxton was a life-long resident of Greenville.

She is survived by a son, Jack Davenport of Washington, N.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Wells of Route 2, Farmville; two brothers, Jack Taylor and Bill Taylor, both of Greenville; two sisters, Dorothy Oldham and Jane Moore, both of Greenville, and one grandchild.

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

Bryan

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Dorothea Lowry McFeeley Bryan, 69, died Friday.

The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Revs. George Gaskins and Marions Humphrey. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Bryan, a native of Coll-ingdale. Pa., lived in Florida prior to moving to Pitt County in 1952. For the past 15 years she made her home in Grifton and was a member of the Free Holiness Mission Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harry Hart of Grifton, Carol B. Oxendine of Ayden and Jackie Anderson of Route 3, Vanceboro; two sons, Jim McFeeley and Jackie McFeeley, bothpf Collingsdale; four sisters, Mrs. Joseph Boyle and Mrs. Richard Schmied, both of Sumers-point, N.J., Mrs. Nelson Seidel of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Albert Mot-tola of Swarthmore, Pa. ; a brother, Edwin Lowry of Tiburn, Calif.; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Mr. Langley was a native and life-long resident of the Greenville area. He served in the U.S Air Force during World War II. He was employed as the comptroller for Eastern Carolina Coca-Cola in Goldsboro for the past 10 years and for the previous 14 years was employed at the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. in Greenville. He attendf'd Unity Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Christine Tripp Langley; a son, the Rev. David Langley of Virginia Beach, Va.; a daughter, Judye Godwin of Raleigh; a brother, Ronald Langley of Greenville; two sisters, Evelyn Smith of Greenville and Mary Loftin of Ayden, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and other times will be at the home on the Bethel Highway.

Speight

FARMVILLE - A funeral service for Mr. Raleigh Walter Speight of 906 S. Walnut St. will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Bynum Chapel Church, Farmville. Burial will follow in Rest Hav'- Cemetery in Wilson.

He was a veteran ot World War II.

Surviving are two sons, Robert Speight of Farmville and Gregory Leon Speight of Youngville, La.; one daughter, Ramatha S. McKencie of San Diego, Calif.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at the church and at other times at 307-B S. Barrow St., Farmville. Arrangements are by Hemby Funeral Home.

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commitment at age 62.

Sb 'dan is in his third year as N.C. '*es football coach.

N.C. State Associate Athletic Director Frank Weedon said Sheridan and Wolfpack Athletic Director Jim Valvano met Friday in Valvanos office.

I saw coach Sheridan when he came in an,d when he came out, Weedon saitf. When I saw him, I said, Theres the man in the news. I hope the news you have for us is good news. He just said, Thank you. I appreciate that.

Weedon said Valvano took Sheridan into the Room of Dreams, a thea.ter of sorts that

Valvano uses as a motivational tool in recruiting. In a film presentation, recruits are reminded of N.C. States two national championships in basketball (1974 and 1983) and urged to dream of future titles.

What they did in there, I dont know, Weedon said. I guess they watched the film.

Following the Wolfpacks basketball game with Coppin State Thursday night, Valvano said he was pulling out all stops to keep Sheridan and to fight the perception that it is easier to win a national title in football at Georgia than at N.C. State.

Ive asked him to dream along with us, Valvano said. I know about the Georgia program. But Im not willing to take a back seat. I

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know that Clemson won a (national football) championship in the ACC, and thats what we want to do. Valvano said all week that he does not want the N.C. State football job to be viewed as a stepping stone and that a big step in that direction would be made if Sheridan remains with the Wolfpack.

Weve talked about the problem being perception, Valvano said earlier this week of his talks with Sheridan. The perception has been that you come to the ACC, build a (football) program and youre gone. But, if Dick stays, it will re-em-phasize that is changing. If he goes, that perception would still be there. Sheridan had said Thursday night that he was on a fence and in

tween deciding to stay or go. He said he was waiting for a gut feeling to help him decide.

Sheridan said if he decided to remain with the Wolfpack, he would make the announcement immediate-. But first official word came from Georgia president this morning.

Sheridan and his players will arrive in the state of Georgia on Monday - in Atlanta, to begin preparations for next Saturdays Peach Bowl game against Iowa.

Valvano had said he was battling my brains out to keep the man who has led N.C. State to the Peach Bowl twice in the last three years. Before Sheridan arrived, N.C. State was 3-8 for three straight years.

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Johnson

A graveside service for Joe Lewis Johnson III will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Chance Cemetery in Stokes by Elder William Smith.

Surviving are his mother, Chicozia Little of the home; his father, Joe Lewis Johnson Jr. of Greenville; a sister, Chicosta Little of the home; maternal grandparents, Betty Little of Wadesboro and Richard Walker of Boston; paternal grandparents, Earlene Johnson of Greenville and Joe Lewis Johnson Sr. of Raleigh; maternal great-grandmother, Mary Pittman of the home, and paternal great-grandparents, Susie Wooten and Arthur Wooten, both of Greenville.

The body will be at Hardees Funeral Home Monday from 10 a.m. to 1p.m.

Langley

Mr. John David Langley, 62, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Bobby Aycock and David Hill. Burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Insects Injured

DEVOTION, N.C. (AP) - A state report says that sediment eroded from the Olde Beau development near Roaring Gap may have reduced the number of aquatic insects that trout feed on in some nearby streams, possibly reducing the trout population.

A decline in the number of insects was seen at four locations, according to the report, which was released this week by the Division of Environmental Management. Earlier this year, a section of the Mitchell River was designated as state outstanding resource waters.

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Sports

Scoreboard Stock Listings Business News

Rambis Basket At Horn Lets Hornets Nip Bulls; Jordan Scores 33 Points

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Former North Carolina standout Michael Jordan received his expected welcome when the Chicago Bulls came to Charlotte, but thats where the etiquette from the Hornets and their fans ended.

The Hornets defeated the Bulls 103-101 Friday on a last-second basket by Kurt Rambis.

The standing ovation (as Jordan was introduced) was a courtesy and he earned it, said Hornets guard Robert Reid, who was responsible for guarding the perennial all-star.

But when the game started, Reid added, the fans said, Michael we love you but we dont when you play the Hornets.

After a Reid miss, Rambis missed a tip but then grabbed his own rebound and scored with no time left.

Were pros by name, but were still kids, Charlottes Kelly Tripucka said. You cant beat that feeling with the fans behind you.

The victory pushed Charlotte to 7-17. Chicago is 13-11.

The game was billed as a homecoming for Jordan, but the Wilmington kid who shot down the Georgetown Hoyas in the 1982 NCAA basketball championship, had rough going for a while. He had hit only four of 11 shots midway through the third quarter.

Tripucka, meanwhile, kept Charlotte in the game. He finished with 30 points and helped the

Hornets to a 73-72 lead entering the fourth quarter.

But Jordan, who finished with 33 points, hit a twisting shot off the glass and added a free throw to give Chicago an 85-77 lead with 8:14 to play.

When Charlotte rallied for an 87-85 lead, Jordan hit a jumper in the lane with 6:10 to go. Over the next six minutes, he nailed a long jumper over Robert Reid and then scored on a break when he planted his foot to the right, cut to the left between two .-Hornets and laid in a finger roll. Then he scored again to tie the score at 97.

But the Hornets kept scoring and kept pace. Tripucka got a clutch three-pointer with 1:52 to go for a 100-97lead.

Jordan came back with two free throws, Tripucka made a free throw and then Jordan hit a baseline shot to tie the score at 101 with 1:04 left.

Finally, Jordan missed and Charlotte rebounded.

Reid missed a long jumper but the ball was knocked out of bounds by Chicago with 26 seconds left. So Charlotte got one more chance, and wanted to work the ball to Tripucka.

Tripucka inbounded to Michael Holton, who dribbled at midcourt, but Tripucka could never shake free and Charlotte finally whipped the ball to Reid on the right wing. Reid saw Rambis open under the basket but the shot clock was dying and Reid fired the ball at the basket.

Jordan soared from behind and

grazed the ball in midflight. And the ball fell straight to the 6-foot-8 Rambis in the lane. Rambis quickly tipped the ball but it bounded off the backboard.

Rambis clenched two hands around the rebound, muscled back up and put the ball in just before the game ended.

I couldnt buy a basket early, said Rambis. I just grabbed the ball on the miss and put it in. The fans deserve a win like this.

It was the seventh sellout in 12 home api^arances for the Hornets, who continue to lead the NBA in average attendance.

The Hornets outhustled us all night, said Jordan. The crowd really helped out at the end. It was nice to come back (to North Carolina) but we really would like to have played better.

Charlotte coach Dick Harter said: We scrapped, we dug it out. I dont know what happened at the end. All* I know is it went in and the red light went on. Thats the best red light Ive seen in years.

Backup center Tim Kempton added 16 points for Charlotte and Reid finished with 14 despite hitting only six of 22 tries.

Heat 101, Utah 80 Christmas came early to the other of the NBAs newest teams, as both Charlotte and Miami won for the first time on the same night.

The Heat won for the first time in

(See NBA, B-2)

The Associated Press

Bulls Michael Jordan slams ball through against Hornets Dave Hoppen (42), Kurt RambisFausts Influence Still Felt By IrishNotre Dame Seniors Were Final Recruiting Class Of Deposed Coach

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - The influence of former Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust still lives in the Irish team contending for a national championship.

Faust resigned in 1985 and took with him a winning record of 30-26-1. He left behind a dispirited team and the echoes, not of cheering, but of angry fans who had expected more.

But Fausts legacy may have much to do with Notre Dames current success. The Irish will be national champs if they beat No. 3 West Virginia in the Fiesta Bowl Jan. 2.

Many of the finest players on this 11-0 team were not the picks of Lou Holtz, the man lavishly praised for turning around the Notre Dame football program. They are, instead, members of Fausts last class of recruits.

The class of 1989 includes such standouts as:

Andy Heck and Frank Stams, both All-American linemen; Wes Pritchett, who leads the team in tackles ; Mark Green, who rushed this season for seven touchdowns; George Streeter, who broke up seven passes and intercepted three more; Ned Bolear, who ranked fourth in tackles despite not starting; and Corny Southall, with three interceptions before a knee injury.

Coach Faust was a great recruiter, says Southall.

At the postseason football awards banquet, Holtz himself praised Faust for bringing so many strong players to the team.

Yet this years seniors, the last Faust players to dress for Notre Dame, endured the leanest years in

The seniors seem uncomfortable talking about those days, but they have talked freely with the underclassmen. Sophomore George Williams recites a litany repeated by numerous younger players.

No one cared about each other, no one talked to each other, said Williams. Everyone was out for personal gain, instead of team gain, and it showed in the records over the

charges a T-shirt with the words team and me printed on the front, says senior Wes Pritchett.

Team was written in real big letters, and me was written in small letters underneath it, Pritchett said. That was the lesson he was trying to project to all the players - that the team was the most important, and that the players were underneath it.

recent Irish football history. They ...... liitn

opened their college careers witr consecutive losing seasons, 5-6 in 1985 and again in 1986 under Faust. Worse, under Faust they found a team rife with bickering, indifference and egotism.

years.

Coach Holtz, when he came in, installed a new feeling of togetherness and having pride in Notre Dame, and its paid off for us over these two years.

Senior Mark Green says Holtz injected new discipline from his very first meeting with the team.

The first thing he said was, Hey, sit up in your seats, and we all sat at attention, Green said. This guy really took charge right from the start and laid things down on the line right then and there.

Holtz gave each of his new

Freshman players found themselves being helped, rather than ignored, by upperclassmen. A lot of them were very helpful, showing me around and showing me the best places to study, says freshman Raghib Rocket Ismail. They were very receptive and made it a lot easier.

Seniors interviewed did not blame Faust for fostering a fractious atmosphere and werent certain even if he understood what was happening. And they formed a close bond from sharing the adversity of their first years and the victories of the latter.

til

Southall says hes going to write a book someday about his experiences. His main point:

That there were 24 guys who came in here on scholarships as 18-year-olds, and we were supposed to be the best recruiting class of that year, and through the good and the bad, through everything we went through, we never gave up.

Pirates Host

UM-Baltimore

East Carolina Universitys Pirates return to action quickly after the Christmas break, entertaining Maryland-Baltimore County Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates come into the game with a 4-4 record, having lost to Mississippi State at Starkville, Miss., last Tuesday. Maryland-Baltimore County will bring in a 6-4 record.

The meeting between the two schools will the second. East Carolina played the Retrievers last year in Baltimore, bowing 84-73. It will be their first meeting on the Minges hardwood.

The Retrievers bring in a balanced attack, with three players in double figures, all within two-tenths of a point of each other. They are 6-1 junior guard Larry Simmons, at 13.9, and 6-5 junior forward Duane Faust and 6-8 senior center Kenny Reynolds, both scoring at a 13.7 clip.

Reynolds is the leading rebounder with an 8.9 average, while 6-5 senior forward Jeff Reynolds is pulling 6.5 rebounds a game. Hes also just a hair out of double figure scoring with a 9.9 average.

Rounding out the probable starting lineup is 6-3 junior guard Levi Franklin, scoring 4.1 points a game.

East Carolina, meanwhile, has

been paced by 6-5 senior forward Blue Edwards, who is averaging

24.3 points a game and 6.8 rebounds. Hes scored in double figures in each of the Pirates eight games thus far and had a season high of 11 rebounds against Radford. Hes scored 25 or more in five games and has hit over 50 percent of his shots in three games.

Two other Pirates are in double figure scoring. Gus Hill, a 6-3 junior forward, is scoring 13.0 points a game, while Kevin Staples, a 6-5 junior center, has a

10.3 average. Staples is also averaging 6.3 rebounds a game.

Rounding out the starting lineup is 6-3 senior guard Kenny Murphy, 7.5 ppg., and Jeff Kelly, a 5-9, senior guard, averaging 1.4

ppg.

Kelly, with 28 assists thus far this year, has tied Buzzy Braman (1973-76) for fifth place on the all-time assist list. He trails fourth place George Maynor (1978-80) by 13.

Kelly has also had just eight turnovers in 158 minutes of play, an average of one per 20 minutes played.

After Tuesday nights game, the Pirates will return to action on Friday in Minges, hosting Texas Christian, currently 7-3 with a game against Texas Southern on Wednesday.

Henrys Punt Returns Aid Southern Mississippi Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UTEPs

Willie Fuller lowers his head as Southern Miss defender Kerry Valrie closes in

SHREVEPORT, La. - James Henry saved the best for last, leading Southern Mississippi over Texas-El Paso in the Independence Bowl.

The senior returned two punts for touchdowns, setting two Independence Bowl records, as Southern Mississippi won 38-18 Friday night.

James Henry has to be the best punt returner in the college game this season, Southern Mississippi coach Curley Hallman said. He finished with eight career touchdowns, even though he has returned them only two years.

"While tonights wont count for NCAA stats, he still has returned eight, and thats an accomplishment that just cant be diminished.

Henry scored on returns of 65 and 45 yards as Southern Mississippi ended the year at 10-2. Texas-El Paso finished at 10-3 with the loss in the 13th annual Independence Bowl.

Those two punt returns took us

out of our game plan, said UTEP coach Bob Stull. We were thjird in the nation in punt protection entering the game.

Henry was quick to pay tribute to his blockers.

I have to give you guys on the special teams all the credit, he said. "Without you, none of this would have been possible.

After UTEP stalled on its first drive of the second half, Henry took the ensuing punt just inside the hash mark and cut toward the sideline, outracing the Texas-El Paso defenders to the end zone to put Southern Mississippi ahead 17-7.

With 5:38 left in the third quarter, the senior cornerback returned another punt 45 yards for a score to increase the Golden Eagles lead to 31-7.

Shelton Gandy also scored twice in the second half to help put the game out of reach. Gandy scored on a one-yard dive with 9:52 left in the third quarter. Southern Mississippi took over on the UTEP 25-yard line after sacking punter Lance Brownlee, who couldnt handle the snap, and scored four plays later.

Gandy added a seven-yard touchdown run early in the fourth quarter to cap a 60-yard. six-play drive. Gandy carried on every play during the drive.

UTEP took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter on a 30-yard pass from quarterback Pat Hegarty to Reggie Barrett.

The 65-yard return broke the game record of 60 yards set by Louisvilles Kevin Miller in 1977 against Louisiana Tech. Henry returned three punts for 108 yards to break the mark of 67 yards, also set by Miller in 1977.

Chris Seroka kicked a 26-yard field goal late in the first quarter and Brett Favre hit Reginald Warnsley with a 3-yard pass with 19 seconds left in the first half to give Southern Mississippi the lead for good. 10-7.

The game was the last at UTEP for Stull, who is leaving to take the coaching job at Missouri.MM

Sports Notes

Georgia Coach May Seek State Job

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Georgia offensive coordinator George Haffner says tbe committee choosing a successor to head football coach Vince Dooley has not fwrnally taken him out of the running but, conceding Dick Sheridan has e job, he has set his sights on another position.

Haffner said that if Sheridan accepts the Georgia position, he will seek to replace him as head coach at North Carolina State.

If I hear of anything official, I would definitely want to apply for it (the head coaching job at State), Haffner said. I would put my name in. But right now, this is very premature.

Haffner, whio has been at Georgia since 1980, was interviewed for the head coaching job at (Jeorgia after Dooley announced his retirement.

Haffner said he concedes Sheridan has the Georgia job, though he said he has not been notified by the search committee that he is out of the running.

The Georgia search committee has selected Sheridan, N.C. States coach for three years, to succeed Dooley. He is expected to accept the Georgia job (Ml Monday, although Georgia officials deny the deal is done.

Haffner, the first to be interviewed by the committee, said he was concerned about his chances of getting the Georgia job from the start.

Everyone on the selection committee knew me, so it wasnt like I could go in and tell them a lot they didnt know. I had to play my cards and go on ijny record, and that was not the direction they wanted to go in, he said.

Meanwhile, in Raleigh, N.C., Sheridan met Friday with State Athletic Director Jim Valvano and Chancellor Bruce Poulton. He did not take questions from reporters after the meeting.

Dooley will retire after Georgia meets Michigan State in the Gator Bowl on Jan. 1.

Washburn Released From Rehab Center

ATLANTA (AP) Atlanta Hawks center Chris Washburn has been released from a California drug rehabilitation facility after an,87-day stay.

Hawks President Stan Hasten said Washburn was released Thursday from ASAP center in Van Nuys, Calif.

They informed me that Chris was released today and put on a plane to b^in a period of readjustment to life in the community, Hasten said Thursday. Im told he will have a couple weeks of out patient care before he is allowed to practice with the team.

Hasten said Washburn intended to spent two weeks at his mothers home in Hickory, N.C. before returning to Atlanta. Hasten said he was not certain when Washburn would start practicing with the Hawks or when he might be activated.

The 6-foot-ll Washburn was admitted to the center Sept. 26. As a two-time offender under the NBA drug program, Washburn is no longer receiving his $400,000 annual salary but his treatment was paid for.

If Washburn suffers another relapse, he would forfeit his contract with the Hawks and would be banned from the NBA for at least two years.

NHL Denies Soviets Offered Team

NEW YORH (AP) The National Hockey League and its players union Friday denied reports-from Moscow that the league had invited the Soviets to field an NHL team.

Thursday, the weekly Moscow News reported that the Soviets were considering such an offer. It quoted Victor Galaev, director of foreign economic relations for the state sports committee, as saying: We are looking at a suggestion from our partners on the other side of the ocean,...

^ -Perhaps in the future, our boys will be competing with professionals for ^ Stanley Cup, Galaev said.

NHL president John Ziegler and Alan Eagleson, executive director of the Nffl. Players Association, were in Moscow during the past week for a two-day meeting with Soviet Ice Hockey Federation officials.

: In a joint statement, they said: There'were no such suggestions or discussions. There were no meetings or discussions with Mr. Galaev.... At 0 time in the last 13 years has there ever been a discussion with the Soviets by the NHL regarding such a suggestion.

. At the same time, the two said in their statement that they reviewed final details for the upcoming 14-game NHL Super Series against the Soviet Central Red Army and Dynamo Riga teams, and confirmed an agreement for an unprecedented visit to the Soviet Union by two NHL teams for a total bf eight games prior to the start of next season.

-j -The two NHL teams participating in the tour will be announced within the next four weeks, the statement said.

: They also said they continued negotiations on a 21-game North American tour by four Soviet teams during the 1989-90 NHL season.

Pruce Hired By Colorado State

^FORT COLLINS, Colo. Former Ohio State coach Earle Bruce has been named head football coach at Colorado State University after reaching a settlement with Northern Iowa in a dispute over his contract.

Bruce signed a four-year contract for $70,000 a year to take over a team Uiat had a 1-10 record this season. The team has only won two games in the ip^t two years and Bruce said he has his work cut out for him.

" -Im not a miracle worker, Bruce said. I think there is an opportunity here. I look at the record. They played so many close games in the last two years that with a little luck of a bounce the right way, I probably wouldnt be nere.

I want to coach Division I-A football. This gives me an opportunity to do that and an opportunity to go to a bowl game. I think Colorado State is going into an era of growing and getting much better. If it was going the other way, I wouldnt be here, he said.

Bruce said he agreed to take the job after he settled a contract dispute with Northern Iowa Friday morning. He said he had to pay a monetary penalty to get three years of his four-year, $64,000-a-year contract at the school canceled.

Colorado State athletic director Oval Jaynes said his school did not pay one cent to relieve Bruce of his responsibilities at UNI. He said he had made it clear from the beginning of talks with Bruce that would be the case.

Jaynes said Bruce, 57, brings to our program a history of success and he was happy to have him on board.

Merry Christmas & Happy New Year

from

Greenville

Opticians

We wish you and your family peace, joy & happiness during the Holiday Season and throughout the New Year. Thank you for making 1988 a successful year for Greenville Opticians.

'Putting you first makes us number 1

REENVILLE

PTICIANS

High Schools Set Tourney Action

Pitt County Schools Play Host In Biggest Of Holiday Affairs At Rose

Seven area boys basketball teams and five girls teams will be in action over the holidays in tournament activity, and for the first time all five Pitt County teams will play in one event.

The Pitt County-Overtons-WNCT TV Tournament will feature all five teams, plus three outsiders joining in for an eight-team field at Rose High School Wednesday through Friday. All eight places will be decid in the tournament.

Elsewhere, Greene Central will play in the Tri-County Tournament at South Lenoir on Wednesday and Thursday, while Washington will be participating in the Washington Dai

ly News Tournament on Tuesday and Wednesday.

The D.H. Conley Girls Tournament will be held Tuesday through Thursday.

The Pitt County Tournament has expanded from its usual four-team field to an eight team field this year and hopes to become a major event in the east, a Pitt County Schools spokesman said.

Action will get underway at 2 p.m. on Wednesday as D.H. Conley faces South Brunswick. That game will be followed at 4 p.m. by Henderson Vance and North Pitt.

The evening session will begin at 7 p.m. with Edenton meeting Farm-

NBA Roundup...

(Continued From B-l)

12 games at Miami, beating Utah 101-80.

The crowd was incredible. This place is really going to be a tough place to come to in a few years, Heat coach Ron Rothstein said. We held our ground. In the NBA, you have to protect your home turif. Finally we did it.

They outplayed us in every phase of the game, Utah coach Jerry Sloan said. You knew they had to winsometime.

Rory Sparrow scored 19 points, including eight during a key third-quarter run for Miami, which lost its first 17 games before winning at Los Angeles against the Clippers on Dec. 14. The Heat is 2-21 overall.

There was some magic out there, Sparrow said. It was a great big, big win before Christmas.

Hevin Edwards added 18 points and Pat Cummings 17 for Miami. The Jazz was led by Harl Malone with 32 points, but he was the only pldyer who scored more than 13 for Utah, which was limited to 30 points in the second half.

Trailing 50-49 at halftime, Miami came out of the dressing rcRim with a 12-4 run, highlighted by four long-range jumpers by Sparrow.

The Heat never trailed again, and a 24-6 spurt that spanned the end of the third and the start of the fourth periods gave Miami a 90-68 advantage.

Lakers 120, Kings 102 Los Angeles snapped its longest losing streak in 10 years at four as Magic Johnson had 27 points and 15 assists against Sacramento.

The Lakers, winners of 34 consecutive regular-season games against the Kings, shot 76 percent in the decisive third quarter and make the first eight shots they attempted. Los Angeles, playing its first home game since Dec. 7, is the NBAs only undefeated home team at 8-0.

Kenny Smith, who led the Kings with 20 points, opened the third quarter by hitting a 3-pointer and cutting the Lakers six-point halftime lead to 57-54. But the Lakers outscored the Kings 38-26 in the quarter to take a 95-77 lead.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored eight points in the Lakers third-quarter run, including six in a 10-0 spurt. Byron Scott scored 22 points for the Lakers and Abdul-Jabbar tied his season-high with 16.

Cavaliers 119,Sonics 107 Cleveland won its fifth straight by outscoring Seattle 14-2 in overtime.

Larry Nance scored 27 points to lead six double-figure scorers for the Cavaliers, who have the NBAs best record.

The Sonics, who got 32 points from Dale Ellis, trailed by 17 midway through the second quarter. But they

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ville Central, while Ayden-Grifton and Rose will clash in the final game, at 9 p.m.

Play will continue at 2, 4, 7 and 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday as the teams play down to all eight places.

Rose and Farmville Central come into the tournament with 5-1 records, best among the local teams. D.H. Conley is 4-2 while Ayden-Grifton is 3-2 and North Pitt is 3-3. ,

Edenton leads the way among the visiting squads with a 6-0 record. Vance has a 3-3 mark while South Brunswick is 2-2.

The Tri-County Classic, at South Lenoir, brings in both the boys and

forced the overtime by bouncing back from a 103-97 deficit with 1:10 remaining.

Cleveland scored the first 10 points in overtime, with Nance contributing four of his six overtime lints. The Sonics only basket was y Derrick McKey with 1:24 left.

Hawks 131, Pacers 114 Atlanta kept Indiana winless in 12 road games as Dominique Wilkins and Moses Malone scored 28 points apiece.

Wilkins, 3-for-13 from the field in the first half, was 6-for-7 in the third quarter as the Hawks took the lead for good. They took a 74-56 lead midway through the period with a 15-3 run.

Reggie Miller scored 24 points for the Pacers, the NBAs only team without a road victory. Malone grabbed 15 rebounds for Atlanta.

Bucks 113, Mavericks 101 Terry Cummings had 30 points and Jay Humphries scored seven in a late 13-2 run for Milwaukee against Dallas.

The Bucks led by 13 points in the second half, but they trailed 89-84 before Humphries took over.

Humphries, who had 11 of his season-high 24 points in the fourth quarter, hit a 3-pointer and two other baskets, giving Milwaukee a 97-91 advantage with 4:02 left.

A three-point play by Rolando Blackman, who led Dallas with 21 points, and a 3-point basket by Mark Aguirre closed the gap to two with 2:20 to go, but baskets by Cummings and Sidney Moncrief, who also had a season high with 25 points, made it

105-99 with 1:42 left.

Suns 119, Nuggets 107 Phoenix won its eighth straight home game by beating Denver as Armon Gilliam had 27 points and 11 rebounds and Eddie Johnson 21 points.

The Suns led 90-81 after the third quarter before the Nuggets rallied, with Walter Davis, playing in Phoenix for the first time against his former teammates, scoring seven of his 24 points in a five-minute span. The spurt cut the Nuggets deficit to

106-101 with 3:55 remaining.

Kevin Johnson then had six points and Tyrone Corbin four during a 10-2 run as Phoenix took a 116-103 lead with 2:39 to go.

Alex English paced the Nuggets with 30 points.

Trail Blazers 111, Warriors 107 Clyde Drexler scored 35 points and Adrian Branch had a career-high 21, including the go-ahead basket with 33 seconds left, for Portland against Golden State.

Branch, starting in place of Jerome Kersey, who broke his nose against the Warriors Thursday night, scored 11 points in the third period, when Portland extended a 10-point halftime lead to 96-82.

But Golden State outscored the

Blazers 14-2 in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, cutting the margin to 98-96, and the Warriors tied the game at 104-104 and 106-106 before Portland took the lead for good on Branchs corner jumper.

Chris Mullin scored 28 points and Mitch Richmond 27 points for Golden State.

Clippers 114, Spurs 108 Los Angeles recovered from a 15-point halftime deficit and defeated San Antonio as Reggie Williams scored 21 of his 25 points in the second half.

girls teams from Greene Central, South Lenoir, North Lenoir and Acme-Delco.

Play will begin on Wednesday at 4 p.m. with the Greene Central girls facing North Lenoir. South Lenoir and Acme-Delco will meet in a girls game at 5:30 p.m.

North Lenoir and Acme-Delco meet at 7 p.m. in a boys game and the evening winds up at 8:30 p.m. with South Lenoir facing Greene Central.

The girls consolation game is Thursday at 4 p.m., followed by the boys consolation at 5:30. The girls championship is at 7 p.m. and the boys title game at 8:30 p^m.

The Daily News Tournament will begin on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. as Bertie takes on Jones. The second game sends Washington against Belhaven.

The consolation game will be played Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with the championship at 9 p.m.

All games will be played at Washington High School.

r" C '

Conleys girls tournament will begin on Tuesday at 4 p.m. with Farmville Central taking on Aurora. That will be followed at 5:30 p.m. when Belhaven plays Plymouth.

The night session starts at 7 p.m. with Ayden-Grifton facing Havelock, and winds up with Chocowinity meeting Conley at 8:30 p.m.

Games will be played on Wednesday and Thursday at 4,5:30, 7, and 8:30 p.m., deciding all eight places in the field.

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And What About The NFL Losers?

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After the Giants lost to the Jets last Sunday, losing the NFC East title, a playoff spot and the championship of the New York metropolitan area. Bill Parcells cited four plays that cost the game two missed field goals, a fumbled punt and a kickoff return by the Jets Bobby Humphery.

Thats the way the season was, he said, A few plays here or there can decide it.

Thats how it was for a lot of teams in this parity-plagued season.

Dallas, whose 3-13 record was the legues worst, lost five games by less than three points, and might have been 8-8 if not for half-a-dozen plays. But as the playoffs begin, the single play theory matters not -those left out are losers.

From top to bottom, heres a look at the past and future of the teams that had to go home for Christmas.

New York Giants (10-6)

The few play theory: the Giants might have been 13-3 or 12-4 ... or 7-9 or 6-10. They also were 1-5 against over .500 teams and 0-4 against playoff teams.

One problem was injuries to tight end Mark Bavaro, linebacker Carl Banks and defensive end Leonard Marshall, all former Pro Bowlers. Banks and Bavaro were holdouts

and Banks in particular was up-and-down, mostly down.

The strengths are former weaknesses young wide receivers and Eric Moore, John Elliott and Doug Riesenberg with big futures on the offensive line. But they need help at safety and running back, and more depth at linebacker, where Harry Carson has retired and Lawrence Taylors future is in question.

New Orleans Saints (10-6)

They would have been dancing on Bourbon Street with this record two years ago, but following a 12-3 mark last year and a 7-1 start, the 3-5 finish was a downer. Still, its about the Saints level they played the first half against weaker teams, the second half against stronger ones.

The biggest problem was the offensive line, banged up all season, and an attack that slacked off when rookie fullback Craig Heyward was hurt. They need depth on the offensive line; a two-way defensive lineman or two, speed in the secondary and a speed receiver, though rookie Brett Perriman showed promise.

New England (9-7)

Talk about one play. The Patriots playoff hopes may have died when they elected to roll out on fourth and inches at the Denver two rather than go to their strengths the offensive line and power backfield.

The Pats found some good rookies this year in running back John

Tim Chandler

Christmas Notebook:

With the arrival of the yule tide season. Ive decided to put together some of the more memorable moments of the sports year.

Rags To Riches

Being an avid Washington Redskins fan since even before I was able to walk, the highlight of the sports year foi me came in January when the Redskins capped off the NFL year with a thrashing of the Denver Broncos in the Super Bowl.

The charge to the crown was led by 340 yards passing from Doug Williams and an amazing 35-point second quarter performance by Washington en route to the 42-10 win. Timmy Smith also had a big day in the Super Bowl as he rushed for 205 yards.

Parity, though, proved to definitely exist in the NFL as Washington managed only a 7-9 record this season and Williams finished up the year on the bench behind quarterback Mark Rypien and Smith had been replaced by rookie Jamie Morris.

The Redskins followed the pattern of the previous eight Super Bowl winners by disappearing from the playoff picture long before the season was over.

Denver, which compiled an 8-8 mark this year also missed the playoffs marking the first time in history that both Super Bowl teams failed to make it to the playoffs the following year.

Being the big Washington fan that I am, there was one saving grace to the season. The Dallas Cowboys finished with a 3-13 mark, the worst in the NFL. There is some justice in the world after all.

The Bashers Were Awesome The Oakland As seized first place in the American League West in late April this past spring and never relinquished it.

The Bash Bunch wound up leading the major leagues with 104 regular season victories.

The As then rolled into the World Series with a four-game sweep of the Boston Red Sox. Folk hero Dennis Eckersly was the main cog in the American League Championship Series as he came out of the bullpen to save all four games.

But then came the Dodgers.

With ail the power and good pitching the As possessed, they proved to be no match for the destined Los Angeles Dodgers.

Kirk Gibson handed the Dodgers the first game of the series in the bottom of the ninth with what will in history be none simply as The Amazing Home Run. If there was ever any doubt after that that the Dodgers werent the team of destiny Tommy Lasorda had spoke about, they were erased less than a week later when the Dodgers capped off the year by winning the Fall Classic in five games behind the pitching of Orel Hershiser, who won nearly every award imaginable for a pitcher this year.

Lakers Proved It Could Be Done The Los Angeles Lakers finally proved it could be repeated. The defending NBA champions could indeed win the title in back-to-back years.

It hadnt been done since the 1%9 season when the famed Boston Celtics won two in a row, but shortly after the first title. Laker coach Pat Riley guaranteed that there would be another one in Los Angeles the following year and he delivered. .

The path to the 1988 title was quite different than the one m 1987 for the Lakers, however. After winning 15 of 18 games in the 1987 playoffs, the Lakers were taken to the limit by Dallas, Utah and the Detroit Pistons in the finals. All three of those series went seven games.

But in the end, Riley had proven to be a prophet. And after the win this year, there were no guarantees from Riley. He was satisfied, his dream had come true.

Stephens and nose tackle Tim Goad. But they have to decide if Doug Flutie is a full-time quarterback; if Tony Eason is healthy enough for the job or whether a trade is the answer and soon will have to replace such aging stars as cornerback Raymond Clayborn and wide receiver Stanley Morgan.

Indianapolis (9-7)

A 1-5 start and an 8-2 finish should signal continued good health for the Colts. But their strength is their weakness dependence on Eric Dickerson unbalances the offense.

Moreover, Dickerson, at 28, has taken a lot of hits,*so the future may be Chris Chandler, who showed signs he may become a first-rate NFL quarterback. The offensive line is solid, more speed would be helpful at receiver, though Clarence Verdin was a good stopgap.

The defense never really meshed despite the overpriced addition of Fredd Young, which cost two first-round choices and Coach Ron Meyer chose to blame his staff, firing six defensive coaches. The secondary is the weakest spot; linebacker the strongest with Duane Bickett, particularly if Young finally fits in.

New York Jets (8-7-1)

The Jets got a big lift from knocking the Giants out of the playoffs and won three games in December -three more than they had won in all of the four previous seasons. The future looks bright after a good draft that included safety Erik McMillan, a Pro Bowler as a rookie.

If Ken OBrien remains healthy and confident, they should have a decent quarterback and they discovered an offensive lineman by accident an injury to first-round draft choice Dave Cadigan uncoverd a gem in free agent Jeff Criswell.

They still need pass rushers, however, and Wesley Walker and Freeman McNeil have a lot of yards on them, although this was the first time in his eight NFL seasons that McNeil was healthy all year.

Denver (8-8)

What was obvious in two Super Bowl losses became more so this year - John Elway can carry a team only so far with an undersized defense and a running game that was dependent on 34-year-old Tony Dorsett as a savior. And its a copout to say that two straight Super Bowls fatigued the team.

With Joe Collier and the defensive coaching staff gone, next year almost has to be for rebuilding the players and philosophy will be different. Assuming Elway recovers from elbow surgery, the Broncos may remain respectable, but other than at wide receiver, there are talent needs almost everywhere, as evidenced in such road blowouts as 42-0 in New Orleans; 42-14 in Seattle.

Los Angeles Raiders (7-9)

On the one hand, two of the Raiders first-round draft picks Tim Brown and Scott Davis, look like future stars and the third, Terry McDaniel, could be if he gets healthy. On the other, A1 Davis gave up next years top pick for Willie Gault, an extraneous player at best, with plenty of holes left to plug.

One problem is that Davis went for big play guys Brown, Gault, Jay Schroeder while Coach Mike Shanahan favors a control offense, so how long Shanahan stays is a question. The offensive line remains a disaster area and it would help if Bo Jackson decides on one full-time vocation rather than two hobbies.

Washington (7-9)

Only some of the problems are the post-Super Bowl malaise, although but for a couple of missed field goals and a league-worst minus-24 turnover ratio, the Skins might have been 10-6 or 11-5.

Theres a lot of age, in Dave Butz, Russ Grimm. Joe Jacoby, Neal

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Olkewicz, Monte Coleman and Dexter Manley, who may be gone in any event. The trade for Jim Lachey should be a plus once Lachey has a full year to learn the system; ditto for Wilber Marshall, who seemed lost for much of the season.

But Joe Gibbs offense needs a heavy-duty running back and neither injury-prone Kelvin Bryant nor little Jamie Morris is it, despite 45 carries by Morris against Cincinnati. On the plus side, Mark Rypien looks like the quarterback of the future and despite a lack of a first-round choice, Bobby Beathard usually finds players somewhere.

Phoenix (7-9)

Was the desert mirage the 7-4 start or the five straight losses to end the season? Probably neither.

But despite the emergence of Freddie Joe Nunn at defensive end, the Cards certainly need an influx of talent that hasnt been provided by the muddled drafts of the past few seasons.

Moreover, Neil Lomax arthritic hip makes him a perpetual question mark and running back and wide receiver are also problems as Roy Green, J.T. Smith and Stump Mitchell age. The strengths are the offensive line and the climate, which gives the Cards a big hmne-field advantage in the early season.

Miami (6-10)

Indirectly, the slide of the Dolphins IS Don Shulas fault, simply because hes trying to be coach, general manager and personnel director all at once. As a coach, hes one of the best ever; as for the other jobs, he hasnt been the same since Beathard left for Washington in 1978 and George Young for New York a year later.

The Dolphins are always dangerous with Dan Marino, but the record seven sacks allowed by the offensive tine is deceptive the running game ranked last in the league and Marinos quick release is why he wasnt dumped. If Dwight Stephenson, John Bosa and Troy Stradford make it back from injury, things could get better, but the Dolphins need to draft better than they have.

San Diego (6-10)

The Chargers will get worse because theyre weak at the two most crucial positions quarterback and owner, where quick-triggered Alex Spanos expected A1 Saunders to take a team to the Super Bowl with Tangerine Bowl material.

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In fact, Saunders may have rendered a mini-miracle going 6-10 with Lachey, his best offensive lineman, traded out from under him and Mark Malone, Babe Laufenberg and Mark Vlasic at quarterback. The new coach, whomever he might be, will have to deal with Spanos quick-fix mentality, which rarely does anything but cause trouble.

Pittsburgh (5-11)

Chuck Noll has the same problem as Shula - fingers in too many pies. Whats happened here is not that Noll is a bad coach; its that the draft has failed the Steelers and the players just arent there.

Two positives - Bubby Brister showed signs this year that hes a bona fide NFL quarterback and Louis Lipps stayed healthy. But more bodies are needed before Pittsburgh moves back into contention in what has become the NFLs toughest division.

Tampa Bay (5-11)

Yes, they won five games, an improvement over the standard 2-14. But four were against Detroit and Green Bay, proving only that the Bucs have moved to the top of the bottom three in the NFC Central, which may also be the bottom three in the league.

Positives: Vinny Testa verde is learning - slowly how to use his talent and Paul Gruber will be a Pro Bowl tackle some day. In addition, a defense of no-names showed some late-season promise .500 may be approaching in the next year or two.

Atlanta (5-11)

The Falcons could be a team on the rise - Chris Miller looks like a bona fide NFL quarterback; Aun-dray Bruce and Marcus Cotton could be bookend linebackers on defense; the offensive and defensive fronts are respectable and John Settle was a find at running back?

Now the questions. Is Settle a one-year wonder? Will the sparse attendance send the team to Jacksonville? Will the Smith family hire a football man to run the team and allow the rise to continue.

Kansas City (4-11-1)

The first step in the rebuilding process came this week when Carl

Peterson was hired to run the team. Petersons track record is good and Vince Tobin, if hes the coach, should be a good one hes done more with less with the Chicago defense than Buddy Ryan.

Theres also some talent around, particularly in the secondary and along the offensive line, although its never really been cohesive. But the Chiefs are going nowhere with Steve DeBerg and Bill Kenney, two aging backup quarterbacks, as the starters.

Detroit (4-12)

Wayne Fontes, 2-3 after taking over for Darryl Rogers, should get a shot at a full season his defense is in the upper half of the league, particularly the linebacking corps featuring Mike Cofer and rookie Chris Spielman. '

Offense is another story Chuck Long has yet to prove hes an NFL quarterback and the best offensive player is a tackle, Lomas Brown.

Green Bay (4-12)

All things considered, Lindy In-^ fante did a decent job, but he still needs a quarterback, which he lost by beating Phoenix on Sunday. Randy Wrights not the answer, maybe Don Majkowski is and Tony Man-darich, the prospective draft choice, is consider^ one of the best offensive linemen in years.

But aside from Tim Harris at outside linebacker, the talent is thin unless Brent Fullwood gets his ct together. A long way to go.

Dallas (3-13)

Maybe the best 3-13 team in NFL history perhaps on a par with the 3-12-1 Giants of 1983, who made the playoffs in 1984 and won the Super Bowl two years later.

Because Troy Aikman will take a while to develop at quarterback and Steve Pelluer isnt half bad, the Cowboys might be best off with the second pick, with which to take Mandarich or Broderick or Derrick Thomas, the impact linebacker they desperately need. One alternative would be to trade the top pick to the Packers or Lions and still get a Thomas, who with Michael Irvin and Herschel Walker would give them three pretty tough impact players.

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Sunday, December 25,1988

Runnin Rebels Have Easy Time Of It In The Finals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Nevada-Las Vegas coach Jerry Tarkanian, master of the understatement, got a pleasant surprise as his 13th-ranked team won its 13th annual Rebel Roundup.

I thought it was going to be a lot tougher game, Tarkanian said after the Runnin Rebels routed the Texas A&M Aggies 110-67 Friday

night. Our defense really took em out of the game. We really rattled them.

Youd get no argument on that point from Texas A&M coach Shelby Metcalf.

Metcalf, who celebrated his 58th birthday Friday, said its impossible to prepare for the type of pressure that forced 33 Aggie turnovers.

Their pressure really got to us, Metcalf said. I dont care how

Tom Morris

Sunday Notebook:

As the yuletide season comes to a climax and the final days of 1988 fade away, its time for a look back at the past 12 months and the gifts Ive received.

Best Gifts:

The 1987 Prep Baseball Season:

Between Rose, D.H. Conley and Greene Central, I was privy to some good baseball.

The Rampants rolled throught the regular season undefeated, leaving opponents scattered by the wayside. A power-hitting attack led by Dave Daniels, Tom Moye, Axpl Smith, Tim Moore and David Leisten, deposited enough baseballs on the other side of the fence at Guy Smith Stadium to keep both the North State and Tar Heel Little League programs in good shape equipment wise for years to come.

Conley closed out the Bronswell Patrick era in fine fashion, winning the Coastal Conference title for the third year in a row. Patrick then went on to play rookie ball for the Oakland Athletics.

At Greene Central, coach Jim Fulghum once again brewed up a winner by taking his team to the Eastern 2-A finals.

The East-West All-Star Games:

In July, Pitt County sent a record number (four) athletes to the East-West

Roses Dave Daniels scored a touchdown while Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount was the leading rusher to lead the East to a 32-3 win. North Pitts Ashley Sheppard led an intimidating East defense in the game.

In basketball, D.H. Conleys Phil Medlin closed out a stellar high school career by scoring 12 points in the Easts 97-90 win.

But their individual successes didnt stop there. Daniels saw considerable playing time at fullback and on special teams for East Carolinas football team this fall while Blount earned a starting wide receiver position at North Carolina. Medlin, as a freshman, is the starting center at Wake Forest.

The 1988 Prep Football season:

While the quality level wasnt quite up to par with 1987, it was still plenty good. Rose again went undefeated during the regular season as Tim Moore ran roughshcS over everyone in the Big East until he was slowed by a knee injury at the end of the season.

North Pitt, in what was a rebuilding year, caught fire toward the end of the season and earned a playoff spot for the fourth year in a row.

Ayden-Grifton rolled over its Eastern Plains Conference competition, led by the strong running of Tony Reeves and Aaron Harper. The Chargers ended up 11-2, falling to Hertford County in the Eastern Semifinals.

A Happy Post-Game Lockerroom For ECUs Football Team:

For the first time in three seasons, I actually got to cover a win by the Pirates as they won their final two games of the 1988 season on the road over Temple and Cincinnati to close the year out 3-8.

Monday Press Conferences With Art Baker:

No matter what happened on Saturday (and it usually wasnt that good), former ECU football coach Art Baker was always the same cheery individual come Monday. Despite the turmoil he put up with in 1988, he always took the time to treat everyone with respect.

Friday Lunches At Professor OCools:

Billy Byrd, Buddy Murray, Jim Cheatham, Tim Byrd, Ray Edwards, Jim Clement and company kept me straight for the second season in a row on what was really going on in the sports world. The check is in the mail guys. Brian Bailey And His Undying, Almost Overwhelming Optimism.

WNCT-TV Sports Director Brian Bailey actually admits hes a Dallas Cowboys fan. Thank God for Troy Aikman.

WRQRs Football Broadcasting Crew Of Jeff Diamond And Allan Men-danhall:

If anybody deserves a weary traveler award its these two. Theyll broadcast any way they can even if it comes down to tin cans and a piece of string. Best snipper of the year - Hes gonna go, Jeff.

But there is more to Christmas than just receiving. Giving is the other side of the coin and Im no exception.

For ECU basketball coach Mike Steele:

One valium before every game. Ive never seen such a vivid example of high blood pressure.

For ECU football coach Bill Lewis:

Some top-notch in-state recruits.

For over-sensitive home fans:

Only wonderful pictures in the sports pages of their favorite players doing nothing but wonderful things. (In other words, no pictures of a home-town guy actually making a mistake during an athletic event. This will in effect wipe out picutures of missed shots, missed tackles, dropped passes, strikes, blown penalty kicks, turnovers, etc.)

For ECU basketball player Blue Edwards:

Another backboard-breaking dunk.

For all NFL Fans:

A Super Bowl that lasts less than five hours and a game that is actually worth sitting through all the pre-game hype for.

For Charlotte Hornets guard Rex Chapman:

Better shot selection.

For Channel 9 weekend sports anchor Todd Gibson:

No more news stories.

For the Shrine Bowl selection committee:

Labotomies all around.

For Michael Jordan:

Charles Oakley instead of Bill Cartwright.

For Georgia Tech basketball recruit Kenny Anderson:

A large piece of humble pie.

For ECU basketball guard Reed Lose:

A golf game vastly superior to my own.

For the ECU Sports Marketing Department:

Sellout crowds in Minges Coliseum.

May you and your loved ones have a safe and joyous Holiday Season, a healthy and prosperous New Year!

Polly D. Piland

300 Arlington Blvd. Parliament Place Qreenvllle, N.C.

756-8886

much you practice, you cant simulate that kind of pressure.

The defense is really coming around, said Tarkanian, who commented early in the season that his young club would have to gel by Christmas if it was to be a really good team. And were getting our running game together. I think were getting better and better. The guys are fitting in real well.

The Rebels improved to 5-2. Texas A&M fell to 7-3.

In the only other games Friday involving ranked teams. No. 4 Iowa defeated Eastern Illinois in the opening round of the Chaminade Christmas Classic in Honolulu and No. 9 Arizona stopped Oregon St. 73-69.

Greg Anthony scored 21 points and Stacey Augmon led a dazzling defensive display for the Runnin Rebels, who won the tournament for the 11th time. Texas A&M and Colorado won it the only two times UNLV didnt.

Anthony, a Las Vegas product, made 8 of 13 shots, including two 3-pointers, and was named the tournaments MVP.

He scored the final 10 points of the first half for the Rebels, hitting a jumper with 4:07 remaining, followed by a slam dunk, a 3-point jumper and a layup on a steal which drew a foul for a three-point play.

That gave UNLV a 53-31 margin at intermission.

Augmon scored nine points, had a team-high 12 rebounds, three assists, three blocked shots and four steals in 24 minutes of playing time.

Tarkanian said he was surprised by the 43-point margin.

Also in double figures for the Rebels were David Butler with 17, Barry Young 14, Anderson Hunt 11 and Clint Rossum 10 Donald Thompson scored 25 for Texas A&M. Lynn Shuber added 17 and David Williams 10.

The Rebels jumped to a 7-0 lead on baskets by Butler and Anthony, with Butler scoring 10 of the Rebels first 20 points.

Thompson got the Aggies on the board with a rebound tip-in at 17:13, then went on to score eight of his clubs first 14 points.

Augmon grabbed 11 rebounds in the first half and stole the ball four times, bringing the crowd of 17,437 to its feet several times.

Anthony was joined on the alltournament team by fellow Rebels Butler and Augmon. Also named were Mergin Sina and Kenny Green of Rhode Island, Thompson of Texas A&M and Ed Wilcox of Central Michigan.

Iowa 89, Eastern Illinois 71 Ray Thompson and Roy Marble scored 20 points each as Iowa overcame a four-point halftime deficit and beat Eastern Illinois in the opening round of the Chaminade Christmas Classic in Honolulu.

Iowa, 9-0, scored the first 14 points of the second half for a 54-44 lead. Gerald Jones made two 3-point shots as Eastern Illinois rallied to 63-58, but the Panthers got no closer.

B.J. Armstrong finished with 18 points and Ed Horton had 16 points and 14 rebounds as the Hawkeyes averted an upset.

Arizona 73, Oregon St. 69 Sean Elliott scored 21 points and Jud Buechler added 18 as ninth-ranked Arizona held on to beat Oregon State at Corvallis in a Pacific 10 Conference game.

The Wildcats, 6-1 overall and 3-0 in the conference, never trailed after bolting to a 19-8 lead, but they had to hold off a series of Oregon State rallies.

The Beavers, 4-3 overall and 0-2 in the Pac-10, trailed only 34-31 at halftime. They fell behind 45-33 early in the second half but climbed to within 58-52 on a 3-pointer by Eric Knox with 7:02 to play.

The Associated Press

Eastern Illinois Ron Tate holds off falling Roy Marble of Iowa In Chaminade Classic game

Two Top Quarterbacks Match Up In Aloha Bowl

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU Two of the nations top quarterbacks Timm Rosen-bach of No. 18 Washington State and Andre Ware of 14th-ranked Houston display their talents in the Aloha Bowl on (Christmas Day.

Rosenbach, a junior, finished seventh in this years Heisman Trophy balloting. He was rated first in the nation in passing efficiency, completing 66 percent of his passes for 2,791 yards and 23 touchdowns.

Ware, a sophomore who started Houstons final seven games, passed for 2,501 yards and 25 touchdowns while leading the nations second most-productive passing offense.

As of right now, they ought to be Heisman Trophy candidates for next year, said Houston coach Jack Pardee. Theyre both brilliant quarterbacks: the arm, the speed, the smart decisions. Theyre as good as Ive seen.

Asked if Rosenbach and Ware had a shot at the Heisman, Washington State coach Dennis Erickson said: Oh, I think theres a chance, but theres a guy in Miami by the name of Steve Walsh whos not too bad either. But these are two outstanding guys."

Rosenbach and Ware quarterback two of the nations most potent offenses. Washington State, 8-3, is ranked third in the nation in total offense, averaging 494 yards a game. Houston, 9-2, is fourth, averaging 484 per game.

Houston averaged 41 points per game, fourth in the nation. Washington State averaged 35.5 points and ranked lOth.

I believe it will be a shootout," said Rosenbach, who helped Washington State to only its fourth bowl appearance in the school's 93-year football history. I dont think 30 or 40 points is out of the question for both teams.

Anyone looking for three yards and a cloud of dust is going to the wrong place," Pardee said.

Houston, appearing in its 13th bowl game, is favored by four points.

The game begins as 10:30 a.m. Honolulu time, meaning a 3:30 p.m. kickoff in the East and a 12:30 p.m. start on the West Coast. It will be televised nationally by ABC.

Rosenbach led the Pacific 10 Conference and was third in the nation in total offense, averaging 286 yards per game.

Steve Broussard rushed for 1,141 yards and Rich Swinton ran for 980 yards.

Ware runs Houstons run-and-shoot offense, which ranked first in the Southwest Conference and second in the nation in passing offense, averaging 377 yards ^r game.

Im in love with this offense," Ware said. Theres no one else in the country that runs the run-and-shoot the way we run it.

All-American Jason Phillips caught 108 passes for 1,444 yards and 15 touchdowns for Houston this season. He became only the fourth receiver in NCAA history to lead the nation in receiving in consecutive seasons.

James Dixon caught 102 passes for 1,103 yards and 11 TDs. Phillips and Dixon became the first teammates in NCAA history to each catch 100 passes and the first to each gain more than 1,000 yards receiving in a season.

The pass-oriented offense sets up

the run, and Chuck Weatherspoon rushed for 1,004 yards.

Both sides said protection of the quarterback figures to be the key.

The strength of our football team is our offensive line, Erickson said. Houston is good up front. That matchup will be a key to the game. Our defense is going to be tested against Washington State, Pardee said. When youve got the top-ranked quarterback in football and a rusher who gained over 1,000 yards in a season ... the tribute goes to the offensive line.

The key is getting past them, not giving Rosenbach time to throw.

The Aloha Bowl will be Houstons final postseason appearance for three years because of an NCAA ban.

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Baseball Dreams Live On In Japan

By Bob Sudyk

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

When Brian Dayett was growing up, he dreamed of wearing Yankees pinstripes and hitting one into the

screen at Fenway Park and getting rich.

At 31, he still, dreams those dreams, but hes playing those dreams out in a rather exotic location: Japan. Dayett is playing for the Nippon Ham Fighters in Tokyo.

Baseball, pronounced bay-soo baw-roo on the other side of the world, is a pot of gold for 24 American players including Dayett, an outfielder who is in the second year of a guaranteed $3.7 million, four-year contract.

It was a dead end with the Cubs, said Dayett, who is living with his parents in the United States until returning to Japan in February. I never made a lot of money in the game and the Ham Fighters had been after me since I was a Yankee, so we struck a deal.

What a deal. In addition to his salary, Dayett has use year-round of a two-bedroom apartment in Tokyo that would otherwise cost him $12,000 a month. In addition, there is one paid-for visit for his parents, $250-a-day meal money, all the clothes he can wear and an adoring public that fills his apartment with gifts and flowers. Japanese fans look upon American players as national heroes, akin to rock tars.

He was hardly a national monument in the United States, however, and was certainly a mystery guest in Chicago, where injuries and a Cubs rebuilding program left him with a minor-major league split contract that earned him between $40,000 and $62,000 in 1987.

The money in Japan is great, Dayett said. But no Americans can say they are really happy over there. I felt very isolated. Its tough playing away from family and friends. There is the language problem and the culture is so very different.

So is the game of baseball. There are 12 teams divided into the Central and Pacific leagues. Each team is limited to two non-Japanese roster

employ delaying tactics in an attempt to psych out batters a popular maneuver in Japanese baseball.

Everybody plays for the first run, Dayett said. Its a matter of pride to score first. Batting third or fourth. Ive bunted up the runner in the first inning. If a batter strikes out the first time up, managers often take him out of the game. They believe his confidence is ruined that day, or that his strikeout can be a bad influence on the whole team.

In the count, its strikes before balls. If its 3-and-l, youre out. The starting pitcher is kept a secret until the game starts. In The Egg (Tokyos new, 56,000-seat domed stadium shared by the Ham Fighters and the Yomiuri Giants), the bullpens are enclosed so nobody knows who is getting ready. Theyre also soundproof to help pitchers concentrate when warming up.

Because games are limited to 12 innings, there are ties. In Tokyo, there is a four-hour time limit on games that begin at 6 p.m. to accommodate fans who use public

transportation. Trains stop running after 11 p.m. Telecasts of the games are terminated after 3/2 hours because of programming demands, even if the count is 2-and-3 with the bases full in the ninth.

Fans are wild, Dayett said. They beat drums, bang plastic bats, blow horns, wave team flags. They wear special caj^ and shirts and never stop screaming. Its a headache for us (players). They look for American players to hit a homer every time up. They have cheerleaders that come out of the stands and direct the cheers like an orchestra leader. Every game is a sellout.

Fans munch on rice, vegetables, beef, pork, fish and the American hot dog.

Dayett was the Yankees 16th-round draft pick in 1978. He worked his way up through the chain and was the Southern League player of the year at Double-A Nashville, Tenn., in 1982. After hitting .288 with 108 runs batted in and 35 homers in Triple-A Columbus, Ohio, in 1983. he

made it to the majors that September and got a hit in his first at-bat.

But the next year he tore a muscle during spring training. When he returned to duty, he found himself playing behind Ken Griffey and Steve Kemp.

It was tough breaking out of the minors in the Yankees organization because they were always signing free agents, and when you did get called up, the free agents with the big contracts played, Dayett said.

He and pitcher Ray Fontenot were traded to the Cubs for Ron Hassey, Henry Cotto, Rich Bordi and Porfi Altamirano in December 1984. Dayett suffered a serious ankle injury and appeared in only 22 games. He found himself in another platoon the next two seasons, then signed with the Ham Fighters after the 1987 season.

The only time I played in 12 straight games in the big leagues was in Chicago and I batted .450 with four doubles, four homers and two game-winning hits, said Dayett,

who nonetheless was used primarily against left-handed pitchers. After batting .258 in 218 major league games over five seasons, contmuing interest by Japanese baseball officials became too tempting to ignore.

There is a lot of money to be made in the game and 1 wasn't getting much," Dayett said. When the Cubs agreed to release me, it was no big sacrifice to put aside the big leagues and play in Japan.

Japanese spring training was another cultural jolt. The Ham Fighters train in Okinawa. Players sleep on straw mats, lunch on raw fish, rice, chicken and pork. Strictly regimented workouts begin at 7 a.m., including a walk and morning stretch designed to. as Dayett puts it, clear the mind and fill the lungs with sea air." Next is an hour of demanding calisthenics, then practice until dinner, with a short lunch break.

Every morning included a team meeting, each coach making a speech on his plans for us that day.

followed by the manager's daily pep talk. Dayett said. We had to carry our own equipment and take our dirty clothes to the laundry.'

More than 40 writers, and as many photographers, cover the team. Dayett was interviewed through an interpreter. I answered questions . and he (the interpreter) told them what he thought they wanted to hear. Everybody seemed happy

The injury jinx followed Dayett to Japan. He suffered nerve damage in his right hip after playing only two months (.235, four homers, 14 RBI) and had to undergo surgery in Los Angeles. The Ham Fighters general manager who signed Dayett was fired, mainly because Dayett was' the second American player on the

team to become injure{llast season.

"A lot of players go over there and; quit after one season because they; have the wrong attitude, Dayett; said. You have to adjust to the . culture, not try to take ours there.' One thing never changes. You still have to be able to hit the curveball wherever you play this game.

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players, which has kept a lid on ila

wholesale hiring of players from U.S. teams. Among the Americans in Japan is Bill Gullickson, who spurned a Yankees contract to follow the rising sun.

Teams are named after corporations. Dayetts Ham Fighters are owned by a meat-packing conglomerate that includes 200 companies. Japanese players sign one-year contracts that they negotiate themselves. Agents are persona non grata.

The average duration of a game is more than 3>2 hours because of endless managerial meetings on the mound, where strategy is thoroughly debated. Also, pitchers commonly

I Changes For Game

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - All week it has been I, but on Christmas Day it will be "we for those taking )art in the Blue-Gray All Star Foot-

\q1I Placcip

Thats tlie view of Texas A&M linebacker Dana Batiste, one of four Aggies on the Gray, or South, squad that will go against the Blue squad Sunday.

Batiste said the players during practice have tried to impress some 100 scouts from the National Football League and the Canadian Football League.

You come here and you say I and you say I and you say I all week, Batiste ,said. Then the competitive nature of an athlete really comes out when the game time gets here.

When another guy makes a great play, you dont frown and say, 1 need to make a big play to show the scouts I can do the same thing. Instead, we clap our hands and say, Great play. Thats just team instinct and athletic competitiveness. His Aggie teammates on the Gray squad are wide receiver Rod Harris, offensive lineman L.B. Moon and defensive back Alex Morris.

Texas A&M finished 7-5, but couldnt go to a bowl because of NCAA probation. Batiste led the Aggies in tackles with 110.

With such defensive standouts as John Roper, Adam Bob and Aaron Wallace, thats pretty hard to do, Batiste told The Alabama Journal. With those guys, you really had to fight to get tackles.

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Qi.Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.__Sunday, December 25,1988

Knicks Are Improved, But Not Talking About A Title

By BUI Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK ~ Two seasons after winning 24 games, the New York Knicks have a team that will be disappointed if it doesnt win more than twice as many.

The teams resurgence actually started in the second half of last season, when they put together 13 straight victories at Madison Square Garden. But a poor start and a woeful 9-32 road record doomed them to a first-round playoff defeat by Boston.

This season, the Knicks are proving to be even tougher at home, and a .500 record on the road has given them their best start overall since 1972-73.

Since that happens to be the last time the Knicks won an NBA championship, it hasnt taken long for the fans and media to take notice.

Attendance is up more than 4,000 per game from last year, and as starting guard Gerald Wilkins said

in front of a crowd of microphones at his locker room cubicle, You dont see media like this in any other city except maybe the playoffs.

Such a reaction less than one-third of the way into the season is prompting Coach Rick Pitino and General Manager A1 Bianchi to put the emergency brakes on the hoopla express.

Other up-and-coming teams like the Cleveland Cavaliers (with the best record in the NBA) are allowed to mature the right way - slowly, Pitino said. In New York, youre not allowed to grow up for three or four years.

People talking about a championship here are way ahead of themselves. You can speed up a teams offense or defense or speed up a players shot, but you cant speed up experience and maturity.

Were enjoying what we have and will take what we get at playoff time, whether its the first round or second round, Bianchi added. Whether we can compete for the division championship or the NBA

Bri

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Tt s interesting to note that when the National Collegiate Athletic Associa-iipn caiches a school auing a little more than it shoula for athletes, that the head coach(es) put on this air of innocence and protest that I knew nothing jlbout it.

2 "One has to wonder, however 1 always thought that the head coach was spposed to be the one in charge, the one who called the shots.

'Well, I guess since Ronnie couldnt remember if he knew, when he knew, yvbat he knew, it's OK for football and basketball coaches who get caught With their hands in the cookie jar to say the same thing.

: .Its also interesting to note that the NCAA has taken another step in its enforcement program following a coach whos moved on. So many times a boach who is responsible for the cheating at a school will have moved on by the time the wheels of the NCAA finally grind around. The school gets iinished and the man behind it all walks away scot-free, for example, Larry irown, whom scandal has followed from one place to another.

.This past week. West Texas State University was placed on basketball Tobation for sins committed under the tenure of Gary Moss. Moss has since t WTSU and moved on to Sam Houston State.

But the NCAA has asked that he be banned from coaching in any 1989 post-season play, be restricted to no off-campus recruiting or speaking engagements during the 1989-90 academic year, and that a recertification ^m Moss be filed that Sam Houston State is in full NCAA compliance. Should Moss move onto another school during his probation, the sanctions Would follow him.

: All 1 can say to that is that its about time. For years, coaches have been able to walk away from a situation that theyve caused and go somewhere else and, in many instances, do the same thing, walking away from that just before the ax falls again.

r Unfortunately, some folks still get away from it by moving to the pro fanks or to schools not under the NCAA umbrella. In those instances, those coaches should be placed under indefinite suspension and their penalty handed out if they return.

. And coaches who continue to break the rules should be banned forever by tiieNCAA.

Its going to be interesting to see how the Southwestern Conference behaves aRer the majority of its members come off probation in the next lew years. I don't believe Southern Methodist would dare do anything not above board now. _ _

;j _

' Youve got to give it to ol Lefty. Hes at it again Lefty Driesell came into the Colonial Athletic Association at .James Madison last spring and inherited a group of players tagged as untalented by his peers in the conference When the smoke cleared from the pre-season

hype. Lefty and his Dukes were picked at the bottom of the conference by

both the coaches and the media

- Well, Leftys fooled em all. While there's still a lot of games to be played this year, the Dukes of James Madison are currently 7-2 and winning games ihat a lot of people picked them to lose. Importantly, they're winning the lose ones, too.

: Maybe Lefty found that theres more talent there that was expected - or lelse, he's doing one heck of a job coaching.

r One thing is for sure. If he keeps it up, ol Lefty will be a shoo-in come March for the CAA Coach of the Year honors.

And after that, if he sticks around, it's watch out. CAA. cause the Dukes will be coming on even stronger.

Speaking of the CAA, ESPNs Chris Berman will be the master of ceremonies for the leagues Tip-Off banquet in Hampton, Va., on March 3, just before the start of the leagues post-season tournament.

* One of the biggest surprises thus far is the 3-4 record posted by George Mason. The Patriots were picked by the media to win the CAA and were high Up there on the coaches ballots, too, although they picked American to win. But thus far. Mason hasnt performed up to expectations.

- The reason for the high ranking at pre-season was the return of last years Player of the Year Kenny Sanders, back for his senior season. And hes per-iii^ming just like he was expected to. Sanders is averaging 26.0 points a game and 11.2 rebounds a game. He leads the conference in the former and is second in the latter to AUs Ron Draper, who averages 14.6 rebounds a iame.

. But he hasnt gotten the help thus far tnat he needs. Apparently teams are Ifetting him do as he wishes and then stopping the rest of the Patriots.

^ Whether that will carry over into the CA.A season, ol course, remains to be Seen.

- flCUs Blue Edwards is second in the league m scoring with a 23.7 mark Its also noted in the CAAs latest release that ECUs Sarah Gray, the

leading scorer for the Lady Pirates and third in the league at 17.0, has already scored more points than she did her entire freshman year. She had 93 that year and has 119 thus far this season.

. D

j To each of you, the merriest of Christmases and the happiest of Ne" Years

championship, I honestly dont know. Were awfully young and inexperienced,

There are some similarities to 1972-73, when center Willis Reed and I X)int guard Walt Frazier led a bench l ull of role players.

. Once again, a center and point guard are the focal points of a team of role players.

While Pitino downplays his teams chances this season, he praises 7-foot center Patrick Ewing and stocky point guard Mark Jackson without hesitation.

Mark is just as bright with his head as he is with his athletic ability, Pitino said, and Patricks the main reason were playing outstanding basketball. Theres no doubt about it. Hes right alongside Akeem Olajuwon as the best center right now. Actually, I think hes the best by himself, but Im prejudiced because Im his coach.

Theyre the new Reed and Frazier, Indianas Chuck Person said. What happens is you concern yourself with Jackson and Ewing, and the other players end up getting easy shots.

Ewing is among the NBA leaders in scoring, shooting percentage and blocked shots and is rebounding with an intensity rare in a 7-footer.

Patrick is our go-to guy, Jackson said. Everyone understands that. Hes our leader. Without him, we go nowhere.

Indeed, the Knicks gave up a strong backup center when they traded Bill Cartwright to Chicago for Charles Oakley, who is filling nicely the rebounding forwards role. But Cartwrights absence leaves the Knicks especially vulnerable to two circumstances: Ewing in fmil trouble and Ewing on the sidelines with an injury.

He had some problems with his knees his first two years and were going to find out if they will hold up, Bianchi said of Ewing, who missed 51 games with injuries in his first two years before appearing in all S2 games last season. Last year he was getting in foul trouble too much, but now hes playing more minutes and isnt getting in foul trouble.

Ewing is averaging nearly 38 minutes per game, seven more than last seasonyHe is committing a foul every 9.4 minutes this season compared to every 7.7 minutes a year ago.

I really cant explain why Im not getting in foul trouble, Ewing said. Im trying to be just as aggressive as I ever was. Im going for rebounds and blocks, just like Im supposed to. The only thing I know thats different is were having more fun. Winning is what its all about. While Ewing, Oakley and backup forward Sidney Green whos averaging 14 rebounds per 48 minutes take care of the heavy-duty inside work, the rest of the Knicks are gaining a last reputation as mad bombers.

Their 120 points per game is second in the NBA and an eye-popping 14.5 more than they averaged last season. With 1213-pointers in their first 24 games, they are on a pace to break Bostons single-season record by more than 100.

Is there a method to their 3-point shooting?

Madness, Pitino replied glibly, Actually, were taking good threes and 1 think the 3-point line is a good spot for spacing the offensive players correctly.

Pitino spreads the responsibility for the 3-point shooting among five players Wilkins, Jackson, rookie and backup point guard Rod Strickland, Trent Tucker and small forward Johnny New man.

When the Knicks set a single-game record with 11 3-pointers on Dec. 8, no player had more than three,

Pitino said it remains to be seen if the team can handle the pressure of New York expectations.

We want them to have fun playing the games because it adds to their intensity, Pitino said.

Wilkins, one of the Knicks best philosophers, has his own ideas about winning in New York.

New York always wants to be first or nothing. he said.

The Associated Press

Earle Bruce faces media after accepting job as new head football coach at Colorado State

Former Ohio State Coach Named At Colorado State

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT COLLINS, Colo. - Former Ohio State coach Earle Bruce has been named head football coach at Colorado State University after reaching a settlement w)ith Northern Iowa in a dispute over his contract.

Bruce signed a four-year contract for $70,000 a year to take over a team that had a 1-10 record this season. The team has only won two games in the past two years and Bruce said he has his work cut out for him.

Im not a miracle worker, Bruce said. I think there is an op-jrtunity here. I look at the record , played so many close games in the last two years that with a little luck of a bounce the right way, I probably wouldnt be here.

I want to coach Division I-A football. This gives me an opportunity to do that and an opportunity to go to a

port

The:

bowl game. 1 thiirit Colorado State is going into an era of growing and getting much better. If it was going the other way, I wouldnt be here, he said.

Jaynes said Bruce, 57, brings to our program a history of success and he was happy to have him on board.

Bruce resigned Saturday from NIU after just six months on the job.

apparently frustrated at the level of funding for the program.

In 16 years of coaching at the major college level, Bruce has compiled a 132-66-1 record. He was 5-6 at Northern Iowa.

In nine seasons at Ohio State, he guided the Buckeyes to an 81-26-1 record, including two Big 10 titles, a pair of co-championships and eight bowl appearances. Despite that record, he was fired with one game left in the 1987 season. He previously coached at Tampa and Iowa State.

Bruce succeeds Leon Fuller, who resigned under fire Nov. 28 after compiling a 25-55 record in seven seasons at CSU, including Ml and 1-10 records the past two seasons.

Bruce said he planned to bring two or three of his assistants from Northern Iowa to CSU, but also would keep at least one assistant from the current staff to help ease the transition.

Stafford Mays Had No Idea Hed Be Playing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn - A month ago, Stafford Mays was hanging aroun(l his Seattle home, watching his 9-month-old son and piling cold cuts on wheat bread.

He never envisioned that he might become one of the key participants in an NFL playoff game.

But here he is, just a couple of days away from helping the Minnesota Vikings in their NFC wildcard game against the Los Angeles Rams. With nose tackle Henry Thomas coming back from a rib injury and backup Tim Newton out with a sore knee, Mays figures to get plenty of playing time Monday.

Im excited to be with these guys, Mays said. No other clubs called me. I was just sitting home, baby-sitting and making double-decker sandwiches.

Mays was signed by the Vikings last year during the strike and stayed with the club all season, getting six starts as the Vikings had several injuries along their superb defensive line. He finished with seven sacks. He was re-signed this year when Doug Martin went down with a season-ending knee injury.

Of, course. Im happy to get another chance to prove myself, said Mays, whose hard rush forced Mike Tomczak into throwing Walker Lee Ashleys game-saving interception in Monday nights victory over the Chicago Bears. But Im sad about the circumstances. Doug and I were friends and teammates at the University of Washington,

Mays is just one of several su'os who may be in the spotlight against the Rams.

In addition to Martin, Thomas and Newton, linebacker Jesse Solomon

and running back Darrin Nelson are questionable starters.

Fortunately, the depth of the club has improved, said Coach Jerry Burns, who three years ago took over a team with few quality reserves. He now has a bench full of one-time stars and, the club hopes, future standouts.

A1 Hubba Baker arrived early in the season when Martin was a contract holdout. Now, with Martin out. Bubba is a godsend, Burns said.

This may be the last chance I get to play in a Super Bowl, said Baker, whose 11 seasons have been divided between four teams. This is the most important game of my career. If were fortunate enough to win, the next one will be the most important game of my career . '

Baker has 5'-.; sacks, giving him 122'in his career including 23 his rookie year with the Detroit Lions.

Solomon has been the Vikings most unsung and valuable defensive player. When healthy, he is on the field for every defensive down because he is equally skilled against the pass and run.

His strained knee has forced Burns to replace him by committee. Second-year pro Ray Berry will start if Solomon cant play, and Burns said he also might use Ashley, Darrell Fullington, Joey Browner

and David Howard at Solomons weak:side spot, depending upon game situations.

Berry, the teams second-round draft choice in 1987 who played little last year after a training-camp holdout, admitted that he is preparing more intensely this week.

During the season, I always had to prepare well because any of the linebackers could get hurt at any time, he said. But, oh yeah, this is different. Were in the playofifs now. Its going to be exciting. The Rams may try to take advantage of me. Ill be on the spot.

Nelson has had his most frustrating season. His hamstring pull is only the latest of a rash of injuries that held him to 380 rushing yards.

With D.J. Dozier experiencing another injury-filled season, Nelson will be replaced by Allen Rice, the Vikings second-leading rusher with 322 yards. But Rice is averaging just 2.9 yards per carry ; Nelson led the NFL with a 4.9-yard average in Ml.

Allen Rice is not a great running back but he works hard, blocks well, can catch the ball and is smart enough to play both positions, Burns said. Weve got to do a better job of running the ball. Two weeks ago against the Saints (a 45-3 victory), we felt we were running well. But the last two games, we didnt.

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Vikes Hope History To Repeat Self

By Hal Bock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

One brisk December day in 1969, a day when you could write your name in the frost on the window and your teeth chattered as soon as you opened the front door, the Los Angeles Rams traveled to Minnesota and lost an NFL playoff game.

Then they did it again in 1974. 1

And again in 1976.

By then, it was becoming obvious that this very good team that spent its spring, summer and autumn in sunny southern California was not adjusting very well to winter in the frozen tundra of the upper midwest where the winds whistle and the thermometer plunges.

The Rams and the Vikings play again on Monday. Again in Minnesota. But this time it will be in Los Angeles-like weather. This time it will be indoors. But the memories of those frozen fights remain.

We felt we could and should have won at least some of those games, said Hall of Famer Merlin Olsen, who.played for 15 years with Los Angeles.

The tundra adventures still eat at him, long after the fact. Twice the losses to the Vikings came in NFC championship games and, prevented the Rams from reaching the Super Bowl. Those wounds are not easily healed.

George Allen was the LA coach in 1%9 when the Rams made their first postseason foray to the frozen north. He had a plan to deal with the elements.

Allen decided we would go in early and condition ourselves to the cold, said Olsen, now an NBC broadcaster. We went there two or three days before Christmas. Nobody wanted to do that, leave the family at the holiday.

So the trip from LA to Minneapolis was less than jovial. It got worse when the Rams stepped off the plane.

We were walking through the terminal,. Olsen said, and coming down the hall, going the other way, were the Vikings. They were headed to Tulsa because with all the ice and snow, there was no way they could work in Minneapolis.

Final score: Minnesota 23, Los Angeles 20.

Five years later, LA was back for another December day in the frozen north. It was a balmy 30 degrees, but the Rams, perhaj shocked by the moderate conditions, played as if they were on ice. They had two )asses intercepted, lost three fum-)les and had seven penalties called against them.

The most infuriating flag was an illegal procedure call against guard Tom Mack that came with the Rams perched on the Vikings 1-foot line.

The Mack call grated on everybody, Olsen said. (Minnesotas) Alan Page jumped offside. They had a hybrid crew of officials who had not worked together before. Alan was screaming at them, yelling, Somebody moved!

The officials huddled and asked each other. One of them said, Yeah, I think the guard moved. Mack didnt move a muscle. It cost us five yards and kept us out of the end zone.

It looked like Mack flinched, Page explained at the time. That was enough for me to leave. They only had nine inches to go for the score, so I figured I had nothing to lose.

Final score: Minnesota 14, Los Angeles 10.

Two years later, the Rams got another chance. This time, the tundra really was frozen. Through the first quarter, the game was scoreless. Then LA drove to the Vikings 1-yard line. Again.

This time, there were no penalties, no mistakes - unless you count the ones LA said the officials made. Twice, the Rams were convinced they were in the end zone, once on an end-around by Ron Jessie, then on a sneak by quarterback Pat Haden. Twice, the ball stayed on the 1-yard line.

The films showed we were in, Olsen said. But there was no replay then. So we went for the field goal. They blocked it and ran it back for a touchdown. That was a 10-point, maybe a 14-point turnaround.

Later, the Vikings would block a punt to set up another TD. We shut them down all day, said Olsen, who retired following the game, but it didnt matter.

Final score: Minnesota 24, Los Angeles 13.

The Vikings and Rams were paired again in 1977 and 1978 playoff

games, splitting them in the more temperate climate of Los Angeles. By then, Olsen was on his way to the broadcast booth and construction had begun on the Minnesota Metrodome, a structure that moved football, and baseball out of the climate and made meteorology unimportant.

I did an early game in the Dome, Olsen said. Bud Grant was still coaching. He said he was excited about it. I thought this cant be the same Grant I knew. But with the crowd noise, theyve turned the Dome into an asset. Its a different home field advantage.

In the final game of the regular season, the Dome crowd revved up and the noise level forced the Chicago Bears to take a field goal instead of going for a close-in TD. It was significant in a game decided by a single point.

The victory gave the Vikings home field advantage in Mondays wild card.game against, of all people, their old pals, the Rams. The weather forecast in the Dome is clear, with a temperature of 70 and a slight breeze. Very slight.

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Elk Hunt Special For Michigan Hunters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, Mich. - Larry Welchs fingers trembled as he pulled off his gloves.

Youre shaking, Larry, one of the hunting guides called out.

Its cold, Welch said. It was cold, sub-zero in fact, but Welch wore a happy grin. The middle-aged wood finisher from White Cloud had been grinning and trembling for half an hour, ever since he shot a 500-plus pound bull elk not in the wild, rugged mountains of Colorado or Arizona, but among the gently rolling hills of northern Michigan.

It was a mediocre bull by even Michigan standards, hunting guide Dennis Marshall said. But it was the fnest thing on hooves at this moment for Welch, and he planned to take the horse-sized animal home

whole in the back of a pickup truck so his grandchildren could see it.

It took an army of hunting guides to provide Welch with his trophy. Five guides grabbed antlers and ropes and dragged the animal across the snow out of the woods. Another three went back to get their trucks.

This is something special for Michigan hunters, Marshall said afterward.

He sipped coffee back at his Otsego County lodge nestled between woods and farmers fields on the edge of the Mackinaw State Forest.

Hours earlier, Welchs prize elk had feasted with six other bulls on hay and sugar beets in Marshalls backyard. Some of them even have names the elusive Sweep with

Outdoors

Angela Bland

Striped Bass Stocked In Sound

State and federal wildlife officials stocked 5,000 striped bass in the Cashie River near Albemarle Sound early this month.

The stocked fish were the offspring of native Roanoke River striped bass coUected from the spawning grounds near Weldon last spring. The brood fish were collected by biologists and technicians with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.

The fish were transported to the Edenton National Fish Hatchery, where they were spawned and their eggs hatched. The resulting young fish were reared in ponds there during the summer and fall.

TTie fingerlings were raised to a relatively large size about four to six inches in length - to improve their chances of survival after stocking, said Tony MuUis of Greenville, a fisheries research biologist with the wildlife commission.

All striped bass stocked were marked with an orange plastic tag in the center of the back.

This tag will allow us to distinguish the stocked fish from those produced naturally in the system, said Harrel Johnson of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries. As they mature, we can follow both the stocked striped bass and those spawned naturally this year to compare their respective contributions

to the fishery and to future spawning populations.

TTie natural spawning success of die Roanoke River-Albemarle Sound striped bass population was higher in 1988 than in any year since 1976 because of moderation in river flows by the U.S. Corps of Engineers and North Carolina Power Co.

Strip^ bass fingerlings have been stocked in the Albemarle Sound in most years since 1981. This has been completed through a cooperative agreement between the division of marine fisheries and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, with assistance from the wildlife commission. The stockings have been made for research purposes and supplement the naturally spawned population.

Fingerling striped bass are usually stocked in the western part of the Albemarle Sound. This year, however, biologists chose the Cashie River site for stocking to protect tagged fingerlings from the concentration of gill nets usually set in western Albemarle Sound during this time of year. The tags placed in the fingerlings are likely to become entangled in gill nets, although the fish themselves are too small to be caught by the nets and usually pass through unharmed.

The lower Cashie River is near the natural nursery area for young striped bass, Mullis said. Adult striped bass spawners often use the river as a route between the spawning ground and the Albemarle Sound.

his prize rack and old, half-blind Flop.

Elk hunting is in its fifth successful year in Michigan, back after an abortive attempt in the early 1960s led to widespread poaching and decimation of the herd.

Now there are too many.

Elk are leaving state forests and trampling farmers fields, knocking down fences and devouring seedlings meant- to reforest timbered land.

There hasnt been a corn field in Marshalls neighborhood since a farmer eight years ago planted 40 acres without harvesting a single ear.

People are hitting elk with their vehicles, and people are almost hitting other people as summer sightseers crowd country lanes to watch the majestic herds grazing.

You say elk, and people lose all common sense, Marshall said of the tourists. Sometimes its like downtown Detroit here.

Hence, an unprecedented second elk hunt in Michigan this year.

Game biologists said 1,020 elk roamed a four-county area at the northern tip of the Lower Peninsula, and they hoped Decembers eight-day hunt would bring that down to 950.

More than 40,000 people bought lottery tickets this fall for a chance to be one of 145 Michigan residents chosen to participate in the only elk hunting east of the Mississippi River.

After all, this is quite a rare opportunity, said biologist Dick Moran, who researches elk for Michigans Department of Natural Resources.

Native-elk disappeared from the East in the late 1800s and were brought back in the early 1900s with animals from out West. Only Michigans herd, sprung from seven western elk, took hold.

There are a few in Pennsylvania, maybe 150, and there were a few in Virginia, but I heard they died, Moran said. We really have the only going herd east of the Mississippi.

Most Michigan elk hunters venture into the woods having shot at nothing larger than a whitetail deer, many tracking the animals from their cars and with no more idea of where to find elk than what DNR scouts have told them.

Yet they almost never come back empty-handed. Only two of Decembers 145 hunters left without: One went home early, and one had his fine bull elk taken from him because he was licensed only to shoot a cow.

Seafood Industry Goes High-Tech '

North Carolinas seafood processing industry stepped into the future last week when a plant in Plymouth unveiled a state-of-the-art freezing facility that will serve as a model for the states other processors.

The demonstration project was part of an effort to improve in-state processing of seafood, said David Green, a seafood extension specialist with UNC Sea Grant.

Carolinas Pride Seafood and Liquid Air Corp. worked with Green to develop the pilot facility, which is the first of its kind in the states seafood industry. Sea Grant is a federal and state program that promotes the wise use of our coastal and marine resources through research, extension and education.

The project uses cryogenics, a technology by which foods can be individually quick-frozen at extremely low temperatures within minutes. The process has been used with other foods, but has only recently been applied to seafood.

Green said the project also will explore new packaging and marketing techniques for the frozen products.

The facility was unveiled Thursday at a ribbon-cutting ceremony by Gov. Jim Martin. According to Green, the project ultimately will result in more seafood products being processed in North Carolina. This, he said, will mean increased revenues for the state, as well as new job opportunities.

We want to present a quality image for seafood processing in North Carolina, Green said. And the seafood industry is looking at improving its quality by upgrading its facilities and using new technology to be more competitive on a national and international basis.

Sea Grant, the N.C. State University Seafood Laboratory, Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow and the N.C. Department of Commerce also have worked to attract modern seafood processing plants to the Wanchese Seafood Industrial Park.

Already, the Wanchese Fish Co. has pledged to open a processing facility in the park and two more companies have expressed interest.

Weve attracted outside interests based on our natural resources and our willingness to develop new industries, Green said.

Coastal Waters Are Threatened

North Carolinas highest quality coastal waters are facing grave threats from human activities, according to a blue ribbon panel of scientists, planners and public officials.

The panel, which was convened by the N.C. Wildlife Federation and the N.C. Coastal Federation, met recently in Beaufort and issued a series of recommendations for the management of outstanding resource waters in the coastal region.

North Carolinas coastal waters are its natural treasures and they must be protected, said Dr. Eugene Cronin, chairman of the eight-member panel. Current regulations dont seem to be doing the job in saving the best of the states waters.

The panel also found that protection of high quality coastal waters would require an integrated program of water quality control and land use management.

Several recommendations were forwarded to the N.C. Environmental Management Commission, which must act on 10 coastal waters nominated for Outstanding Resource Water (ORW) status by mid-1%9.

Michael Corcoran, executive vice president of the wildlife federation, said the panel was developed to assist state officials in defining the actions necessary to protect our best remaining waters.

NWF Publishes "Trees of Christmas"

The National Wildlilfe Federation, Americas largest conservation organization, has published a new book, Trees of Christmas.

Prose, poetry, art and photography fill this special anthology on Christmas trees, capturing the essence of the holiday season. The history of the Christmas tree, along with the writings of E.B. White, e.e. cummings and Robert Frost, help celebrate the magic of Christmas in this gift book.

Trees of Christmas is available in many bookstores and by mail from the National Wildlife Federation, 1400 16th St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20036. Specify order number 19735. Cost is $9.95 plus $3.25 for shipping and handling crarges.

A private, non-profit organization, the wildlife federation was founded in 1936 and has more than 5.1 million members and 50 affiliate organizations nationwide. . *

And they almost always come back lugging 500 pounds or more of animal behind them.

Our hunters handle elk like they handle deer whole, Moran said from the DNRs elk check-in station in Atlanta. Out West, they quarter the animal in the field and pack it back in.

That is kind of humorous here sometimes, he said. Ive seen elk crammed into trailers and Volkswagens.

A small number of hunters hire guides. A very few come to Dennis Marshall, willing to pay $500 for a trophy bull. , .

Marshall, a fireman in Westland, and partner Keith Huff, spend the

Big Bear Is Bagged

By Bill Baab

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARLEM, Ga. - Ten minutes after his 45-minute walk up Bull Mountain in Georgias Blue Ridge Wildlife Management Area, Melvin Thomas knew something was brewin.

Make that "bruin.

I was sitting on an embankment overlooking an old logging trail, said Thomas, a subcontractor who specializes in hanging wallboard. There was a big tree behind me and some small stuff in front. It was shortly after 7 on Thanksgiving morning and the early day was bright. Thanks to a full moon, I could see my way to my stand without having to use a flashlight.

Then I heard it. It sounded like a man walking through the woods real fast. I thought it was another hunter trying to quickly get to his stand, but in all the years Id hunted up there, Id never seen another man. The reason Id picked the area in the first place was to get away from others.

Thomas was hunting the western side of the southern terminus of the Appalachian Mountains, well off the ridge in what can best be described as remote country.

I raised my Model 700 Remington .30-06 rifle and then I saw the bear. It came shuffling over a little hill and headed down toward me. There was no wind stirring. I didnt get excited there wasnt time for that, it happened so quick.

I had a scope on my rifle, but I didnt need it to drop the bear with one shot when it was about 35 feet away.

Thomas collected four friends from their hunting camp down the mountain, returned to the bear and, after it took four of them to roll the animal over, decided he had a problem: how to get a big bear from point A (the woods) to point B (the wildlife management area checking station).

I started getting excited when I saw how many of us it took to roll it over, he said. I knew the previous record bear weighed 480-something and everybody was saying my bear was in the 485-490 neighborhood.

There was even talk of bringing in a helicopter, but wildlife management technician Coley Cooper said it couldnt be done.

The Associated Press

Larry Welch shows off bull elk from Michigan hunt

year watching elk. Weeks before the short hunting season opens, they track down trophy-sized bulls.

Essentially, theyre taking fees for the privilege of shooting specific animals, said DNR game biologist Ed Langenau. Theyre looking for, locating, that animal all fall.

Michigan is no wilderness. Marshall said he sometimes walks his hunters a few extra miles to ensure the kill isnt too easy. They go away none the wiser but a lot happier.

Western guides do the same, but the charge ranges from $3,000 to $8,000 and higher, often with no guarantee the hunter will have any luck.

Last year, Marshall and Huff led a hunter to what then was the largest bull elk taken in the state. This year, all six of their clients went home with trophy animals. And when Larry Welchs guide in three days couldnt stir up more than some young spike bulls, Marshall and Huff volunteered to lead the wood refinisher to one of their smaller bulls.

Thats why there were eight guides combing the woods that day for an animal for Welch to shoot.

Its not what I call one of my quality hunts, Marshall said.

But it was a bargain for Welch, who once paid $1,000 to hunt elk in Colorado and came away with only a mule deer.

Welch had to work, trudging on. foot through the snow, up and down hills, for more than an hour before he spooked his bull, shot at it, missed, and minutes later found it again and killed it.

A deer hunter likely wouldnt have had such a second shot.

The elk crashed down a hill and lay in the snow, laboring to Ijreathe for half an hour while Huff, his breath frozen white to his coat collar, ran back to the road to call in the other guides.

Five bulls loped ahead of him, looking as majestic among Michigans red pine and birch as they would on a Colorado mountainside.

Marshall watched them from his truck. People here really got a wonderful thing, he said.

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Public Hearings Set On Plan

By Bill Schulz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has released an environmental im-ct statement outlining four possi-

ile ways of managing the Wildlife Refuge System, but says it wants to keep things pretty much the way they are.

Released this week, the plan will be the subject of 10 public hearings to be held nationwide in January.

The four alternatives for managing the countrys 445 national wildlife refuges, which are scattered from the Florida Keys to the north shore of Alaska, are:

Alternative A

Continue the current management program. It uses a variety of management principles, including selective burning and cutting of trees and brush, planting food plots, flooding and draining wetlands, to manage fish and wildlife. During the current decline in North American waterfowl populations, many refuges are being managed to provide maximum benefits to ducks and waterfowl.

Hunting and fishing are allowed insofar as they are compatible with the purpose of the refuge.

Public use is encouraged only when it fits in with the purpose of the refuge and money is available to build facilities and provide services.

The service favors continued use of wildlife management practices developed over 85 years since the first refuge, the Key Deer Refuge in Florida, was created in 1903. It calls for management to favor one or more species while restricting one or more other species.

Since hunters and fishermen spend money in surrounding communities, this alternative has a positive economic impact.

' Alternative B

Encourage compatible recreational and economic uses of the refuges whether or not they are wildlife-oriented or part of a wildlife management scheme. This would allow expanded farming, grazing and logging. It also would allow swimming, picnicking and camping as long as those activities are compatible with the major purposes of the refuge.

Species utilizing agricultural areas would benefit under alternative B, but other, such as those birds needing dense nesting cover early in the spring, or old growth timber, would be hurt.

In addition, the service said. Alternative B would have a minor negative impact on air, water and soil by increasing erosion and reducing water quality due to the use of chemicals in farming.

This option would have the greatest economic impact on nearby communities by allowing exploitation of the refuges.

Alternative C

Eliminate the use of resource management practices that would change the natural succession of habitats. That would mean no burning or cutting to keep a specific habitat, such as open fields, in a refuge.

Hunting, fishing and trapping would be prohibited, as would other consumptive uses such as berry picking. Public use would be kept to a minimum.

Goose Hunters On Prowl As Others Still Sleeping

By Greg Tollefson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MISSOULA - While most folks are snuggled under down comforters and blankets, snatching a last few moments of sleep these cold mornings, goose hunters are huddled in dark holes in the ground, covered only by their own clothing and some wire-mesh and sod contraption that serves as a roof.

The holes, located in the middle of stubble fields in the likely paths of foraging honkers, are usually surrounded by a collection of imitation geese, looiting for all the world like misplaced lawn ornaments to passers-by.

But the decoys are intricately arranged to hoodwink high flying geese into thinking they are zeroing in on the worlds most popular waterfowl fast food joint.

If everything is done right, the breakfast-seeking geese just cant resist a closer look. And if that closer look elicits frantic honking from among the plastic geese below, they might just be inclined to land.

So there I was, sitting in a goose pit with Erwin and his faithful Chesapeaker, Betts.

Our conversation stopped when we heard the first bunch of geese honking mournfully high above.

Erwin began tooting away on his goose call. It was kind of like being trapped in a phone booth with a kazoo band. Betts whimpered and fidgeted, pushing away at me until I was wedged into the corner of the pit. About then I saw that she had managed to slobber into my coffee cup.

Amazingly, the geese seemed to show some interest.

Another question I had failed to ask was what our plan was when the geese came in. So when Erwin suddenly shouted Now! and jumped to his feet, flinging the roof back with his left hand, I was a bit slow to react.

In fact, my failure to reach up and fling back on the roof at exactly the same time Erwindid caused the roof to fly to the side, my side.

As I stood, the roof came crashing down on my head and the barrel of my shotgun protruded through it.

Erwins shots sounded miles away. 1 never even got to see the geese, though I did hear the frantic honking and beating of wings as they decided to leave posthaste.

By the time I untangled myself from the chicken wire and sod, Erwin was tossing two geese down into the hole.

I guess we should have worked that out beforehand, Erwin said with a marked lack of apologetic tone. So we settled down into the dark hole again, agreeing that a count of three would proceed the next assault.

It wasnt long before another band of geese began showing interest and Erwin again began tooting.

Betts excitement seemed to be even greater than before as she pawed at the side of the hole and strained against Erwins grip on her collar.

This time, I was ready when the geese began to glide in to the decoys, wings spread, feet outstretched, like parachutists landing in a football stadium.

This alternative, the service said, would have the greatest detrimental effect of wildlife numbers and diversity.

Species using wetlands, waterfowl for example, would decrease and wetlands matured into prairies, then the prairies grew up into forests. Species using mixed-age forests, grouse or deer for example, would decrease as forests matured.

Eventually both predator and prey species would increase and decline along with a natural cycle of plant growth and succession.

This alternative would have a negative economic impact, by eliminating all economic uses.

Alternative D

Continue current management practices, but ban hunting, fishing and trapping, except when absolutely necessary to fulfill legal mandates, for safety of the services facilities or to protect human welfare.

The service sees Alternative D affecting refuges in a manner similar to Alternative A, except on some refuges, there would be increases in predator species while prey species decline. Since hunting and fishing are allowed there would be a positive economic impact.

The Wildlife Refuge System now includes 445 parcels and protects 90 million acres of wildlife habitat.

Hearings on the proposal to continue management as it is now will be held in Albuquerque, N.M.; Anchorage, Alaska; Atlanta; Bismark, N.D.; Bloomington, Minn.; Lakewood, Colo.; Newton Corner, Mass.; Portland, Ore.; St. Louis, Mo. ; and Washington, D.C.

RELAX

ON CHRISTMAS DAY...

To prepare for our super

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE!

Vz OFF or 2 for 1... Your choice

Wrapping paper, cards & ornaments

SALE ENDS JANUARY 8

ALL SALES RNAL

MORGAN IMPORTS

GOLDEN EAST CROSSING ROCKY MOUNT 972-1064 Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 1-6

Brightleaf Square Durham Northgate Mall Durham

__MacGregor Village Cary_

Outdoor News

Big Bear...

(Continued From B-8)

It took most of the day and the combined efforts of nine big men to drag that bear up a hill to the logging road. There, one of the technicians backed his pickup truck close to an incline and all hands rolled the bear onto the truck.

Everyone was shocked when the bear bottomed-out a set of scales testing 500 pounds.

I got more excited then, admitted Thomas.

The bear was hauled to nearby Dahlonega and weighed on a heavier set of certified scales. It hit 516 pounds and is believed to be the heaviest bear ever to come out of the Georgia woods.

The previous record bear weighed 485 pounds, field dressed, which means its innards had been removed by the hunter, according to the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.

There is an argument over what percentage of the bears live weight was removed when it was dressed. That will have to be resolved by DNRs bear biologist, David Carlock.

Cooper added that the 485-pound

bear wasnt weighed on certified scales.

Right now, my bear hold the state record, said Thomas, who is having a taxidermist prepare a full body mount of his trophy. There is a chance the bear could make the Boone and Crockett Club record book, but its skull must dry for 60 days before measurements can be taken.

Weight isnt a factor in Boone and Crockett Club records. For bear, its 'length of the skull.

Thomas was in the right place at the right time, but it was by design, not accident.

A bunch of us have been going up there for the last seven years, always around Thanksgiving. Its like vacation. We go up there to hunt and have a good time. Id found this area overlooking a valley which some call the Honey Hole, and I feel that if a man was to stay put on a stand up there, pretty soon some kind of a trophy buck or a bear would happen to come along.

I bagged a nice eight-point buck there two years ago, but my bear is the first I(l ever seen.

i*-

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GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Open 8 am to 6 pm Monday thru Saturday Call 756-5953 for appointment, please

B-10 Tj>e Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 25,1988

TANK IFNANAiMr

SCOREBOARD

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basketball

('onf. Overall W I. W L

American to 4 i

James Madison o u 7 2

East Carolina u U 4 4

George Mason 0 0 3 4

UNC^ilmington 0 0 3 5

Richmond o 0 3 5

Williams Mary 0 0 i 5

Navy 01 33

Saturday's Results No games scheduled

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game Marvland-Baltimore County at East Carolina

Bowling

Strikettes

W I.

Trophy House...............44 to

Cherry Court................30 30

Gutter Busters .......26 :m

Ebonnettes...................20 40

High game, Hilda Shivers, 226; high series, JoArm Stokes, 576.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Tuesday's Sports Basketball Marvland-Baltimore County at East Carolina (7: 3qp.m.)

Conley Girls Tournament Farmville Central vs. Aurora i4 p.m.)

Belhaven vs. Plymouth (5:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton vs. Havelock (7 p.m.)

Chocoyvinity vs. D.H. Conlev (8:30 p.m.)

Washington Dailv News Tournament

Bertie vs Jones (7:30 pm.) Washington vs. Belhaven (9 p.m.)

W ednesdav's Sports Basketball Conley Girls Tournament (4, 5:30. 7,8:30p.m.)

Washington Dailv Neyvs Tourna ment (7:30,9p.m.)

Pitt-Overton's- WNCT Tournament South Brunswick vs, D H Conlev (2 p.m.)

Vaneevs. North Pitt (4 p.m.) Edenton vs. Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

Rose vs. Ayden-Grifton (9 p.m.)

Tri-County Classic Greene Central girls vs. North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

South Lenoir girls vs, Acme-Delco (5:30p.m.)

North Lenoir vs. Acme-Delcon (7 pm.)

Greene Central vs South Lenoir (8:30p.m.)

Thursday 's Sports Basketball Pitt-Overtons-WNCT Tourna ment (2.4,7,9p.m.)

Conley Girls Tournament (4. 5:30, 7.8:30 p.m.)

Tri-County Classic (4. 5:30. 7, 8:30 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Basketball

Pitt-Overton's-WNCT Tournament (2.4.7,9 p.m.)

Texas Christian at East Carolina (7:30pm.)

Wrestling

Washington Quad Classic

NHL Standings

Bv The Assaeialrd Press All Times EST HALES C()\FEREN( E Patrick Divisiim

Pis

(;f

(.A

Pittsburgh

165

141

Phlladflphia

151

i:!0

NY Rangers

;I9

137

Washington

:!9

122

121

New Jersey

i:t

121

i:18

NY Islanders

'24

till

146

\danis

Ui\ isiun

Montreal

'23

111

153

120

Boston

117

III

Buffalo

124

143

Quebec

Hartford

i:t2

167

120

( AMPBKI.I. t'ONFERENCE

Norris Diiisiun

Pts

(.F

(.A

Detroit

145

137

St. Louis

:t2

113

116

Toronto

111

160

Minnesota

111

lit

106

131

Chicago

i;i8,

167

SniMhe I)i\isinii

falgarv

2:i

147

Los Angeles

198

148

Edmonton

2(1

171

142

Vancouver

121

Winnipeg

1'35

140

Friday's (iaines Philadelphia 5, Hartlord 4 Buffalo 5. Toronto 2 Pittsburgh 2. New Jersey 2. lie New York Rangers 2. Washington 2. tie Quebec,). Winnipeg 4 Chicago' Detroit2 Edmonton 4, Calgarv 1 Los Angeles 5. Vancouver 2

Saturday 's (lames

No games scheduled

Sunday 's (laiiies

No games scheduled

Monday's (lanies

New Jersey at New York Rangers. pm

Boston at Buffalo. 7 :!5 pm Pittsburgh at Hartlord, 7 ;i,'ijp m New York Islanders at Toronto, 7:3") pm

St. Louis at Chicago. 8:35 p m Winnipeg at Minnesota, :35pm.

Calgary at N'ancouver. lO O.) p m

NBA Standings

Ml Times K.ST

FASTFRN <ONFKRFNt F

Vtlantic Diiisiun

44 1.

Pel

New Aork

18 7

.720

Philadelphia

14 11

560

Boston

12 12

.500

5'.

New Jersei

11 1.)

42:i

Charlotte

7 17

292

10'-

Washington

6 16

273

till,

(entrul Diiisiun

Cleveland

18 5

78:1

Detroit

18 7

720

Atlanta

17 9

.6.54

Milwaukee

14 10

.58:1

4'v

Chicago

13 11

542

5'.-

Indiana

5 19

208

i;i'j

UFSTFBN ( ONFKItKNt F

Midwest Division

W I,

Pel.

I.K

Houston

16 9

640

Dalla.s

15 9

625

(.,

Denver

15 11

.577

I'j

I tah

14 12

538

San Antonio

7 17

,292

8''.

Miami

2 21

(187

PacilK Illvision

I. A L,ikers

17 8

680

Portland

16 III

615

Phoenix

14 10

.583

Seattle

l:! 11

,542

3' '

Golden Stale

10 14

417

6'j

I. A Clippers

9 17

:146

Sacramento

5 18

217

Friday's Games Miami lUl.ltahlifl .Atlanta 131. Indiana 114 Cleveland 119, Seattle 107, T Charlotte 103, Chicago 101 L A Clippers 114, San Antonio 108 Milwaukee 113, Dallas 101 Phoenix 119, Denver 107 L A Lakers 120, Sacramento 102 Portland ill. Golden State 107 Saturday's Games No games scheduled

Sunday 's Games 'LA Lakers at Utah, 3:30 pm Washington at Philadelphia. 7 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Assucialed Press At Allanta INDIANA (III)

Person 2-10 1-2 5. Williams 3-11 2-2 8.

Smits 6-13 7 11 19. Fleming 7-11 3-3 17,

Miller 6-1311-11 24, Skiles 5-i 2-2 13, Gray 'J-1 1'2 1. Long 2-7 (H) 4, Tisdale 7-13 6-7 20,

Frederick 0-1 IM) 0. Dreiling 0-1 0-0 0,

Stephens 1 -3IM) 3 Totals 39-9133-40114.

ATLANTA 11311 Levingston 7-J5 2-2 16. Wilkins 11-25 .5-7 28, Malone 8-11 12 13 28, Rivers 6 10 0-0 13.

Theus 6-15 3-4 15, Carr 2-4 3-4 7, Battle 1-6 H 5. Koncak 2-4 (M) 4, Webb 36 0-0 6,

Bradley 1-3 0-0 2, Tolbert 1-2 OO 2. Ferrell

2-31-1.1 Totals ,50-llH 29-351:11.

Indiana 23 26 29 36-114

Atlanta 29 2(1 ;! 37-131

3-Point goals-Miller. Skiles. Stephens,

Wilkins, Rivers. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Indiana 55 (Smits, Miller 101.

Atlanta 641 Malone 15), Assists-Indiana 20 (Miller 6i; .-Atlanta 34 (Theus 7) Total fouls-lndiana 33. Atlanta 32 A- 14.024.

At Richfield. Ohio SE ATTLE (1(17)

Cage 26 36 7. McKev 6-16 2-3 14. Lister V8 1-1 11, McMillan l-8(M)2. Ellis 14-19 0-1 .12, McDaniel 8-17-3-3 19. Threat! 56 0-0 11.

Schoene 0-2 (M) 0, Polvnice O-i 06 0. Lucas 46 06 11, Reynolds 0-5 06 0. Totals 45-91 9-14107.

(LEVELAM) (1191 Sanders 9-16 06 18. Nance 12-19 3-3 27,

Daugherty 8-10 2-4 18, Harper 5-13 7-8 17.'

Price 5-12 4-4 14, Williams 7-13 2-3 16.

Valentine 3-3 016, Ehlo 02 06 0. Dudlev 1-2

1-23.Totals509019-25119 Seattle t9 35 25 26 2-t07

Cleveland 31 30 19 25 14-119

3-Point goals-Ellis 4, Lucas 3, Threat!

Fouled out-^None Rebounds-battle 41 (Lister 11). Cleveland 56 (Nance 10).

Assists-Seattle 24 (Lucas 8(, Cleveland 33 (Price 111. Total fouls-Seattle 22. Cleve-iland 17, Technical-Seattle dealv of game.

A-15.857.

At Charlolle, N.C.

(I1ICA(.() (ion Sellers 2-7 1-2 5. Grant 6-8 3-4 15, Cartwright 6-8 4-6 16. Vincent 6-91-113, Jordan 14-26 56 33. Pippen 2-4 3-4 7. Paxson 4-7 0-0 9, Corzine 0-2 1-2 1. Hodges 1-4 06 2. Totals 41-7518-25101,

CH.ARLOm; (1031 Tripucka 10-22 9-12 30, Rambis 3-8 2-2 8.

Hoppen 2-4 02 4, Holton 4-12 l-l 9. Reid 6-22

2-2 14, Curry 5-7 06 11. Cureton 2-7 3-4 7.

Kempton 7-10 2-416. Green 0106 o. Bogues 2-5 02 4. Lewis 06 (M) 0 Totals 41-98 19-29 103

Chicago 21 22 26 29-101

Charlolle 20 21 29 30-103

3-Point goals-Paxson, Tripucka. Currv Fouled out-None Rebounds-Chicago 47 (Cartwright 121. Charlotte 61 (Cureton 9c Assists-Chicago 22 - Vincent 10), Charlotte 24 ( Holton 10) Total fouls-Chicago 23.

Charlotte 22, A-23.:!88.

At Miami I TAH (80) lavaroni 0-4 06 (), Malone 11-18 10-19 32.

Eaton 2-5 OO 4. Griffith 4-11 1-2 9. Stockton 5-11 3-313. Bailev 3-8 6-l() 12. U'ckner 1-2 2-2 4. Hansen 1-2 0-2 2, Les 1-2 2-4 4. Ortiz 0-0 06 0. Kofoed 0-10-00 Totals 2864 24-42 80 MIAMI (toil Cummings 7-12 3-3 17, Long 4-7 1-3 9,

Seikalv 1-3 2-4 4. Sparrow 9-151-219. Edwards 6-13 6-8 18, .Shasky 1-4 6-7 8. Thompson 1-1 4-5 6. Sundvold 4-7 6-6 14.

Washington 0-7 2-2 2. Grav 26 (H) 4. Tavlor 0-1 06 0, Hastings 06 06 0. Totals 35-7 31-40101.

I tah 25 25 13 17- Xll

Alianii 27 22 23 29-101

Fouled out-Eaton. Cummings. Rebounds-Itah 47 (Malone 9i, Afiami 57 (Long fJi .Assisls-l'tah 21 (Stockton 9i.

Miami 21 (Edwards 8). Total fouls-l'tah 32, Miami32 .A-15,008

.At San Antonio L.A. CLIPPERS (III)

Manning 5-11 36 13, .Norman 9-18 2-5 20.

Benjamin 5-8 1-2 11, Dailey 9-16 1-1 19.

Grant 4-7 06 8. Kite 1-2 1-2 3." Williams 9-14

7-8 '25. Wolf 16 (16 2. Garrick 3-7 :i6 9. (ion drezick 1-12 24 Totals 47-90 20-32114 SAN ANTONIO (108)

G Anderson 2-7 2-4 6. W.Anderson 5-13 12-14 22, Brickowski 7-14 6-8 20, Robertson

8-19 5-8 21, Daw kins 6 21 '2-414. Cook 8-13 0-0 17. Whitehead 06 0-0 (i. Greenwood 0-2 4-4 4,

King 2-5 04) 4, .Maxwell 0-1 o-o 0. Comegys piy W06(fTotals38-9631-42108 ll South Carolina (66) did not play

L..A. t hppers .1 I .4 ,L-l 11 49 Tennessee 16-11 did nut play

San Anioiiio 26 37 19 26lox . .e j

3-Point goal-Cook. Fouled out-Wolf,

Robertson Rebounds-Los Angeles 58

(Manning, Wolf 81, .San Antonio 65

(W.Anderson 11 .A.ssisls-lais .Angeles 21 (Garrick 6 , San Antonio 22 (Robertson,

Dawkins 5i Total louls-l6s Angeles :i().

San Antonio 27, A-10.443.

Branch 10-19 l-l 21, Johnson 2-5 0-2 4. Duckworth 10-15 2-5 22. Drexler 15-23 46 35, Porter 5-154-4 14, Young 4-102-211, Anderson 1-10 06 2, Neal 1-3 06 2, Brvant 06 06

0.Jones0-1060 Totals48-10113-20111 Golden Stale 29 29 24 25-107

Portland 31 3128 tS-lll

TPoinI goals-Drexler, Young. Fouled out-None Rebounds-fiolden State 54 (Surks 9i. Portland 61 (Drexler 12). Assists-Golden State 18 (Garland 6), Portland 32 (Porter I4i Total fouls-Golden Stale 23. Portland 25. Technical-Golden State illegal defense. A-12.848.

At Inglewood. Calif.

5.ACK.AME.NTO (102)

McCray 4-9 11 9, Petersen 4-7 06 8,

L.Thompson 3-5 0-1 6. Presslev 7-13 3-3 18,

K Smith 9-14 06 20, Pinckney 3-13 66 12, Kleine 4-115-5 13, D.Smith 2-5 06 5, Witt-man 1-3 06 2, Del Negro 1-106 2, Berry 3-4 066, Cillery 0-21-21. ToUls 41-8716-18102. L.A. LAKERS (120)

Green 6-8 06 12, AVorthy 5-121-211. Ab-dul-Jabbar 5-7 66 16, Johnson 9-15 8-8 27. Scott 10-15 2-2 22. Cooper 3-7 06 7. M.Thompson 3-4 M 7, Rivers 0-3 2-2 2, Woolridge 4-8 1-4 9. Campbell 1-4 1-2 3. Lamp l-l 2-3 4. McNamara 06 0-2 0. Totals 47-8424-32120.

Sacramento 29 22 26 25102

L.A. Lakers 31 26 38 25-120

3-Poinl goals-K Smith 2, Pressley. D.Smith. Johnson. Cooper. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-SacramentQ 47 (Kleine 10), Los Angeles 46 (Green 11) Assists-Sacramento 28 (McCray 81, Los Angeles 32 (Johnson 15). Total fouls-Sacramento 23, Los Angeles 18, A-17,505. END NBA Boxes

College Basketball

Friday 's College Basketball Scores By The .Associated Press EAST

Brooklyn Col. 118,Molloy67 Colgate71. Lehigh 68, OT Connecticut 76, Pepperdine 70 Niagara 68. St. Johns 63 Siena 80. Manhattan 65 SI, Francis, NY 100, .Medgar Evers 54 SOITH

Jacksonville 76, Bethune-Cookman64 Memphis St. 70, Oral Roberts 62 MIDWEST Bradley 111, Loyola. HI. 107 Evansville84, Wyoming 63 Minnesota 93. N.Tllinois 74 N.Iowa72,D^ton70.20T .Nebraska 65, Drake 57 W Illinois 101, NW Missouri St. 78 Wis Green Bay 84, Detroit 62 .Wl'THWEST Arkansas 97. Sam Houston St. 79 F AR WEST Arizona 73. Oregon St 69 Brigham Young 90. Brown 65 Cal Poly-SLO 75, Judson 61 California 73. Southern Cal 66 Colorado 82. \. Arizona 59 Gonzaga 101, Lewis-Clark St. 65 _ Hawaii Pacific 91. Grand Rapids Baptist

Idaho St. 70, Texas Christian 59 Nevada-Reno 90, San Diego 68 Oregon 62, Purdue 59 San Jose St. 81. San Francisco 67 UCLA 74, Stanford 70 Utah's, Morehead St. 59

TOIRN.AAIENTS Chaminade Christmas Classic First Round CalRiverside84. Chaminade 81. OT E Washington 76, Old Dominion 71 lowa89.E. Illinois 71 St.Louis86,Miami. Fla 71 Old Style Classic Championship DePaul 115, Loyola Marvmount 111 third Place Auslin Peay 82. N. Carolina A&T68 Rebel Roundup Championship ,\ev. Las Vegas 110. Texas A&M 67 Third Place Rhode Island68. Cent. Michigan 50 EXHIBITION Marathon Oil 93. Rutgers 87

Top Twenty

Bv The Associated Press How The .Associated Press Top Twenty college basketball teams fared Friday:

1. Duke (76) did not play

2. Michigan HI61 did not olay

3 Syracuse (116) did not play.

4 Iowa (96) beat Eastern Illinois 89-71

5 Illinois (96) did not plav

6. Georgetown (76) did not plav.

7 Oklahoma 18-1) did not plav'

8. North Carolina (10-1) did not plav

9. Arizona (6-11 beat Oregon Slate 7369.

10. Missouri 110-3) did not plav

11 Florida State (76) didnot 'plav

12 OhioState (7-2) (lid not plav '

13 Nevada-Las Vegas (5-2i'beat Texas A&M 11067

14.Louisvillei6-2ididnotplav

15. Seton Hall (1061 did not play

16. Georgia Tech (5-11 did not play

17 North Carolina Stale (4-li did not

20. Kansas (8-11 did not play.

Top 20 Boxes

Friday's Top Twenty Boyes By the Associated' Press ,\t Honolulu, Hawaii At ym:...)... E. ILLINOIS (71)

lUii ys turn 5-14 0-1 12. Martin 1-4 06 3.

Aooirre 5 4 5; IJ Pprkin. (i 11 B II. ) Tavlor 4-12 4-7 14, VancC

DonaWsM "' 7 4 6 RLo-kmon 9 15 n ?' 5-4 3, McKinnis 06 06 0. Olsen 1-3 06 3.

on^dsm -. 46 . Blaikinan 9-b .i-3 .1. pow|er8-130-l 16. Mironcow 4-5068. West

" ii U' I f ti'i 5-5 L Tale 26 06 6. Hamilton 1-2 0-1 2.

'' Combesl0-1060,Totals28677-l47l 0 Totals.ki-i2D-,i:ii(ii |ow.\ 1x91

>5 Priisov I f f ) q 11 ' 'S''**5. Horton 6-12 4-7

Ahik^M o-> iij VitumoK IIM5 '>4' Thompson 6-8 8-U 20, Lookingbill M 06

Mokeski K I. Humphries lu-1.) 2-2 >4. 2 jubbs 1.2 4.5 6. Jepsen 1-2 0-2 2. Totals Hoberls 1 4 2-2 4. Brtuer 46 u-u 8, (iraver 28-5410-4189

0-1 (HI (1. Ilortord (H) (HI 0. Totals :18 98 3f: Halltime--E Illinois 44. Iowa 4(1 3-poinl

5 goals-E.IIIinois8-24 (Taylor 26, Tale 2-.5.

Milwaukee ^5 '>11 ruZlil ''5' >'3. CombesI

'p.Is II,., rithS;'"

tS'. Mininom-.Alorlon Re.KHjndi-E Illinois 3

Tarpkv. Pesst;^ Reltound_s-Dallas a. iMjroncow 6). Iowa 43 iHorton 14). (Dimaldson 12-, Mi waukeca,-( ummings Assists-E.lllmois 9 (Vance 3i, Iowa 9

I'l ' 1 (Garner. Horlon 3) Total fouls-E.Illinois

Niimaukee 22 Humphries )' loUii fouls io\va2 A-\A

Dallas 27. MiK\auW 28 Teehnicals- ___

ilariKT Aguirre A- 18,6:13 At ('rvallis,Oregon

M ARIZONA (73)

111 NAKit Mir, Elliott 6-16 56 21. Buechler 7-lu 4-4 18.

, I u Cook 5-9 :i-5 13, Lofton 2-7 1-2 5, Mason J-7

S VT i '!f M e i*. >> 5) 0-0 0. Muehlebach 1-2 3-3 5,

L H l.i. Lever Womack064-54, David0606(l, OthickO-t u V I. 'i-' 060,CurrytH)()60.Totals24-5221-2673.

4-4 24. Salt I-.12-2 4, Turner l a IH) 2. l6ne ii-i

poai^ (H to. Mclmosh 26 1-2 5.

ChamlMTR 5 Vi' iii I" I'.iiiam 11 )( - 7 Ahbegovic 5-10 06 12. Payton 6-12 O-o 14.

hJiihnson 1 Ki 10-12 18. West ,56 46 14. Ciirbin 4-8 :;-4 It E Johnson 9-16 2-2 21. Kerr 2-J (HI 5 Totals 4:t-:!:!l-4l 119 Denver 29 19 ;13 26-197

Phueniy ;lu :)l 29 29-119

.1 Point goals Davis 2. Adams

2-3 1-2 5, Celestine 0-0 06 0. Totals 27-56 8-12 69

Halltime- Arizona :i4, Oregon St 31 3-poinl goals-Arizona 4-12 (Ellioll 4-7. Lol-ton 0-3, Mason O-l. Othick 0-H, Oregon Si 7-15 (Knox 36. Pavton 2-5. Alibegovic 2 3, Martin -H. Fouled out-Knox Re-

Phoenix ,59 West 14( Assists Denver 2:! l||oMrregon*l*l8lp^^^^

Jstver , , Phwnix .6 K .lohnsun lli. fouls-;Arizonal4,OregonSl 22 A-10.400

Total louls Denver 29. Phoenix 26 Technical- Chamliers A- 10,274

At Portland. (Ire.

(.OLDEN STATE iKCi L Smith 2-J (Ml 4 .Mullin 12-27 4-7 28 Sampson 2.1 u-o 4, Garl.md 9-2(1 12 19,

iao I" (oiaisai-ouinat).

Bol.i*< 1-. I,f),Smith 1-4'J4,Starks4-40*0 \i*'\ ,i vs vi'iivs iiiii)

Augmon 4-111-1 9, Acklcs 4 7 1-5 9, Butler

-At Las A egas TEXAS A&M i7)

Thompson 11-19 3-5 25. Rhea (i-o 0-0 o. Williams 41() 2-2 10, Millon :t-5 0-2 7. Ricks 2-4 0-14, Shuber 7-17 2-4 17. Finley (H) 0-0 0. Little iHi 06 0, Duncan o-l 0-0 u, Dennis 14 2-34 Totals28609-1567

7-8 36 17. Hunt 5-16 06 II. Anthony 8-13 3-4 21, Cvijanovich 0-106 0, Emerzian O-l 06 0, Rossum 3-9 2-2 10, Young 4-8 3-4 14, Jones 1-2 66 8, Scurry 2-3 5-7 9, Jeter 06 2-2 2 ToUls 38-79 26-3110.

Halftime-UNLV 53. Texas A&M 31 3-pomt goals-Texas A&M 26 (Milton l-l, Shuber 1-5) I'NLV 8-25 (Young 36, Anthony 2-4, Rossum 2-5, Augmon 0-3, Hunt 16. Cvijanovich 0-11. Fouled oul-None. Rebounds-Texas A&M 32 (Thompson 101, UNLV 50 (Augmon 12). AssistsTexas A&M 17 tMilton 9), UNLV 25 (Hunt. An-5) ToUl fouls-Texas A&M 23, UNLV20.A-17.437.

College Bowls

Bv The .'Associated Press Alt Times EST Saltirday, Dec. 10 Califomia Bowl'

At Fresno, Calif.

Fresno St. 35, Western Michigan 30 Friday. Dec. 23 Independence Bowl At'Shreveport, La.

Southern Mississippi 38, Texas-EI Paso 18

Saturday, Dec. 21 Sun Bowl .At El Paso. Texas Alabama (8-36) vs. Arrtiv (9-26), 1 p.m (CBS)

Sondav. Dec. 25 Aloha Bowl At Honolulu Washington St, (8-36) vs. Houston (9-2-)),3:30am,lABC)

Blue-Gray All-Slar Classic .At Montgomery, Ala.

N 0 0 n I A B C I

AA'ednesdav, Dec. 2*

Libertv Bowl At Memphis, Tenn.

Indiana (7-3-D vs. South Carolina (8-36),

3 p.m. (Raycomi

Thursday. Dec. 29 All American Bowl At Birmingham, .Ala. .

Florida (6-561 vs, Illinois (6-4-1), 8 p.m. (ESPN)

Freedom Bowl .At .Anaheim, Calil.

Brigham Young (8-46) vs. Colorado (8-36),9p.m. (Mizlou)

Friday. Dec. :iu Holiday Bowl .At Sah Diego Wyoming (11-16) vs. Oklahoma State )9-26),8p.m.(ESPN)

Saturday. Dec. 31 Peach Bowl At Atlanta

Iowa (6-3-3) VS. North Carolina State (7-3-1). 1p.m. (Mizlou)

.Sunday. Jan. I Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla.

Georgia (8-36) vs Michigan State (6-4-11,8p.m. (ESPN)

Monday. Jan. 2 Hall of Fame Bowl At Tampa, Fla.

Louisiana State (8-36) vs, Syracuse (9-261.1 p.m (.NBC)

Citrus Bowl At Orlando. Fla.

Clemson (9-26) vs. Oklahoma (9-26). I p.m (ABC)

Collon Bowl At Dallas

Arkansas (10-16) vs. UCLA (9-26). 1:30 pm. (CBS)

Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Ariz.

Notre Dame 111-06) vs. West Virginia (1166),4:30p.m.(NBC)

Rose Bowl At Pasadena. Calif.

Michigan (8-21) vs. Southern Cal do-l-0).5p,m. (ABO

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Florida St. (10-161 vs Auburn (IO I61. 3:30p.m. (ABC)

Orange Bowl At Miami

Nebraska (11-16) vs. Miami. Fla. (10-1-)i.8pm, (.NBCi

Saturday. Jan. 7 Hula Bowl At Honolulu

4 p.m. (NBC)

Saturday, Jan. 14 Japan Bowl At Yokohama, Japan TBA(ESPN)

.Sunday. Jan. 15 East-West Shrine Classic At Stanford. Calif.

2.40p.m. (ABC)

Saturday, Jan. 21 Senior Bowl At Mobile. Ala.

11a m. (Mizlou I

Independence Bowl

By The Associated Press .At Shreveport. La. feyas-EI Paso 7 0 3 H-18

4. Mississippi 3 7 21 738

First Quarter UTEP-Barrett 30 pass from Hegarty Jackekick(

USM-FGSeroka26

Second Quarter USM-Warnslev 3 pass from Favre Serokakick(

Third Quarter I'SM-Henrv 65 punt return (Seroka <ick(

USM-Gandy 1 run' Seroka kick 1 L'SNM-Henry 45 punt return (Seroka Kick (

UTEP-FGJacke37

Fourth Quarter

USM-Gandy 7 run i Seroka kick i

UTEP-Fuller 2

pass from

Flores

(Fuller from Flores).

A-20,242.

ITEP

U.SM

First downs

Rushesyards

38-53

41-168

Passing

its

157

Return Yards

108

Comp-Att-lnt

23-44-0

15-26-2

Punte

6-:!9

6-32

Fumbles-Losi

3-0

2-0

Penalties-Vards

10-95

5-45

Time ol Possession

31:08

28:52

8.Frank 1-1062 Totals45-91 17-26107. PORTLAND III

INDIVIDU AL STATISTKS

Hl'SHING-Texas El Paso. Fuller 9-31, Hegarty 11-28, Dixon 8-26, .Menisee 5-16, Flores 26, Forrest 1-1. Lopez 16, team 1-u S. Mississippi-Gandv 22-136, Bradley 9 31, Warnsley:i-8, Favre 7-8.

PASSfNG-Texas El Paso. Hegartv 14-276203, Flores 9-176105 S. .Mississippi, Favre 15-260-157.

RECEIVING-TexasEI Paso. Barrett 6119, Adkinson 4-55. Housler 3-49. Fuller 3 '27. Lopez 2-33. Dixon 16, Bailev 1-19. S. Mississippi, Warnslev 2-11, Jackson 3-15, Tillmon 2-44, Rowell 1-24. Weeks '2-15. Williams 2-28. Gandv 210. Hansford 1-10 MISSED FIELD GOALS t'TEP Jacke 54,'29

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League SEAHLE MARINEKS-Named Gene Clines batting coach

National I.eague ATLANTA BRAVES Signed Darrell Evans, inlielder, to a minor-league con tract

CINCINNATI REDS-Announced the relocation ot their Gulf CoasI team to Plant Cilv. Fla . irom Kissimmee. Fla BASKETBAI.I,

National Baskciball .Association MIAMI HEAT Activated Dwavne Washington, guard. Irnm iniured list Re

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in January, 1989:

HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 830-4420, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

f=/pMoiOe - Al4P AMP

umjptpvtxj,

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

7^WvWJA66P'CRWP A WiMfEMPO &AMe CA^RiPC^ AMP Mg.iAip Re 60IM&

6Ave ITA^ A CrtFT.

quested waivers on Clinton Wheeler, guard.

Contiiiental Basketball .Association CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETS-Released Jeff Moe, guard and Tony Karasek, center. Activated Steve Hayes, center, and Keith Smart^uard.

ROdHESTER FLYEB-Signed Andre Patterson, forward Released Glen Clem, forward.

FOOTBALL National Football League SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Placed Doug DuBose, running back, on iniured reserve.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Returned Chris Terreri, goaltender, to Utica of the American Hockev League.

COLLEGE COLORADO CT.-Named Earle Bruce read football coach.

ILLINOIS-Named John Mackovic ithletk director.

PACIFIC-Named Wall H. Harris head football coach.

WASHINGTON-Named Keith Gilbertson offensive line coach.

WYOMING-Exlended the contract of Paul Roach, football coach, through the 1997 season.

NFL Playoffs

Bv The .Associated Press All Times Eastern Saturday. Dec. 21 AFC Wild Card

Houston at Cleveland, l: 30 p.m.

Monday. Dec. &

NFC Wild Card Los Angeles Rams at Minnesota, 2:30 p.m.

If Minnesota wins NFC Wild Card Saturday, Dec. 31

Philadelphia at Chicago. I2;30 p m. Seattle at Cincinnati. 4 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. I Cleveland or Houston at Buffalo. 12:30 p.m.

Minnesota at San Francisco. 4 p m H iKts Angeles wins NFC Wild Card Saturday. Dec. 31 Cleveland or Houston at Buffalo. 12:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at San Francisco, 4pm Sunday, Jan. I Los Angeles Rams at Chicago. 12 :30 p.m. Seattle at Cincinnati. 4 p.m

Sunday , Jan. 8 AFC championship, TBA NFC championship. TBA Sunday, Jan. 22 At Joe Robbie Stadium, .Miami 23rdSuper Bowl,5p.m.

Blue-Gray Game

MONTGOMERY, Ala. lAP) - Here is the rosier for the Blue-Gray All Star Foot ball Classic on Christmas Day in Mon tgomery, with position, player number, player name and school.

GRAY TEAM Quarterbacks: 1, Jeff Francis, Tennessee: 3. Jay Gruden. Louisville.

Running backs: 5, Ivy Joe Hunter, Kentucky; 27, Lewis Tillman. Jackson Stale; 25. Brad Baxter. Alabama State Wide receivers; 21. Rod Harris. Texas A&M; 7, Titus Dixon, Trov State, 9, Tony Belser. Georgia ^thefn. 81. Ployed Turner, Northwestern Louisiana.

Tight ends: 85. Travis McNeal, Ten-

nessee-Chattanooga; 89. Wesley Walls, Mississippi.

Centers: 55. Alan Champagne, Texas; 53, Jeff Gamica, North Carolina.

Offensive linemen: 65, Billy Michel. East Carolina; 67, L.B. Moon, Texas A&M; 69. Darrell Hamilton, North Carolina; 71. Ben Jefferson, Maryland; 75. Kevin Simons. Tennessee.

Defensive linemen: 43. Chris Gannon. Southwestern Louisiana; 77, Mitchell Benson, Texas Christian; 91. Desmond Royal, Texas Tech; 95, Warren Powers, Maryland: 97, Rodnev Lowe. Mississippi; 99, Anthony Butts, Mississippi State

Linebacxers; 41. David Braxton. Wake Forest: 45, Marlon Brown. Memphis State: 47. Jeff Lageman. Virginia: 49. Dana Batiste, Texas A&M: 51, Richard Harvey, Tulane.

Defensive backs. 23. Rav Crockett. Bavlor; 15, David Johnson, Kentucky; 11, Anlhony Greene, Wake Forest; 29. Alex Morris, Texas A&M: 31. Stevon Moore. Mississippi; 33, Merv Scurlark, Texas Tech: 3i.Terry Youn^ Georgia Southern.

Punter: 37. Chris Becker, Texas Christian.

Place-kicker: 39. Daniel Plocki. Maryland.

Coaches: Howard Schnellenberger, Louisville; Erk Russell, Georgia Southern BLUE TEAM

Quarterbacks: 4. Brent Snvder, Utah State: 6. Erik Wilhelm. Oregon State.

Running backs: 20. Joe Henderson. Iowa State; 22. Aaron Jenkins, Washington; 24, Todd McNair, Temple.

Wide receivers: 12, Willie Vaughn, Kansas; 14. Kendal Smith, Utah State; 2, Carl Harry, Utah; 10, Robb Thomas, Oregon Stale

Tight ends: 80. Darryl Ingram, Califor-nia-Berkelev: 82, Robert Mrosko. Penn

State

Centers: 52, Curtis Wilson. Missouri; 56, Kevin Wells, San Diego State.

Offensive linemen: 68, To^ Nelson, Wisconsin; 70. Greg Zackeroff. Ohio State; 66. D^ Widell. Boston College; 72, Mike Zandof^y, Washington: 74. Carl Bax, Missouri; 54, Kevin Haverdink, Western Michigan

Defensive linemen: 76, Burt Grossman. Pittsburgh- 78, Alexander Stewart, California State-Fullerton, 90, Dennis Byrd, Tulsa; 46, Mike Olivan, Ohio Stale; 94, Brad Henke. Arizona; 92, Darryl Darling. Missouri.

Linebackers: 34. Jerrol WillianB, Purdue: 36. Eric Linostrom, Boston College: 38, Michael McCray, Ohio State; 44, Steve Hendrickson. Califomia-Berkeley; 50. Rick Andrews, Washington. . .

Defensive backs: 8, Jay Taylor, San Jose sute; 26, Steve Williams, Boston College; 28, Cornell Holloway, PitUburgh; 30, Troy Washington, Pittsburgh; 18. Mark Seals, Boston University; E, Jeff Dole, Iowa Stele.

Punter: 42, Mike Schuh, Arizona Slate

Plac6kicker: 40, Mark Porter, Kansas State

Coaches: Jack Bicknell. Boston College; John Cooper. Ohio State.

N.C. Scoreboarde

By The Associated Press

PRO BASKETBALL

Charlotte 103, Chicago 101

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Men

Austin Peay 82, N. Carolina A&T 68

Pack Coaches Have Not Stayed Around Very Long

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Just when it appeared that North Carolina State was done with its recent run of short-term football coaches, Vince Dooley retired at Georgia and Bulldog officials set their sights on Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan.

Since Earle Edwards retired in 1970 after his 17-year run, N.C. State has had six football coaches. Of those, Lou Holtz and Bo Rein had the most success, only to be lured away.

Now, with Sheridan having recovered from a lackluster 1987 to post a 7-3-1 mark with a Peach Bowl appearance pending, Georgia has approached Sheridan about leaving Raleigh for Athens, Ga., and the high exposure of the Southeastern Conference.

Charlie Bryant, executive director of the Wolfpack Club, said Friday that Sheridan has won fans in much the way Edwards did.

I dont think weve had an individual whos captured the hearts of the people more than Dick Sheridan, Bryant said. He represents the very finest of what football is all about.

Not only Dick, but his entire staff is class people, he said. In a time when you hear so much negative, they represent the very finest.

Edwards left N.C. State with a 77-88-8 record. He won his only bowl appearance in 1967, when the Wolfpack beat Georgia 14-7 in the Liberty Bowl.

He didnt have a .500 record, Bryant said. Everybody loved him.

After a 3-8 year from A1 Michaels in 1971, Holtz stepped in for the next four seasons and posted a 33-12-3 record. He won two bowl games, lost one and tied one before moving on to the NFL and the New York Jets for one season.

Rein succeeded Holtz and, after a 3-7-1 beginning in 1976, went on to three winning seasons and bowl appearance.

We were getting ready to make the great step when Bo was here, Bryant said.

Rein, who in four years was 27-18

at Raleigh, was lured away by Louisiana State, but before he could coach his first game in Baton Rouge, he disappeared in a mysterious airplane accident while on a recruiting trip.

The next six seasons were marked by less than impressive performances. Monte Kiffin and Tom Reed combined for a 25-41 record. Kiffin was forced to resign and Reed, after receiving a vote of confidence from athletic officials, Reed abruptly left for Michigan.

Sheridan was under consideration

for the job when Kiffin left, but the Wolfpack chose Reed. The second time around, Sheridan took the job and N.C. State went to an 8-3-1 mark and the Peach Bowl.

Last year, the Wolfpack struggled to 4-7, but rallied again to 7-3-1 and another trip to Atlanta.

Bryant said he understands the position that Sheridan is in and believes he is agonizing over the decision to stay or go.

If Dick should leave, he has positioned our program to be successful, Bryant said.

Liberty Bowl Sales Are Poor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLyMBIA, S.C. A lack of enthusiasm for the Liberty Bowl featuring South Carolina and Indiana has translated into not only poor ticket sales, but slow sales of shirts, hats and other paraphernalia for area merchants. '

The excitement just wasnt there for the Liberty BqwI, especially after Carolina lost to Clemson, said Gregg Pinner, who is the buyer for Howards Sports. The store ordered three dozen Liberty Bowl shirts compared with 12 dozen Gator Bowl shirts, he said.

At last count, South Carolina fans had purchased fewer than 6,000 tickets to Wednesdays game in Memphis, Tenn., that pits the Gamecocks against the Hoosiers. Indiana has sold about 6,500 of the $26 tickets.

Weve sold 80 to 90 percent fewer shirts for the Liberty Bowl than we sold last year for the Gator Bowl, said George Satterfield of Jewelry Warehouse. Normally, with the game being played at night, wed expect to sell a lot of sweatshirts. But not this year, Sales of car flags also were down, he said.

But overall sales of Gamecock items remain good, which leads Sat

terfield to believe that people havent given up on the team. Its just a matter of them not being able to go to this particular game.

Satterfield is optimistic that if South Carolina wins, his stock of Liberty Bowl products will be bought up quickly by fans wanting a souvenir of the schools first bowl victory.

If not. Ill have a close-out sale after the game and get rid of them, he said.

Some stores anticipated there would be a lack of interest in the game and didnt stock a lot of Liberty Bowl merchandise.

Buyer G. Moore said Todd & Moore probably will have about as much Liberty Bowl-related merchandise left this year as it had Gator Bowl-related items left last year, but only because he stocked very little for the Liberty Bowl.

We stocked T-shirts and some caps and they sold slow, Moore said. We sold probably less than 20 percent of the amount that we sold last year for the Gator Bowl.

We expected it, however, because of the negative reaction we got when South Carolina took the bowl bid.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

north CAROLINA 27835 7207

OFFICE OF MAVOR

MY FELLOW CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE;

I'ri like to take this opportunity to extend to you and your fam-I?es the mfst oyou^holiday season. It has been my distinct SeasS^o have served you during the past year and 1 look forward to working with you during the upcoming year. May you have-a most enjoyable and safe holiday.

May God richly bless each of you.

Sincerely,

Edward E. Carter, Mayor

vCiff

' ' \N ^ v\x,^

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OVERTON'S SHOPPING CENTER

(Next To Overtons Supermarket)

CAROLINA STANTON SQUARE EAST MALL SHOPPING CENTER

(Hwy. 11 South)

(Hwy. 264 West)

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 G-man

4 Base-runners goal

8 Loretta of

12 D.C.s countiy

13 Related

14 Sonora snack

15 Adage

16 I to Be Happy

17 Bakery need

18 Annoying motorists

21 Ice, in Essen

22 Wrath

23 Fiction genre

26 Princess perturber

27 Cribbage need

30 Em, to Dorothy

31 Kramdens vehicle

32 Goose egg

33 Lair

34 Catch

35 Took on

36 Planetoid

37 Nancy's hubby

38 Stunning blows

45 American lake

46 Auction

47 Firemans tool

48 Talk crazily

49 Curriers partner

50 Intermingle

51 Sighing cry

52 Exam

53 Farm pen

DOWN

1 Bother

2 Biblical brother

3 Auroras concern

4 Cook discovery

5 Approves

6 Matter beater?

7 Contest forms

8 Range

9 Greet from afar

10 Champagne bucket

11 Great amounts

Solution time: 24 rains.

QQD wa iBBga rasa mm hbshi

aasiBia aQSi aga

Hsaaa sag SaaEB BlBOll

Yesterdays answer 12-24

19 Skilled

20 One Gershwin

23 Blue

24 Acting aid'

25 Tavern

26 Wrinkly dog

27 Apiece

28 Before

29 George Bums role

31 Watch, in a way

32 Vitamin additive

34 Bikini top

35 No kidding

36 Playwright Clifford

37 Game instructions

38 Blood fluids

39 Russian river

40 Ship of 1492

41 Do roadwork

42 Some broadcasters

43 Way out

44 Voluptuous

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Dec. 25 ^ ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You have been given the gifts of enterprise, adventure and ardent feelings. Use these gifts to be fearless and courageous all your life. ....

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You have the gifts of practicality, reliability and endurance. You can use these gifts to be productive, affectionate and materially secure.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You have the gift of a versatile, adaptable and communicative mind. Use this to bring variety and change to yourself and others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You have the gifts of intuition, resourcefulness and loyalty. Use these gifts to protect and nourish yourself and others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You have the gifts of spontaneity and self-expression. Use these gifts to love yourself and others in a warm, giving and generous way.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You have the gifts of practicalitty and efficiency. Use these gifts to work out details, teach others and create loving bonds with others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You have tyhe gifts of unifying, cooperating and evaluating. Use these gifts to be diplomatic, appreciate others and teach peace.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You have the gifts to think and feel with emotion and inner depth. Use these gifts to create, heal others and love deeply.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You have the gifts of openmindedness and sincerity. Use these gifts to lead others to success, promote good will and interpret Hfe.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You have the gifts of resourcefulness and responsibility. Use these gifts to be productive and to provide for those around you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You have the gifts of originality and an attraction to unique activities. Use these gifts to invent, create, and help others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You have the gifts of compassion and sympathy. Use these gifts to administer to others, create psychic impressions and love people.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Dec. 26 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Breathe easily as you reflect on the fond memories of yesterday. Indoor activities are favored. Start early to keep

siblings under control. ,

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Enthusiasm will help you to promote your views. A surprise package is still on the way. Family members will make

this a bright aay. . j

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your energy may be spent, and rest will help recharge your batteries. The week will move smoothly if you tackle ne-

^'MOoicmLffiN (June 22 to July 21): You are charged with energy. Family members find it difficult to keep in step with you. Make allowances,

and try to let the day drift along on its own

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your enthusiasm is contagious. Favorable aspects will boost your financial picture in the near future. Build now for se-

^TlRGoTAug. 22 to Sept. 22): Revise plans that are not working. Outline a new budget. A financial increase is on the way. Open up to others, and ex-

'^^LK?Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Your energy system may not be firing properly. Added rest will help to restore mind and body. Pay attention to your

health and diet. . . u

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21): You may imagine there is a problem where none exists. Things can be touch-and-go on the emotional scene. Activities

*^*^SlITTAR?^ (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): It is a good day to goof off if you clear up some small tasks early. Enjoy home surroundings. A short trip would be r6Wdrdins

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You may feel a need to be organized, but others at home may be unprepared for your schedules. Ease up, and let

today happen. , .

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Harmony at home gives you peace of mind. Finish what you start in order to avoid confusion. Others appreciate

your playful mood. . . _

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Reality may interrupt your daydreams. Be prepared to shift into high gear. You are in a party mood but may not find any takers.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A TIME FOR GIVING

Both vulnerable. South deals. ^ NORTH

WEST 10 6 5 3 K9 05

AQ964

874 65 2

A 10 9 8 2 75

EAST 6 J 9 2

9 0

J 10 8 4

J 6 3 10 8 3

CRYPTOQUn

12-24

SOUTH 4 AKQ ^ A 0 K

BCP VBH ABKTWHJ RPHHS

UHQV PBHW BH CSHWHY

BKR ABGKRVTXR ZKUVR:

YOQJ ZGXVH-UOQ.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals H

1988 King Fealures Syndicate. Inc

rUNKY WINKERBEAN

Q73 74 J 2

East

Pass

4 K

The bidding:

South West North

2 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 4 May we take this opportunity of wishing all our readers a merry Christmas. It is a time for giving

gifts. West was imbued with the generosity of the season, but declarer didnt appreciate his present.

The auction was a matter of simple arithmetic. Souths opening bid showed a minimum of 22 points and North, with an ace and a reasonable five-card suit, had an easy raise to game.

West made the normal lead of fourth-best from his longest and strongest suit, and Easts ten lost to the jack. Declarer cashed the king of diamonds and West found an excellent defensehe jettisoned his queen! There was no way for declarer to come to nine tricks without the diamonds, and he could no longer establish the suit without letting East gain the lead with the jack to make the fatal play of a club through the king.

Note that Wests play could not cost, only gain. It was highly unlike

ly that East held a fast entry. If declarer had the jack of diamonds, the contract would probably sail home, since the queen was going to drop on the next round anyway.

Had West woodenly played the five of diamonds under the king, declarer would have made his contract. On the next diamond lead the queen would appear, and declarer would permit West to hold the trick. Now there would be no way to get East on lead in time for a club through declarer. South would be

able to win any return, and he would coast home with four diamond tricks, three spades and one each in hearts and clubs.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to **GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to **Newspaperbooks.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

Around The House

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design #10623

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in its place, as does the bookshelf wall in the fireplaced living room. And, you dont have to lug the. laundry downstairs. The washer and dryer are conveniently located upstairs near the three bedrooms, right by the sewing room.

First floor 1,045 sq. ft. Second floor 1,092 sq. ft. Garage and storage

474 sq.ft.

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Heres The Answer

By Andy Lung

THE AS.S(KT.VrEl) PUES.S

Q. Condensation seems to have occurred betwee.i two pieces o glass in our greenhouse. The whole unit is only about lu months old. Is there any way this can be corrected?

A. - Not likely. A hole or crack must have allowed moisture to move between the pieces of glass Since your unit is less than a year old, check youi' warranty. It may call for the replacement of glass that is not performing well.

;~Q, - Water is dripping from the cold water pipes in our basement. There does not appear to be any l^ak. Is this caused by condensation ^ijd is there anything we can do about it?

- If it is not a leak, it has to be {Jbndensation. When warm, moist air fettles on a cold surface, such as the cold water pipes, condensation results. The way to end it is to cover the pipes with some kind ol insulating material. Hardware stores and home centers sell various kinds to wind or tit around pipes If you pftchase the fit-around type, be sure iC|s the right size for your pipes. The npterial will keep the moisture fwm touching the pipes and thus pievent the condensation. Be sure the fittings as well as the pipes are cciyered.

ii. - We have a brick wall along 00* side ol our driveway. It was Minted about 10 years ago and now uSeds another painting. Can we Pnt right over the old covering or slipuld we trv to remove it?

A. - Removing the paint from the masonry wall would be a lough job. What you .-sliould do is to prepare the old surface as best you can, scraping off any loose paint. If the scraping dpes not work easily, then use a wire brush. If you use a latex paint, make slfre It is formulated for use or ma-finr After ou have - yic -.jiat A,ait a .'c.s air. 'ietinanr vihether a second coin ne^.e^sary Q. - We intend to stain some uii-tlnished furniture and then use regu-Ipt varnish as the final coat. Is there jome way to keep the ends from staining darker than the rest of the furniture, as happened to me a cou-

Amateur Decorators Have A Place In Designing Interiors, Author Says

By Barbara Mayer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

To say the least, Min Hoggs interior decorating system is unusual. Not for her the well-known design classifications, such as Victorian, 18th-century, country and contemporary.

Instead, she proposes that the eight major decorating styles are cluttered, hot-climate, designer-decorated, minimal, ancestral, simple, shabby chic and eccentric.

I could have substituted other styles such as boring, hideous or art deco, but largely speaking, these eight really DO cover all the styles that people currently recognize, said the forthright Ms. Hogg in an interview.

Of course, she added, some would overlap. For example, a room furnished with Shaker antiques would be ancestral and simple; a Victorian room, cluttered and ancestral.

Ms. Hogg is co-author with Wendy Harrop of Interiors, a new coffee table decorating book based on the English decorating magazine. The World of Interiors, which she edits. These categories are the organizational spine for the decorating book.

Though the categories are unorthodox and perhaps a little tongue-in-cheek, most readers appreciate the vision, according to Ms. Hogg. As someone said to me, I always thought I lived in an untidy house, now Im going to call it cluttered. Her own personal style has changed over the years.

I started minimal and ended up cluttered, explains the London-based editor, who says her apartment is filled with things I inherited and things I bought, and 1 never get rid of anything.

A former fashion editor on the English magazines. Harpers and Queen, Ms. Hogg landed the job as editor of the new magazine in 1981 on the basis of a letter to the family publisher. She spelled out what she thought was wrong with the magazines then available and what she would do to change things.

Yet she didnt come to her new job without credentials. She studied interior decoration in art school, but said my real training came from my mother. She was naturally talented and opened my eyes to everything.

An amateur decorator before taking the editorship of the magazine, Ms. Hogg said she never tired of looking at and writing about decora

ting. I worship decorating, and it makes my heart beat faster, she said.

Many of the homes she has featured in the magazine are places she knew about from a lifetime of admiring houses of friends."

She learns about new places of interest through a network of spies and amateurs. What others call scouts I refer to as the unpaid spy network.

However unorthodox, her ideas must have been just the ticket because The World of Interiors took off and eventually was acquired by Conde Nast, its current owner. The monthly has a circulation of about 20,000 in the United States.

Its quirky and there are no lessons; everything in it is there because I like it, she answered when asked for a capsule description of its editorial content.

Curiously perhaps, its greatest public in the U.S. consists of decorators. Readers in England range from the cleaning woman to the duchess.

Virtually all the photos and rooms in the colorful and luxurious book that has been published in the United States by Clarkson N. Potter are taken from issues of the magazine.

I wanted to include places done

by amateurs and homes not decorated in the usual sense, but just beautiful.

She is one who believes that the amateur can do a marvelous job. They dont go to shops or read mag- azines, but they do have a natural instinct.

Her advice: "You dont need a decorator if you have an affinity for decor and enjoy choosing colors. You can do anything you like with paint.

One of the qualities interesting interiors possess in common, she says, is borrowing from a variety of decorative periods but not reproducing a period in its entirety.

The best thing is to use elements of other eras which you like without copying directly.

Having visited a number of homes in the United States on a book tour, Ms. Hogg sees a subtle difference between the stylish English and the stylish American home.

1 understand that in America everything is getting brighter and brighter, and everyone wants the simp|e cottage-in-the-country look. In England, people want shabby chic. For example, they turn new fabric inside out because it is more subtle.

On'The House

By ANDY LANG

pie of years ago with some other furniture?

A. - If you are using regular varnish. first coat the ends with some shellac, diluted 50 percent with denatured alcohol. When the shellac is dry. sand it very, very lightly if there appear to be any irregularities in the surface. The stain then can applied over the entire piece of furniture. You probably will need more than one coat of varnish.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach remover, 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.)

The old self-deprecating remark that I cant drive in a nail straight is true as often as not. Lots of people cant. The reason is that a hammer seems like the simplest of tools to use and, when it fails to accomplish its purpose quite easily, its user feels a bit helpless.

Actually, a hammer IS a simple tool to use - if it is handled properly. The hammer should be grasped near the end of the handle, so that you get full leverage when you strike a blow.

Use your wrist for light taps, your arm and elbow for medium blows and your full arm, including your shoulder, for heavy strikes. Hit the nail or whatever squarely. Avoid glancing blows and under strikes or over strikes.

To drive in a nail straight, rest the face of the hammer on the nail, lift it just a couple of inches and tap the head of the nail. Holding the nail with your free hand, hit it a few more taps.

Once it has set solidly into the wood, release your free hand and complete the action. If you are driving the nail into hardwood, a pilot hole should have been made to accept it, a move which helps prevent any bending of the nail. Even in softwood, its a good idea to pierce the wood a bit with an awl or similar pointed tool.

If you have only one hammer in the house, it should be a medium-weight one of 16 ounces, although some people prefer a light hammer. The important thing about selecting a hammer is that it should feel right in your hand as you pick it up and manipulate it with your hand and wrist.

In any case, the 16-ounce hammer with a curved claw can handle the many household projects requiring the use of the relatively soft common nail. A curved claw gives more leverage for removing nails, while the straight claw is best for ripping and tearing pieces of wood. This type of hammer should not be used for masonry nails, cold chisel or other metal.

A medium-weight ball pein hammer is for striking the very small hand chisels and punches for riveting, shaping and straightening unhardened metal.

A ball pein hammer has a rounded half-ball, or peen, instead of a claw opposite its striking surface. A mellet has a rubber, wood, plastic or rawhide head to drive chisels and to hammer joints together. It is ideal for brass and jewelry work, and automobile projects where a metal hammer could damage the surface.

There are dozens of other specialty hammers of various sizes. Sledge hammers, with handles of from 14 to 36 inches, are for heavy jobs where

great striking force is required. They can weigh from 2 to 20 pounds.

Hand-drilling hammers, weighing 2 to 4 pounds, are small sledge hammers with short handles and are recommended for pounding hardened nails into concrete or with tools that drive nails and pins into concrete, brick and other masonry. Sortie of the other specialty hammers include those for riveting, metalworking, scaling and chipping masonry, finishing welding beads, etc.

Safety goggles should always be worn when using hammers against equally hard or harder objects. This is true when using any kind of strik

ing tool. When striking another tool with a hammer, such as a cold chisel, punch, etc.. the striking face of the hammer should have approximately twice the area of the struck tool.

In checking the hammer, be especially careful about looking at the edges of the face; chipping may occur.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 076660).

Tree Firm Launches Program To Cut Back Use Of Pesticides

Garden Clinic

Q. What is the name of the plant called Star-of-Bethlehem.' It is a bulb

A. Star-of-Bethlehem is a common name for Ornithogalum umbellatum, a small bulb that produces star-like white flowers in late spring It is easy to grow and has naturalized in many areas.

Q, How can I tell when to repot a houseplant?

A. One of the first signs that a plant shold be moved to a larger container is frequent wilting due to rapid drying of the soil.

lu determine if a plant needs repotting, turn the plant out of the pot and look at the soil ball. It a thick mat of roots is present on the outside of the soil ball, the plant usually benefits from repotting.

Q Wh?t is tiic 'verat,' life span ol

hcj.iepiant

A The lite span ol a iiuuseplant depends on what kind ot plant it is.

It also depends on the care and environment you provide. Some houseplants wil live for many years and have been handed down for generations.

Jade plants, begonias, and amaryllis are examples of long-lived houseplants.

Paperwhite narcissus bulbs, on the other hand, should be discarded after blooming.

Some people grow annuals such as nasturtiums and aly ssum indoors for some winter flowers. These are short lived and should be discarded after the plants period of blooming.

Some plants, many ferns for example. will last a long time as long as they are divided occasionally to prevent them from becoming too rootbound. Properly pruned, fed and watered plants receiving the correct amount of light should last for years.

Another factor affecting the longevity of a houseplant is the taste of the person living in the house The resident may change the decor of the room and need to change the plants to suit the room's new look. Or, the resident may try to change the room's look by changing the plants in it.

Supplivd by the )Jorth Carolina Agricultural Extensin Service.

By Earl Aronson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A program designed to reduce, by about 75 percent, the use of traditional pesticides in tree, shrub and lawn care service has been announced by the Davey Tree Expert Co,

The company, which operates in the United States and Canada, recently initiated a Plant Health Care concept in five geographically selected areas *to test its effectiveness.

It reported that use of traditional pesticides on trees and shrubs was reduced by about 50 percent through the use of alternative materials, more effective identification of insects, diseases and plant disorders, and prescription spraying.

In five representative regions where lawn spray services were monitored, the use of insecticides and herbicides was cut, by about 40 percent and 50 percent respectively, through the use of specially designed application equipment.

Based on these substantial reductions in pesticide use, the fact that there was no significant difference in the level of insect and weed control, and the support of Davey customers for the Plant Health Care approach, the company decided to implement these programs on a companywide basis in 1988.

A key development in pesticide reduction resulted when Davey researchers mixed soaps with reduced amounts of pesticides, the company reported. They found that soaps not only control pests, but also appear to act as a sticky adhesive, adhering the reduced levels of pesticides to leaves longer, providing a residual effect.

In a five-area sample (Buffalo, N.Y.; Cleveland; Memphis. Tenn.; Minneapolis; and Pittsburgh), results show that only 1,260 gallons of traditional pesticides were used in tree foliage treatments, compared with 2,540 gallons used in the same group in 1986. Researchers were able to document that a 50 percent reduction of pesticides combined with organic soaps produced essentially the same effective results in pest control.

This year, Davey researchers project another 25 percent reduction in traditional pesticide use in tree care. The reduction will come from

spraying techniques to reduce drift and increase accuracy; use of application equipment to control pressure; and more effective plant monitoring by a trained field staff.

To achieve further pesticide reductions, researchers are continuing to test alternative products, such as mineral, Neem and citrus oils, and natural pesticides derived from plants, such as Rotenone and Py rethrum.

Davey reports it has developed a customizer with a no-drift nozzle for spot application of pesticides.

In a five-area sample of lawn operations (Akron, Ohio; Charlotte, N.C.; Minneapolis; Rochester, N.Y.: and Washington), Davey reported that 2,260 gallons of herbicides and 600 gallons of insecticides were used in 1987, compared with 4,800 gallons and 1,020 gallons, respectivelv, in 1985.

John Davey founded the company in 1909 to provide tree-saving services for residential and commercial properties. It is located on a 54-acre site in Kent, Ohio.

Vans Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobile Home!

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Come and See Us at

Vans Hardware, Garden and Mobile Home Parts Center

1300 N. Greene Street

Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-2420

Hours: 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Friday 7:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Saturday

Business Notes

Bank Will Close

Planters Bank will close its office at 203 S. Lee St., Ayden, and expand hours and staff at its main office at 119 W. Third St., Ayden, beginning Friday.

The main office will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday. The main office also will add another drive-up teller window.

Staff at the downtown office will transfer to the main office.

Health Symposium

Dr. Steven I Cohen, a Greenville chirop^ractor, and his staff recently participated in a wholistic health symposium in Miami. Research advances in acupuncture, nutrition, natural therapeutics and chiroprac-tics were presented.

Employee Promoted

Grady-White Boats Inc. has announced that Tracy Cole has been promoted to technician in the marketing department, where she will be responsible for marketing projects ranging from sales training to advertising.

A native of Raleigh, Ms. Cole has been employed since July by Grady-White, a company that builds sportfishing boats.

Service Expanded

The Better Business Bureau of Eastern North Carolina Inc., based in Raleigh, has expanded its service area to Pitt, Greene, Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Jones, Onslow and Pamlico counties.

Consumers and businesses may contact the bureau by calling 1-800-222-0950 for assistance with business-related matters. The inter-^ national organization has been serving the marketplace by protecting consumers and reputable businesses since 1912.

Nearly 20 Greenville businesses have become members of the bureau and will display Better Business Bureau plaques or decals.

Employee Chosen

Grady-White Boats Inc. has announced that Andrew Little of the assembly department has been chosen Decembers employee of the month. Little has been employed by the company for more than 15 years.

Certificates Earned

Ben Murrell, a water/sewer pipe

Collice Moore & Associates

NEW SHOPPING CENTER

This archilect's renileriiig of the 5l.62(l-sqare-fo<)t University Shopping Center, scheduietl for and ill eater to the reUil needs of East Calcina University and Greenvilie wadents in an T-pi..!.. i He sommef of 1989, shows Harris Teeter Grocery Store and Kerr Drug Store, the upscale fashion." The shopping center, which wdl employ about 40 people, is being developed by centers anchor tenants. According to Jonathan R. Day of CoIHce Moore & Associates, the leasing Griffith and Associates of Atlanta, agents, the center will be located at the southwest corner of Charles Boulevard and 14th Street

crew leader for the Greenville Utilities Commission, has earned certificates in water distribution and wastewater collection.

Jesse Chadwick, GUCs water treatment plant chemist, has earned certificates in laboratory analyza-tion and water microbiology.

Driving School Opens

Tony P. Moore has announced the opening of the Pitt County Driving School at the Real Estate Center Building, 1807 S. Charles St. The private school, licensed by the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles, will offer driver education classes to people ages 14 and over.

Moore, a native of Greenville, attended Appalachian State University and East Carolina University. He earned a masters degree in education administration and driver education.

Ferguson Expands

Charles W. Tudor, president of Ferguson Enterprises Inc. in Greenville, recently announced the opening of a satellite operation in Havelock.

David C. Smith, who was in the sales department of the Greenville branch, was promoted to manager of the Havelock operation. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Smith has been in the Ferguson sales training program since 1985.

Ferguson is a wholesale distributor of plumbing, industrial, water works, heating, air conditioning, electrical and lighting supplies.

Degree Earned

Kathlene H. Ellis of Greenville recently graduated with honors from McDonalds Hamburger University in Oak Brook, 111., where she re

ceived a bachelor of ham-

Preschoolers Live In Poverty

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - A new University of Kentucky survey shows that nearly one-third of all preschool children in Central Appalachia are living in poverty.

Because of low incomes and a lack of variety in diets, many Appalachian preschoolers may be at high risk for malnutrition, said Jane Bagby, associate director of the UK Appalachian Center.

Ms. Bagby was primary resear

cher for the report which covered preschoolers and their support systems in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia.

The report, released Friday, cited high unemployment in the coalfields as part of the problem.

We found that economic conditions in the central coalfields of eastern Kentucky, West Virginia and parts of Tennessee are the most severe, Ms. Bagby said.

She said that Virginia and North Carolina seem to be doing well when

compared to the other states in the study.

Kentuckys unemployment rate in the Appalachian counties is 13.2 percent, more than twice the national average. The per capita income average in Kentucky is ^,109.

The report also said that West Virginia, with all counties designated Appalachian, averages $7,540 per capita income, the lowest of all five states. The national average is $13,918.

Unemployment in West Virginia is 9.5 percent.

The university, the advanced training facility of McDonalds Corp., is an accredited educational institution founded in 1961.

Buie Joins Firm

J. Robert Buie Jr. has joined the Greenville office of Wheat, First Securities Inc., a financial services and investment banking firm headquartered in Richmond, Va.

Buie, a native of High Point, earned a bachelors degree in finance from East Carolina University.

Payton Is Executive

Jim Rouse, owner and general manager of The Minority Voice Inc., has announced that David Payton Jr. recently joined the company as an account executive.

Payton, a native of Pitt County, was a musician, actor, director and songwriter in Danbury, Conn., before joining the communications firm. He has starred in several off-Broadway plays, held roles in major films and recorded several records. He earned a bachelors degree from West Connecticutt State College and attended Powell Studio in New York.

The Minority Voice Inc. publishes The M Voice newspaper and owns radio station WOOW (Joy 1340 AM).

Gymnastics Club Opens

April Butler, a U.S. Gymnastics Federation safety certified instructor, has announced the opening of The Gymnastics Club at 2408 S. Charles Blvd.

The club offers gymnastics lessons for 2^/z- to 14-year-old children in beginner, advanced beginner, intermediate, advanced and precompetition categories. Monthly memberships are available by calling 355-3232.

Ms. Butler, a former gymnastics instructor for the Greenville Recreation and Parks DepartraTent, holds a bachelors degree in health and physical education. She has taught gymnastics for the Rocky Mount YMCA, East Carolina University, daycare centers and for pre-school and after-school programs.

The club, a 3,000-square-foot facility, houses mats, a balance beam, two floor beams, a training parallel bar, a springboard, a vaulting mat and two training rooms.

Bankers Promoted

Two former Greenville city executives have been promoted by Planters Bank, according to Chairman James B. Powers.

Effective June 1, 1989, Ray J. Boleman will become president and W. Douglas Starr will become vice chairman. Both are currently executive vice presidents and will become members of the board of directors of the bank and The Planters Corp.

Starr is president of the East Carolina University Center for Management Development.

Company Selected

Kelly Services Inc. has been named one of the 20 best-managed; companies in the United States by Business Month magazine in its December issue. The company is the nations largest temporary-help firm

with offices in more than 750 locations, including Greenville.

Greenville Branch Manager Jeffrey Bujak said, We at the Greenville branch take pride in sharing this honor with all of the Kelly Sei*-vices.

Tree-Trimming School

Tim Hannah, Jesse Sheppard and Alan Haddock, tree trimmers for the Greenville Utilities Commission, and Clifton Hannah and Linwood Kit-trell, linemen for the Winterville Public Utilities Department, recently participated in a tree-trimming school sponsored by Electricities of N.C. Inc., a non-profit municipal assistance agency.

The five were among 32 participants of the three-day workshop in Kinston. Instructors offered classroom and hands-on training in safe tree-trimming practices, including clearances between tree branches and power lines.

As public pwer utilities, Greenville and Winterville rely on city

employees to trim trees. They must be knowledgable in basic electricity and must be aware of state and federal safety guidelines regulating the tree-trimming profession.

Kenneth Sawyer of Greenville was one of the schools instructors.

Express iont Page

Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Economist Says Farm Self- Sufficiency Is A Myth

By Don Kendall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - If any farmers believed at the beginning of the year that they were standing alone against the elements and marauding wolves, they might have had some change of opinion by now.

Weather, along with time, is the great leveler in agriculture When its good, bellies are full and prosperity reigns. And when its bad, there is hunger, and moneylenders start knocking at the door.

The 1988 drought hurt thousands of farmers but helped thousands of others by draining off surpluses and driving up commodity prices. Grain bins full of corn and soybeans from previous crops were sudden treasures.

But there were farmers whose crops were destroyed and who were left with nothing, not even last years inventories to sell at the higher prices, the Agriculture Department has said repeatedly.

Some have failed.

Congress ordered vast federal aid to drought-stricken farmers, and existing USDA programs were swollen by those seeking relief, Effects of the drought, particularly its impact on the livestock sector, may continue for years, to some degree.

The drought, as with any weather pattern, was beyond the control of farmers.

Clark Edwards of the departments Economic Research Service says farmers continue to move away from that ancient ideal of self-sufficiency that once epitomized American agriculture or at least was a dream of many.

Edwards, writing in the December issue of Agricultural Outlook magazine, said farmers today buy most of the items they need to produce crops and livestock. They buy these inputs and sell what they produce.

This makes them dependent on the economic decisions of others, he said. And the opening of the export markets over the last two decades makes farms more dependent

on public and private decisions made around the world. Farms nowadays are far from self-sufficient.

Take the transportation systems barge, rail and truck that move inputs to the farm and products to the marketplace. Those rely heavily on the federal government.

This summer, when barge traffic came to a standstill on the Mississippi, the Army Corps of Engineers helped keep products moving by dredging the river, Edwards said. One result was that prices at the farm were higher and prices at ports were lower than they would have been if the river had stayed unnavigable.

Another example of forces beyond the control of farmers was the Soviet Unions decision to increase the pro

tein content of livestock feed by importing more soybean meal. That expanded the market for U.S. soybean producers.

But decisions by South American soybean farmers to increase plantings after the U.S. drought keep prices from rising as much as they would have, Edwards said. Decisions by governments to promote exports and control imports through trade regulations, tariffs, quotas, subsidies, embargoes and other border policies have made world trade a labyrinth.

He added: Easy money policies by the government keep the cost of borrowing lower and, by keeping exchange rates lower, expand the market for farm products. But they do so at the risk of faster inflation. Other credit policies by the gov

ernment also directly or indirectly affect farm income. Prices received by farmers are affected by federal price suppo programs, marketing orders, contracts and other arrangements between farmers and public or private agencies.

The success of a farmer may depend on the individuals choices and actions, although circumstances can dictate failure, he said. On the other hand, unforeseen circumstances may bring windfall gains.

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The Staff And Management Of Eastern Office Supply Wish You A Safe And Happy Holiday

Merry Christmas & Happy New Year!

Eastern Office Supply

(919) 756-0900

2803 Evans St. Greenville

fact

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Small U.S. Businesses Get Boost From Exports

By Btuart Auerbach

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON Ingrid Skamser discovered the joy of exports 13 months ago at a trade fair in Las Vegas, when an English distributer of restaurant supplies placed a $150,000 order for heavy-duty thermal bags made by her small Illinois company.

He has been reordering ever since, filling a need for Europes booming pizza-delivery business. As a result, exports now account for about one-fourth of the $2 million in sales by Skamsers 12-employee firm. Thermal Bags by Ingrid of Elk Grove; 111.

Its great, said Skamser, who founded the company five years ago. We may not have been around if it wasn't for him. It rejuvenated our whole company, and all our other sales picked up afterwards.

From log cabins and scuba gear to floppy discs and computer products, small American companies are selling in foreign markets as never before. They are helped by the 50 percent decline in the U.S. dollar relative to other major currencies, which has made their products cheaper overseas.

And they are pushed by an increased realization that they no longer can depend exclusively on sales in this country to survive.

As an example of the increased import thrust by U.S. business, the Commerce Department reports that at least 3,000 American companies either have entered the export market for the first time this year or have expanded their overseas sales to new markets.

These new foreign sales have produced an export boom that is an engine of economic growth for the United States, credited with producing 38 percent of the nations increase in gross national product for the first nine months of this year. U.S. exports are now at record levels, growing by more than 29 percent from January through September compared to the same period m 1987.

The expansion of smaller firms into exporting helps ease concerns that the export boom may be waning as many U.S. factories especially in the paper-products and chemical sectors, where export growth has been highest approach the limits of their capacity and soon may be unable to meet both domestic and foreign demand.

Commerce Secretary C. William Verity argues that the new exporting companies, which have plenty of room for growth, will fuel a new leap m overseas sales. These smaller companies, he said, dont need the huge influx of capital to expand production that industrial giants require.

Veritys view is backed by a new survey by the Dun & Bradstreet Corp. showing that small businesses make up one-fourth of all U.S. exporters and that more of them are considering expanding into overseas markets.

That marks a major change in the attitudes of U.S. business leaders, many of whom traditionally have ignored exports and relied instead on what appeared in the past to be a vast domestic market shielded from foreign competition by Americas dominance in most ares of manufacturing.

As recently as 1983, then-Commerce undersecretary Lionel Olmer cited figures showing that as few as 10 percent of all U.S. companies sold overseas. Today, according to the Dun & Bradstreet survey, 15 percent of all U.S. businesses export.

My own feeling is that this is going to be a new way of life for American business for the next 10 or 15 years, said Verity, a retired corporate chief executive who has made Export Now a priority for his department.

The American market is marvelous, but you better start thinking about Europe or the Pacific Rim or Japan ... because this is where the action is, he added.

It remains unclear whether these small new exporters will have a significant impact on Americas large trade deficit, which hit a record $170 billion last year but is expected to drop to about $135 billion in 1988.

Even a relatively small increase in the percentage of small business exporters could have a favorable impact on the U.S. balance of trade as well as the small businesses themselves, noted Dun & Bradstreet economist and chief statistician Joseph W. Duncan. This is true, he said, because 85 percent of U.S. businesses employ fewer than 20 workers.

With the weaker U S. dollar, improved foreign markets and a growing number of support programs (to help U.S. exporters), more and more small businesses are venturing where only the Fortune 500 have trod before, said Duncan.

The main characteristic of many of these small importers has been their ability to find niches going west (for exports to Asia), said David Birch, who runs a Massachusetts Institute of Technology program on corporate change and job creation.

Much of the United States recent export increase has come from firms with less than $400 million in annual sales, added John A. Bohn Jr., president of the Export-Import Bank of the United States, which has established special programs to provide export financing guarantees to small business. Soon the United States could find that its exports, like those of West Germany and Italy, depend as much on small firms as large.

But changing Americas corporate culture to look abroad has not been easy. Michael Bernard of AFT International, an export trading company in Chevy Chase, Md., said persuading companies to export is like pulling teeth.

His company has gotten six manufacturers to try selling overseas in the past year, and together they have racked up $3 million in foreign sales. Bernard said he expects overseas sales handled by AFT International to jump tenfold in 1989, to $30 million, as more, companies sign on and orders increase.

The biggest seller to date, Bernard said, is a synthetic membrane used to waterproof roofs, canals and reservoirs. Most of the sales of that product, made by Carlisle Syntec Corp. of Carlisle, Pa., have been to Brazil, he said.

. Carlisle is a Fortune 500 company. But Bernard said the other companies that AFT International represents*overseas have less than $100 million in annual sales.

While some companies are initially reluctant, others are jumping right in to exporting. Founded just two years ago, for instance. Digital Storage International of Columbus Ohio, does half its business overseas.

Overseas sales seemed like the best place to start because "the U.S. market is the most competitive in the world, said Clancy Malone, who founded DSI with partner Richard Langsdale. "The markets overseas are less competitive.

DSI serves as both a jobber and a wholesaler for diskettes and other computer products. The company packages and markets overseas a brand ol diskettes made in this country to its specifications, and handles the foreign distribution of other products.

Export sales totaled $1.5 million in DSIs first year and in 1988, its second year, exports amounted to half of its $5 million in sales. Clancy expects both the sales and export figures to double in 1989.

Other new exporting businesses are equally optimistic.

In electronics, I cant think of anyone sitting in their garage today saying, Im going to create a new whiz bang (product) who is not aware of trying to export. If they dont export, they are missing 30 percent to 50 percent

Sales Of Domestic Cars Jump Ahead

lat-wr news service

DETROIT - The domestic auto industry opened an early Christmas present Friday, when it reported that sales of U.S.-built cars rose 13.9 percent in mid-December.

Analysts attributed the rise to expanded sales incentive programs, which automakers recently implemented to reduce inventories ot unsold cars.

All the companies making cars in the United States reported increases except Honda of America. Industry leader General Motors showed a 4.7 percent for the 10-day period ending Dec. 20, compared with the same period a year ago. Ford sales were up 35.9 percent, and Chrysler sales increased 20.5 percent. Nissan reported a 100.2 percent increase, Toyota, a 9.9 percent rise, and Mazda, a 151 percent jump.

Honda reported a 23.1 percent drop in sales, due mainly to a sharp drop in sales of the Honda Accord.

The industry reported sales of 175,629 units during mid-December, up from 154,187 units in the comparable period last year. The seasonally adjusted annual sales rate was a strong 7.6 million units, according to a Depaftment of Commerce formula.

"Thats a pretty good showing, said John Hammond, an automotive analyst with J.D. Power & Associates, an automotive research company. "Its a little stronger than the last month or month and a half. "I think the primary reason (tor the sales increase) is incentives, said Joel Beck, an auto analyst with Argus Research in New York.

One industry analyst for Ford expressed delight and surprise at the unexpected Christmas windfall. To be honest with you, the last couple ol days seemed to spring to life. We dont see any real reason for it. Maybe people just got tired of not buying cars, I dont know. Well think of something.

of their market, said Les Radebold, sales director of Ventuno, an 18-month-old Silicon Valley manufacturer of duplicating equipment for floppy discs and other magnetic memory devices.

Ventuno established a network of distributors in Europe, which accounts for 30 percent of its business, and in Asia, which provides just 5 percent of sales. The North American market swallows 65 percent of the companys products.

"Were very pleased with what weve done in the non-U.S. world. Were looking to become more aggressive, said Radebold.

U.S. exports of high-technology electronics products increased 28 percent during the first nine months of the year, to $14.5 billion. The United States still runs a deficit with the rest of the world in that category, but the American Electronics Association estimates that the deficit is likely to shrink by about 25 percent this year.

AEA President J. Richard Iverson credited a large part of the improvement to Veritys Export Now program, and to the growth in overseas sales by small firms which have never before sold their products in the international marketplace.

But low tech does well too. U.S. companies in Montana and Washington, for instance, are selling prefab log cabins in Japan, where they have become a fad among the new rich who have a little bit of land to spare for a vacation house. And Tekna Co., a Redwood City, Calif., scuba diving equipment maker, has expanded from selling diving gear in Japan to exporting a line of high-quality gadgets for the gift market.

Kim Mueller, Teknas export manager, said exports, which totaled $3 million this year, amount to about 15 percent of total sales and are increasing by 20 percent to 25 percent a year.

The company took advantage of the growing popularity of scuba diving in Japan and the good reputation U.S. equipment has there to gain a foothold, then expanded this year into pricey adult toys, Mueller said.

These include a flashlight with a built-in indicator showing battery life; a tiny desk fan, made in Hong Kong but designed in the United States; and a "wilderness edge survival knife that contains a fishing rod and small lithium-powered flashlight.

Anything that is unique and different and of high quality sells well overseas, said Mueller.

..... ........................ ............................... " 'Vm

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NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex change trading tor the week selected

issues:

Sales PE hds High Low Last Chg.

AMR 9I57J0 54H 51'-5

ARX 101331 'i 5%i 5h- '

ASA 3a 2179 3Jl 37 377*- s,

AbtLab 1.20 15 14312 47H 464 47'*+ s*

AetnLf 2.76 8 1052Q 48'4 46'* 48 +1H

AirPrd 1.20 10 7851 40'* 397* 40441- 4<

AlskAir .20 10 4190 204* 19*4 20'*-I-

Alcan s 1.20 7 15994 324* 31' 32'/4-t-l

AlCoStd .7* 12 7586 274* 26'1 27'*+ '*

viAlgInt 3205 17*d 1'* I'*-V

AIIqPw 3.00 10 2596 374i 37'* 374*- ^

AldSgnI 1.00 11 10983 34 324* 337*- '*

Alcoa 1.40 6 15276 557* 53'* 54'2 + l'*

Amax .40 11 10243 224* 214 22'*+ s*

AmHes .60 23234 317* 294 31H+14

AmBrnd 2.44 12 27460 u70'4 54* 674+ 12'/: ACyan 1.20 U 12812 a*'* 45' 4*4+ '2 AElPw 2.32a 9 12051 27+4 27' 27'- '2 AmExp 84 16 33562 274 26': 27'*+ '* AFamly - 28 10 3430 13! 13 13'*+ '

AHome 3.60 13 6881 u854 82' 83 * Amrtch 5.84 10 x9970 u977e95' 95!8 + 1'j AlntGr .40 10 12961 68'/ 66 674. + l'2

AmRlty .60 3 1106 4' 37* 4 - '

AmStor 1 16 5893 534 52 52~ 4

AT8.T 1.20 14 x129644 u304* 29 29'* Ametek 60 15 2339 13* 127* 13 - '

Amoco 3.50 9 14380 757* UH 75':+ H

AMP 1 17 10516 454 434 444

Anacmp 10 4590 8': 7* 8'*

Anadrk .30 42 4941 274 26 26'*-1'8

Anheus .72 13 22438 317* 31'* 314 Anihny s 44 8 x869 12 11' 11'- '

ArchOn 10b 11 14968 21' 20 21' + 1'

Armco 24 13645 OH 9' 9H+ '/

ArmWI 1 10 6226 344 32H 34 +1 Asarco .80 5 7241 274* 257* 27'*+ 1'/

AshOil 5 1 8 3970 34 32* 33'- ' 2

4 10 15769 807* 794 80':+ 4

166 284 28 28'

.40 3136 117* 107* 114*+ 4

.34 12 x188 244* 241* 244*+ 1* 48 20 3010 224 21* 22'*+ '* 50 15 6147 22 20'* 214+ 4

1 13266 20'* 194 20'*+ 4*

9 148 21* 21' * 214- J* BB

BakrHu .46 31 17196 141* 134 14 + '/ BallyMf .24 22 4826 22'* 21'* 214-' BaltGE 2 9 6959 314* 307* 31 _ i/, BncOne 92b 9 9400 23'* 21'* 224*- 4, BkNY 1.92 6 6981 36* 36'* 36'*- '* BnkAm 9 19650 184 174 174,- ', Bausch 1 14 3612 434* 42'* 43'*+ 4 Baxter .50 14 56436 18 17'* 17+ 4

BellAtl 4.08 11 x38273 734* 7044 71'-1 2.36 12 15924 41 40 40 - 4

2 9 6859 4544 43'a 4344-ls* 19r 5 812 4 n 344- '*

5 22348 227* 214* 227* + 1'* 05j 12470 5'* 47* 54*+ 4

.40 14 18270 234* 22 23 + 4

BIckHR 1.04 17 2518 284 27'/ 28'*+ 4* Boeing 1.60 16 35620 61'* 58' 5944-14 BoiseC 1.40 7 x3371 40' 394 39'* Borden 1.56 14 5248 58' 57' 58 + '* BostEd 1.82 10 4446 167* 154* 16'/+ 4* BristMy 2 16 22780 u46'* 45 454 + 4 BritPt 3.28e 13 7983 56' 534* 534-2'* BrwnFr .56 18 13235 28'* 27'* 27'- 4, Brnwk .44 7 27288 17' 16' 17'^' BrINth 2.20 25 16655 U804 77'* 80 -rl BrINt wi 18043 u234* 22' 22'.*+ -C-C-

CBS 4 40 15 2167 17144 1674 171'*+3| CIGNA 2.96 B 7660 47'4 4544 464+ i, CMS En 7 11170 244, 23'* 244- ' CNW 9 3061 26 25'b 25*-4,

CPC 1.60 14 4400 51* 497* 514+14b CRSSs .24 18 466 36': 254 254-4, 1.24 57 10807 32 31' : 31':- 'b

10 12428 32 30'i 304-I'b

.92 17 3876 324 31' 32 + '

CapCits 20 17 708 360'* 355 357 +1' : CarPw 2 84 16 6156 u37 36' 364 '

CartHw 9 1841 8'8 74 7- 'b

CastICk 12 2489 27'* 26' 26- * Caterp 1.20 11 13483 64 61 63'2 + l*s

Centel 1 84 14 4365 51 48! 50': +1

CentEn 1.60 6 24554 13' 12'* 13*+ +8 CenSoW 2.44 8 4471 317* 30'^ 31'-'a CnIIPS 1.76 9 1443 22'* 21! 21*-Chmpin 1 7 16087 314 30 314+ u ChamSp 20 41 1450 14 13': 13*

ChartC 05e 2 1363 4. 3* 3*- 'a Chase 2.16 3 18511 28H 27/b 284b +

ChmBnk 2.72 3 7253 31' 304 307,,+

Chevrn 2.60 9 18808 474 45* 47'*+ 1 ChrisCr ,53t 19 1408 21! 20% 214+ i, Chrysir 1 6 25292 27 25! 257*-1'

CircleK .28 12 3771 12' 11'i ll*-'s CirCty .12 13 5751 374* 36 36 -1'

Citicorp 1.48 5 31239 264b 25'* 254*-: ClarkE 22 2621 3048 291* 304+1 Clorox 1.04 13 2665 31!* 31 31'

Coastal 40 16 5221 35' 33': 34'*+ * CocaCi 1.20 16 30827 U45' 44 444,+ ':

vjColec 4100 1' 1'* 1'*- ' ColoP 1.48a 14 5160 464, 45'b 454*-' ColGas 2 17 2259 344, 34'* 34- CmbEn 1 4895 284* 26* 28'*+1

Comdre 8 3927 13': 124b 13 - !

CmwE 39 X67937 u334 31' 32 +1': Comsat 1.32 9 1006 27 26'* 26':- '

ConsEd 320 106295 46! 46 46!* ':

ConsNG 1.76 17 3231 40! 39 40'* +1'

Conrail 1.20 8 9629 35' 34 34-4,

CnStor 14 9159 5* 5* 5!*+

Contel 2.08 25 18879 u40, 38'* 40!*+2'

CntlCp 2.60 19 9549 33'd31': 32

CtData 90 7285 191 18 19 - '

Cooper 1.80 13 4679 54* 52* 53':- CornGI 1.60a 10 7895 68, 66' 67':+!* CrayRs 18 8887 57': 55': 57b + 1,

CwnCk S 14 2386 47'b 45 46,+ 1

CumEn 2.20 33465 u68 48' 67 +188

CuftW 1.60 11 188 U547* 538 54':+!',

-D-D-

DPL 2 16 11 4488 25, 25'b 25b- '

DanaCp 1.60 11 4754 39': 38', 38,+ B

DataGn 3829 18 17' 17*+ 8

DaytHd 1.02 14 8538 40 38, 39 - ,

Deere 1.20 12 x14165 48'b 46!* 47H+1 DeltaAr 1.20 7 8710 51': 50 50 -'b

DetEd 1.68 9 26676 u178 16 17', + 1

Digital 10 32852 97! 93': 97*+ 3':

Disney .40 17 10755 66 64', 65'- '*

DwnRs 3 20 10 5764 44 43 43a+ '

Dovers .68 14 8787 29'* 27'* 29 +1,

DowCh 2.80 8 X42774 86! 84 847**- ':

DowJns .68 12 6003 30': 29, 29-* Dresr 80 15 10634 29b 27! 29'. + !', duPont 3.80 1021143 88!* 85* 88':+2',

DukeP 2 96 10 3686 468 46's 46',

OuqLt 1.28 10 8894 u18!* 18', 18':+ 'b

-E-E-

ERC 9 393 10': 10'* 10b

EastGF 1 30 11 3259 23'b 23', 23'*+ 'b

EKodak 2 11 29455 461, 45 46'*+18

Eaton s 2 10 3553 57 55!

Echlin .62 14 4423 16b 16', 16':-',

EKCO 43 2607 3s 2!b 3 - 's

EmrsEI 1,12 13 25598 31e 298 31 +1 Enron 2.48 2018 37!e 36', 36V-1'

Ensrch 80 33*0 lOH 19'e 198+ 'b

Ethyl 48 12 7534 22 21 21':-+ ',

Exxon 2.20 11 52289 46': 44b 45 -F-F-

FMC 11 2432 32, 31b 32'a

FPL Gp 2.20 9 8095 31b 3Ib 31b-

Fairchd 20 *9491 16'a 13'b 15, + 2's

1697 6B 5! 6

32 17 5675 u127a 12 12,+ a

96 7 12222 51', 49': 50':+

.10 8 716 3', 3 3',+ ',

FtBkSy 1 64 8 18505 20'Bdl8!a 20>b* 'b FCapHd 4 3701 6! 6'8 6':* ',

FstChic 1.50 7 9253 29 28s 28b- ! FIntste 2.92 3627 45'* 43b 43':-!',

FstPa 10 1206 121 12', 12s+ 'a

FtWach 1,52 10 6911 38', 37. 38

FleetEn .64 9 3838 25, 24', 24ia-

Fights S .16 16 2453 23, 22'b 23 - "s

FlaPrg 2.56 10 2519 35'a 34b 35'a-* 'a

FlwGen 10 754 5', 5 5'a

FItwr 046 32 x9909 22'* 22

FtllillG 20 6 141 7', 7

FordM 2,40 5 40725 52': 50'i

FrptMc 2 71e 7 2668 27, 27 GG

GAF .10 12 10321 45' 44

GTE 2 68 12 15906 45b 44'-

Gannett 1 08 16 10247 35' 33, 34*I

GenCrp 60 7 13688 17', 16'

Genetch 22 20652 16' 2 15,

GnOyn 1 6 4622 51', 50': 50*- 'b

GenEI 1.64 13 70425 46'b 44'a 45',, ',

GnHous 24 14 93 7'a 7 *

Grtlnst 50 10 14703 257 24 25 +1'

Fairfd

Feders

FedNM

FnSBar

2.250

2,200

2,150

2,100

2,050-

1,950 -

MARKET REPORT

Activity over the past 30 trading days

1,900

MTWTF MTWDF MTW TF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF

14 1 as *_1_1

nmumm, ^

Holday

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net

change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than $1: , . ^

HMi Low Sales High Low Ust Oif.

m ^ Atorn.....................................................13,194,800 37 34* 34i- 11*

30* 24'*AT8.1.......................................................12,9*4,400 30* 29

27'/ I3' INCO ...........................................9,563,000 27'A 24* 2*i+ 2

24% 9,132,500 22* 21'* 21'A+- W

9?* 44 RJR Nb ...........................................7,924,000 90?* 87% 90'/*+ V/t

477* m GenEL ..................................7,042,500 4** 44* 45-4+ %

20 9'/: Tlgerln................................................6,923,300 20 19* 19*+ '*

M. 22% CiiwE.................................................6,793,700 33* 31% 32*+ 1'*

70* 60* Nynex.................................................6,059,600 69'/ 65% 65*- 1

129'* lS'* IBM.............. 5,994,900 124'* 121'* 123*+ 21*

261* 16% Baxter................................... 5,643,600 18 17'* 17*+ %

65, 31% Pilsbry .............................................5,268,100 65% 65% *5%+ 3'*

47, M% Exxon ..............................................5,228,900 46'* 44* 45 - '*

30 20* BkBost...'.;.................................................4.746,900 23'* 22'* 23'*- '*

25'* 16% IllPowr.......................................................4,292,900 19'* 19% 19'*+ '*

94 76% DowCh.,....................................................4,277,400 86% 84 84*+ '*

3* 2% Interco......................................................4,145,800 3 2* 3%

7* 3% Navistr.......................................................4,073,700 5'* 4* 4*- '*

55 38 FordM..................... 4,072,500 52'* 50% 51 + %

28* 17 UCarb.......................................................4,061,900 25% 24% 25+ '*

22a* 'a. 7'a 51

27':

44a- !*

16'+ B 16 -

GnMills 1 88 16 9097 53 50% 52*+2%

GMot 5e 7 32656 u88'* 84, 851*- %

GM E .68 14 4456 43% 41* 43'5+l%

GPU 1.80 8 4084 38 37': 37%

GnSignI 1.80 52 3107 49' 48', 48'-*

Gensco 11 2414 5 4, 4%- '

GaPac 1.40 8 8724 37 35 36%+ 1%

GerbPd 1.48 24 2188 57* 55, 57 + ',

GibrFn 10679 1', 1 1'/,+ %

Gillete .86 U 19654 33a 32% 33'+ '

Glaxo 5Se 15 14039 li'i 18% 191+':

GIdNug 5 8463 u17% 15* 17%+% Gdrich 1.72 8 6339 50', 48 48'-l%

Goodyr 1.80 6 ) 7376 50, 48 50':+1%

Grace 1.40 11 14087 25a 24, 25'li+ %

GtAtPc 60 14 2219 46 441: 45%+%

GtNNk 1.12 7 13721 39 38 38%+

GtWFn .76 8 1320) 15 14* 14*+ b

Greyh 1.32 43 6641 29'* 28'* 28'-'*

Grumn 1 39 3640 20 I9a 191-?- I*

GIfWsts .70 13 8993 42' 40, 41'*+ %

GIfStUt II 14393 8'a 7% 8 + %

HH*

Halbtn 1 25 15991 28 26* 27%+%

Harind .58 16 2519 22': 21% 22',-'

Harley 7 1193 24 % 23* 24'+ %

Harris .88 16 3755 27 25* 26%- '*

HeclaM 05e 22 4629 12% 12', 12%+'*

Heinz 1.44 15 7839 47': 45% 47'+ *

Herculs 2.24 14 6060 44% 43% 44':- '*

Hrshey 70 11 6734 26'* 24% 26% + !'*

HewlPk 34 16 30633 53% 50, 53'4+2

Holiday 6 4949 27' 26' 26'-% Hmstke .20 8 8244 131 12% 12* Honwell 2,10 1712141 60* 57'/, 58'*-l HCA .72 13 10322 43% 43 43%+ %

Hotllnv 1 25 2786 9% 9 9'/,-'/,

Housint 2.14 9 x3419 58% 57 57%+%

Houind 2.96 8 24887 27a 26% 27%+ '*

Human .92 11 xl6798 25' 23% 25'+l':

-l-l-

IRT 1.40 12 563 18% 17? 18 - %

irrCp 1.48 6 12893 52 50': 50,-1

IdahoP 1 80 24 664 23% 22/ 23'*-'*

IdealB 2304 2' 1% 1*

IllPowr 2.64 9 42929 1?'/: 19'/, 19'*+ '*

ITW 48 14 4761 35'* 34' 35

1C I 4.)9e 7 5978 72% 71 , 72,

ICA 60 3 1545 9'/ 8% 8*+ ',

INCO 80a 5 95630 u27' 24% 26%+2

IngerRd 1 04 12 7987 34'a 33' 33%+'*

InldStl 1 6 7136 38% 37% 38%+ '*

Intrlke 1.50 9 942 42' 4la 41'*- '/,

IBM 4.40 14 59949 124'* 121' 123%+2'

IntFlav 1.92 15 x4970 50', 47/ 50 +2'*

lotMin 1 11 15953 39%d37'/ 37%-17* IntPap 1.48 8 19586 45'* 44 44*+ %

Ipalco 1.64 9 962 23 22% 22*

-J-J-

JRiver 48 11 7907 28'* 26% 27*+l'

JohnJn 2 15 12356 87': 84% 85'/- ':

Johnind 50e 6 173 16% 16'/, 16',- '/,

Josten ,64 8 2347 18* 18' 18%+ '

Kmart 1.32 1021322 35': 34% 35'-'* Kaneb 4084 2'4 2 2'+ '

KCSou 1.08 20 1081 36': 33, 34'.-2':

KanGE 1.60 11 2978 21* 20% 21'/+ /,

KansPL 1.72 9 2247 23': 22', 22%-%

Katyin 13 355 18'* 17* 18 - '*

KautBd 32 8 1347 13': 13'* 13*

Kellogg 1.52 17 5576 64? 63 64'*+ %

KerrMc 1 10 18 4512 38'/, 37% 38 + '*

KimbCI 1 60 13 12247 58% 56 56%-l

KnghtR 1.26 17 4235 46* 45% 46,+ '

Kroger n 12468 W* 8% 8%+ '*

-L-L-

vfLTV 11725 2', 2'* 2'*- '*

Learni 48 15 140 16% 15% 16'*+ % LeeEnt 68 16 264 26': 25% 26 - % Lehmn 1e 3211 11* 11% 11%- ' Lilly 2.70 17 6640 90, 87% 88 -I'/a LincNtI 2 48 17 4622 44% 43% 44%+ ', Litton 11 2096 72% 70': 72 +1%

Lockhd 1.60 4 17813 43' 39' 42% + 17*

Loews 1 66964 77a 75', 76%+ '*

LnStar 1 90 13 1945 28% 27% 27!-1'

LILCo 5 34898 13 12': 12,-',

'^aLand 1 2218 31 31 31'*

LaPac 92b 7 2824 28* 28 28%+ %

Lukens 80 7 318 27 26 26 - %

MCA 68 30 X8343 46% 45 46'*+ %

MDU 1.42 10 400 18% I8a 18%+ ', MfrHan 3 28 3 x9294 30 28% 28+ ' a

Manvl n 7766 7b 6* 7%+ '

MAPCO 1 7 1488 54% 53% 54 - '.,

Marnot 24 17 x9185 31? 31* 31%-'* MarIM 1.10 6 4071 40': 39'/: 39%-, Masco 48 13 23847 257* 24% 25'+ ':

Maxus 05e 12449 7'a 6! 7'+ %

MayDS 1.28 11 8049 36': 35'-: 35*-'/,

Maytag 90a 11 19865 19'*dl9 19'- ',

McDerl 1 7883 15 14% 14%- '

McOnl 56 14 x15830 48% 46% 47 - %

McDnD 2.56 10 4493 76% 74', 74-1% McGrH 1 84 17 7382 64', 60 63 +2'a, McKes 1 44 15 1552 32': 31% 31%- ', Mead 76 7 15822 tO'a 38% 39 - %

Mellon 1.40b 13252 26 24?8 25'- .

Melvill 2.10 13 3589 74% 72% 73%-t' Merest .80 12 2393 44 41% 42',- *

Merck s 1 48 20 25820 58% 56% 57 - % MerLyn 1 14 5801 25', 24 24'- %

MidSUt 20e 10 26027 u16'b 15 16

MWE 1.56 10 469 19 18% 18'a- 'a

MMM 2.12 13 15630 63', 62 62b+ 'a

MinnPL 1 72 11 1407 23': 23% 23',

Mobil 2 40 10 39921 47'a 45% 45+'* Monsan 3 10 7 758 81% 79% 81'b + )'*

MonPw 2,76 12 1643 35'a 35' 35, + %

Morgan 166 7 x131948 37 34% 34%-!'*

Morton .92 11 4581 39 38 38'/- '*

Atotorla .76 12 24631 42% 39* 40 - % NN

NCNB 1 11 4722 28'/, 26% 26/*-1'* NCR 1.24 10 16519 54* 52% 54 - '* NIPSCO .84 13 14642 u14' 13% 13*+'* NLInd n 1065 17 16% 16%

NWA .90 15 5136 53* 52'* 53'*+% Nalco 1.32 14 4093 35 33% 34%+1

NatFGs 1.26 11 X1909 18% 18'* 18%+

Nil 19e 4709 18'/, 17% 17*-

NtSemi 17245 9% 9', 9'*+ '*

Navistr 6 40737 5'* 4* 4*- '*

NevPw 1.52 10 1139 20': 20% 20', NEngEI 2,04 2492 24% 23* 24'*- '/*

NwtMo .60 17 3074 33': 32': 32%+ NiaMP 1.20 13 12941 13'* 13 13'*- '/

NflkSo 1.32 10 14257 u32* 31% 32'*+ '* Nortek .10a xl187 9'/: 8* 9 - 'A

NoestUt 1.76 11 66M 20'/ 19* 20 - '* NoStPw 2.12 10 9681 33': 32% 33'*+ '/, Nortrp 1,20 5 11963 28% 25% 25',*-3 Norton 2 12 2930 47% 46 47 + '*

Norwsts1.34 7 6644 32% 31% 31*- '* Nynex 4.04 10 x60596 69'* 65', 6S?*-1

OcciPet 2,50 18 23391 25' 25', 25'*

OhioEd 1.96 1013016 18% 18 18%+ %

OklaGE 2.38 10 1177 33% 32% 32*

Olin 1.80 11 2250 50% 49'/, 49%+ % ONEOK .641 12 2065 18% 18 18%+ %

OrngCo 02e 17 177 9'* 9% 9%-

OwenC 5 7232 23': 22% 23 + '*

Oxford .50 421 10% 10' 10'*+ ',

PHM .12 136 2144 u11'* 10% 10*-'*

PPG 1.36 10 5364 40'* 38? 40 + % PSI 5 2412 13* 13'* 13%- ',

PacEnt 3.48 10 5505 38'a 36% 37% + !' PacGE 1,40 12 27746 18 17% 17%

PacTel 1.76 12 x29012 u32'* 31 31'-%

Pacifcp 2,64 9 5320 36' 35', 36'+ %

PanAm 31040 2% 2'* 2%- '*

PanEC 2 6521 26 25% 25,+ '-a

Patten .12 5 x3063 3% 3V 3'*+ ',

Penney 2 11 I0I78 53% 52'* 52*

PaPL 2.76 10 2641 36'b 35% 35*+ '/ Penwit 2.40 26 x5127 u106% 103% 104%+ '* Pennzol 3 42 3228 74% 73% 74'/,+ 1 PepBoy .10 18 x3634 12'a 11% 11%-% PepsiCo .84 14 35343 39, 38% 39%+ * PerkEl .68 14 9863 23% 22% 23% +1% Pfizer 2 20 13 14664 59' 57% 58':+ % PhelpD 1.60 5 23374 u52* 48% 52%+3% PhilaEI 2.20 8 13988 20' 19% 20%+ % PhllMr 4.50 11 29530 ulOl'* 97% 101%+ 3% Philpin .52 12 2045 19': 18% 18%-% PhilPet 72 9 33265 20' 19': 19'':-'* Phlcorp 1307 ul2'* 11% 12%+ %

Pilsbry 1.20b 1005268)u65%65',65% + 3'*

PinWst 1.60 7 20707 16 15'/ 15*+ ',

PitnyBw .92 15 6448 43': 41? 43'/ + !'/

Pittstn 6218 ul7'* 16a 16%+ '

PIcrD g .30 x8751 13'* 13 13%

Polaroid .60 70 18738 37% 35': 36',+ %

PortGC 1.96 14 x9)325 22% 21% 21',-%

Prime n .28 10 14078 22* 21% 22 + '

Prime wi 1442 u22',d2l': 22 ProctG 2 80 14 13315 86, 84': 86': + 1%

PSvCol 2 8 3692 21* 21': 21%- '

PSEG 2.04 10 13296 24% 24% 24%+ ',

PugetP 1.76 9 3620 18% 18', 18':

Pyro 1287 6': 6' 6%+ %

Qantel 2 3400 % : 916

QuakrO 1.20 16 x5551 53a 51% 53 + ?*

QuakSC .80 36 9240 17'* 16% 17%+% Quantm 3 7 5744 89? 85', 89'a+4'* (Juestar 1.88 40 1371 32% 31* 31?*-' RR

RJR Nb 2.20 16 79240 90* 87% 90':+!': RLC .20 8 210 1) 10, 10%- '*

RalsPur 1.50 14 5335 81': 80'* 81 + %

Ramad 6391 9% 9 9'a+ 'a

RangrO 49 1643 5' 4* 4?*- ',

Raythn 2 10 4187 70', 68% 68%-l% ReadBt 5447 1% 9-16 !*-1 16

ReyMfl 1 7 10489 53% 50', 53%+3

RiteAid 74 ) 3 10202 31'/, 30', 30,+ 'a

vjRobins 13 1014 25% 24'* 25',+ *

Rockwl .72 7 13989 21% O 21%+ ', RoHaas 1,12 10 2928 35 33% 34?*+1

Rohr 14 2990 27', 26', 26%+ %

Rorer s .80 24 9085 42 41', 42 -'* Rowan 9159 5* 5'* 5*

RoylD 7,24e 714193 118' 113% 1137*-2'- Ryder .56 16 11654 25'* 24', 25'/,+ % -S-S-

SCEcp 2.48 9 14708 33 32' 32%+ ',

SPSTec 1.20 28 412 42'* 41% 42 - ' SFeSP S 9626 ) 7% 16' 17 + ' SaraLee 1.44 15 9598 45% 44% 45%+% SCANA 2 40 11 2609 31% 30% 31'/+ '* SchrPIg 1 60 17 11292 58 56* 57%+ '*

Schimb 1.20 13 18204 33% 32 33' ^1

ScottPs .80 8 9814 38% 35': 38%+2%

Seagrm 1.20 10 2981 u6)?* 60'a 60%- '* Sears 2 11 37322 41* 40% 41%^)%

SecPac 1 96 9 26862 35'* 33% 35 -1%

ShellT s 9 2169 38' 35% 36,-1' Shrwin .64 1) 3986 26 25', 25'*

Skyline 48 12 x957 15% 14': 15'+%

SmkBck 1,84 24 26493 49% 47% 49',- b

Sonat 2 11 3255 29% 28* 29':+%

SonyCp 30e 34 3334 u58'* 56% 57':+ % SouthCo 2.14 9 24849 22% 22 22'-%

SwBell 2.48 12 23658 42 % 40, 41 - >:

SwtPS 2,20 11 2831 28 27', 27-':

SquarD 2 )2 2558 49 48% 48%+ %

Squibb 1.60 16 7674 67% 65 66',+ %

SunCo n 1.80 9274 32'* 31% 3)%- %

Synfex 1,30 15 17008 43 40% 41',-%

Sysco 36I9 5I03U387* 37% 38%+ ': -T-T-

TECO 1.42 )2 2617 24 23% 24

TRW 1,72 9 4793 43* 41 41%-2%

TacBt 41430 % d27 64 11 16 + 1 16 Talley .30 84 1886 14% 13% 13*- %

Tandem 1718192 17+a 15% 16*-1

Tandy .60 12 x9950 41% 40'a 40*+ '

Tndycft 24 190 12% 12': 12':- 'b

TchSym 12 851 11% 11 11',- '*

Tektrnx .60 26 2611 20 19', 19%+ %

Teldyn 4 8 626 335' 330% 330'b-3% Tennco 3.04 1)726 48? 47% 48'+ '

Tesoro 291 1242 11% 11% 11%- %

Texaco 3 12 32948 52', 50% 50%-%

TexEst 1 107272 29% 28% 28%- a

Texlnst .72 10x18736 41' 39e 39%+ ', TxPac .40 48 22 30* 30, 30*+ % TexUtll 2.88 7 13499 28* 28', 28,+ %

Textron 1 - 8 10342 23* 23 23%- %

Tigerin 1169233 20 19% 19?*+ '*

Time 1 21 17405 102 96'* 101a + 4%

TmMIr 1 15 5242 34 32'* 33+ %

Timkns .80 19 3053 34* 31': 34',+3 Tokhem .56 10 442 18* 18' 18%+ % Tosco 4 4508 3'/ 3'* 3'/

Transm 1.88 8 x4455 34 33% 34',+ ', Transco 1.36 1974 35'/: 33% 34%- %

Travler 2.40 13 6935 35'* 34', 34*- % TriCon 2.06e 3074 19'* d19'* 19',- %

Tribune .76 157064 39', 37% 37?*-! Trinova .64 11 1813 27 26'/ 26?*+ '6

TucsEP 3.90 10 1823 50% 49% 49*-?* -U--

UAL Cp 10 6437 109% 103% 106',-2'* UGI 2.14 10 541 u29', 28% 29'/+% UNCInc 15 4323 9% 7* 9 + %

USFG 2.64 8 11962 29% 28% 29'*-% USG n 3 10031 5% 5', 5'.:+ '

USX 1.40 14 18981 28? 28a 28'*- a UCarb .80 7 40619 25% 24% 25a+ ': UnElec 2 9 4133 24 23% 23%- '

UnPac 2.20 12 12243 65'* 63% 64'*+ % Unisys 1 8 24729 28% 27? 28 -UBrnds.20 11 577 16* 15 16a + 1'

USWest 3.52 10 8228 59% 57' 57%-1' UnTech 1.60 8 11567 41% 40' 40'- * UniTel 1.92 31 16796 u47?* 44% 47': + 2':

Unocal 1 12510 38 % 37% 38'*+ %

Upjohn ,88 16 30948 29% 28', 28-': USLIFE 1.36 8 1241 33': 32% 33':+ % UtaPL 2.32 12 7521 32 31% 3)%+ '

-V-V-

Varian .26 21 2030 27' 26', 27'+% Varity 9 22200 3 2% 2'a

Wackht 60a 12 240 17% 17'a 17'*- ', WalMrt 16 23 25868 31* 30': 31',+ % WarnC .56 14 15988 36% 35': 35% WarnrL 2.56 16 4845 78 75% 76%

WshWt 2 48 10 57 ) 27* 27', 27%-'a WellsF 3 7 X8559 60% 59 59'*- %

WUnion 10113 1':d1', 1a

WstgE 2 10 12546 53! sgjg 53 + ' Weyer s 1.20 10 17628 25% 24% 25 + 'a Whrlpl 1.10 12 7792 24% 24 24:

Whitmn 96b 14 27721 36% 30' 35%+ 4? Whitm wi 2581 u34 d28', 33%+4%

Whittak 1 14 4658 U46% 42': 46%+4% William 1.40 8 2392 31% 30, 30,-': WinDix 1.92 15 708 44, 43' 43'*- ',

Winnbg 40 26 738 9', 9 9 - ',

Wolwth 1.64 12 7707 51' "49', 50%+ % Wynns 60 97 82 21' 21 21'+ ',

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 12910 59': 57 59:+2'2

ZenithE 6866 19e 18% 18!*- 'b

Weekly American Stock Sales

Total for week

53.960.000

Week ago

49,190,000

Year ago

52,870,000

Jam to date

2,468.780.000

1987 to date

3.450,410.000

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for week

$12,700.000

Year ago

$13,360,000

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Advest Advant:

Govt np Gwth np Inco np SpcI np AlgrGP I Alliance Up;

Al lance p

8.31 8.28 8.31+ .04

11.98 11.93 11.98+ .07

9.83 9.7 9.83+ .07

9.47 9.41 9.47+ .01

1022 10.18 10.22+ .09

5.88 5.84 12.30 12.11

5.88+ .09 12.25+ .13

High

Low

Last Chg

Canada p

7.48

7.26

7.32- .11

AAL Mutual;

.04

Conv p

9.01

8.99

9.00+ .02

CapGro p

8.92

8.86

8.88+

Countpt p

14.45

14.34

14.45+ .09

Income

9.42

9.37

9.42+

.05

Dividend p

2.55

2.51

2.52- .01

MunBd p

9.74

9.67

9.74 +

.06

Govt p

8.30

8.28

8.30+ .02

AARP Invst:

HiYld p

8.25

8.23

8.23- .03

CapGr n

24.38

24.33

24.38+

,26

Infl p

15.56

15.31

15.56+ .39

GinieM n

14.90

14.84

14.90 +

.08

InsCalTx

12.00

11.92

12.00+ .10

GenBd n

14.76

14.68

14.76+

.09

InsMuni

9.29

9.23

9.29+ .06

Grwinc n

21.16

20.82

20.82-

.24

Altonlnc p

11.77

11.65

11.67- .06

TxFBd n

16.23

16.08

16,23+

.16

Morfg p MunICA

8.85

8.82

8.85+ .03

TxFSh n

15.22

15.20

15.20- .03

9.43

9,37

9.43+ 06

ABT Funds:

MuniNY

8.75

8.68

8.75+ .08

Emerg p

7.87

7.80

7.83- .02

NtlMuni

9.36

9.30

9,36+ .07

Gwfhin p

10.35

9.67

9.70- .59

Quasar p

17.81

17.56

17.81+ .41

Seclnc p

9.59

9.49

9.58+ .04

Surveyor p

11.46

11.34

11.46+ .25

Utilinc p

13.75

13.32

13.39- .34

Tech p

19.75

19 58

19.74+ .29

AddisnCa p

14.44

14.36

14.41 +

.08

Amer Capital:

ADTEK n

9.41

9.38

9.40+ .03

Comsfk

13.04

12.99

13.03+ .08

AdvnfG p

9.10

9.06

910+ .06

CorpBd

7.09

7.07

7.09+ .02

AIM Funds;

Enterp

ExchFd

10.25

10.21

10.25+ .10

Chart p

5.38

5.35

5.38+

.04

65.92

65.43

65.92+ ,76

ConstI p

7.30

7,25

7.28+

.04

FdMlg p

12.49

12.41

12.49+ .08

ConvYd p

9.21

9.18

9.20+

.04

FundAm

10.15

10.09

10.15+ .09

HiYld p

8.30

8.29

8.30+ .01

GovSec p

10.00

9.94

10.00+ 07

LimMfTr p

9.74

9,73

9.74+ .01

Growth

15.58

15.41

15.58+ .20

Sumit n

6.7)

6.66

6.70+ .05

Harbor

12.36

12.27

12.36+ .15

WeingEq p

9.19

9.14

9.18+

.07

HiYldlnv

8.91

8.90

8.90- .01

AMA Funds:

MuniBd

18.44

18.25

18.44+ .22

ClassGfh np

8.84

8.80

8.81+ .03

OTC

6.22

6.17

6.22+ .10

Classin np

8.69

8.68

8.69+

.02

Pace Fnd

21.74

21.63

21.73+ .15

EMT p

12.01

11.90

12.01 +

.08

Providnt

3.93

3.91

3.93+ .03

GIbGth np

19.85

19.77

19.84+ .05

TxE HYp

10.70

10.67

W.70+ .04

GIbInc np

20.00

19.97

20.00+

TaxEx p

10.76

10.69

10.76+ .08

GlobST np

10.05

10,04

10.05+

.02

Venture

11.59

11.53

11.59+ .12

GrwPI np

18.46

18.3)

18.38

American Funds:

MedTc np

9.84

9.74

9,78+ .01

AmBal p

10.46

10.44

10.44+ .07

AMEV Funds;

AmcapF p

9.86

9.82

9.86+ .08

AsfAII

10.27

9.83

9.86- .37

AmMutI

17.65

17.57

17.61+ .07

CapifI

11.82

11.74

11.82+ .16

BondFd p

13.37

13.27

13.27- .07

Fiducr

18.57

18.48

18.57+

.20

CaplnBI p

22.52

22.48

22.52+ .1)

Grwth

15.00

14.87

14.87-

.01

CapWld p

14.89

14.87

14.89+ .06

HiYld

9.9J

9.77

9.77-

.15

Eupac p

25.41

25.30

25.30+ .18

^lal TF Nat

18.56

18.44

18.51 +

.10

Fundlnv p

14.62

14.49

14.53+ .03

9.83

977

9.83+ .07

Govt p GwthFd p

13.45

13.34

13.34- .07

US Gvf

9.55

9.49

9.55+ .07

17.32

17.19

17.28+ .13

AcrnFd n

39.19

35.52

35,71-3.28

HITrst p

14.13

14.11

14.11- .02

AfulureFd n

9.04

8.95

9.02-

.19

IncoFd

11.49

11.45

11.49+ .07

SocBd SocEq TxFLtd n TxFLng USGov WshArea t CaMtonc Group: EqGuard FundSW Income PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds; CapGth p X CapTotR Govt p TxE NHY Cardinal x

CardnlGvt CntryShr n x

ChampHY Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv p x

GovSec p X

Growth p X

HIYId p X

Income p x

MuniBd p X

Value p X

Citibank RA-CIT: Balan nf Equity nf Incom nf ShtTr nf Clipper n X

Colonial Funds: AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Ovsdin Eqtyinc Fund

GvtSec p GrwthSh HIghYld p Income p

15.38

15.29

15.38+ .10

DFAtont n

14.51

14.43

14.47+ .03

DFA Small n

10.59

10.58

10.59+ .01

OFAFIx n

15.22

15.10

15.22+ .14

DFA Govt

14.28

14.17

14.28+ .15

DFA Japan n DFA UK n

17.51

17.42

17.50+ 02

8,94- .03

DGDiv n

8.96

B.91

DodgCox n

10.44

10.42

10.44+ .09

DodgCox n ObleExCC

5.14

5.15,

5.14

10.39

10.34

10.39+ .09

DbleTx

11.73

11.45

11.71+ .08

Drtxtl Burnham;

Burnhm

15.27

15.17

15.24+ .07

DSTB nt

10.07

10.04

10.05+ .01

DSCv f

9.32

9.28

9.32+ .05

DSTE t

9.31

9.33

9.38+ .05

DSGv 1

14.87

14.70

14.70- .07

DSTGr t

8.48

8.43

8.48+ .04

DSTL nt

14.79

14.44

14.50- .23

DST Op

12.04

12.01

12.02+ .01

DST P t ,

79.51

78.91

79.10+ .14

FenEqu t TxFrLtd

10.87

10.79

10.80- .02

TFLng p

9.77

9.70

9.71- .03

Dreyfus G^:

12.00

11.73

11.77- .12

ABond n

10.12 10.0) 10.01- .10:

7.63 7.54 7.56- .04

7.61 7.56 7.59+ .04

13.32 12.32 12.39- .79

1.75 1.74

1.90 1.00

1.74 1,73

I.49 1.49 40.01 37.25

21.21 20.77 6.89 6.84

42.87 42.61 42.85 42.01

7.23 7.20 14.94 14.85 18.17 18.09

II.09 11.02 11.35 11.27

7.24 7.23 6.64 6.61

1.74+ .01 1.90+ .02 1,73+ .01

I.49

37.47-2.40

21.21+ .50 6.89+ .05 42.87+ .32 42 83+ .09 7.23+ .01 14.94+ .08 18.17+ .11

II.09+ .08 11.35+ .14 7.23- .01 6.64+ .02

11.93 11.80 11.93+ ,10 -6.02 6.70 6.82+ .04

100.31 100.14 100.31+ .25 99.66 99.53 99.66+ .23 in n 29.02 28.57 28.57- .48 24.95 24.70 24.76-.13 22.50 22.43 22.50+ .19 32.12 32.05 32.12+ .21 35.2) 34.98 35.14+ .22 ' 10.20 10.20 10.20 , 11.48 11.47 11.40+ .01

20.94 20.90 20.94+ .13 ^

10.62 10.59 10.62+ .02 8.47 8.45 0.45+ .04 9.79 9.70 9.79+ .17 t

9.32 9.26 9.32+ .07 12.24 12.13 12.15+ .01 , 9.53 9.50 9.53+ .04 9.56 9.48 9.52+ .05 10.57 10.50 10.55+ .06 10.35 10.20 10.35+ .05 10.41 10.40 10.41+ .01

9.32 9.2? 9.32+ .03

13.43 13.39 13.43+ .05

14.39 14.31 14.39+ .09

24.62 24.07 24.62+ .61, 0.91 8.87 8.88+ .01 ,

10.84 10.76 10.84+ .10

14.39 14.30 14.39+ .12

Stock Exdiange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton 9 98 12Bd11% 12

Alza 45 3319 23': 22 22',-%

AmdhI S 10 11 12680 19'b 18', 19!+1

APetf 3.20 6 x38 68': 68'a 68':r 'a

ASciE

)75 488

3',

3': +

AmSwM 1 64e 2930

1 8e d 7!

7%-

Ampal

08 5 373

1':

Andal

5'/,

6 + %

ArcAls 1

1 )220

8',

7':

au.

ArizCm

195

2%d 1%

2'-

'.*

Armtrn

50 20

2 -

Astrfc n

454

2'a

2'a-

Atari

11 1593

5!*

AtlsCM

935

1':

Atlas wt 201

9':

9%*

'/,

Audvox

10 548

4':

4%t

B81HO n.20e 199

16'a

15':

16'e-

BAT

35e 4477

8'a

8'a^

'/,

Banstr 1

5 195

6e+

BergB s .32 1) 1434 23%

22%

22?-

BolrPh

.03 14 2720

21%

20',

2) t

BowVal

.24 84

10%

10':

10?:-

Brscn g

96 245

22'4

21':

22',+

CMICp

12 843

3'i

3'a +

CalEgy

60f 1613 ul7%

16',

16':

1% 2 + ', 3177 2s 1% 2 - % 371 7b 6% 7%+ '/,

Amex Weekly DoHar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following isa list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by .the shares traded.

Name Tol(5lOOO)Sales(hds)Last

TexasAirCp $35,079 27513 12':

Amdahl s $23,933 12680 19

MediaGen $21,235 5940 35

DataProd $18.521 13848 14

NY Times $16,985 6291 27a

EchoBay $14,950 10775 13%

WangLabB $12,636 14867 8':

FtAustPr $11,243 x11758 9%

WashPosf $11,104 546 205'/,

PallCorp $11,016 3988 27':

Stox Weekly Dollar leaders

NEW YORK I AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($i000)Sales(hds)Ust

IBM $735,124 59949 123%

RJR Nab $707,217 79240 90':

MorganJP $470,064 x131946 34%

Nynex $408,265 x60596 65'a

AmerT&T $384,070 x129644 29'*

OowChem $364.648 X42774 84%

Pillsbury $345,060 52681 65,

GenElct $322,194 70425 45',

D'gitalEq $313,736 32852 97a

PhilipMor $293,823 29530 101%

Gen Motors $282.066 32656 85'a

BellAtlan $276,044 x38273 71'

INCO Ltd $246,247 95630 26%

Exxon $238.568 52289 45

Comw EdiS $219,096 x67937 32'b

CarnCr 40a 10 1540 14% 14', 14':+ 'a

CFCdIa .10 2320 4% 411 16 4%

ChmdEn 1092 3% 3': 3%

ComFd .25 11 1277 5' 4% 5 - '

CmpCn 112516 12% 12: 12%

Conqst 9034 2 Ia I'*

ConsOG 2300 Pa 1 1'- ',

CoronA n 52 2465 6' 5% 6',+ %

Cross 1,12 18 1211 36 34': 35',+ %

DWG 5 937 7 6% 6+ '

DataPd 16 13848 Ul4'.i 12% 14 +l'a

Delmed 8002 13 16 % 11 16

Duplex .68 14 104 18!s 18 18':+ ':

EchoBy .07 25 10775 14'a 13% 13-' Endvco 1.0 ) 528 7! 7

ENSCO 11 10864 2 EntMkt Fidata

FAusPr 1.13 X11758 9 15 16 9', 9%+%

Fluke .20 13 376 17% 17 17 - %

ForstL 23 3029 25'8 24'a 25 + ',

FruitL 8 15994 6% 5% 6', +

FurVIt .051 1058 2% 2% 2':- '*

GRI 11 1569 9% 9 9%+ 'e

GnIYI g 1392 10* 10 10%+

Glattltr 1 12 797 36 34'* 35*+1

GIdFId 1158 7 16 d5)6 516-116

GCdag 40 1403 12'a 11% 12':+ %

Hasbro .12 15 4551 15% 15'* 15'-%

Heico .10 17 349 19% 18% 19 +

HollyCs.Ui 6x90 19% 19' 19%+% HomeSh 17 4659 5 4% 4%+ 'a

FtrnHar 2473 8'b 7b 8 + '

HouOT lie 3673 15 16 13 16 %

lmpOilgl.80 1363 41': 39% 4l' + 1%

InstSy 6 2900 I'a 1 1

IntBknt 56 1653 3a 3 3%^ '

Jacobs 1.57t 16 426 21% 21'a ZPa- a

Kirby lOe 4 1401 4% 4e 4':

LdmkSv .30 4 213 7'a 6% 7 - '*

Lionel 1437 5', 4% 4/- ',

LorTel 13 5870 13 12': 12%

MSR 699 1': 1% Pb- '

Maxam 10 554 25 24'., 24'- '

Media .40 20 5940 37'a 34a 35 - %

MtchlE .24a 1631 11% 11', 11%+ '

NtPatnt .10 2181 6% 6 6b- ',

NProc 1.51e 11 343 40% 39 39b-)'*

NY Time 48 14 6291 27% 26': 27a+ %

NCdOg .20 510 15% 14% 15% * !a

Numac 6) 7' 7 7 - ',

OOkiep 1.17e x21 10': 10', 10':+ 'b

PallCp 40 18 3988 28% 26': 27':-%

PegGId lOe 15 2115 12'a 11% 11%

PhILD ,15e 5 1914 10% 10', 10b+ '

Pittway 1.80 12 412 96'e 95': 96', + ':

PlyGem 12 13 693 12!s 12 12':+ '*

RAC n l,23e 1726 8% 8', 8%

Ransbg 133 1560 u16'a 15': 16 * ', SecCap SterlSft TIE

TelDta s Telesph TexAir

TwCly

TubMex

Unicorp

UFoodA

UFoodB

US Cell

UnvPat

WshPst Wthtrd

WDigitl 9 5387 14 13 13a+

197) !ad

7 16- 'a

914 5%

5!- '*

3835 1':

1':

58 1729 u27',

24e

26',

7555 2':

2',

27513 13':

12'e

12':t %

20 535 10

10!*

10!

22 1622 u20':

19':

20%* !a

13 1228 10

97a

1930 5

3'a

381 6

5':

Sa- 'a

4 228 1%

1',

1',- 'a

5 73 1%

673 u20a

20'a

20%+ ':

42 560 4

3%- ',

17 14867 8%

8':

17 546 207

1994 205',+ 4',

3398 1?,

Pa- 'a

IMIDU p

InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMO p TxExVA p WshMut p AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv n Alnvl n

Amer Natl Funds: Growth Income Triflex APITr n AmwyMut Anal^lc n Armstng n x Aquila Funds: Ariz Hawaii Oreg TF Colo AscPIStk AvonG n Axe Houghton; Fund B np IncoFd np Stock np BB81K n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n x

Gwth n X

Shadow n x

TaxFree n UMB St n X

UMBB n X

Value n x

BairdBICh p BairdCa p BkrUSGv n Bartlett Funds; BascVI n FixedI n Stratin n x

BascomBal BeaconHill n BenchBC Benham Capital: CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n CPTNT n GNMA n Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n Tarl990 n Tar1995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n Tar2010 n Tar2015 n Berger Group:

100 n

101 n X BIgEGv p BlanPrecMtl BlnSIGr np Boston Co:

CapApr np GNMA np Mgdin np SpGth np BosGrI n Bowser Brndywn n Bruce

Bull A Bear Gp;

CapGrth np e Eqinc np x (lOldlnv np x Hi Yield np SpecEqt pn e TaxFree np USGvt np Calmos nf x CalMun np CalTrsf n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel Equity p GvLtd Inco

Social 0

13.72 13.71 13.72+ .01 12.91 12.85 12.91+ .12 19.81 19.71 19.81+ .19 9.86 9.81 9.86+ .12

10.83 10.76 10.83+ .08

13.85 13.74 13.85+ .13

13.66 13.58 13.66+ .09 14.11 14.06 14.11+ .06

12.66 12.62 13.66+ .10

6.85 6.83 6.85+ .03

1.07 1.05

6,51 6.47

8.11 8.06

1,07+ .02 6.49+ .03 8.07

4.50 4.48 4,49+ .02

20.01 19,94 19.94+ .04

15.03 14.98 15.02+ .09

11.31 11.19 11.31+ .22

6.45 6.43 6.45+ .04

12.78 12.73 12.76+ .04

6.95 6.92 6,93- .32

9.59 9 55 9.59+ .03

10.64 10.61 10.64+ .03

9.65 9.63 9.63- 02

9.63 9.60 9,63+ .03

13,67 13.59 13.63+ .07

9.68 9.64 9.68+ .04

8.05 8.03 8.05+ .02

5.14 5.12 5.14+ .03

5.49 5.47 5.48+ .02

10.31 10.24 10.31+ .08

I.52 1.52

12.05 11.20

II.69 10,88 8.61 8.46 8.55 8.48 13.03 12.59 10.60 10.20

17.06 16.35 11,47 11.41 14.45 14.35 15.02 14.98

I.52

11.20- .74 10.88- .72 8.46- .05 8.5.'+ .08 12,59- .34

10.20- .36 16.25- .70

II.43+ .07 14.41- .01 15.01+ .04

13.34 12.30 12.34+ .08 9.53 9.50 9.52+ .03 .96 .95 .95- 01

21.03 20.96 21.03+ .16 26.21 25.97 26.21+ .29 8.00 7.96 7,99+ .07

10.48 10.40 8.97 8.91 8.56 8.53 10.06 10.04 9.76 9.74 9.74 9.69

8.99 8.96 9.91 9.89

10.75 10.67 85.71 85.33

56.69 55.84 37.50 36.86

24.70 24.09 17.57 17.00 12.84 12.30

10.48+ .09 8.97+ ,07 8.56+ .04 10.05

9.76+ .03 9.74+ ,07 8 99+ .04 9.90

10.75+ .09 85.71+ .41 56.69+ .80 37.50+ .58 24.70+ .58 17.57+ .48 12.84+ .46

17.89 17.73 17.89+ .24 12.48 12.35 12.35- .05 9.77 9.69 9.77+ .11

7.39 7.37 7.38

9.76 9.53 9.62- .09

29.76 29.64 29 75+ .16 11,70 11.65 11.70+ .07 11.44 11.43 11.44+ .02 14.55 14.47 14,55+ .11 11.82 11.77 11.77+ .05

1.43 1.43 1.43- .01

12.69 12.58 12.69+ .13 87,22 85.05 87.22 + 1.47

9.47 8.43

11.11 10.95 13.35 13.15 10.55 10.53 19.08 18.02 17.38 17.31 13.73 13.69

10.12 10.02 8.88 8.81 11.26 11.18 9.40 9,34

8,43- .95 10.95- .07 13.33+ .21 10,55- .01

18.02- .45 17.38+ .08 13.73+ .05

10.02- .09 8,88+ .08 11.26+ .09 9.40+ .08

22.83 22.67 22.77+ .19 17.33 17.24 17.33+ .09 14.59 14.55 14.59+ .05 15,82 15.71 15.82+ .08 24.66 24.62 24.66+ .08

IncPIs

8.90

8.85

8.89+ .07

IntEqt p

18.31

18.06

18.31+ .15

MiTE p

6.58

6.55

6.58+ .03

MnTE j) NY TEp

6.78

6.73

6.78+ .05

6.59

6.55

6.59+ .04

OhTE p

6.74

6.71

6.74+ .04

Smitidx p

12.15

12.07

12.12+ .04

TXIns p

7.52

7.47

7.52+ .06

TxExpt p

13.01

12.95

13.01+ .06

USGov p

7.13

7.11

7.13+ .03

US Idxp

13.80

13.69

13.75+ .08

VIP HI

9.94

9.93

9.93- .01

Columbia Funds;

Fixed n

12.19

12.13

12.19+ .08

Grfh n

22.23

22.13

22.23+ .18

Muni nr

11.41

11.35

11.38+ .03

SpcI n

38.50

38.19

30.50+ .36

Common Sense:

Govt

10.98

10.93

10.98+ .06

Growth

10.73

10.68

10.73+ .09

Groinc

10.58

10.50

10.53+ .04

Cwlth AB

1.45

1.45+ .01

Cwlth CD

2.02

2.01

2.02+ .02

Composite Group: BdStk p X

10.16

9.98

9.99- .15

Growth p X

11.03

10.84

10.85- .17

IncoFd p

8.69

8.68

8.69

NWPt p X

14.78

14.69

14.74+ .01

TaxEx p e

7.18

7.16

7.18+ .02

USGov p

9.77

9.73

9.77+ .05

Value p X

10.78

10.60

10.61- .10

Concord Income:

Conv

9.61

9.60

9.61+ .02

USGov f

6.82

6.78

6.82+ .05

NatlTE f

7.01

6.99

7.01+ .03

Conn Mutual;

Govt

10.26

10.2)

10.26+ .08

Grwth

11.01

10.91

11.01+ .09

TotRet

11.74

11.69

11.74+ .06

Conti Equities:

Equity t

8.81

8.73

8.79+ .03

Optinc t

8.05

7,99

8.03+ .0)

TE CA

7.60

7.53

7.60+ .07

USGovt t

8.97

8.93

8,97+ .06

Copley n

12.15

12.11

12.13+ .02

Counsellors Fd:

CapApp n EmGih n

9.54

9.49

9.54+ ,09

11.47

11.42

11.46+ .19

Fixdinc n

9.78

9.77

9.78+ ,01

IntGvt n

10.08

10.04

10.08+ .05

NY Muni

9.61

9.59

9.61+ .02

CntryCaG

15.42

15.29

15.29- .01

CowenlGr t

9.89

9.85

9.87+ .01

CowenOp p Criterkm Funds:

9.29

9.24

9.28+ .06

Cmrcin p

8.80

8.78

8.80+ .04

Gvinst p

8.6)

8.55

8.61+ .06

InvQual p

8.90

8.85

8.90+ .05

8.39

8.39+ .01

7.46

7.45

7.46+ .01

QualTax p

9.94

9,85

9.94+ .10

Sunbit p

16.09

16.05

16.05- .02

Technol p

17.79

17,74

17.74- .06

USGvt t

8.50

8.43

8.50+ .07

CvSecs t

9.26

9.23

9.25+ .01

CritGIGr ft

10.78

10.70

10.77+ .08

HiYld

9.59

9.57

CumbrldG n

9.85

9.81

9.83

DR Eqty Dean Witter;

11.08

11.03

11.08+ .09

AmVal t X

13.20

13.17

13.20+ .12

CalTxF f

11.61

11.53

11.61+ .08

Convt t

8.60

8.57

OvGth f

9.33

9.28

9.33+ .09

DivGth t X

20.2)

20.14

20.15+ .05

GPIus t

8.96

8.91

8.96+ .06

HiYld

11.77

11.72

11.72- .06

NYTxF t

10.88

10.78

10.88+ .12

NtRs t X

9.68

9.35

9.35- .26

Optn t

8.13

8.09

8.12+ .03

SearsTE np

11.03

10.94

11.03+ .1)

TaxAd np

9.09

9.07

9.09+ .01

Managed t x

10.21

10.19

10.21+ .04

Strat X

9.45

9.39

9.40+ .02

TaxEx

10.92

10.83

10.92+ .10

USGvt t

9.47

9.43

9.47+ .04

Util t x

10.58

10.42

10.42- .14

ValAd t X

12.21

12.14

12.14+ .02

WIdWd t X

15.14

14.49

14,49- .59

Delaware Group:

Dectrl

16.53

16.45

16.52+ .06

Dectrll p

11.40

11.31

11.40+ .13

Oelawre

14.80

14.75

14.79+ .00

Delcap p

13.64

13.56

13.62+ .07

DelchI

761

7.58

7.58- .03

Delchll p

7.61

7,58

7,58- .03

Gvtinc p

8.54

8.52

8.54+ .03

Inves np

9.71

TxFrPa

7.74

7.60

7.74+ .07

TFUSIns

10.47

10.41

10.47+ .07

TxFrUS

11.31

11.24

11.31+ .08

Trend

7.90

7.81

7.90+ .16

DIT Funds:

CapGt p

12.75

12.70

12.75+ .10

Curnt p

9.67

9.66

GvtSc p

9.55

9.51

9.55+ .05

OTCGr p

25.70

25.50

25.70+ .35

Destiny 1 x

12.02

11.79

11.85- .12

Destll X

17.59

17.47

17.56- .40

CalTx n CapVI p CvSec n Dreyfus GNMA np GwthOp n X 10.14 9.84 9.89- .18 InsTx np Interm n Leverge MATax n NJ Tax np NwLdrs np NY Tax n NYTEIn n NYlTx np ShtlntTE n StrAgg p Strtinc p , Strtlnv p StrWld p I TxExpt n i ThdCntr n USGvIn n 'Eaton Vance:

EHStk GvObIg p Growth ; HIYIeld I IncBos I Invest ,MunBd I Nautilus

VS SpecI BatonVM

Eaton V Maralhn: .CaIMn I Hilnc t HiMun t EcllpEq n EmpBid

Entese Funds: Grinc t Growth nt HYBd t

17.25 17.15 17.25+ .12, 13.35 13.31 13.35+ .04

13.49 13.43 13.49+ .02.

15.51 15.47 15.51+ ,05

12.12 12.03 12.12+ .09

23.16 23.08 23.15+ .06 14.69 14.63 14.69+ .07

16.27 16.21 16.27+ .07 '

10.52 10.42 10.52+.11 '

12.51 12.50 12.51+ .01 25.93 25.83 25.90- .12 12.79 12.76 12.79+ .03 : 16.04 15.99 16.01- .07 19.85 19.64 19.85+ .17 ,

12.24 12.17 12.24+ .07 5.80 5.76 5.80+ .04

12.27 12.22 12.26+ .04

e 13.55 12.65 12.60- .H

11.24 11.17 11.24+ .07 e 6.91 6.71 6.75- .10

5.05 5.04 5.05+ .01 X 9.63 9.36 9.36- 26

e 7.14 7.00 7.01- .09

8.93 8.84 8.93+ .09

10.27 10.21 10.26+ .09

18.05 17.97 18.05+ .12

7.94 7.91 7.91- .02

10.49 10.41 10.49+ .00

9.76 9.70 9.76+ .06 9.37 9.36 9.36- .01 9.54 9.50 9.M+ .04 10.20 10.15 10.20+ .04,

16.76 16.62 16.76+ .15

13.74 13.67 13.74+ .08 6.71 6.65 6.66+ .0)

EduitK Siebel; AoGth 1

11.78

11.70

11.76+ .03

HiYld ft

8.74

0.73

8.74+ .01

TotRet t

13.03

12.96

13.00+ .05

USGvt t

9.19

EqtySt n

18.83

18.43

18.43- .34.:--

Evergreen Funds:

Eyrgrn n TOtRt n

11.36

11.32

11,36- .75 1

16.96

16.91

16.96- .21

ValTm n

11.52

11.46

11.52+ .11

FBCGIh t

10.60

10.55

10.56- .03

FPA Funds;

Cqpit

12.28

12,15

12.28+ .15

Ndwinc

9.62

9.57

9.60+ .04

Parmnt

13.79

13.69

13.79+ ,09

Peren

19.25

19.12

19.18+ .12

Fairint n

45.91

45.65

45.91+ .21.

Federated Funds;

CorpCs n

9.02

8.99

8.99- .05

ExchFd n

51.33

51.04

51.33+ .31'

FBF n

8.82

8.77

8.81+ ,04

FTInt n

16.92

15.35

15.51-1.40--

Fdlntr n

9.43

9.41

9.43+ .03

FloatT n

9.46

9.45

GNA8A n

10.69

10.62

10.69+ ,09

Gwth n

17.08

16.94

16.99+ .06

HiYld n

10.00

9.99

Inco n

10.05

10.02

10.05+ .04

FIMT n

9.77

9.75

9.77+ .02

MtgSec n

9.90

9.88

9.88- .02

Short n

10.13

10.10

10.10- .03

SIGT n

9.80

9.86

9.88+ .02 .

StkBd n

15.43

15.37

15.43+ .10

StockTr n

22.89

22.54

22.67- .09

USGov n

9.05

0.97

9.05+ .09

Fidelity Invest;

AgrTF nr

11.30

11.25

11.30+ .06

Balanc

10.53

10.50

10.53+ .04

BlueCh

10.50

10.45

10.50+ .14

CA TFn

10.93

10.86

10.93+ .09 *

CA Ins n

9.46

9.39

9.46+ ,09

Canada r

12.46

12.28

12.46+ .01

CapApp r

14.17

14.00

14.17+ .12

CongrSt n

93.07

90.60

90.90-1.26

ConnTF n

10.36

10.28

10.36+ .00

Contra n

12.62

12.56

12.58

CnvSec n

9.75

9.72

9,74- .28

Equtinc

25.14

25.04

25.14+ .09

Equtlndx n

10.74

10.66

10.71+ .00

Eurw r

12.96

12.65

12.69- ,18

ExchFd n

71.39

69.90

69.90- .83 -

FidelFd n

15.38

15.32

15.38- .08

FlexBd n

6.68

6.66

6.68+ .02 '>

Freedm n

12.39

12.13

12 .18- .16

GloBd n r

11.60

10.71

10.71- .86

GNM n

9.97

9.92

9.97+ .06

GvtSec n

9.29

9.26

9.29+ .03

Groinc

14.80

14.75

14.80+ .05

GroCo

14.92

14.78

14.84+ .03 "

Hilncm n

8.59

8.57

8.57- .01

HighYield n

12.29

12.21

12.29+ .08

InMun n

10.74

10.64

10.74+ .12

IntBd n

9.90

9.88

9.90+ ,03

IntlGrl r

11.86

11.61

11.71- .09

LtdMun n

9.21

9.18

9.21+ .03

Magellan MITF n

48.04

47.83

48.04+ .44

10.73

10.66

10.73+ .00

MA TFn

10.93

10.87

10.93+ .06

MN TFn

10.26

10.20

10.26+ .07

MtgeSec n

9.85

9.79

9.84+ .05

MuncpI n Oh TFn

7.92

10.46

7.86

10.39

7.92+ .07 10.46+ .08

NJ HYn

10.26

10.17

10.26+ .10

NYHY n

11.51

11.43

11.51+ .09

NYlns n

10.60

10.49

10.60+ .12

OTC

17.52

17.42

17.52+ .08

Ovrsea

24.92

24.57

24,92+ .32

PacBas r

14.71

14.53

14.64- .04

PaTF n

9.62

9.55

9.62+ .07

Puritan

12.73

12.70

12.73+ .03

Real Est

8.87

8.82

8.85- .06

ShtTBd n

9.22

9.21

9.22+ .01

ShtTGov

9.81

9.79

9.81+ .02

Sht TFn

9.45

9.43

9 45+ m

(Continued on B-17)

WE WORK AS LATE AS YOU DO

Open Until Midnight

kinko's

the copy center

321 East

752

321 East 10th Street

:-0875

Have A Safe Christmas!

Be iissured tliai a preiniuMi iioliday i.s iure.

We wish you all ^ood c lieer.

Its nice to know we have customers like you.

hllRPSon

Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC, Manager Greenville Regional Agency 2000 Venture Tower Rd., Suite 408 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 752-6678

ran

i%',UI'ANCf /FifJAM lAl SFHVlCtS

The

cure

for the

If your current car has you out of sorts, a new 1989 Saab could be the perfect remedy.

We can even make special purchase and lease arrangements to keep you from feeling poorly at car payment time.

Call us in the morning for a test drive.

SAAB

The most intelligent cars ever built.

B&KSAAB

NC's Oldest Authorized SAAB dealer"

Historic Tarboro

_(919) 823-3145 ____

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 25,1988 0-17

(Continued from B-16)

SpecI Sit TexaTF n Trend r Utilinc n Value n Fidi Inv iMtit;

CT ARP nr EqP Gn x

EqP t n X

IP LTDn IPSG n TEPUd n QualOv n e Fidtiny Selects; SelAIr r SelAGId r SelAuto r SelBio r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCap r SelCh r SelCom r SelDet r SelElec r SelEUtI SelEgy r x SelEnSv r SelFinS r SelFood r SelHlth r Sellndl r SelLesr r SelMO r SelAAetl r SelPapr r SelProp r SelReg r SelRtI r SelSL r SelSott r SelTech r SelTele r SelUtil r X FidI Ptymth:

tt;

GovSec t GrwOpp p X HIMunp incGth p X STBd p SpecSit p X FiduCap n Financial Prog; Dvnamc FSBGv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnclTx n Gold HiSci HIYId n Industrl Income Leisr Pacific Select n Tech FstEagI nr Fit Investors; BondApr p Oiscvry p Govt p Growth p HighYd p Income p . IntlSec p NYTxFr p SpecBd TaxExpt p Value p First Trust:

TF Incm TF Insur US Gov p Flag Investors: CprCs np EmGwth p IntTr p TellncSh p TotRTsy p

CpCsh np CT TE p ( GATE p KY TE p ( MITE p NCTE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Flex Funds: Bond np Growth np IncGrth np Muirfid pn RetGr np Fortress Invst; GISI r HiQual t HYMuni t TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn Founders Group BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom np SpecI n Franklin Group AGE Fund

14.11 I5.S7 15.60- 3

9.90 9.9J 9.90+ 07

30.10 34.76 34.74-1.13

11.12 10.90 10.92- .17

24.11 25.09 24.01+ 21

9.13 9.12 9.13

I 12.40 12.11 12.17- .13

( 11.14 11.01 11.05- .04

10.15 10.13 10.15+ .03

9.40 9.39 9.40+ .01

10.52 10.50 10.52+ .02

11.95 11.45 11.47- .27

9.75 9.45 9.46- .01 14.17 13.90 14.17+ .14

11.53 11.51 11.52+ .07

10.05 9.97 10.05+ .09

12.74 12.54 12.74+ .31 7.47 7.44 7.44

9.71 9.42 9.71+ .13

21.40 21.23 21.40 + 24

10.43 10.37 10.39+ .17

11.30 11.21 11.25- .02 4.44 4.40 4.41+ .04 9.24 9.17 9.24+ .11 12.42 12.32 12.42- .17

7.43 7.27 7.43+ .14

24.43 24.43 24.54- .23

10.30 10.20 18.30+ .24 34.35 34.00 34.13+ .03 13.04 12.90 13.04+ .23

23.74 23.54 23.73+ .24 7.70 7.72 7.74+ .07 11.03 10.05 11.03- .20 11.91 11.48 11.91+ .23 11.01 10.93 11.01+ .12

9.30 9.29 9.34- .04 12.50 12.41 12.50+ .05

9.13 9.09 9.13- .01

14.09 13.02 14.09+ .34 14.34 14.28 14.34+ .14

10.44 18.54 18.43+ .13

24.00 25.94 25.90- .43

9.00 9.78 9.70- .05

unavail

9.09 9.04 9.09+ .04

14.25 13.34 13.42- .48

unavall

10.99 10.84 10.84- .14 9.81 9.00 9.81+ .01

15.99 15.45 15.47- .39 14.78 14.45 14.74+ .01

9.40 9.39 9 40+ .01

11.47 11.48 11.54- .03

11.57 11.03 11.03- 47

8.83 879 0.83+ .04

12.54 12.44 12.51+ .04

13.71 13.43 13.47- 17

11.74 11.74 11.74+ .05

4.95 6.92 4.94+ .04

12.09 11.0V 11 95- .09

9.55 9.40 9 42- 12

10.83 10.74 10.74- .05

18.54 17.75 17.03- .41

10.21 10.02 10.03- 17

15.91 14.54 14.54-1.27

17.37 17.24 17.32+ .11 4.41 4.39 4.41+ .02

4.84 4.81 8.49 8.58 7.58 7.53

4.85 4.84

11.75 11.71 4.71 4.48 8.02 7.94

4.55 4.42 6.40 4.35

8.44 8.42 17.39 17.30 17.34+ 3.95 3.93 3.95+

9.05 9.02

8.05 8.01

5.45 5.43 5.07 5.04 4.31 4.24

4.84+ 03 8.49+ .07 7.54+ .04 4.85+ .01 11.75+ .05 4.71+ .03 8.02+ .10 4.55+ .14 4.40+ .04 8.44+ .02 12 02

9.05+ .07 8.05+ .04 5.65+ .02 5.07+ 01 4.31+ .04

4.45

6.95

9.30

9.04

7.34

8.54

4.59

4.90

9.24

8.97

7.31

8.54

4.45+ .02 4.95+ .07 9.30+ .03 9.04+ .07 7.34- .02 8.54+ .04

14.32 14.13 14.32+ .22

4.97 4.87 4.97+ .11

14.24 14.05 14.24+ .17

7.88 7.84 7.88+ .01

3.53 3 51 3.53+ .03

8.04 8.00 8.04+ .05

11.79 11.48 11.79+ .11

12.70 12.54 12.70+ .13

4.44 4.42 4.44+ .03

10.27 10.22 11.41 11.38

10.27+ .04 11.40+ .01

10.24 10.18 10.18- .04 8.44 8.41 8.44+ .04

10.89 10.81 5.74 5.72 13.18 13.11 5.23 5.22 4.42 4.39

10.W+ .11 5.74+ .05 13.11- .00 5.22- .01 4.42+ .02

13.42 13.40 13.42+ .02

13.31 13.24 13.26- .04

9.85 9.82 9.85+ .03

10.70 10.58 10.70+ .21

13.35 13.30 13.35+ .05

15.04 14.95 15.04+ .09

10.00 9.94 10.00+ .07

9.41 9.57 9.41+ .01

11.47 11.25 11.47+ .32

12.01 11.85 12.00+ .14

14.88 14.41 14.42- .08

10.05 10.00 10.05+ .04

9.44 9.34 9.44+ .09

34.34 34.29 34.29- .05

9.50 9.42 9.50+ .09

9.40 9.52

9.45 9.59

10.41 10.34

9.24 9.19

10.29 10.22

9.30 9.25

9.95 9.89

9.54 9.51

12.18 12.11 12.18- .05

11.53 11.47 11.53- .02

10.22 10.17 10.22

9.95 9.92 9.95- .13

10.53 10.33 10.33- .17

12.47 12.55 12.55- .09

14.21 14.15 14.19+ .05

13.24 13.18 13.24+ .14

9.83 9.80 9.83+ .02

13.48 13.53 13.48+ .13

10.80 10.73 10.73- .04 9.89 9.84 9.89+ .04

8.96 8.90 8.90- .05

12.19 12.09 12.19+ .11

14.38 14.32 14.38+ .07

10.57 10.53 10.57+ .05

14.38 14.29 14.32- 05

9.17 9.12 9 17+ .07 8.43 8.53 8.53- 10 13.71 13.45 13.71+ 17

4.57 4.48 4.57+ .10

11.24 11.07 11.11- .04 7.45 7.39 7.39- .03

11.31 11.24 11.24- .10 10.78 10.71 10.74+ .04 14.11 1403 14.11+ .08 4.70 4.48 4.70+ .04

12.82 12.74 12.82+ 15

13.4^ 13.41 13.44+ .09 110.03 109.31 110.03+1.11 14.55 14.35 16 55+ .20 12.22 12.17 12.22+ .08

9.24 9.18 9.24+ .04

12.07 11.99 12.07+ .09

10.82 10.72 10.82+ .11 29.14 20.87 29.14+ .05

; 19.49 15.99 16.08-3.35

14.67 14.5V 14.67+ .08 9.41 9.40 9.41+ .02

15.31 15.22 15.31+ ,19

13.49 13.42 13.477 .08

9.24 9.24 9.24

9.29 9.25 9 29+ .05

11.00 10.81 10.99+ .21 5.01 4.94 5.01+ .09

10.50 10.40 10.50+ .11

9.40+ .09 9.45+ .07 10.41+ .07 9.24+ .08 10.29+ .07 9.30+ .05 9.95+ .07 9.56+ .04

18.28 18.25 18.25- .01

10.24 10.20 10.20- .05 19.00 18.91 19.00+ .01 5.29 5.28 5.29

10.24 10.23 10.24+ .01

9.13 9.07 9.13+ .08

12.13 12.06 12.04

9.93 9.89 9.93+ .04

8.44

8.61

8.64+

.04

9,82

9.75

9.82+

,09

1 10

1.09

1.10

8.23

8.14

817-

,01

8.57

8.50

8.52-

.03

7.02

6.93

4.93-

.00

7.44

7.42

7.45+

.04

10.92

10.79

10.79-

.12

8.44

8.37

0.37-

.05

917

9.05

917 +

9.42

9.37

937-

.03

7.87

7.81

7.87+

.08

3.54

3.56+

.02

8.48

8.57

8.40+

,01

7,14

7.11

7.14+

.03

8.85

8.78

8.79-

.03

6.52

4.51

6.51-

.01

9.92

4.35

2.35

9.84

4.33

2.33

9.92+ .08 4.35 2.34

15.44 15.52+ .09 18.15 18.23+ .10 6.58 6.58 8.34 8 38+ .04

AF Tl Cat Ins CvtSec CorpCsh DNTC Equity FedTxFr Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr; CorpCsh p InvGrade p RisDiv p Freedom Funds; EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus I MgdTE t RgBk t FundTrust: Aggres fp Gwth Ip Groin fp Inco f Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec IntlEq fpn Gabelli nt GabelliGr nt GeicoQD fpn GIT Invst:

IncAAax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNA Inv GatewyGr n GatewyOp n

4.44

4.41

4.43+

CusK2 I

4.40

4.37

4 39+

.05

13.87

13.75

13,87 +

.14

CusSi 1

20.10

19.98

20 05+

7.64

7.40

7.64+

.04

,CusS3 t

7.31

7.27

7.31 +

7.04

703

7.04+

.02

CusS4 t

4.41

4.59

4 61 +

.04

5.73

5.70

5.73+

.04

Inti t

734

7.27

7.34+

KPM t

5.81

15.47

15.81 +

.19

3,29

329

3.29- .01

TxETr 1

10.46

10,59

10 44+

.08

10.05

10.04

10.05+ .02

TaxFr t

8.29

0.25

8.29 +

10.34

10.24

10.34+

.10

Keystone America:

10.82

10.74

10.82 +

.10

Eqinc t

9.53

9.48

9,52+

.05

9.21

9.17

9.17 +

.02

GovSc t

9.75

9.70

9.75+

.08

7.60

7.58

7.40+

.01

GroStk t

11.10

11.05

11.10+

.04

11.72

11.61

11.69+

.10

HiYld t

9.24

9.22

9 22-

.02

X 6.52

6.39

6.39- .08

InvGrd t

9.07

9.04

9 07+

.05

11.28

11.17

11.28+

TaxFree t

10.07

9.99

10.07 +

.10

X 11.02

10.80

10.95+ .10

Kidder Group:

X 19.74

19.21

19.21-

.37

Gvt 1

U.21

14.15

14.21 +

10.50

10.41

10.50+

.09

KPE t

1470

14.55

14.44 +

.10

2.04

2.05

2.04

MktGrd

14.54

14.55

14.54*

.03

11.08

10.97

11.08+

Natl

15.43

15.35

15.43 +

.09

10.58

10.49

10.58+

,09

NY Ser

14.90

14.78

14.90+

.13

10.87

10.78

10.87 +

.10

SpGth nt

1521

15.15

15.21 +

11.24

11.14

11.24+

Landmark Funds:

10.80

10.71

10.80+ .10

CapGth n

9.12

V.OI

9 Ox*

11.00

10.90

11.00+

Gthinc n

10.41

1027

10.30-

.04

9,52

9,43

9.52+

.10

NYTF n

9.57

950

9.57 +

.09

X 5.31

5.15

5.15-

USGv n

9.02

895

8.94- .01

10.53

10.44

10.53+

.10

LMH n

20.03

19.89

19 89-

10.10

10.00

10.10+

.05

Legg Mason.

9.96

9.90

9.96 +

.08

Gvllnd np

V.81

9.78

9 80+

7.43

7.40

7.43+

.04

^Inv ip

10.13

10.09

10.13 +

.04

485

4.81

4.85+

.05

TotRet np X

9.33

9.25

9,33+

.04

4.89

4.83

4.89+ .07

ValTr np x

24.08

25.94

24.08+

.10

Lehdpport n x

22.13

22!o7

22.13-2.00

21.17

21.12

21.12-

.02

Leverage n

5.81

5.80

5.81 +

.05

8.44

8.44+

.03

Lexington Grp:

10.02

999

10.01 +

.02

CrpLead

12.4

12 15

12.40+

GNMA r

7 57

7j2

7 57 4

.07

9.97

9.91

9.97 +

.06

Global

:i 32

11 26

11.30 +

.01

10.49

10.59

10.69+

.13

Goldfq n

5,21

5.16

5 21*

.05

10.79

10.75

10.79+

.08

Growth n

3 82

8 75

8.78-

14.53

14.39

14.53+

.17

Resch n

14.52

14.42

14.48+

9.55

9.47

9.55 +

TEBd n

10.04

998

10.04*

,07

10.41

10.52

10.41+ .10

Liberty Family:

10.75

10.48

10.75+

.03

AmLdr

12.41

12.45

12.41 +

.07

Cnvinc x

10.39

1032

10.32-

.04

12.00

11.94

11.99+

.11

HllncSe

11.10

11.06

11.08

12.83

1276

12.81 +

.11

9,08

9.04

9 08+

.05

12.45

12.59

12.41+ .07

10,30

10.24' 10.30+

.04

9.70

947

9,70+

.03

USCvtec X

8.21

8.15

8.15+ .01

LibMutG

9.54

9.50

9.54+

.05

9.21

9.14

9.14+ .11

LtdTrm p

12.71

1270

12.71-

.17

6.47

4.45

6.47+ .03

LindOv nr

22.57

22.52

22.57

16.01

1591

16.01-

.07

Lindnr nr

1779

17.44

17 79 +

.11

15.35

15.23

15.35+

Loomis Sayles:

12.81

12.45

12.81 +

Capital n

14.47

14.42

14,44*

.04

21.11

21.07

21.07-

.08

Mutual n Lord Abbett

20.45

20 40

20.45-

15.42

15.57

15,42- .03

Affiliated

9.24

V.2i

V.24 +

10.71

10.70'

10.71

BondOeb

9.55

9.52

V55*

8.29

824

8.27+

.01

Devel Gth

4.77

4.74

6.77+ .04

9.99

9.95

9.99+

.04

FdValu

998

9.91

9.92

10.91

1088

10.91 +

.02

GovtSec p

2.89

2.87

2.8V*

9.47

9.45

9.47 +

.04

TaxFr

10.74

10.48

10.74 +

.07

GvtSc p AmerFd Optinc MassMutI Fds: Balance p InvGr p USGov p ValSfk p AAathers n Meschrt Meritor Funds: PATF n USGvt n Grwth n Merrill Lynch: BasVIA CalAAnA CapFdA CpHiA CpHQA CpIT CpDiv EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GICvA X

Instin p IntHdA X

MnHYA MnlnsA MnLtd MnIA

NtResA X

NYMnA PacA t X

PhnxA X

RtBnA X

RtEqA

RtGIA X

SciTA X

SpVIA

SfrDvA X

BasVIB t CalMnB t CapFdB t CpHIB t CpHQB t EuroB t X

FdFTB t GICvB t X

IntHdB t X

MnHYB t MnlnsB t MnIB t NtResB t NYMnB t PacB tt X

PhnxB t X

RtBnB t X

RtEqB t RtGIB t X

Rtinc t SclTB t X

SpVIB t StrDvB t X

MetLlte StateSt: CapApr p Eqinc p Eqinvst p GovSec p GvInc np Hilnc p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds: MidAmer MIdAHGr MIdAHYId MidasGId p Midwest;

FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Treas p InlGv p TFLtd p AAonitrnd p MrgKgSo p Morison p x

MutlBnft

Mutual of Omaha: Americ n x

Growth X

Income x

Tax Free x

Mutual Series: Beacon n x

Qualtd n x

Shares n x

NtAvTec Ntlind

Nat Securities: Bond CalTxE Falrtid FedScTr Growth Income Prefered Premln RealEst RE Inc Stock StrAII p TxExmpt TotRet NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre Neuberger Berm; Energy n Guardn n Liberty n . LtdMat n Manhat n IMMPIu n Partnrs n NewEngland Fds: Bdlncp p Equity p GlobGv p GvtSec p Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpf p NYMun np NewtnGth n p Newtnln n p Nicholas Group Nichol n Nchll n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nt x

NovaFd r e

Nuveen Funds: CA SpcI CAIns Bd InsNat MuniBd OhTF TFNY berweis t OlyEqlnc OldDomin Oppenheimer Fd: AsselA p X

BlueChp p X

I Direct X

EqInc X

GNMA p X

Global X

Gold X

HighYld x

NYTax p 9010 X

OTC Fdp X

OpenhFd x

Premum

7.40 7.49

11.78 11.47 4.75 4.70

7.60+ .13 11.78+ .13 6.75+ .04

9.72

13.47

9.59 9.44+ .04

13.43 13.47+ .04

TxFrCal p

TaxNY

ValuApp

10.24 10.19 10.21+ .02 10.39 10.34 10.39+ .04 9.42 9.58 9.42+ .04 10.74 10.44 10.49+ .01 14.19 14.03 14.19+ .14 24.11 25.94 25.94- .01

12.01 11.92 12 01+ .10 11.83 11.79 11.03+ .05 10.73 10.49 10.71+ .04

17.04 17.74 17.82+ .08 10.94 10.85 10.94+ .11 21.37 21.32 21.34+ .04 7.83 7.00 7.81- .01

10.93 10.91 10.93+ .03 10.87 10.05 10.87+ .02 9.40 9.59 9.59 11.35 11.33 11.34+ .03 8.44 8.44 8.44+ .01

9.14 9.08 9.14+ .08

14.10 1401 14.07+ .11

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 tntStk n MdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrzn n NYTxF n SciTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prncipl Presv:

8.22

.9.40

8.14

9.36

924 9.20 10.88 10.30 13,94 13.34 9.08 9.04

8.22+ H 9 40+ 11

9.26+ .04 10.34- 51 13.37- 53 9 08+ .04 14.42 14.36 14.42- ,43 12.94 12 26 12.30- .55

10.29 10.27 0.40 8.38

10.29 10.20 9.95 8.87

9.27 9.22

12.27 12.19 18.47 18.40 10.55 10.49 9,41 9.53 8.98 8.41 4.93 4.92 8.84 8.74 8.57 8.53 11.19 11.15 5.04 5.06 11,24 11.14

10,27- .03 8.40+ 03 10.25- .03 8.88-1.03 9.27+ .04 12.27+ .13 18 64+ .13 10.54 ; 9.61+ 08 8.44- 43 4.93+ .01 8,81- .04 8.57+ .04 11.19+ 04 5.04

11.14- ,03

Gen90 n

10.15

10.13

10.15+ .02

GlobI n X

14.57

14.44

14.57+

.15

GNMA n

14.19

14.12

14.19+

.09

Gold

11.03

1094

11.03+

Grwinc n

13.21

13.08

13.14

Income n

12.45

12.39

12.45+ .07

Internan n x

35.12

32.63

32.72

MgdMun n AWTx

8.56

8.49

0.54+

.08

12.14

12.13

12.14+

.02

NYTx n

10.59

10 50

10.59+

.10

TxFHY n

11.02

10.95

11.02+ .07

TxF90 n

10.01

TxFr93 n

10.54

10.52

10.53+

.01

TxFr96 n

10.67

10.44

10 47+

.01

SeaglnGv n

9.94

9.92

9.94+

.04

Security Funds:

Action n

8.40

8.54

8.40+ .01

Bond p

7.48

7,45

7.48+ .03

Eqirity Invest X

4.77

8.41

4.74

8.00

4.77- ,08 8.00- .58

OmniFd

2.67

2.43

2.65- .01

Ultra

6.33

4.25

6.28- .06

Selected Funds. AmShs np x SplShs np X

Seligman Group: CapitFd ColoTax ComStk Comun FlaTax

13.54 13.49 13.54+ .0/

18.72 14.75 16.80-1.84

10.24 10.20 10.24+ .08

4.93 6.87 6.93+ .07

11.27 11.20 11.23+ ,02

9.87 9.78 9.87+ .21

4.83 4.74 4.83+ .10

StStreet Resh: ExchFd n Growth n Invst r Steadman Funds: Amlnd n Assoc n Invest n Oceang n Stein Roe Fds; CapOpp n Discovr n GvtLpu n HyMun n HYBds n IntMun n MgdBd n M^Mu n PrimeEq n SpecI n Stock n TotlRet n Univrse n Strategic Funds: GoldMn

139 38 138 50 136 91 + .71 78.63 78 07 78 50 ^ 38 79.37 78 94 79.37+ ,62

2.09

.58

1,21

3.04

208 58 1 20 298

2.08+ 02 .58- .01 121+ 01 3 04 . 01

20.15 S S3 9 4R 11.59 954 10.38 841 8,74 8.84

22 11 1247

19 79 19 79-8 8 6 87

94; 9 16

, 54 11,59.

V 51 9 54 +

10 37 10 38 *

8 36 8.41 *

8.67 8 73-

8 83 8 66 *

14 95 i4 86 14.95.

14.36 14 28 14.33 +

22 06 22 11 +

12.40 12 46.

4.56 4 29 4,56 + 27

USAA Group: Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n IncStk n Inti

Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n T-xESh n Unihed Mgror.t, Gc.ieral n Gwth n I+lo n Indiana n MutI n United Funds: Accumultiv : Bond Continc GoidGvt GvtSec IntlGth Highinc

16.69 16 54 16 69 - 15

8 28 8 12 8 28+ 14

11.73 11 64 11 73+ 13

1106 1099 1104+ 09 10.45 10 41 10,44* ,07 10.42 10.30 10 42+ .04

16 05 16 00 16.03+ .13

12 79, 12 70 12 79+ .11

11,75 11.70 11 75+ 05

10 34 10 33 10 34 + 01

9.92

9.61

9.63-

DivAch

10.10

10.08

10.10+ .07

9.28

9.27

9.20+

GovtPI

8.98

8.93

8.90+ .06

11.44

10.89

10.91-

.50

InsTEx

9.40

9.34

9.40+ .06

10.08

10.04

10.08+

.08

PlusPort

8.01

8.00

8.01+ .01

7.77

7.71

7 77 +

.07

Retirement

9.72

9.70

9.71+ .02

9.68

967

9.67

SP 10OPI

11.11

11.04

11.08+ .05

9.28

9 25

9.28 +

.03

Princor Funds:

11.97

11.91

11.91 +

.06

CapAcc

17.31

17.21

17.31+ .21

10.70

10.60

10.70+

.10

Govt

10.22

10.13

10.22+ 12

19.96

18.61

18.66-1.28

Growth

17.27

17.14

17.27+ 21

11.92

11.65

11.69- .21

TE Bd

10.65

10.55

10.65+ .11

11.12

10.72

10.75- ,32

PrudSpc np Prudential kc

7,33

7.26

7.26- ,06

9.41

9.32

9.36 03

he:

10.33

10.24

10.24-

.06

CalMu t

10.61

10.54

10.61+ .07

10.51

9.50

9.52-

.93

CorpOiv t

17.14

17.08

17.08- ,04

11.62

11.50

11.62 +

.10

Equt t

9.23

9.12

9.12- .05

10.92

10.54

10.55-

.32

Eqinc t

9.64

9.52

9.53- .05

17.85

17.75

17,82+ .09

FIxAg t

9.58

9.46

9.48- .06

10.96

10.85

10.96+

.11

FIxCnn t

9.47

9.33

9.34- .10

21.37

21.31

.21.36+

.06

GNMA 1

14.41

14.35

14.41+ .07

7.83

7 81

7.81-

GlobI t

9.85

9.75

9.85+ .08

10.92

10.90

10,92 +

.02

GIbGA 1

10.60

10.45

10.45- .14

8.63

8.61

8.61 +

.01

GIbRs 1

9.30

9.08

9.30+ .28

14.10

14.01

14,07 +

GovPI f

9.25

9.19

9.25+ .06

9.91

9.62

9.64 -

.23

GvtPIII t

8,91

8.83

8.91+ .08

11.43

10.89

10.90- ,49

GvtSc np

9.87

9.77

9.77- .07

10.07

7.77

10.04

7.70

10.07+ 7 77+

,07

GthOp t HiYld t

11 13 9.72

11.10

9.69

11.13+ .02 9.69- .05

9.27

9.25

937+ 03

IncVr t

10.28

10.02

10.04- .18

11.95

11.91

11.92 +

.08

MunArz t

10.84

10.77

10.84+ .08

10.70

10.60

10.70+

.10

MuGa t

11.08

11.00

11.08+ .09

19.93

18.60

18.66-1.26

MunHY 1

1043

10.38

10.43+ .05

11.90

11.65

11.69- .20

Munin t

10.41

10.31

10.41+ ,12

11 10

10.73

10.75- 30

MuMd t

10.31

10.26

10.31+ .05

9.42

9.33

938-

MunMA t

10.62

10.56

10.62+ .07

10.34

10.24

10.24- .06

MuMn t

10.93

10.87

10,93+ .06

9.20

9,15

9.20+

.07

MunMI t

10.79

10.73

10.79+ .08

10.49

9.49

9,51-

.92

MuniMod 1

10.09

10.05

10.09+ .04

11.61

11.49

11.61 +

.10

MuNC t

10.51

10.44

10.51+ .08

10.92

10.51

10.56- ,31

MunNJ t

10.15

10.07

10.15+ :09

MuNY f

10.73

10.64

10.73+ .10

10.87

10.81

10.87 +

.08

MuOr 1

10.90

10.85

10.90+ .05

8.97

0.92

8.94+

.01

MunOh I

10.70

10.62

10.70+ 09

9.75

9.68

9.72+ .04

MuPa t

9,67

9.59

9.67+ .09

6.67

6.65

6.67+

.03

NtMun t

15.00

14.87

15.00+ .14

11.36

11.32

11.36 +

.06

OptG t

8.15

8.10

8.12- .01

7.20

7.19

7.20- .02

Resch t

12.89

1271

12.76- .05

7,24

7.21

7.24+

.04

Util 1

14.80

14.60

14.60- .14

5,21

3.83

9.93

2,53

5.22- .10 3.84- ,07 9.99+ .04 2.54

11,87 11.83 11.85+ .07

10.01 9.95 10.01+ .08

8.90 8.74 8.90+ .16

9,98 9.94 9.98+ .05

10.05 10.03 10.05+ .02

14.02 15.94 15.99+ .10

1071 10.49 10.49- .03

5.07 5.08- .03

14.75 14.77+ .05

5.14

14.82

10.04

7.50

9.1i

11.23 11.05

9.83- .14 7.30- .19 8.93- .17 11.09- .08

24,41 22.71 22.76-1.54 24,30 22.58 22.62-1.55 73.34 47.38 47.51-5.43 11.01 10 91 10.92- 02 11.94 11 84 11.89+ .04

2.45

12.45 7.31 9.05 8.98 9.85 9.45

8.12 8.07

7.34 7.32

10.83 10.77 8,47 8.29

9 74 9.73 7.87 7 83

2 45 2.45

12 54 12.65+ 7 13 7.31

II 20

9,05+ .08 9.85+ 17 8.12+ .08 7 32- .03 10 81+ .05 8.47+ 14 9,74- .02 7.87+ .07

Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CaPres p Convert Ovrinc EngyRes GNMA p George Global p Gro&Inc Health Highinc p HighYld HiYdll p Income IntoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTx t MiTx t MnTx t NY TaxEx OhTx t OTC Emgp Option Option II TaxExpt TFHY I

11.02 10.95 11.02+ .10 9.85 9.77 9.85+ .09

7.31 7.27

15.25 15,16

9.29 9,27

13.59 13.53 8,75 8.49

9.24 9.19

7.31+ .08 15.21+ .18

9.29+ .03 13.58+ .08 8.72- .02 9 24+ .05

17.06 16 98 17.06+ 12

34.52 34.33 34.52 + 25

4.10 4.09 4.09- .01

9.74

9.16

9.84

17.02

9.74

9.13

9.83

14.97

9.76+ .02 9.16+ ,09 9.84+ .01 17.02+ .07

10.96 10.92 10.96+ .05 9.64 9.42 9.46 + 08

12.21 1217 12.21+ .06 11,95 11.84 11.95+ .10 7.71 7.68 7.71+ .03

4.28 6.24 6.28+ .02

7.04 7.01 7.06+ .06

1.09 1.08 1.09+ .01

20.84 20.71 20 75+ .01

8.04 8.03 8.04+ .02

33.14 32 98 33.14+ ,05 17.70 17.64 17,67- .03

3.77 3 76

1143 11.37 8.04 8.04

18 37 18.27 1188 1187

19.89 19.24

12.89 1150

9.40

923

9.32

8.57

9.10

9.21

9.48

1185

9.35 9,14 9,28 854 9.04 9 15

9.49

11.49

377 11.38+ .02 8.04- .04 18 34+ .11 11 87- .01 19.28- .50 II 54-1.22

9.40+ ,05 9.23+ 07 9 32+ .05 8 57+ .03 9.10+ .04 9.21+ .04 9.52- ,03 1185+ 19 20.87+ .07

9.44

12.84

9.64-

12.84

9.93 12.95

20 04 19.65 19.45- 35

8.53 8.42 8.42- .04

13.24 13 14 1318+ .01

25.37 23.54 23,56-1,60 12.32 11 44 11.44- .41

15.49 15.52 15.54- .15

11.88 11.84 11.84+ .03

14.25 13 51 13.51- .73

17.74 17.67 17.67+ .05

7.95 7.87 7.87- .03

21 80 21.70 21.77 + 04

1010 10.03 10.10+ 08 10.84 10.74 10 84+ .09 10.45 10.39 10 45+ .04

Bond

11.18

10.99

10.99- .16

Lutheran Bro;

Europe p

15.42

15.28

15.42-

.34

BroHiYd

960

9.59

V.60* .

Govinc

10.79

10.70

10.70- .04

Fund

1488

14.80

14.88 +

Inti p

20.07

19,73

20.07+

,24

Income

8.43

8 42

8 43 -

Japan p

10.51

10.47

10.51

Municipal X

8.11

8.07

80S*

Pacific p

17.16

1682

1716- .10

MFS.

WidGr p

10.07

10.02

10.07 +

.06

MIT

12.16

1207

12.0/ *

.02

Galaxy Funds:

FinlDev

10.21

1012

10 12-

.04

Bond

10.31

992

9.93-

GrthSIk

8,75

8.66

B.66*

Equity

10.33

10.21

10.27+

CapDev

11.61

1157

11 57*

.06

GenMr np

20 49

2018

20.24- 16

Special

9,45

9.40

9,43 +

.10

Gen Elec Inv:

Sectors p

1017

10.12

10 12 +

.06

Elfuninc n

10.62

1056

10,62+

EmgGth

13,30

1321

13.24*

.06

ElfunTr n

28.48

25.76

25.87

TollRel

10.39

10,37

10 3/T

.03

EifunTxaE

10.93

10.67

10.93+

.07

GovGuar p

921

9 IB

9 21 *

.08

S&S n

29.64

29.46

29.57 +

GovHiYd p

788

7.85

7.88+

.10

S&SLng n GnNYTx np

10.86

10.82

10.86+

.04

IntBnd

12.38

1229

12.33-

18.28

18.23

18 28 +

FInlBnd

I28B

1284

12.88 +

GnSec n

11.15

11.02

11.15+

,21

GovPrem p

960

9.57

9 60 +

GnTxEB np

13.42

13,32

13.42 +

,11

HllncBnd

6.05

6.01

6.01-

.02

Gintel Group:

Hilncll

910

9.01

,07

CapAp np

13.45

13.19

13,45+

.45

MuniBnd

10.35

10.29

10.35*

Erisa np GIntlFd n

36.38

35 74

36.J8 + I.01

TaxFrCA p

5.05

5.02

5.05*

66.35

64.89

66.35+2.34

MuniMA

10.55

10.50

10.55+

.06

GranGStk no

16.60

16.40

16.60+

.32

MuniMD p

10.67

10.61

10.67+ .0/

Gradisan Funds:

MuniNC

11.03

10.97

11.03 +

.08

EstGrp n

16.90

16.82

16.90 +

.14

MuniSC

11 14

11.07

11 14*

Govinc p

12.79

12.70

12.79+

.11

MuniVA

1082

10.77

10.82*

.06

OppGrp n GwfhWash p

12.95

12.92

12.94-

MunlWV

10.58

10.52

10.58*

12.17

12.12

12.13-

.01

MunlHlY

9.51

9.47

9 50*

.03

Gwthind n

777

7.72

7,73 +

.02

MFS Lifetime:

9.43

9.46*

Guardian Funds:

CapGr f

9.47

Bond n

11.76

11.70

11,76+ .07

Global t

11.08

11.02

11.07 +

.07

ParkAv

21.93

21.83

21.93+

,19

Sectr 1

8.03

799

8.02+

.07

Stock n

19.29

19.23

19.29+

.14

EmgG t

6,19

6.11

6.11-

.03

HTInsEq

10.61

10.57

10.61 +

.04

DivPI t

8.65

8.64

8.64*

HarbEq n

11.46

11.39

11.46+

GovPI t

7.79

7.73

7 79+

.06

HarbGr n

10.91

10.86

10.91+ .07

Hilnc 1

6.90

6.87

6.87-

.02

HartwllEmG

11.13

1102

11.08+

.06

Intrinc t

9.64

9,61

9,64 +

HartwlGth

14.42

14.34

14.42+

.20

MunBd t

8.15

8.09

8.15 +

.06

Harvester p HeartGv p

9.77

9 73

9.75+

.01

MIMLIC Funds:

10 67 +

.06

908

9.05

9.08 +

.04

AsstAII

10.6/

10.65

Heartland p

1475

14.65

14 74 +

.08

Invl

10.77

10.71

10.75+

.07

Heritage o

11.38

11.25

11.25-

MtgSecs

9.89

9.82

9.89 +

HrtgCnv p x Hidden Strength:

920

9.07

909-

.07

MSBFd n p MacKay Shields.

18,52

1617

16 20- 2 22

Growth p

9,95

9.88

9,95+ .08

CapAp 1

9,67

9.62

V65*

.0/

ModAst p

7,49

745

7,48 +

.04

Conv t

8.77

875

0 77 *

,03

USGvl

9,67

962

9.67 +

.06

CrpBd t X

9.10

9.06

9.06 +

HIMrklncEq

unavail

Global t

9.85

978

9 85 +

HomeGvSecs

9.49

9,43

9,49 +

GovPlu 1 X

8.94

8.89

8 89

.02

HoracMn n

17.57

17.03

17.08- 32

TxFrBd 1 X

9.70

9,65

9.66*

Hummer n

13.96

13.07

13.96+

TotRet t X

10.50

10 42

10.42-

.01

Hutton Group

Value t

9.94

983

9 94 +

Bond t V

10.38

10.34

10.38+

.06

Mackenzie Grp:

Rgncy x

12.39

12.18

12.18-

.14

Special X Target x TaxFree p

17.08

16.52

16.52-

16.13

1594

15.94-

9.24

9.20

9,24+

.04

Time X

15.41

14.42

14.42-

.85

TotRI p X

6.44

6.27

6 27-

USGvt p

939

9 36

9,39+

.03

OverCouitS p x

16 57

16 46

16 46-

.08

Pacific Horizon:

1326

1305

13 16

13.48

13,42

13 48 *

HYBd p

14.31

14.27

14,27-

.03

PIMITLD n

9.83

9.82

9.83 +

PIMIT TRn

9.93

9.89

9.93 +

Paine Webber:

AstAI np X

10.09

9,77

9.78-

.28

Allas X

14.67

14 n

14.29-

.34

Amer f x

13.60

1352

13 60 +

.04

CalTx f

10 71

10.64

10.71*

.07

GNMA 1

9 25

920

9,25*

.07

HiYldht

8.48

8 45

8.45-

HYMu f

9.89

V8.

9 89*

InvGrq f

952

9 52

V52

MsIEj t X

10.54

1035

10,44-

MastGI t X

11.34

1058

1061-

MastG np

10 72

10.69

10.72 +

.10

MastI np

9.02

897

9.02 +

.06

Olymps f X

1168

1158

11.68*

.18

TxExpt 1

1103

10 95

11.03+

Parkstone FdS:

Bond t

985

9.79

9.85

Equity t HYIEq f

9.89

9,81

9.6V

1010

1004

10.09

InlGv 1

9.85

981

9,85

LtdMat 1

993

992

9,93

MunBd f

9 98

994

998

Parnassus

22.62

22.26

22.62+

.32

PasadenG

16.64

16 56

16.61 +

PatrtCC

48.22

48.19

48 19-

.04

PaxWorid n

11.95

11.89

11,93 +

.06

PennSqre

8 78

8,73

8.77 +

.07

PennMtl nr

6 74

6.72

6 74 +

PermPrt n

15 00

1493

15 00 *

PermTBill n

54.45

54 42

54.44 +

Phi la Fund

5.68

565

5.68 +

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd x

12 18

11 98

12.00-

.12

CvFdSer x

15.56

15.33

15 35-

.17

Growth X

16.05

15.76

15.80-

.15

HIQual

8.92

8 88

8,92*

.05

HiYield

887

B.87

8.87 +

StockFd X

11 10

10 87

10 97-

TotRet p X

12 60

12.52

12.56-

Pilgrim Grp:

Corplnv p

17 24

17.17

17 17-

.07

FgnCvSec

935

9.29

9.35 +

FgnHiInc p GNMA

8.89

1374

8 85 13 67

0,85-13.74 +

,02

HiYld p

7 17

7 16

7.17 +

.01

Mag Prefd p Pioneer Fund:

936

929

9 36 +

19.63

1943

19.43-

,17

Pionr Bd x

900

894

8 94-

PionMuBd X

936

9.25

9 36 1

PionrFd

20 23

20 15

20 23 +

Pionr II

1735

17 22

17 35*

Pionr ill

1447

1440

14.44-

,01

PiMr Jaftray:

Balanc p

8.99

897

8 99 +

Go>i

932

929

9 32 *

39 03 38.93 40.87 40.82 15.48 15.37

11.52 11.48 14.23 14.17

12.52 12.49 13.80 13.74 9.81 9.75 12.37 12.32

16.43 15.86

11.20 11.15

16.72 14,53 10.13 10.06

14.44 14.45 11.15 11.14

6.78 6.75 15.61 15.50

25.72 25.54 4.91 488 11.95 11.88 1213 12.06 12.04 11.96

14.78 16.44 11.98 11.91 25.70 25.58 8.42 8 25

8.84 8.80

25.21 24.98

13.84 13.81

38.93- .03

40.83- .02 15.48+ .13 11.52+ ,06 14.23+ .11 12,51

13.80+ .15 9.01+ .07 12.37+ .09

15.84- .52 11.20+ .07 1462

10.13+ .09 14.44+ .02 11.14+ .01 4.78+ .05 15.61+ .26 25.72+ .30 6.91+ ,04 11.95- .02 12.13+ ,07 12.04+ .09 14.78+ .16 11.98+ .08 25.701 .35 8.29- .29 8.84+ .08 25.21+ .27 13.84+ 03

GrowthFd

4.37

4.33

4.35+ .03

Income

12.06

12.03

12.04

LaTx

7.74

7.69

7.74+ .06

MassTx

7.56

7.52

7,56+ .04

AAdTx

7.44

7.38

7.44+ .06

MichTx

7.95

7,90

7.95+ .05

MinnT x

7.53

7.48

7.53+ .06

MOTx

7.19

7.13

7,19+ .06

NatlTx

7.67

7.59

7.67+ .08

NJTE p

7.04

6.97

7.04+ .08

NYTax

7.58

7.49

7.58+ .09

OhioTx

7.72

7.68

7,72+ .05

OrTE

6.88

6.84

6.88+ .05

PaTxQ p

7.38

7.29

7.38+ .09

CaTxHy

6.30

6.M

6.30+ .05

CalTxQ

6.37

6.31

6.37+ .07

SCTE

7.25

7.20

7.25+ .06

GovGtd p

7.09

7.06

7.08+ .02

HiYBd p

7.05

7.02

7.02- .03

MtgSec p

6.69

6.67

6.69+ .02

Sentinel Group:

Balanced

12,37

12.11

12.13- .18

Bond

6.04

6.00

6.00- .02

ComStk

23.53

21.90

22.05-1.34

GvSecs f

9,31

9.25

Growth

11.70

11.54

11.58- .02

Sequoia n

38.19

38.03

38.18- .50

Sentry Fund

11.33

1128

11.33+ .04

Shearson Funds:

ATlGt

48.77

48.02

48.53+ .36

Atll n

X 102.17

99.21

99,21-2,09

AggrGr

14.25

13.74

13.88- .22

Aprectn

29.38

28.02

28.15- .99

CalMun

15.37

15.27

15.37+ .11

FundVal r

6.21

5.75

5.79- .40

Global

24.09

23.78

23.88- .00

HIYield

17,67

17.40

17.40- .25

LehCap

15.47

15.09

15,23+ .02

Lehlnv

16.30

15.42

15,48- .74

SplGv t

11.15

11.13

11,14+ .01

SPLL t

8.18

8.12

8.18+ .07

AAngdGv r

MgMun

NJMuni

1213

12.07

12.13+ .08

14.83

14.79

14.82+ .02

11.83

11.75

11.83+ .09

SLMOp t

47.50

47.29

47,34+ .36

NY Muni

15.92

15.83

15.92+ .10

SLPrcM

15.55

15.30

15.55+ .26

SLSmCap

14.90

13.03

13.17-1.66

SplCnv t

12.82

12.69

12.69- .07

SpGBd t

16.78

16.36

16.36- .44

12.67

12.56

12.60- .02

14,59

14.52

14.56+ .02

SplSecf t

10,34

9.90

9.92- .42

SplStr 1

14.43

14.26

14.37+ .02

SpecUtil 1

12.36

12.27

12.28- .05

SpHIn t

13.88

13.71

13.72- .12

SplntI p

16.58

16.53

16.55+ .05

SpMtg t

10.80

10.75

10.80+ .07

SpTx t

16.72

16.64

16.72+ .08

ShrOean np Sigma Funds:

Capital p

6.79

6.53

6.65- .03

8.06

8.02

8.06- .23

iSlGrlh

6.46

638

-6.46+ .04

ISlTrShs

10.35

10.30

10.35- .33

Income p

8.19

8.17

8.19+ .01

Invest p

9.79

9.76

9.79- .51

8.44

8.39

8.44- .60

13.00

12.96

12.98- .54

USGo

3.10

3.09

3.10- .08

ValShrs p

9.12

9.09

9.11- .33

VenturSh p

8.06

7.99

8.06+ .12

WorldFd p

13.77

13.68

13.76-1.85

Invst

2.96

2 93

2.93 02

Hilncll

Sllvr

3,91

3.87

3.90- 03

Income x

StratO n

23.37

23 22

23.37* 08

MunicpI X

SIrattnGth n

19 16

18 99

19.09* 03

MunHi

Strong Funds:

NwCcpt X

Discov

11.42

n 39

1141- .71

Rtlire X

GovSc n

998

9 98 - 09

Sc^Engy x

Inco n

11.87

Vanguard x

Invst

17,51

17.48

17 51 .77

Utd Services:

?fl3.

16,81

1009

16.77 10 09

16.81 - 93 10.09 - 08

GBT n GNMA n

TFInc n

9 35

9,35 01

GldSn n

Total

18 98

18 92

18.98 I.IO

Grqwth n

TecumsehEq

9,89

9.84

9 86* ,05

Inco n

Tecumsehinc

9.89

983

9 89* 07

LoCap n

Templeton Group:

NwP'o nr

Foregn

19.17

19 00

19 17* 13

Pripci nr

Global

720

7.19

7 20

RealEsI n

Growth

1360

13.49

13 60 - 04

US TxFr n

Incom t ,

1013

10 07

1007- 03

OST Intl. n

World

14.07

1394

14,07- II

VdlForg n

Thomson McKinn;

Value Line Fd;

CvSecs t

10 19

10 15

10.15* ,05

Aggrin n

Global t

10 44

10.40

10.44* 11

ConvFa n

Grwth 1

14.07

1396

13.97* ,04

Fund n '

Income f

963

958

9.58- .02

Income n x

Opor t

11.66

11.58

11.62* 16

^ Levrqe Glh n x

PrecAAet

9.51

929

9 51* 27

MunB r,

TaxEx t

1088

10.79

10.88* 09

NY IE n

USGov t

9.26

9.22

9,25* 05

SpciSit n X

Trnsatlinc np

11.02

10.60

10.61 37

USGvt n

TrnsaflGr np

1533

14.53

14,53- 71

Van Eck:

TreasFst n

9 32

9.31

9,31- 02

GoldRes p

TrustFunds;

Intllnv

Bdldx np

9.34

930

9 34* 05

Wridinc p

LtdVBd

978

9,76

9/8+ 02

WrIdTrn p

ShtGv np

9.54

954

VanKampen Mer:

IntGvt np

9 32

9.31

9 32 * .01

CATF p

Eqindx np

1028

10.21

10 25 * .06

Growth p

Value np

9,92

987

9 91+ .09

HiYld p

20th Century:

InsTxF p

Bal Inv n

10.13

10.10

1013* 06

TxFrhi p

Gift n

6.79

6.74

6 79* It

USGvl p

Growth n

12.16

12.08

1216* .11

Vance Exchange

Herlnv

610

606

6 10+ 07

CapExch n x

LTBond n

90.95

90.59

90 95* .41

DepBst n x

Select n

26 92

26.78

26.92+ .33

Olvers n

TxEInt n

96.63

96.41

96.63+ .20

ExchFd n

TxELT n

96.66

95.82

96.66* .99

ExchBst n x

Ultra

6,95

6.90

6 95 * 07

FiducEx n x

USGv n

92.54

92.37

92 54 * .20

SecFidu n x

Vista

5.92

5.88

5.92* 07

Vanguard Group:

8 89 19 S3 10 94

9 12 14 62

640

6 04 14.83

7 48

4.82 635 11.85 460 16.69 6 93 4.87 4.89 5.39

9.83 568

8 8s 1V3V lU 87 907 14 51

8 89 * 05 19 51* 10 10.88 04

9 12- 06 14 58 - 05

6 .40- .14

6 04- .07

14 79 14.83- ,23 7 34 7 48 * 13

4 81 4 82 ,01

4 27 6 35-- 26

11 84 11,85- 13 4 58 4 58 - 02

14 63 16 69- 64

6.85 6.93- 02

4 87+ .02

4 89 - 04

5.39- .07 9 63- 02

5 68- ,13

638 6 01

4 85 4 85 537 981 5.64

15 52 15 49 9 28 9 21

i 49

15.494 9 28* 351

6 ?4

6 n 10 06 10 10 * 5,93 5 95-118 121 +

70 72*

9 23 9 24 1112 11.05 1112* 8 44 8.42 8 64 *

10 2V 10 26 10 2/

BdMkt n Convt n Eqinc Explorer n Explll n Morgan n Naefhm n Prmcp n VHYSk n V Prefn VARP n Quant n STAR n TCEFIn n TCESUS n GNMA n HiYBd n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n STGvt n US Tr n IndxExt n Idx500 n MuHiYd n Muniint n

Mi*nl tH f*

MunLng n MulnsLg n MunSht n Cal Ins n NJ Ins NY Ins n PennI n VSPE nr VSPGd nr VSPH nr VSPS nr VSPT nr Wellesly n Welingtn n Windsor n Windll n

9,09 9 0S 9.09+ .04 8 78 8.43 8.44- .13 10.91 10.06 10.90 + 0

29.23 29.12 29,23+ .20

19.90 19.80 19.90+ .23 11 26 11.21 11.24+ .12 35.44 35.45 35.55+ .04 45.49 45.05 45.27+ .24 14.43 14.34 14.43+ 10

7.90 7.89 7.89

19.41 19.38 19.39+ .03 11.19 11.10 11.14+ .00

11.41 11.37 11.41+ .07 32 18 31.83 32.18+ .32 27.40 27.13 27.28- .01

9.34 9. 9.34+ .04

8 42 8.

791 7.84

10.23 10.21

9 77 9.74

9.23 9.11

8.40- .02 7.91+ .07 10.23+ .02 9,77+ .01 9.23+ .13

11.01 11.75 11.81+ .09 27.94 27.74 27.87+ .18

10.01 9.90 10.01+ .12

11.85 11.79 11.85+ .07 inn in nr inn+ nr

10,29 10.18 10.29+ .12 11.42 11.30 11.42+ .13

15.20 15.20 15.20 9.70 9.82+ .13

9.99 10.09+ .11

9.25 9.35+ .11

9.49 9.82+ .14

11.42 11.73+ .13

9.33 9.54+ .14

18.79 10.94+ .04

15.00 15.12+ .07

10.42 10.72+ .12

15.48 15.29 15.32- .10

17.03 15.97 16.02- .92

14.02 13.01 13.05- .87

13.20 12.74 12.85- .27

9.82

10.09

935

982

11.73

9,54

18.97

15.15

10.72

7 9/ 7 96 7.96 - .02

10.68 10.63 10,47+ .05 13 37 12.97 13,03 .25

5 89 5 83 5.84 - 03

19.04 18 46 18,76- .19 10.25 10 19 10 25 + 04 9,81 9 75 9 81 + ,07

11 16 11.07 11.16* .03 11 87 11 82 11.87+ .08

4 51 4 41

1158 11.44 9 46 9 41

1374

4.51 + 11.58+ 9 46* 13,60 13/4*

IsOV 15 45 13,46

15 Q4 15 09* ,02 15 34 15 38+ .01 13 43 13 43- .03 17 28 17 21 17,28 * .07

16 10 16 08 16,10* .03

14 81 14 73 14 81 + .10

96 91 95 W 96 24+ 17

57 10 55 40 55 65 89

104.25 103 77 104 25+ 97 148 11 147.45 148.11 + 1 96

83 09 82.19 82 40 + 82 72 82 01 82 26*

WIdInt n

11.41

11.33

11,37

WldUS n

7.58

7.54

7 57+ .06

Venture Advisers:

IncPI

8.24

8.13

8 .13- .12

Muni t

9.48

9.45

9.47+ .03

NYVen

758

7,55

7.58+ .02

RPFB t

6.95

6.91

6.94+ .05

RPF E t

18.63

18.53

18.63+ .06

VIkEqIdx n WealthM p

14.67

14.55

14.61+ .08

6.40

6.31

6.40+ .12

Weiss Peck Greer;

Tudor n

21.32

21.17

21.31+ .37

WPG n

20.32

20.18

20.32+ .36

WPG Govin

9.79

9.74

9.79+ .06

WPG Gth n

9164

91.06

91,64+1.44

WallSt

648

6.44-

6.47+ .02

WellsF IRA:

AsselAl nf

11.98

11.93 11.98+ .07

Bond nf

11.05

11.00. 11.05+ .06

CrpStk nt

1899

18.82

18.85+ .17

SmallCo nf

13.66

13.59

13.62+ .11

Westcore:

STBd X

9.81

9,74

9 75- .05

IntBd X

994

9.87

9.88- .05

BdsPI X

14.89

14.81

14.82- .05

BasVI X

18.41

17.95

18.07- .28

ModVal X

995

9.81

9.88- .02

MIDCO Gr X

. 10.12

9.80

9.02- .23

Weslwd X

12.21

11.77

11.82- .30

Wood Struthers:

Neuwrth n

14.69

14.58

14.69+ .20

PineStr n

11.79

1172

11.79+ .11

WinGr 1

1053

10.46

10.53+ .11

YamGlob

976

9.64

9.76+ .12

Concerns Spur Copper Bids

TF In 1

14.17

14.06

14.17+ .

USGt

13.61

1355

13.61+ .

Vista X

17.97

17 66

17.75- .08

Voyage x

19,89

19 44

19 55- .13

QuestGov np

1127

11.23

11,27+

.05

OuestFd

26.70

26 54

26 66 +

.09

RNC Group:

CvSec p

891

8.88

8.91*

Regency p

11.98

11 92

11.98 +

.14

Westwind

9,45

9.36

9.45+

.10

Rainbow n

5.26

5.24

5.26+ .02

ReaGra

13.64

13.62

13,64+

.04

RchTang n

15.62

1554

15.62+

.12

ResEq n x

13.60

1358

13,60+ .02

Rightime Group:

BlueCn p X

25,55

23 99

23.99-1.57

RT Fd nip

30.46

30.43

30.46*

.03

GovSec p

13.82

13,81

13.82+

.02

Growth p X

22.97

22.64

22.64-

.32

Rochester Fds;

ConvGr p

900

8.95

9.00 f

.05

Cnvinc p

6.41

638

6.40 +

.04

Growth p

0/8

6 73

6 77-

.01

Muni p

16.05

1601

16.01-

.04

Tax p

1168

11.62

11.68+

Rodney Square:

BnchUS np

857

8.54

8.57+

.03

Growth np

997

991

9 97+ .12

InllEq np Royce Funds:

1120

11.13

11.20+ 06

Inco f

8.34

8.33

8.34+

.01

Value 1

8.33

830

8,33+

.07

TotRet t

4.86

4.84

4.86+

Rushmore Group;

SMPIdx n

12.39

1229

12,32+

.07

OTCIdx n

1205

12 00

12.05 +

,10

GovLT n

929

9.18

9,29+ .11

US Intn

9.64

9.59

9,64+

.07

TFLT n

10.31

10.27

1031*

TxFrInt n

10.10

10.07

10.10*

SBSF Cvn

979

9 76

9 77 *

SBSFGr n

13.32

13 24

13.27-

.01

SFT Group;

Envir p

il.(>8

11 65

11.67*

Equity p

12 11

1209

12.09*

USGov p S-P tFG Fds:

668

666

6.68+

.02

Divers f

1138

11.31

11,31 +

,05

IndFd f

1169

11.55

11.69

IntMu f

10,05

10.03

10,05 +

.03

Safeco Secur:

CalTFr n

11,04

1093

11,04 +

.11

Equity n Growth n

8.50

8.46

8,50 +

.09

15.04

14.95

15 04*

.09

Incom n

14.40

1433

14,35- .01

Munic n

12.99

12.86

12.99 +

USGov n

908

9.04

9,08 +

.05

SalemGr np

14 16

14.08

14,16* .10

SchieldV p

10.76

10 73

10.74+

Schroder

7.56

7 49

7.56+

,10

Scudder Funds:

CalTx n

10,27

10.17

10.27+

CapGt n

15.91

15.81

15.91+ 24

Develop n e

20.22

19.69

19.84-

.31

Eqtinc n

1098

10.95

10.98+ .03

26.38 24.25 24.38+ .30

9,55 9.52 9.55+ .04

10.20 10.13 10.20+ .07

12.63 12.42 12.47- .02

11,19 10.94 11.01- 11

9.13 9.10 9.11

11.82 11.74 11.82+ .11

11.27 11.19 11.27+ 10

12.18 12.10 12.18+ 10

12,65 12.54 12,65+ .15

18.18 18.04 1818+ 15

13.84 13.70 13.84+ 15

11 54 11 50 11 54+ .07

12,85 12,85+ .06

11.16 11,19- 49

12.84

11,73

6.54

7.44

10.10

10.28

4.78

6.53 6.55+ .05

7.64 7.44+ .04

9.99 10.10+ .15

10.22 10.28+ .04

4.75 4,78+ .04

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Copper futures prices surged Friday in a shortened, pre-holiday session on New Yorks Commodity Exchange as concerns about tight supplies strengthened their grip on the volatile market.

On other futures markets Friday, precious metals, grains, soybeans, energy, livestock and meat futures all advanced while coffee fell slightly

Most markets closed at noon local time and will not reopen until Tuesday morning. Trading activity was uniformly light as many traders got an early start on the long Christmas weekend.

Copper settled 1.1 cents to 3,2 cents higher with the spot ecember contract at $1.605 a pound and the more actively traded contract for delivery in March at $1.393 a pound.

Prices advanced despite the Commodity Exchanges report of a hefty increase overnight in its warehouse stocks of copper. Comex copper stocks rose by 1,376 tons to 9,582 tons.

Analysts said they expected the stocks report to put pressure on the copper market, which saw the spot price hit a record high of $1.6475 a pound Dec. 8 on tight-supply fears.

Instead, said New York-based analyst Bernard Savaiko of PaineWebber Inc., we closed stronger on lingering ideas that theres supply tightness that is not going to go away, especially if the economy remains resilient going in* 10 the first quarter of next year, which is normally the strongest period trom a consumption standpoint.

Weekly Pereeit leaders

NEW YORK (API - The tolluwing list showb the New York Stock E xchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the rnost in the past week based on per cent ot change.

No securities trading below 82 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week'sclosing and this week's closing. UPS

Name

Last Chg Pci.

ComwMtg

2-^b

72.7

Rexene n

24'+

8+8

51.9

Cumm Eng

18+a

37.8

PanniliKn

9-t*

l'8

23 8

AmBrands

67+4

* 12'j

22.6

Navstr wtA

2+4

' 2

222

7 CumiiiEiig ui

7 4

18+

Fairchld

15+4

2+8

17 8

9 EnterraCp

5'e

+ 8

17 s

Whitman wi

33*

4^8

17.1

WhitmanCp

35H

4','t

159

12 HowellCp

8's

1'b

15,3

WstUn plA

20+4

2+4

15,3

PerryDrug

6+4

14,9

IS EmryAF

14.3

16 AvalonCp

14.0

Conlllnfo

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The nicest thoughts that Christmas brings to mind are those that include the feelings otlove, peace and brotherhood that we alt cherish. At this happy time, we would like to extend our sincere thanks to all of you whove been so kind and thoughtful.

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Federal Reserve Is Yearend Question Mark

By Chet Currier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Wall Streeters will have to wait until after Christmas to learn whether the Federal Reserve has a present for the markets in the form of an increase in its discount rate.

For several weeks now' there has been widespread speculation in the financial world that the central bank would raise the rate, which it sets on loans to private financial institutions.

But the discount rate has remained where it stood since last Aug. 9,

when the Fed increased it from 6 percent to 6.5 percent.

During this period, analysts say, the Fed has indeed been taking steps to tighten its credit policy in an effort to stave off a revival of inflation.

The central bank has chosen, however, to pursue that policy by more subtle means than a discount rate change specifically, by maneuvers creating upward pressure on the federal funds rate. Federal funds are overnight loans between banks.

The result has been a rise in all short-term interest rates that are determined by the money markets.

So when and if the discount rate is

changed, it could well be interpreted on Wall Street as nothing more than a catch-up move.

The cutting edge of monetary policy is the federal funds rate, said Darwin Beck, an economist at First Boston Corp., in a bulletin to the firms clients. The Fed will raise the discount rate when it suits its purposes.

When the Fed raises the discount rate is less important than what it signifies.

Will it reflect the end of a firming phase or the beginning of a further tightening? For the answer we will have to wait for the announcement

and the justification the Fed gives for the hike.

The hope on Wall Street is that the Fed will be able at some point in the new year to change gears and start loosening credit conditions.

For that to happen, analysts reason, Chairman Alan Greenspan and his fellow policymakers would want to see convincing evidence that economic growth was slowing.

And the Fed might also hold out for an agreement between President-elect Bush and Congress on substantial measures to reduce the federal budget deficit.

The tricky part of slowing the economy and shrinking the budget

deficit is to do so without causing a recession.

Amid hopes that that mission could be accomplished, the stock market continued its tentative, low-volume yearend rally in the past week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 18.22 points to 2,168.93.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index gained .90 to 156.06; the NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market added 1.54 to 377.34, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 4.85 at 302.22.

Volume on the Big Board averaged 140.57 million shares a day,

against 144.43 million the week before.

If fears of an approaching recession intensify in the months ahead, argues David Resler, economist at Nomura Securities International, they could actually help prevent one from occurring.

That could happen, he said, if worries about the future took some of the exuberance out of current spending so that growth could slow enough to let the Fed reverse somer of this years credit-tightening. J

Some might judge that scenario as too much to hope for, but the lessons of 1988 seem to suggest it is: not. '

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Weddings

Engagements

I know dialysis is ail that stands between me and death now and Im thankful for it.

Lonnie Graham

Prescription For Full Life: Determination

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Lonnie Graham and his family are rejoicing today as they gather around the Christmas tree in their North Pitt Street home. As they sing and laugh, exchange gifts and sit down to a dinner table headed by Graham, they are acknowledging a wonderful gift to them all Grahams ability to cope with kidney failure and his refusal to let his physical disability make a major difference in his way of life.

For nearly 18 months, Graham, 47, has undergone kidney dialysis three times a week. The father of two grown children has also held down a full-time job at Greenville Utilities Commission. His physician, his fellow dialysis patients, his employers and others are impressed with Grahams determination to work full-time in the face of such a serious medical condition.

One recent Wednesday afternoon, Graham rested in a recliner at the Greenville Dialysis Center as his blood coursed through the tubing of a dialysis machine beside him. He seemed, matter-of-fact about his continuing accomplishment.

I feel it is best for me to keep on working to keep my mind occupied, he said. Being a provider for my family is important to me and Im not going to do any different as long as its possible for me to work.

So work he does, as a custodian in GUC facilities. Hes on the job every weekday at 6 a.m. and continues until 2:30 p.m. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, he goes for dialysis from 4:15 p.m. to about 7:30 p.m.

I hear people at the Dialysis Center and out on the street say they feel bad, he said. But most of the time I feel great. My energy drags once in a while, but mast of the time I have to say: I feel good.

Graham, whos been treated by Dr. Wayne Kendrick for high blood pressure for about the past 12 years, remembers a time when he didnt feel good. It was about a year and a half ago. ...

I started feeling bad and weak one day at work, he said. I went home, thought about going to the doctor, but didnt. Then all at once I was bleeding from my mouth and I couldnt stand up by myself. My family got me to the hospital and the doctors told them I probably wasnt going to make it. My kidneys had failed. I was in a coma for six days.

I dont remember much about it. I just remember that my family seemed real worried and that I felt bad that they were so worried. They kept trying to put up a front, but I can read them pretty good and I knew they were worried about me. Graham started dialysis while he was in the hospital. He got along well with it and soon was allowed to start dialyzing at the Greenville Dialysis Center.

I love this place, he said from his recliner. The room is lined with chairs and machines with coils of plastic tubing. Other patients were undergoing dialysis, too. Their blood was being channeled through the tubes for the removal of toxins built up in the body when the kidneys dont function.

1 love these nurses, Graham said. Theyre nice people

Everybody here is so good to me.

Lonnies good to us, Dialysis Center nurse Pat Ange said. If all

our patients cooperated and were as pleasant as Lonnie is, this would be an even more wonderful place to work.

Grahams doctor also had high praise for his patient.

I feet that Lonnie is real example of commitment and rehabilitation for everybody in our dialysis pro

gram, Dr. Kendrick said. Throughout the whole 12 years that Lonnie has been my patient, he has worked - at Fieldcrest Mills before Greenville Utilities - and I know he hasnt always felt like it.

I acknowledge him and I also acknowledge Greenville Utilities, he added. I have never had a more positive response from anybody than I got from Ed Askew, Lonnies boss, when I talked to him about Lonnies schedule being adjusted to accomodate his dialysis. Theyve done a magnificent job of working with him and us.

I just wish every employee would be as aware of the value of keeping people employed when they want to work in spite of physical disabilities, Kendrick said.

Lonnie certainly isnt the only one of my patients who copes well with dialysis and continues to be a productive member of society, but he certainly is a shining example.

A Pitt County native who attended the Bruce-Falkland schools, Graham wields a vacuum cleaner and a mop while working at GUC. But he says he isnt overly tired and he doesnt sleep like so many patients do when hes at the center.

I always want to know whats going on, he said. If you sleep, you might miss something.

He was high in praise of the way his wife, Mattie House Graham, and his children, Lonnie Jr. and Marsha Ann, have handled his illness. Matties been a wonderful wife for 28 years, he said, and, if anything, me having this kidney problem has made us even closer and stronger . for each other than we were before. He said his children tell him they think hes a pretty tough man to deal with his illness as he has.

I am tough because I have Jesus in my heart, he said. He said he has been a churchgoer for the past 23 years, but about three years ago he had a renewal of his faith that added to his spiritual strength.

He now serves as a trustee of the House of Worship on N.C. 43. He credits the support of his fellow church members and his involvement in a church singing group with imparting some of the courage that has sustain him through his illness.

I love my cburch and I love my Lord, he said. And I love to sing.

He is a lead singer in the Young Adult Choir of his church. The group performed Dec. 11 at a party for patients of the Greenville Dialysis Center. Dr. Kendrick found out I really can sing, he said. Id been telling him I could.

I couldnt always sing in public like I do now, he said. I used to be shy. But since Ive renewed my faith in Jesus, Im not shy any more. Our choir went to Washington, D.C., recently and I sang a solo before 500 people and 1 wasnt afraid. The Lord took my fear away.

Graham said there are times he would rather not spend his afternoon hooked up tofl dialysis machine.

^ But then I remember that this place gives me life, he said. God gave certain people the wisdom to design and build these machines. Without them I and a lot of other people would be dead.

I know dialysis is all that stands between me and death now and Im thankful for it.

The Sunday his choir sang for the Dialysis Center party, he got more attention than Santa Claus. He was surprised with a Lion-Hearted Av^ard, given by the Dialysis Center staff to the patient who has shown the most courage during the year. And he also turned out to be the patient who won a color television set during the party.

people said that really was my day, he said. And I guess it was. I

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Always Active

Lonnie Graham, above, talks with Gloria Ambrose at < the Greenville Dialysis Center, where he undergoes dialysis three times a week. At left, Graham cleans in a building of Greenville Utilities, his full-time employer. And below, he joins his family, from left, wife Mattie, son Lonnie Jr. and daughter Marsha Ann.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

dont remember ever getting that much attention since I was a little child. It was nice.

He said he is now a candidate for a kidney transplant, but is not anxious about when a matching kidney will come for him. Id like it, sure, he said, but I feel like Im getting along so well on dialysis that it real

ly is best if somebody whos not doing so welt gets whatever kidney comes along. Dialysis is really no problem for me and for some people, it is.

He said he likes to counsel with new dialysis patients. I tell them the experience is really what you make it. Its scary at first, but it can

become part of just another lifestyle

if you let it.

1 just know the Dialysis Center is a place I have to go three days a week just like I have to go to work five days a week.

When you almost die like I did 18 months ago, you find out what real love is, what really matters, he

said. I found out how much my mother and my wife and all my people love me. And 1 found out just how loving people like these at the Dialysis Center and those at Greenville Utilities can be.

All the love in the world is there for you if you just let it in, he said. Im a very lucky man.

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 25,1988Engagements Announced YoungSter^S'-^primand WaS Loud

Murphy-McKellar Annie R. Murphy of Greenville and James E. Murphy of Route 4, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Jean Murphy, to James Tilden McKellar, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Willie M. McKellar of Greensboro. A March 23 wMding is planned.

Robinson-Dixon Sandra Gilbert of Winterville and T.P. Robinson of Atlanta announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Lynn Robinson, to Jimmy Moye Dixon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Moye Dixon Sr. of Route 2, Black Jack. A March 11 wedding is planned.

Richardson-Whitaker Daphne Little Richardson of Greenville and Baxter Allison Richardson of Washington, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Aliyn Richardson, to Edward Lee Whitaker, son of Thomas F. Whitaker of Greenville and Mrs. James Holt of Farmville. The wedding will take place March 4.

Jensen-Freeze Jack E. Jensen and Dorothy A. Jensen, both of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Christina Lynn Jensen, to James Thurman Freeze Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thurman Freeze Sr. of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Feb. 11.

Teachers

Keinforce your textbook lessons using the newspaper. Call for a classroom presentation.

The Daily Reflector

Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Closed Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Re-Open Thursday, December 29,1988

911 Red Banks Rd. Arlington Village Monday-Friday 10 to 5 756-8470

Dear Abby: While lunching with my 3-year-old grandson, he asked me a question that I answered while finishing a bite of food. Then he boomed, You shouldnt talk with food in your mouth!

His mother just looked at him aiKl beamed her approval. Abby, dont you think she should have told the boy it would have been nicer for him to have whispered his comment into Grandmas ear instead of loudlv calling attention to this small breach of etiquette on the part of his 77-year-o d grandmother?

Please print this for thoughtless parents who preen at every word their offspring utter. Hurt In Fresno

Dear Hurt: It confuses a 3-year-old to see an adult do something that hes been told he must not do. (Children learn from example.)

However, youre right. The mother was remiss to have approved of her sons booming reprimand of his grandmother without also stressing that out of respect for his elders, in the future he should

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

maka saubcommeiits privately.

Dear Abl^ Please help! The in-vitatioHi are out. We are celebrating our parenis 50th wedding anniversary* We (their children) are giving them a lovely party. Ibey are aware of it. ...

Abfa^ We woe HBder the impression Uttt our^pONHCits Qiarrid in 1938..we" find that they were married to 1930! (My mother was

How .cap they^ face their families with tlia deCeption?How should we han(8e g? tliaiik you. - Betrayed Dear Betrav^: For goodness sake, 4o pot g(Ve it another thought. The cNhdto are that no one remetoners indeed they ever knew .it to ttW first place. Please dont tarnish yttor parents golden

wedding anniversary with negative thoughts. What was, was. And who cares? And whos counting?

Dear Abby: My heart aches when I read your repeated advice about thank-you notes. You applaud disgruntled grandparents who give to charity in their grandchildrens names rather than give presents to thankless kids who never write thank-you notes.

Abby, Id rather have the child give his stamp and stationery money to charity. In this era of instant communication, many of us find the childs hug, delighted smile or precious voice on the telephone more than adequate appreciation for our gifts.

How are these punitive grandparents ever to win? Shall their grandchildren write notes of apology, promising to write thank-yous if Grandma will again send cash their way? Shall the proud grandchild remain silent and let Gradma go on making assumptions as faulty as yours, Abby, when you label the

non-note-writers thankless? Moline Grandmother '

Dear Grandmother: While a hug, a delighted smile or a precious voice on the phone is an adequate thank-you, a written thank-you, regardless of how messy, illegible and outrageous the spelling, has more value because it represents a little more time and effort and can also be saved to be enjoyed for years to come. And usually is.

Confidential To You: Deck the hails with matzo balls! Have a wonderful holiday, but if youre drinking, dont drive, and if youre driving, dont drink.

Universal Press Syndicate

Newf paper In Educatien

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

James-Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shivadecker of Concord and Bill James of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Carolyn James, to Jonathan David Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Huffman of Route 1, Maiden. A March 18 wedding is planned.

Wedding

Invitations

Mr. and Mrs. David Waters request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Annie Frances, to William Levone Battle on Jan. 7 at 3 p.m.in Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Outter-bridge request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Melanie Denise, to James Carlton Roberts on Dec. 31 at 5 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church. A reception at the American Legion Hall will follow. No invitations were mailed in town.

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Miss Edwards Is Wed

To Mr. Long In Texas

DALLAS Donna Sue Edwards and Mark Richard Long, both of Dallas, were united in marriage Friday at 7:30 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony.

The Rev. Haywood Price performed the ceremony in Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Johnnie F. Edwards of Greenville, N.C. and the late Mr. Edwards. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elmer L. Long of Boca Raton, Fla., and the late Mr. Long.

Margie Griffin of Dallas was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Jeanne Kroetch of Dallas and Paige Levey McLawhon of Raleigh, N.C.

The best man was Tom S. Long of Atlanta, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Johnnie F. Edwards Jr., brother of the bride, and Michael E. Sutton, nephew of the bride, both of Greenville, N.C.

A program of music was presented by organist Robert Erwin.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Richard L. Edwards. She wore a formal candlelight gown styled with a scooped neckline accented in pearls, puffed, wrist-length sleeves and dropped torso. The bodice and intermezzo-length skirt were trimmed in a rose and leaf pattern of Chantilly lace and pearls. An elbow-length illusion veil was attached to a hat trimmed with illusion and pearls. She carried a

cascade bouquet of ivory calla lilies, variegated holly and ivory poinset-tias.

The honor attendant w<^ a red satin illusion rose gown f^hioned with elbow-length sleeves, scoop neckline, basque waist and keyhole back. The skirt was tea-length. She carried ivory poinsettias with holly. Bridesmaids were dressed identically-

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was coordinated by the brides aunt, Mavis Brown.

The couple will live in Dallas after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

The bride graduated from North Carolina State University and received a M.B.A. from Southern Methodist University. The

Couple Is Wed Saturday

TARBORO - Linda Hasselberg Barkand of Greenville and Kevin Earl Sessoms of Tarboro were united in marriage Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

Julian Cleveland conducted the triple-ring ceremony held at the home of the bridegroom. The bridegroom presented a signet ring to the brides son, Cory Barkand of Greenville.

boro, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. The best man was the father of the bridegroom. The son of the bride was ring bearer.

The bride wore an ivory tea-length lace dress and a lace hat with flowers. She carried a bouquet of roses.

A reception followed the ceremony.

MRS. LONG

Frederick and Marie Hasselberg of Sun City Center, Fla., are parents of the bride, and the bridegrooms parents are Ernie E. Sessoms of Tarboro and the late Barbara Fields Sessoms.

The couple will live in Greenville

Ceremony Unites Pair

The wedding ceremony of Sheri Ann Williams and Jesse Branch Jones Jr. took place Friday evening at 7 oclock.

Dr. Maurice Ankrom conducted the double-ring ceremony at the home of the mother of the bridegrooms mother, Betty S. Jones.

Pianist Kathryn Wetherington, guitarist Leslie Wetherington and soloist Kathryn Wetherington presented wedding music.

Parents of the bride are George Williams and Ina Mae Millaway, both of the Wilmar community. The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Jones and Jesse Branch Jones, both of Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, George W. Williams Jr. Kelly Williams of Fayetteville was matron of honor for her sister-in-law. The best man was the bridegrooms father and George W. Williams of Fayetteville, brother of the bride, and Donnie Stox of Vanceboro were ushers.

The bride wore a tea-length gown of ivory lace and a short veil accented with seed pearls. She wore a wrist corsage of white carnations tipped in red with greenery.

The honor attendant wore a tea-length lavender and ivory dress and carried white carnations tipped in lavender.

The reception was held at the Redmans Lodge in Washington, N.C.

The couple will live near Ayden after a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn.

The bride attended Chocowinity High School, Beaufort Community

Start Exercise

bridegroom is a graduate of Auburn University. She is employed by Texas Instruments, Inc. and he is eraiployed by Ashland Oil Corp.

The wedding was directed by Linda E. Sutton, sister of the bride.

The mothers of the bridal couple entertained at a rehearsal dinner Thursday night.

Kimberly Denise Sessoms of Tar-

Both are graduates of East Carolina University. She is employed at ECU and he is employed by the East Group Architectural and Engineering Firm. ;

Efforts Slowly

MRS. JONES

College and Craven Community College. She is employed by the Craven Regional Medical Center in New Bern. The bridegroom attended D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College. He is self-employed.

NEW YORK (AP) - Unrealistic expectations and overdoing it at the start can sandbag many New Years fitness resolutions, according to Tab Blackburn of the American Physical Therapy Associaton. Those who received a health club membership or an exercise bike for the holidays should temper their zeal and adopt sound workout practices, he says, offering these suggestions:

- Have a checkup. See a physician or physical therapist if you havent been on a regular fitne^ con^tioning program in the last six months to a year.

Start slowly. People often get injured by trying to make up for lost time,says Blackburn.

Adopt an exercise schedule. Those who habitually set aside a certain time for exercise are less likely to fall by the wayside.

- Dont get discouraged. It takes time to see results, Blackburn

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says.

.Shoe Straps Give Support

Some shoes are more comfortable than others, and Ladies Home Journal recently reviewed the best styles for walking, shopping or dancing.

Shoes with wide, sturdy strap that hold the foot in place at the ankle or the instep are excellent for support because they push the foot against the heel. Otherwise the toes will curl up in order to keep the shoe on.

Oxfords are the most comfortable style. Adjustable lacing holds the foot at the instep, giving the toes room to move.

Sling backs are terrific because the strap can be adjusted to fit feet perfectly, so theres no slippage at the heel.

High-cut pumps are a good bet as long as the throat of the shoe is also cut high. Low-cut pumps allow the foot to slide forward in the shoe and away from the heel.

Low heels are a far better option than hi^ heels because feet will stay flatter in the shoe and wont slide forward as much.

For happy feet, be choosy about shoes. Look for a pair comfortable enough to go anywhere.

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C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, December 25.1988

Meeting PlaceCompanion, Competitor In Rodeo Riding

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.

*12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville ...,University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin.

.6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

'6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at '.Three Steers.

( 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets Pt Rivt,

side Steak Bar.

. 7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire V I^partment meets at fire department.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous ^meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

' ,,7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop 'Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

J7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco->9l^ics Newcomers Group meets at St. ||jAmes Methodist Church.

!X8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcohol-<9es Support Group meets at St. James ;;^ethodt Church.

^ .8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous stq> ^gwccling at First Presbyterian Church, *yfarvev-Webb room. Elm Street.

!n||t8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Moose.

,8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed ijoscussion, AA Building, Farmville.

5^8 p.m., Narcotics Anonymous open ^*|ieeting aT^. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

1**6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen w^Kllowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

Ml *7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets >< the Masonic Hall.

*5 -6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club .Mneets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home. w l8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of ^Pocanontas, meets at Rotary Club.

SS 8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville vay.

l8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family I meets at St. James United Method-Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

.8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. fi p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open ^discussion at St. Peters Catholic Churci "8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open scussion at St. James Episcopal lurch, Washington, N.C.

i:**. Wednesday

uwi*9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

r^nior Center.

'*'10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club ilidrtwts at Greenville Country Club.

TNoon Overeaters Anonymous meets ^ Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center. vj ^oon Narcotics Anonymous open ^cussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church. r-l:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at vi^nior Center.

,4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in con-,^erence room B, Gaskin Leslie Building,

Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets atJayceeHut.

John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Kni^ts of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcli.

Thursday

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcidiolics Ammymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anoo meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeung at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Friday

Noon - Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing

Scflfood

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist ^urch.

idnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

8 p.m. Narcotics Anoiwmous closed .......Eton areet I

open Bapti ch. Mi(

book study at Arlington

Baptist

Church.meeting 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

By Robert Macy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS - Judy Myllytnaki envisioned a future of piano recitals and pigtails when she and her husband adopted a button-nosed 6-year-old girl in 1983. Instead she got a companion and competitor for the nations rodeo circuit.

When I found out wed be getting a girl I thought Oh, my, Ill probably spend the rest of my life attending piano recitals and things like that, the mother laughed. I was braced for someone who would not like horses.

Today, at the ripe old age of 11, Rachael Myllymaki is racing the big girls on the big horses, and is establishing herself as tomorrows superstar in the fast-paced world of barrel racing.

The youngster electrified a capacity crowd at last weeks opening of the National Finals Rodeo, beating out the best women riders in the business to kick off nine days of competition.

The euphoria of that opening night win was a far cry from five years ago, when Judy and Gene Myllymaki put their newly-adopted daughter on a pony at their ranch near Arlee, Mont.

Horses are second nature for Judy Myllymaki, who was raised in the r^eo world and has trained barrel horses 25 of her 44 years.

I was out on a horse helping my Dad round up cattle before 1 was old enough to go to school, the mother recalled.

Judy and Gene, who raise rodeo stock, were determined to give their new youngster some slack, let her set her own pace with the animals that were so much a part of their own lives.

It didnt take long.

The love of horses is natural in her, the mother said in an interview midway through the NFR, the Super Bowl of Rodeos. God gave

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her a gift. We got her a good pony to get her started. She used to follow me around the mountain gathering stock.

Rachael recalled her first fall from a horse as a frightening experience.

I started riding up a hill with the other horses and 1 fell off and rolled down the hill, she said sheepishly. 1 was pretty scared. I laid off for about a week. Mom didnt push me. She said if I wasnt comfortable, dont do it.

1 was kinda scared because o 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

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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.

Today she rides two different horses, depending on whether shes racing inside or outside.

Julie, a 16-year-old gelding, likes inside better while Page, a 6-year-old mare, prefers outside arenas, Rachael said.

Rachael made it to Las Vegas by finishing eighth among the nations lop barrel racers, winning $27,703 during the regular season.

Last season Judy won the circuit finals for Montana after Rachael lost out when she tipped a barrel in one of the final races.

This year, Judy has been bouncing back from injuries suffered in two falls.

Its made her more cautious about

Rachaels safety.

Somebody was trying to remind me that it hurts to hit the ground, the mother said. Its a rerninder to be careful of the horses she rides.

The young rider says her parents are the key to her success.

I need them, theyre my support, she says.

How is Rachael handling the experience of her first national event?

Its an experience, Rachael says.

Shes oblivious to it, says her mother.

Rachael, an honor roll sixth-grader, takes her studies on the road and dreams of being a veterinarian because Ive always loved animals.

I like horses better than boys, the youngster said.

Will she ever change?

Oh, maybe. But I dont think so.

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A Biographers Dilemma Proves A Delight To Readers

By Geneva Collins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The truth about Lorin Jones is that the late artist refuses to fit the feminist pigeonhole into which Polly Alter tries to wedge her.

The truth about Alison Lurie, the author of' The Truth About Lorin Jones, is that she resists pigeonholing just as formidably.

The Truth About Lorin Jones ($18.95, Little, Brown) the Pulitzer Prize-winning authors eighth novel, is about the vagaries of researching a biography, the hypocisy of certain types of feminism and the tenacity of one Polly Alter, Luries protagonist. This charming book borrows a little from the detective genre and a lot from gentle satire.

Polly, a born-again feminist whose marriage has just dissolved, decides to write the biography of Lorin Jones, an artist who made a big splash in the 1950s but died a virtual unknown in 1969. Polly, an art historian, has made up her mind before she begins the project that the men in Lorin Jones life destroyed her. But her perception of the elusive artist shifts wii every interview Lorin Jones half-brother, art dealer, husband, last lover all tell conflicting tales. All, of course, paint themselves in the most flattering light while castigating the others.

As Polly tries to ferret out the truth, her personal life is turned upside down by a lesbian experiment with her roommate. Between the two experiences writing the biography and negotiating with her roommate and her roommates other lover - she learns that men are not all bad and women are not all good.

In a recent interview in New York, Lurie was asked where she got the idea for Polly Alter.

Shes based on a lot of people Ive known former students, young faculty, the author said. The problems, the concerns of women of that generation are very different from the concerns of women of my generation. (Polly is in her 30s; Lurie is 62.)

She represents women who have grown up into feminism. ... I know women who have had a bad experience with a man who come to me and say, I wish I was a lesbian. My best friends are all women, I trust them and understand them. The problem is Im just not physically attracted to them. Some of them will try to become lesbians, but theres a very small proportion of

women to which lesbianism is natural.

Lurie, herself a feminist, is aware that some feminists may object to the unflattering portraits of many of the female characters. Has there been a feminist backlash?

I havent had any feminists say, You are a bad guy and I spit upon you or even milder versions of that - but I have begun to have communications from men who are, let us say, very suspicious of feminism, uncomfortable with it, who are congratulating me. And it makes me feel that I havent made myself clear - that my sympathy for Jeanne, or even Betsy, that poor girl (Pollvs lesbian roommate and

the

her lover) hasnt come over, author said.

Lurie is a longtime resident of Ithaca, N.Y., where she teaches writing, folklore and childrens literature at Cornell University. She teaches only during the fall and spends the rest of the year writing fiction, dividing her time between upstate New York, Key West, Fla., and London.

The writer first made a name for herself with her fourth novel, The War Between the Tates, published in 1974. She won a Pulitzer a decade later with Foreign Affairs.

But just as the fictional Lorin Jones resists easy typecasting, so does her creator. Lurie was asked if

she is happy with critics label of her as a satirical writer.

Oh, you know people are going to label you, she said. If I wasnt a satirical writer, Id be a sensational writer or a romantic writer.

Well then, would she rather be wry and amusing or known for your mordant wit?

I think in this society women are expected to be sweeter and nicer than men. And I think if I were a man and had written these books people wouldnt be making so inuch of my mordant wit. Men ar expected to take a cooler look at the world, she said.

She also balked at reviews that

hailed her as a modern-day Henry James or Edith Wharton after the publication of Foreign Affairs. Ive been compared to Jamf because I wrote about Americans in Europe (Foreign Affairs), she said. A critic is always going to make parallels.

Since she does not write whilfe teaching, she is not working on any novels now.

If I thought about it too much I would become impatient, and when I saw a stack of papers (to grade) I would feel interrupted. So I try to put it aside, she said. Sometimes it works better the work goes on underground even when youre not thinking about it.

Telephone

Museum

By Lisa Jackson

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINCHESTER, Ky. - At the beginning of this century, the telephone number for the Clark County clerks office was 67 not 744-6700 or 745-0067, just 67.

One residents number was one. No telephone number contained more than three digits, and Winchesters telephone book was near K)cket-size, resembling an address )ook typ^ on index cards.

The directory, called the East Tennessee Telephone Co. book for Winchester, is one of hundreds of items displayed at the Telephone Pioneers Museum in the South Central Bell building on Forest Avenue.

John Satterwhite, who retired from South Central Bell last year, says the first telephone pole he ever installed is the one in the museum. His first set of pole climber hooks are there, as are telephones dating from 1877, a telephone booth and a bulls-eye switchboard like the ones seen in old television shows.

Items for the museum, which opened in September, have been gathered during the past year.

Several of us pack rats had gotten stuff and stored it away, hoping someday there would be a museum, Satterwhite says. Items have been loaned, donated or purchased.

The telephone book was found with an antique telephone in a farmhouse near Boonesboro. A statement in the book reads: The mail is quick, the telegraph is quicker, but the telephone is instantaneous. Satterwhite and Gordon Blackman, who retired four years ago, remember using many of the items displayed and agree that it seems strange for them to be museum relics now.

Tools, testers, pictures and telephones line the walls of the one-room museum, and Satterwhite wonders where the museum will expand when it outgrows its space.

A South Central Bell water jug, flashlight, mirror and hatchet are displayed. Telephones with small television monitors attached to them are shown (the phones were troduced around 1950).

in-

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It's

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MONTH

Tues., Wed., Thurs.,

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SALE

YAMAHA PORTABLE ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD

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YRR-1

A Show Stopping Performer With Stereo & Pedal Sustain!

*199

Preowned BALDWIN PIANO

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Locke, California, The Last Rural Chinese Town In America

EDITORS NOTE - It is designated as a National Historic Monument, the last rural Chinese town in America. But while Locke, Calif., was once the home of hundreds of immigrant laborers who were unwelcome in white communities, few Chinese are left in the town today and those who remain are dying out._

By Thomas Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOCKE, Calif. Lost in limbo between the past and the future, the tiny town of Locke is quietly decaying on the bank of the Sacramento River, a sad footnote in the history (tf America.

The sagging wood-frame buildings along the block-long Main Street are the legacy of Chinese immigrants who came to California seeking a better life and found that the quest (tf the American dream can be a nightmare.

In the 2(te and 30s, Chinese villages like Locke - now designated a National Historic Monument housed the laborers who built the levees and tilled the fields of Californias upper San Joaquin Valley.

More than 600 people (mostly men) lived in Locke. Thousands more would jam the town on weekends, spending hard-earned meager wages in gambling halls, four restaurants, a half-dozen markets and five bordellos.

The Chinese towns thrived because residents werent welcome in most other communities. The Chinese could work 10-hour days in the white world for $1 a day or less, but they too often became targets for racist attacks at night. The white folks had their towns; the Chinese had theirs.

i hai cnanged when Japan invaded China and bombed Pearl Harbor. The ensuing war forever changed the status of Chinese immigrants in America. It also marked the beginning of the end for Locke.

After the war, the Chinese were more readily welcomed into mainstream America, opening doors of opportunity leading out of the rural ghettos.

Locke, the last rural Chinese town in America, has about 120 residents now. Almost all are relative newcomers and only 24 are of Chinese descent. Some work in town or nearby, others are artists and the rest are retired.

The once-bustling Main Street is now still, except on weekends when the curious stop by to visit the art gallery, the curio shops or the two restaurants. One restaurant is Chinese. The other, which also serves as an ersatz town center, is universally known as A1 The Wops.

Today, only four longtime Chinese residents remain in Locke. They are the first to admit they are dying out. Four others have died in the past year.

Thats exactly the right word, dying out, says Ping Lee, who at 71 is the youngest of the towns elders. His father founded Locke, nee Lockeport, in 1915. Lee himself tried to leave Locke, but was drawn back by his fathers business.

I saw Locke falling so fast, and the population falling, because the older people are dying off and there are no young people coming on. Today, Lee is proprietor of The Big Store market in nearby Walnut Grove, but he still lives in the quiet river town of his birth in a humble home along one of the towns two back roads.

His neighbor, Tommy King, 75, has lived in Locke since 1927. He left only once, to serve in the Air Force as a radio repairman during World War II. Before the war, he was a laborer. Even now, the pain of those days is enough to disturb his usually placid demeanor.

Ever work for 10 cents an hour? I didnt even get that. I worked lO'i hours for a buck. During the Depression, it went lower than that. It went to 75 cents a day, picking tomatoes. Now, tomatoes are 70 cents a pound. Now you see a dime in the road and you let it sit there. Its not worth bending over to pick it up. . King - whose wife, Connie, runs a gallery on Main Street and most of the other elders, didnt even realize in their youth they were victims of discrimination.

I think I was too young to comprehend what was happening, he recalls, sitting in the sun on a homemade bench in the vegetable garden beside his home. We went to segregated schools, and we just thought thats the way it is.

King and Lee compare the plight of Chinese laborers to the treatment of Mexican migrant laborers in California today.

But actually theyre better off than my ancestors, King says, because the Mexicans are protected by law.

Chinese immigrants were victimized by law. Under the California 1913 Alien Land Act, Chinese were barred from owning land. The law was not declared unconstitutional until 1952.

Because of that law, Locke was built on a 500-acre ranch owned by George Locke. Although the Chinese built their homes here, they have never owned the land. Even today, the houses are owned by individuals, the land is (Mned by a corporation.

But today, the corporation is owned by Chinese.

V The injustices of the past, the ownership of the land, the designation of Locke as a national monument and the passing of the town elders has left the towns residents worried about the future. There is endless debate about what could happen, what will happen, what should happen.

At 32, Carol Hall sits at the center of the storm.

Whether you live in the past.

present or future,' it all comes together. Thats why I came back here, says Hall, who has left town several times since her late father -moved the family here 20 years ago. Today, she shares a two-story building on Main Street with her elderly mother, Aida, and her 14-month-old daughter, Lanette.

In actuality, its a ghost town now. The old people are alive, but they say they are dying.

For younger Chinese residents, the options are extremely limited.

All I can do is either open up a shop or sell out - take my baby and join the rest of the world, which eventually is realistic. This town can only pack so many memoria of the people who have come and gone, says Hall, whose memories swirl around her late father, Wai Hall.

This is the place that my father chose, she says, admitting she couldnt leave l^cause then I would have forgotten truly about how my father struggled and lived off a dollar a day. And I wouldnt have

been b(Hm if he hadnt pidied this area.

That is exactly why Ive stayed...! have to preserve whatever peace there is so he doesnt turn into stone...

Now that her father is gone, she has found a need within ^rself to honor the lives of other elderly Chinese who remain.

If I were to actually say, Im here just to save your honor because I love you. they d say, No, youre crazy, because thats their inner

secret. If you tell them that, youre making them pay dues in a way -their soul So, you want to humbly stay here and say, I like to frolic around you, old man.

Hall vows to leave again, and for good. But not yet.

This is the only place right now that keeps my soul fulfilled. I could romp out there, but I see more lost souls.

(See LOCKE, C-7)

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5 Pc. Maple Dinette

42 Round Table - Formica Top & 4 Bow Back

Side Chairs. 1 Group..........price

$1509 Oft Retail Price Of $2904 Temple Stuart

Solid Oak Seven Piece Dining Group.

Thick top 40 X 66 Inch .

Trestle Table. Extends To 90 ^

6 Set Of 4 Side & 2 Arm saLE

Tall Back Chairs...........PRICE

$295 Oft Solid Oak g

Wine Cart SALE

On Wheels. 1 To Sell........

60^ OFF

1395 195

$529 Oft List Price Of $958 OakHexCurio ^ ^

Glass Doors & Glass K S SR

Shelves. Lead Glass sale

SALE

Effect In Door. Two Doors PRICE

$379 Oft List Price Of $708 Temple Stuart Solid Maple Pedestal Table

Thick Top 42 Round

Table With Pedestal Base

& Formica Top. Only One To Sell... PRICE

^329

$119 Off List Price Of $198 Temple Stuart

Solid Maple Bow Back Side Chair. Limited Quantities.

SALE

PRICE

*79

DAMAGED, SHOP WORN... USED & DISCONTINUED ITEMS...ALL ONE OF A K1ND...ALL SOLD "AS IS'

$176 Off

List Price $365 9 Drawer, Triple Dresser & Framed Vertical Mirror

s.,,. $ 1 I IHICL JI

i oriDK

189

()nlv 1 1 () '^('11

$151 Off

List Price Of $300 Triple Drawer Single Dresser & Book Case.

SALE

PRICE

*149

Only 1 To Sell. Maple Finish.

$101 Off

List Price $190 5 Drawer Lingerie Chest In Brown Maple Finish.

V .

S PKICf

$81 Off

List Price Of $160 Twin Size Brown Maple

Finish Headboard.

SALE PRICE

Only 1 To Sell.

$61 Off

List Price Of $120 Two Drawer Colonial Maple

Finish Nite Stand.

SALE PRICE

Onlv 1 lo s.'ll riiHi! Siimiil

$401 Off

List Price Of $750 Solid American Walnut 5 Drawer Chest by Harrison

SALE

PKICF

$645 Off

List Price Of $1240 Solid Walnut Door Dresser & Framed Mirror.

595

<S 1 1 liiiul l^ubbt'd biiii^ti

2 To Sell

591 Off

List Price Of $1090 Solid Walnut Queen-Fuli

Spindle Bed.

SALE PRICE

$499

Only One To Sell.

Floor Sample.

$206 Off

List Price Of $375 Solid Walnut Two Drawer

$631 Off

List Price $1180 Solid Walnut Door Chest With Bow Front.

SALE $

PRICE

I DOW rront.

549

$251 Off

Retail Price $450 La-Z-Boy Pillow Back Swivel Rocker.

SALE

PKICE

Nite Chest.

8 Drawers. 2 Shelves. 1 To Sell.

$261 OFF

List Piici* $420 Fairfield Country Swivel Rocker In Blue Plaid Fabric.

:,v, 459

i.T b),uk I ' '-'I'll Shiiitd Ski'i

$549 Off

List Price $895 S Bent Cherry* Finish Traditional Pedestal Table.

199

I tciditji m,il .Stvie, Bi'iqi Or Blue bdbric.

$496 Off

List Price Of $995

American Drew

Mahogany Queen

Anne Sideboard. SALE PRICE

499

Six Drawer. Carved

SALE

PRICE

349

SALE

PRICE

169

SALE

PRICE

399

Bow Lront. Only Two To Sell

Hich Ikown iiish B I o Si'

36 Round 1 Leaf. Floor Sample.

Ann ik 4 .Sil

Locke

(Continued from C-6)

When she is ready to sell her historic building, Clarence Chu will be ready to buy it. He is co-director of Asian City Development, the Hong Kong-based corporation that owns the land on which Locke sits. He also operates a gift shop in Locke and has lived in town for 11 years.

Asian City already has purchased several other buildings on Main Street, and its ownership has stirred worry about Lockes fate.

The company has just gotten approval to builcf 72 single-famiy homes on 22 acres elsewhere on the 500-acre property, but Chu insists he does not intend to change the character of the historic village.

Anyone with a knowledge of places designated as National Historic Monuments would never have any thought that someone would come in and destroy it. Nobody can do that, he says. Chu says he would just like to see a few new shops so that Main Street doesnt collapse from neglect.

There were only two shops on Main Street when Chu arrived. Now thee are 10. As for the houses on the two back streets, they are alive with artists who have fled high rents in urban areas for the peace, quiet and economy of Locke.

The charm of the place is that its a dump, concludes Rodney Birkett, who painte surreal oils in a two-bedroom house he rents for $185 a month. '

His neighbor, a registered nurse named Holly Pauls, has lived in Locke for eight years, but will soon be moving. The house she rents has been purchased by a Chinese woman from Sacramento, 30 miles to the north, who plans to live there with her mother.

Its a town in limbo, she says. Its always been in limbo. Were all waiting for something to happen. But its never going to be seriously developed until all the elderly Chinese are gone.

Chris Spencer, an artist who describes himself as a 21st century impressionist, has lived across the dirt road for 11 years. He says the atmosphere of the town has changed considerably in the past two.

Hes not sure what will happen to Locke, but he is sure what wont.

These people said a long time ago that theyd rather see the place burn than see it turn into Knotts Berry Farm, he says, referring to the popular Southern California tourist attraction.

Lee thinks the town may be able to draw new life if development is allowed nearby. He hopes young Chinese-Americans would be willing to commute to nearby Sacramento and Stockton while helping to keep Lockes cultural heritage alive.

Tommy King says hes glad to see the artists moving in.

Its better than keeping the houses empty, he muses. Still, he says, the town needs to generate new traffic through its neglected downtown if it is to survive much longer.

No traffic, no business, he says. If you walk down Main Street now, you wont see 10 people.

STOREWIDE AFTER

CHRISTMAS SALE

Sale Begins At 8 A.M. Monday, Dec. 26th! All Sales Final.

Jostlt-Suj)

FURNITURE lit

401 W. IOTH street GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-2S13

% Sleeper Sofas By La-Z-Boy, King Off Hickory, Hamilton Hall & Rowe.

$675 Off La-Z-Boy Queen Size Pillow Back Sleeper Sofa.

Three Cushion. Blue & Red Bold Plaid Fabric. ' Innerspring SALE Mattress..............PRICE

499

$550 Off Camel Back Country Queen Size Sleeper Sofa.

Blue & Beige Small sALE

Check Fabric. Skirted----PRICE

*550

$845 Off King Hickory Traditional Pillow Back Full Size Sleeper Sofa.

Navy Woven Fabric , With Floral Design.

SALE

PRICE

675

m Off

Contemporary Style Oak End Table. Solid Oak & Brass Inlay.

SALE PRICE

Golden Oak. Parquet Top.

$300 Off La-Z-Boy Contemporary Style Twin Size Sleeper Sofa.

Two Cushion Pillow ^

Back. Blue & Beige ai f V Woven Plaid Fabric.

SALE

PRICE

395

$400 Off Rowe Contemporary Scatter Pillow Queen Size Sleeper Sofa.

Outline Quilted ^

Peasant. Blue Floral SALE V

Print. Serta Mattress.....PRICE

Tuia.

595

$351 Off La-Z-Boy Full Size Contemporary Sleeper Sofa.

Blue. Mauve & Beige Woven Plaid Fabric. SALE

Two Cushions........PRICE

la.

$449

*331 Off

Retail $480

Temple Stuart

. Golden Oak

Nite Chest. SALE PRICE

149

3 Drawer. 1 To Sell.

^301 Off Retail $480 Temple Stuart Solid Hardrock

Maple Nite Stand.

SALE PRICE

149

Dark Finish. 1 Drawer, 1 Shelf. 1 To Sell.

$500 Off Traditional Queen Sleeper Sofa.

Off White Fabric. Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back.

SALE

Innerspring Mattress. price

$600 Off Hamilton Hall Queen Camel Back

Three Cushion Seat.

Woven Blue & Rust

SALE

Check Fabric. Skirted price

491 Off Retail $320 Brandt Solid Mahogany Queen Anne Library Book Stand

SALE PRICE

129

1 To Sell. Floor Sample.

451 Off

Retail $850 Broyhill 18th Century Two Door Cherry Cabinet. SALE PRICE

399

Detail Carving. Glass Shelf. 1 To Sell.

1 \ % Genuine Leather Sofas, Chairs

\J\/ OFF & Ottoman. Floor Samples-One Of A Kind,

$351 Off Retail $650 Queen Anne Wing Back Chair

By Fairfield. Tall Back.

Deep Hand Tufted Back.

Brown Leather. Brass Nail ALE ^

Heads. 2 To Sell......... PRICE

299

Ea.

$1155 Off Retail $2450. Blue Leather Chippendale Sofa.

Genuine Leather In Navy Blue. 1 Seat ^

Cushion. Brass Nail Heads. sALE ^

Solid Oak Finish.........PRICE

$1633 Off Retail $2928 Three Cushion Split Pillow Back

Extra Thick Seat ^

Cushion. Brass V

Nail Head.........

1295

SALE

PRICE

1295

$476 Off Retail $775. Martha Washington Tall

Back Chair sALE

In Blue Leather..........PRICE

299

Accepting Applications For Funding

$701 Off Retail $1200. Queen Anne Wing Chair

Iri Navy Leather.

SALE

PRICE

499

RALEIGH - Applications are now being accepted for funding under the North Carolina 1989 historic preservation grant program, acccording to William S. Price, Jr., state historic preservation officer.

Eligible grant applicants include local governments, universities and private non-profit organizations.

Deadline for submittal of applications is Jan. 31.

This program, administered by the Historic Preservation Office, Division of Archives and History, is funded with North Carolinas share of the Historic Preservation Fund, money Congress appropriates for preservation efforts.

Eligible projects include architectural and archaeological surveys, preparations of nominations for the National Register of Historic Places, and other preservation activities.

About $88,000 is available for these grants, at least $58,000 of which is set aside for local governments which have been approved to participate in the Certified Local Government program.

A competitive selection process is used to determine recipients. Grant funds are* awarded on a matching basis with awards generally in the $8-10.000 range.

All projects carried out with grants must be completed by July 31 1990

Application packets with detailed information are available from the Historic Preservation Office. 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

^340 Off

Retail Price $589

Stanley Pencil

Rattan Single

5 Drawer Dresser SALE PRICE

249

Only 1 To Sell.

$742 Off Retail $1392. Classic Leather Chippendale Wing Back Chair.

Two To Sell. Cordovan C

Color Leather. Tufted Seat SALE ^

& Back. 2 To Sell..........P^^E

650

Ea.

$1340 Off Retail $2135 Euro Striped Club Chair & Ottoman.

Choice Of Grey Or Off White. Both Nice!

SALE

PRICE

$800 Off Retail $1495 Fairfield Club Chair & Ottoman

Attached Pillow

Back. Dark Blue SALE

Leather Both Pieces. PRICE

$401 Off Retail $900 Statesville Ross Goose Neck Swivel Desk Chair.

Tall Back. Dark

Cherry Arms. Brass Nail SALE

Light Blue Leather........... PRICE

*157 Off

Retail Price $286 Stanley Pencil Rattan Twin Size Hoop Headboard SALE PRICE

129

Two To Sell.

*93 Off

Retail Price $182 Dixie White Wicker Headboards In Twin Or Full/ Queen Size

SALE PRICE

Only 3 To Sell.

*551 Off

Retail Price $750 White Wicker Twin Size Headboard & Two Matching Nite Stands

SALE PRICE

199

Only 2 To Sell.

*825 Off

Retail Price $1520

American Drew Pencil Rattan Buffet & Hutch

SALE PRICE

695

Off White Finish. Glass Doors Shelves.

OFF

American-Drew Cherry Grove 18th Century Bedroom, Dining Room And Occasional Pieces! Over 100 Pieces In Stock-All After Christmas

Sale Priced At 50% To 60% Off-American Drew Retail Price

The number of 45- to 64-year-olds in the United States will increase by 30 percent in the 1990s, according to a population study sponsored by Better Homes and Gardens magazine.

The age group will increase by 40 to 50 percent in the South and West, and by about 20 percent in the Northeast and Southwest, the study reported.^ 'j

Retail Price $920-Amcrican Drew Queen s^^e

Size Pencil Post Bed & Ralls. 1 To Sell..........price "X

Retail Price $ 1140-American Drew Cherry s^le ^ A Q Q

Grove Door Armoire Chest. 2 To Sell...........price ^ ^

Retail Price $595-American Drew Queen Anne QO

Dressing Table. Two Drawers. 1 To Sell.........price m ^ w

Retail Price $1094-American Drew Queen Anne sale v C ^ y

Drop Lid Secretary & Glass Door Hutch. 1 To Sell.. price KM m

Retail Price $375-American Drew 4 sale ^17^

Drawer Single Dresser. 1 To Sell...............price A m

Retail Price $740-42" x 54" Queen Anne Dining sale CJ

Table Extends To 78 Inches. 2 To Sell...........^ ^

Retail Price $720-42" Round Queen Anne sale ^ 9 Q Q

Dining Room Table. 1 Leaf. 2 To Sell............pRICE ^ ^

Retail Price $885-44" x 66" Queen Anne sale $ A Q Q

Dining Table. Extends To 96". 1 To Sell.........price ^

Retail Price $599-Drop Leaf Tea Cart sale Q

On Wheels. Only Two To Sell.................price ^

Ketaii rnce 1 an na^ c n PRICE

Side Chairs With Upholstered Seats. 9 To Sell............PRct

Retail Price $265-TaII Back Queen Anne

Retail Price $1165-4 Door Cherry Grove SALE^ ^575

Curio Cabinet. Two Glass Doors. 1 To Sell...............

Retail Price $1535-54- Wide Buffet WUh SALE $749

Two Door China Deck. Interior Light. 3 To Sell............PRICE m ^

Retail Price $250-Queen Anne Vanity Bench. 4 To Sell......

SALE

PRICE

Retail Price $599-Block Front Chest. 4 Drawers. 2 To Sell..............

119

SALE ^299

PRICE

Retail Price $395-4 Drawer Mini Chest. 3 To Sell.............

SALE

PRICE

190

Retail Price $430-Queen Anne End Table. 1 Drawer. 4 To Sell.......

SALE

PRICE

199

Retail Price $359-Queen Anne

SALE

169

Cocktail Table. 3 To Sell...........................

SALE ^ J^99

Retail Price $405-Butlers Tray Coffee Table. 7 To Sell

PRICE

Retail Price $3q?-TllhTop Iitv^l29

Round Table. 2 To Sell.............................

SALE $X69

Retail Price $395-Queen Anne Tea End Table. 8 To Sell

PRICE

Retail Price $500:Queen Anne SALE^ ^249

............................. PRICE

UmiU

C-8 The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C. Sunday, December 25,1988

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iiniiijfriifiininH'iirif;rii

Verticals, Horizontals

Two piers, foreground, a bridge and a shoreline of cypress trees, background, photographed in Washington, N.C., is an example of the manner in which nature and manmade objects can result in a pleasing

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

combination of verticals and horizontals. This site, largely vacant of people in winter, is a place of considerable activity in warmer months.

Busy Time For A Raptor Center

New Incarnation For An Old Plantation

By Kathy Eyre

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VICKSBURG, Miss. - The family of a prominent Confederate minister fled to the old Ceres Plantation when Union gunboats began the Civil War siege of Vicksburg, bringing along what was reputed to be the biggest library in the South.

Yankee soldiers who later sacked the mansion used those books to pave the muddy road to the Big Black River.

Today, Yankees or anyone else with bucks to invest in high-tech businesses are welcome at the former cotton plantation.

The Old South is merging with the New South on the plantations 1,300 acres, which have been acquired by the Warren County Port Commission for development into an industrial park.

The two-story, country-style antebellum home was named for the goddess of agriculture. Now it is being offered as a potential corporate headquarters in a state trying to diversify its economy.

Jimmy Heidel, executive director of the Economic Development Foundation of Warren County, said the project just 8 miles east of Vicksburg is a symbol of a South that has risen again resurrected with a new openness to change, yet proud to preserve its heritage.

Heidel says he knows of no other Southern industrial parks built on old plantation sites.

I dont know of any trying to market themselves in that way and trying to retain the history keeping the old home, setting aside a wildlife refuge area and also keeping those 200-year-old trees in place, he says.

Some 220 acres will be preserved for the wildlife refuge, with jogging trails and picnic tables for the industrial parks workers.

A federal grant of almost $1.5 million $2.5 million in industrial revenue bonds have financed the project. Work began in November.

Two existing Vicksburg businesses already have signed letters of intent to locate in the park and developers recently began contacting other industrial prospects.

The Power Of A Kiss

By IPes Cook

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - If it hadnt been for the kiss a 10-year-old boy planted on her cheek nearly 20 years ago, Kay Smith says, I might have missed the greatest adventure of my life.

The Chicago artist was selected in 1970 to do a series of watercolors on historic sites and events to illustrate several books planned for the nations Bicentennial.

The first subjects were Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell and Carpenters Hall in Philadelphia.

After two days of sitting in front of my easel in front of Independence Hall, I was almost in tears, she says. I just couldnt get a handle on it.

But the next day, she found herself surrounded by a group of children touring the area. As they gathered for their buses at the end of the tour, some stopped by again.

Nearly all of the children had left when one little boy, about 10 years old, broke away from his group and came back to stand beside me and look at the painting. I just had to see if youve finished it, he said. Then, he leaned over and gave me a

quick, wet kiss on the cheek. Lady, he said, you were the best part of the trip.

The youngster inspired Smith, and her American Legacy Collection of more than 250 paintings of U.S. landmarks has earned her national recognition. It is the largest such collection of paintings by a single artist.

Smith, one of six children, was raised on a farm near Vandalia, 111. I just always drew, she says. After graduating from high school, she entered the Chicago Art Institute and then became a commercial artist with an interest in watercolors.

Her American Legacy Collection illustrates some 450 years in the nations history, beginning with the Spanish settlement of St. Augustine in 1565 to the relighting of the Statue of Liberty. She has exhibited more than 50 of her paintings at the Truman Library and portions of the collection have been shown in New York, Chicago, the Yorktown Victory Center in Yorktown, Va., the Valley Forge National Historical Park and several colleges and universities.

Smith was commissioned as the official artist of the rededication of the Statue of Liberty and of the Yorktown Bicentennial Surrender Ceremonies.

Heidel notes that the plantation sits on a major route from the East Coast to the West Coast, Interstate 20, which also is the only interstate crossing of the Mississippi River between Memphis and Baton Rouge, La.

The industrial park also is just 25 miles west of Interstate 55, a major north-south route and only 10 miles from the Mississippi River, another a major transportation route. It is 30 miles from the Jackson Airport and plans for a railroad spur are in the works.

With the fact that 60 percent of the consumer buying power is now shifting to the Southeast, which puts Mississippi right in the middle, youve got to go after distribution, Heidel says.

The 6,000-square-foot Ceres Plantation home sits just a few hundred yards off Interstate 20.

The roads to and from the plantation bring to mind several Civil War tales, says 70-year-old Shelby Flowers Ferris. The land had remained in her family from 1820 until her brother, U. Grey Flowers, sold it to the port commission in 1986.

Mrs. Ferris wrote a brief history of the old family home.

As cannons of gunboats bombarded Vicksburg, the Rev. William Lord, rector of Christ Episcopal Chiirch, became concerned for the safety of his family. He decided to accept an invitation from his friend. Col. Ed Flowers, to come to Ceres, Mrs. Ferris says. The buggies and wagons of Reverend Lord were filled with family possessions and his extensive library reputedly the largest in the South - were brought to Ceres...

When the Union Army came through the family escaped, but the house and its contents were desecrated. With the butt of their

Merry Christmasi

Will Re-open Tuesday

We Will Be Closed December 25th & 26th

From Your Friends At

698 A. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village

,355-5080

Jackies Ole House

753-2631 or 753-3944 Tues.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5

11 Miles West Of Greenville. Vi Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 12 (Snow Hlll-Goldsbofo Rd.)

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

TWO RULES FOR FURNITURE

Many years ago, a man named William Morris said something about home decorating that offers a goal to strive for.

Morris said, Have nothing in your home that you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful.

When you stop to think about it, those are two main rules or standards ^ for furnishing a home - usefulness and beauty, and it gives you a start-' ing point to keep in mind in decorating your home.

When wondering what furniture to replace or what furniture to buy, it might be a good idea to start to replace those pieces which you do not feel are as beautiful or useful as they might be.

No single statement probably ever put furniture buying into a better perspective than Morris quote above. After all, the basic reason to have furniture is to have it give you beauty or usefulness or both.

Thats the standard by which anyone should furnish, and we stand ready to help you get furnishings that will bring both beauty and convenience to you and your home. Feel free to browse at Betsy Drake Interiors and experience selection, quality and low price unparalleled in Eastern North Carolina. _

ietsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111

,S()MHTHIN(', [ii'.ADTII UI. IS ABOUT TO llAfMM.N'

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST, PAUL, Minn. - FaU and winter are busy times at a clinic on the St. Paul campus of the University of Minnesota. Tliat is when the big birds of prey, called raptors, start their annual migration, and men start their annual game hunts.

The Raptor Center, open since 1972, treats about 400 to 500 eagles, falcons, hawks and owls each year for injuries and accidents. According to the center, about 15 percent of the birds have been shot or trapped, with trapping injuries the hardest to treat successfully.

Of all raptors that come in, the center says, nearly 45 percent are returned to the wild, about 25 percent fail to survive their injuries and

about 30 percent remain permanently crippled.

Crippled raptors are sent to zoos, nature centers and other educational institutions. Some are used in research studies and some are kept at the center for educational presentations. Still others, particularly endangered species such as the peregrine falcon or bald eagle, ar sent to captive breeding facilities.

Raptors are so named for the word rapacious, which means gripping or grasping. Since most birds of prey hunt by using their feet to grasp their prey, raptor is a general term defining any of th^ predatory birds.

Most hawks and owls hunt ror dents, thus are beneficial to man id controlling rodent populations. ;

OIL PAINTINGS

COMPLETE RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION

DAN MORGAN

7564)200 P.O. Box 1923 Greenville, N.C. 27835

muskets they shattered pictures, mirrors, curtains, rugs and carpets.

A large plantation wagon was loaded with Reverend Lords library, and the books were used by the solcliers to pave the muddy road from the plantation to the Big Black River. For a mile and a half, you could have walked on books.

Heidel says he realizes that Mississippi, one of the most impoverished states in the nation, faces an image problem. But he contends Mississippi can produce a skilled work force for high-tech businesses and provide a quality lifestyle for well-educated employees brought in from elsewhere.

Your talking about a higher level of education in Warren County than the rest of Mississippi, he says, noting that the 52,000 residents of the county include more than 6,000 federal employees of the Vicksburg Waterways Experiment Station, and local and regional U.S. Army Corps of Engineers offices. He says about a quarter of Warren Countys federal employees are engineers and others with doctoral degrees.

They demand better school systems and other quality-of-life items, Heidel says.

Heidel adds that the entire state is upgrading its technological image.

You go to Stennis Space Center on the Gulf Coast and youre going to see a lot of scientists, he says. The new research center at Mississippi State University for micro-electronic engineering is attracting a lot of these people, the new acoustical research center at the University of Mississippi is attracting Ph.Ds. You look at the polymer science center at the University of Southern Mississippi.

Weve got some research facilities in this state that should change our image.

CLOSED MON. DEC.26

STOREWIDE SALE |

STARTS TUESDAY

ALL I FABRIC PATTERNS & NOTIONS.

Thru Sat. Dec. 31,1988

20%

OFF

Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St., Qreonvllla 752-7250

Fitness Finesse

Offers A Month Long CUnte For Weight Reduction Through Hypnosis,

The clinic is being conducted by David Carpenter. M.A. Mr. Carpenter is a local therapist who routinely uses hypnosis in his clinical practice. He has been using hypnosis for the last several years and the last two clinically with Medical Park Associates. In the area of weight reduction, Mr. Carpenter has been very successful in helping many gain control over their eating habits and reduce weight to keep it off over the long haul.

In using this approach to weight reduction, the focus is more on altering your perceptions and thoughts surrounding overeating. This will have much more of an impact on your ability to control the amount as well as the types of food you choose to eat; thus, reducing weight. By focusing on where overeating starts (in the mind) the habits are altered and more permanent results occur.

This program has certainly helped mo. No more chocolate attacks. Thanks, David Carpenter, lor your help. Vlrginls Glenn

Cali for information.

Clinic Starts Tuesday, January 3rd

7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Fitness Finesse 214 Arlington Blvd., Suite A 355*3181

Greenviile, N.C. 27858_

PRESENT COUPON

Grand Award

Perm Speciai

(Haircut B Included) R9* $19.75

PRESENT COUPON

Lustra Curl ($60.00 Value) Reg. $39.50

Now

Expires Fri., Dec. 30 Not Open on Mondays

Expires Fri., Dec. 30 Not open on Mondays

Everyday Low Prices - Haircuts $4.S0 Shampoo & Set M.SO - Shampoo & Blow Dry $S.2S

All HrvK.t pwriirni.<l *iclu>l.ly by ilu(t.nU. No bpolnlin.nl iMOUry. N.iaut long h.li lleblly higlwr

426 Arlington Boulevard 756-3050

Q^tdielts

ilR STYLING / I

(^caaemy

Closed Monday Tues.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 8 to 4:30

Chamois Are Doing Well

The National Geographic Society/Animals Animals/Stetan Meyers

Chamois shown as they graze high in the Alps. Although a few subspecies are considered endangered or threatened, the hardy, goat-like animals are generally doing well in the mountains of Europe, southwestern Asia, and New Zealand. When chamois numbers grow too large, epidemics of blindness can thin herds by causing the agile cliff dwellers to fall to their death. Some conservationists hope that harvesting to control herd size will help reduce such epidemics.

iTurkey Creek Area Added To ^.C. Conservancy Holdings

By Susanne Stephens

N.C. NATURE CONSERVANCY

r.CARRBORO - The North Jgarolina Nature Conservancy has jinounced the acquisition of a 35 acre tract located near the town of .'ilailey in Nash County, protecting it^ie of the states rarest plant 3Jl)ecies, the least trillium (Trillium

r ilium var. pusillum). The proper-located neat Turkey Creek was '^id to the conservancy by Harvey Brantley of Bailey.

Known as the Turkey Creek Preserve, the property supports the fcrgest known North Carolina popu-Sfetion of least trillium, a state-listed Sjndangered plant species, first jiscovered in 1976.

The Turkey Creek site had long leen a recognized wildflower mead-Jw by local enthusiasts. One of the state's frequent visitors requested yat a North Carolina State University botany graduate student come )o her house to identify the trillium 3pie had growing among othei'plants

iie had collected from Turkey reek.

student identified it as the Jare least trillium and contacted Moore at the N.C. Natural

gulie

Heritage Program, an agency within the division of N.C. Parks and Recreation charged with identifying important natural areas in the state.

Ms. Moore, an environmental specialist with the program, was able to locate the plant at the Turkey Creek site on April 13, 1980. "This particular trillium is ephemeral, ... it blooms very early in the spring and dies down rather fast, explained Ms. Moore about the reason for difficulty in locating the plant at the site.

She describes the least trillium as small, growing three to four inches above the ground, with three leaves and having flowers with three white petals. The flower, at first, blooms stark white and then gradually becomes a pale pink as it matures. Most species of the trilliums are found in the western edge of the Piedmont, and throughout the mountains; however, this particular trillium favors the wetlands of the coastal plain.

"We used to have one poptulation growing in Raleigh, but it was destroyed when it was flooded by a beaver pond, remarked Ms. Moore. Currently there are less than half a dozen populations located in N.C.,

Oman's Camel Races

By Ed Blanche j

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'AL-SEEB, Oman - "Hut, hut, -the young jockeys screeched, whipp- ing their camels with bamboo sticks ak Omans National Day races sjarted with a dozen "ships of the desert thundering off at a long-! legged lope.

! ; Trainers and relatives of the ; diminutive jockeys, 5 to 14 years old,

; rpar down the side of the track in feur-wheel-drive pickup trucks and ' Toyotas, screaming instructions, yjelling their riders on in a ; cacophony of noise.

* Halfway down the two-mile, ar- row-straight track 25 miles west of l-the capital Muscat, senior govern-;:rhent officials and sheiks dressed in .pristine white robes lounge in an copen-sided tent sipping cardoman-' scented Arabic coffee and iced soft , drinks served on silver platters as ; the camels gallop past.

There is no betting. Its forbidden Islamic Oman. But there is

Once camels were also the Bedouin nomads source of milk, hides and often food. But even this has disappeared as many desert dwellers moved to the towns. Some sheiks provide subsidies for camel breeders.

Omans National Day races dont come near matching the Kentucky Derby.

The handlers have to be agile to get out the way of the forest of hooves.

some in Pender County, and other populations are located in three counties of the coastal plain of South Carolina.

The N.C. Natural Heritage Program had tried to protect the northern half of the roadside at Turkey Creek, but were unsuccessful when the area was clearcut pines were planted, thus destroying a portion of the least trillium population.

"Mr. Brantley is to be commended for his willingness to sell this property for conservation purposes, said Frederick W. Annand, associate director of the N.C. Nature Conservancy. His cooperation sets an example for other owners of important natural areas in our state.

In addition to the trillium, several other rare plants grow in the Turkey Creek floodplain. One of these is a member of the buttercup family, Trautvetteria carolinensis, which normally grows on seepage slopes and in bogs in the mountains.

The funds for purchasing the site will be borrowed from the N.C. Land Preservation Fund and repaid through a private fundraising effort throughout the state.

The North Carolina Nature Conservancy is a chapter of the The Nature Conservancy, an international membership organization committed to the global preservation of natural diversity.

Its mission is to locate, protect, and maintain the best examples of plant and animal communities, ecosystems, and endangered species inihe natural world.

Since its inception in 1977, the N.C. Niature Conservancy has protected over 307,000 acres in the state with funds obtained through gifts and grahts from foundations, corporations, and individuals.

For further information, write or call: North Carolina Nature Conservancy, Suite 223 Carr Mill, Carrboro, N.C., 27510, telephone, 967-7007.

: pi-estige for the owners of winning ; cpmels, specially bred as racing ' steeils.

! Camel racing, once little more ; than a desert pastime, has become a \ big sport in Oman and the other ' Arab states on the Persian Gulf,

' patronized by the regions billionaire princes and sheiks. Racing camels I sell for hundreds of thousands of dollars.

ii An Omani breeder, Saeed Malki,

! earlier this year sold a throughbred female racer to a sheik in the rteighboring United Arab Emirates ! for a record $155,000.

! I Wealthy Arabs are spending mil-1 lions of dollars in breeding racing darnels and in prize money during ' the November-April season, when ' the searing desert temperatures cool ' to a tolerable 95 degrees.

Prizes can be as high as $250,000 in some the bigger meets, particularly in the United Arab Emirates. In one race in Saudi Arabia recently, some 600 camels took part The sport has given camels a new lease of life. With the helter-skelter modernization brought by the Persian Gulfs oil riches, camels have largely become obselete as beasts of burden or transportation in a region where just about everyone drives a car or pickup.

ChrismwB

Cro(t4lilck Book Me

Dec. 26th... 50% off Dec. 27th... 55% off

Dec.28th...60% off

Dec. 29th...65 % off

Dec.30th...70% off

Dec.31st...75% off

Pecan Shell OCO/ Figurines mO /O off

Floss 25<P Skein

Country Crafts

Special Hours: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday

County Home Rd.

Va mile south of Bolls Fork

C .iJfcbcA ^oftbes

600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village

756-8210

After Christmas Savings

to60%off the regular price!Tuesday, Dec. 27 thru Saturday, Dec. 31 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Choose from all types of fine furniture, including:

Sofas

Dining Room Suits Lamps

Bedroom Suites Chairs Gun Cabinets Tables

Over 75 Sofas To Select From!

Bedroom Suits of Oak and Pine, Solid Mahogany (One Each) or Solid Cherry (One Each)

Bank Cards or Financing Available.

n^js{ fuinitucs.

IIMtH

lt0WeeiWlleeiifeei

Salmon Runs Being Restored For Oregons Umatilla Indians

The Associated Press

: Biologist Randy Reeve with a coho salmon

i; * the

I ^ Kitchen Cupboard Ltd

*>20\50

Arlington Village

654 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756*1310

After Christmas Sale

^i.aWeH

mmiif sreor

leted asoitday OpeuDe.2r

^hea Sans

Ladies Dress Shop

Main St. Robersonville

All Fall & Winter

Merchandise

Price

Beginning 9:00 a.m. Tuesday, December 27 795-4591

0^.

tr,

(Custom Orders Excluded)

10% Off

Everything In Stock

Monday Only Sale

December 26th

Monday-Saturday 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.^

2301 W. Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-8111

(Across from the Moose Lodge, Adjacent to Buyers Market)

I..-*

10% Off

All In Stock

(Special Orders Excluded)

Monday Only Sale

December 26th

UNIFORMS

GALORE

2301 W. Dickinson Ave., West of Memorial Drive Near Buyers Market

756-1939

By Jeff Barnard

THE ASSOCIATERD PRESS

UMATILLA, Ore. - Few people remember the days before irrigation dams killed the salmon runs on the Umatiila River.

But the Umatilla Indians never forgot, and more than 70 years after the rivers waters became the property of white farmers, the Indians are seeing salmon returning as a result of a huge federal commitment to restore a part of the circle of life.

Its like a part of us returns, part of my body, said Louie Dick Jr., vice chairman of the board of trustees for the Umatilla tribe. Because that is part of my body, the salmon.

About 600 members of the tribe still live on a reservation just east of Pendleton, about 40 miles up the Umatilla River from where it empties into the Columbia River at this town.

The treaty that put them on the reservation in 1855 was supposed to guarantee the right to gather traditional foods in their usual places, including the salmon swimming up the Umatilla River.

But after 1914, when a series of five irrigation dams was built, so much water was diverted for farms there wasnt enough left in the riverbed for the coho and chinook salmon to swim through the broad shallow stretches and over 24-foot-tall Three-Mile Dam to spawn in the headwaters and tributaries.

Only the steelhead, a type of rainbow trout related to salmon, surviv

ed the dams, because they could wait for the winter rains to raise the river and were better at climbing the crude fish ladders.

For the Umatilla tribe, the loss of the salmon left a gap in the circle of eight inseparable elements that make up life: speech, food, religion, shelter, clothing, water, the land and the person.

When we talk of food, we talk of food that Creator, he lent this to us,said Dick,

What you would call the amber waves of grain are not really that important to an Indian background. I know the farmer says irrigation is bread and gives food to the person. To the Indian person, no.

In 1980, Congress created the Northwest Power Planning Council with a mandate to restore fish runs wiped out by dams in the Columbia River system. Thats when the Umatilla treaty began to have power.

Working with the council, the Bonneville Power Administration, a branch of the U.S. Department of Energy that markets power from 28 dams, has spent $8 million on the Umatilla, and is committed to a total of $25 million, said Jay Mar-cotte, manager of the Umatilla basin project for BPA.

Congress ordered BPA, because it sells electricity from dams that devastated fish runs, to set aside a portion of its profits protect, mitigate and enhance fish and wildlife.

The U.S. Forest Service and the Umatilla Indians use that money on their respective lands, and the

Oregon Department' of Fish and Wildlife uses it on private land, to stop erosion that smothers spawning beds, to deepen shallow channels, and to build new fish ladders, traps and outtake screens on the dams. A new hatchery is planned near the mouth of the river. >

Between 1981 and 1987, BPAs expenditures to improve Columbia basin fish runs included $120 million in direct payments and, it calculated, four times that much in indirect payments such as lost revenue from storing water to help fish get over the dams rather than using it to turn turbines.

Gary James, who manages the fisheries program for the Umatilla Indians, is seeing the effects.

This was the very first year weve gotten adult coho back to the river, he said. Weve got a total of about 1,500 coho back so far. The fall Chinook we are getting is the 'nest run weve had, too. The total run of adults and jacks is approaching 1,500 as well.

In the next 15 years, James hopes to see 40,000 salmon and steelhead

Adopt-A-Pet

returning annually, with 15,000 reaching the headwaters to spawn.

November marked the first time in more than 70 years that the Umatilla Indians have been able to take salmon from the river carrying their name. '

The fishing place and the memories of salmon in this river are so distant from the reservation that few took advantage. But more are expected as the runs improve.

Dan Mills, a farmer on the board of the Stanfield Irrigation District, stood in hip boots and wielded a net as he helpM state biologists gather fish in a trap at Three-Mile Dam to analyze the success of various smolt releases.

Agriculture has kind of been in direct competition with whats going on here, Mills said. As long as we can work together on it, it will be an;^;, excellent deal. Theres also no wayxi of stopping it. <

For every one of us with irriga-* tion rights, theres 50 guys who want* to go fishing. *

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 8-month-old male shepherd-collie named Gino. He has shots started. To adopt him, 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; and a spayM female white and black cat. All have shots started and are dewormed.

Humane Society, 756-1268. u .

Three chocolate Lab-Chesapeake Bay retriever puppies 9 w^ks old; a 4-month-old mixed German shepherd; a 5-monthK>ld female shepherd-huskey; three 10-week-oId Lab-Dalmatian puppies, and a 3-month-old female mixed terrier puppy. All have shots started and are dewormed.,Humane Society,

756-1268. . . . u

A female black mixed dachshund that needs to be in a home with no cats; a mixed huskey ; a spayed female yellow mixed Lab; a neutered male black Lab- a male mixed white German shepherd; a border collie-Lab; two female mixed Labs; a spayed female yellow wirehaired terrier-Lab; a spayed female black Lab-sheepdog; a spayed female black Lab-shepherd; a spayed female red mixed retriever, housetrained; a spayed female red mixed Doberman; a male collie-shepherd and two short-haired mixed collies -one male, one spayed female. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six retriever puppies - all black. Ready for adoption by Jan. 15.752-4558. Eadretri Four 6 week-old collie-shepherd. 746-2964.

Three 8-week-old retriever puppies, dewormed. 756-8065 or 756-5050.

A male black mixed Lab and a spayed female shepherd. At foster home. 524-4330.

A 6-month-old male brown mixed collie. 752-6298.

A 2-year-old female miniature collie, with shots, on heartworm prevention.

752-4047. .

An 11-week-old female gray and white kitten. Litter-tramed. 756-2233.

Lost at Haddocks Crossroads - a shih tzu. Reward. 756-0691.

Lost on Overlook Drive - a female liver and white Brittany spaniel. 830-9472.

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.

Kditors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

c:A/{.^n,Lf dn,L.tm.ci,

CosA cMonday, ^C.ml)% 2

L CJLf Lj,

1 g4 Caxoiina faii M

<^X.E.nod, (cN.C.

Local Delivery and UPS Available

From our Home to Yours-Happy Holidays!

696 Arlington Bld Arlington Village 756-6539 Mon.-Frl. Corponta 10:00-8:00 Accounts

Wolcome

10:00-6:00

ml'

After Christmas Special

10 z Off

Any Regular Or Sale Priced Item

The Plaza Location Only

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Det:ember 25,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166. To Place Your Ad

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Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper If It needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

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If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m on the day that is is .scheduled lo run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9 30 am '___

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

In Memonam

003

Cara 0* nanKs

006

Special Notices

00/

T'aveii Tours

009

Automoiive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nu'sery

045

Health Care

047

Empicyment

055

Fo' Sale

367

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

.15

Business Services

118

BusiressOsponuii'es P'o'essiQi-ai MOTf lm5;(erne'''S Real Estate A::ra'Sa'5

LDans'Anc Worgajes Rentals

122

'30

'33

160

Wanted

Help 'rtarec

Aa'T'i'' st'ative

Cie'icai

Medical

Misceiiar'eous

Sales

056

05'

056

059

06C

36'

^eacne's

362

"o-ses Fqr Re^'

'ecn-ica' 5 ''aces

063

..bis F; - ac.-'

,,o'ii /Ja-ec

064

Verc-ac s-> ac^ais

/Janiec

. Y: e-ro-esF;-Pf,-'

?rj

Poom'nate Vvan'ec

'32

MoC'ie "s-e LC's fc Pe-

Aa'iec To Bu,

0"'ce S:a:s fq- Ren-

y'.ai'teo 'c tease

'96

Pe5C'Fooer,FyRe'-

'84

Wanrec "c Pe-'

'95

F.cms Fg- Re-I

16F

Rent/Lease >

Sale

Aulos For Sale

01'-029

Business Re-iais

163

Bicycles Fq Sale

030

Camce-s Fo' Pen;

Boats Ana MotO'S

032

Condominiums Cflr Pen

Camping Equipment

034

=arms Fc' ease

140

Cycles For Sale . ,

036

jeePS Arfi Vans ''uCHSfo'Saie =e!5

Anticues'

AjC' DOS

Supplies 'uei Wood Cca

u-.iu-e

Ga-age "a'd Sales Heavy Equiprne'' Hpusenoifl Goods 'a Eouiptier't farf^ R'oducts =iruits & Vegetacies L'vestoc* l''5urance Misceiiarecus

040

05C

066

069

0T2

080

081

082

064

,085

086

088

089

092

095

399

MoDile Homes Eor Sale MoPile Home Insurance Musical Instruments . .

Sporting Goods. .....

ifjoodstoves Commercial P'opedy Condominiums Eor Sale Farms For Sale I- .139 Houses For Sale I4f

Business Investment Properly 147 Investment Propedy 1*8

Land For Sale '50

Mopiie Home Lots For Sale,..,.. 151 Lots For Sale 152

Peson Properly For Sale .155

rimBerland & Timbe 156,

Townriouses For Sale .. 1.57

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned having quail fidd as Executor of the Estate of JOHN A. GUY, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is.to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 12th day of June, 1989, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re cowery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 5th day ot December, 1988.

WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, N A P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of the Estate of JOHN A. GUY, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton. McNally, Strickland 8i Snyder Attorneys at Law P O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Dec. 11, 18,25, 1988; Jan 1, 1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778 3579anytime.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of

Single Professionals Inc. For information: Box 470494, Charlotte, NC 28247 704 543

6911

007 Special Notices

GYMNASTICS FOR JANUARY

Ages 2' 2 to 14. Call 752 9432 or 355 3232. A Fun Program!

"TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car, truck or RV!" Goodman Auto Brokers, 355 9196. (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store).

WANTED: INVESTORS. New

patent, new product. To be distributed to hospitals, nursing homes, home health care stores and burn centers. For informa tion, call 1 800 451 1950, ext. 201 or919 523 0658

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY DATA ENTRY SPECIALIST HIRING RANGE $13,104-$14,482

This position involves performing responsible skilled clerical work in the conversion of source data to recording media. Also involves doing related work as required such as typing, filing and use of telephone. Some special requirements include the individual possessing knowledge of data entry, equipment and standard office procedures. Individual must be able to type 50 cwpm. The applicant must possess a high school diploma or equivalent experience.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is January 10,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

9{am

HoCiiays

*0To aCC ouft cmpoijees

OU/l W81

ftviougliout t(ie season and dufting t(iCLAlew*^eai: Peace, hope. heaM and iiajjpiness 0/1 you and youn ami%.

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Streei, Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

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 Oatsun 200SX, 1981 Olds Cutlass and 1982 AMC Wagon Warranties on all cars. Small monthly payments. Fastest ser vice in town.

Call 756 1566, Regional Accep fance Corp, 3009 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

013

Buick

1985 BUICK RIVIERA Gray/ gray velour, sunroof, 40,000 miles, $9,900. Call Leasing Pro tessionals, 355 2788.

1986 BUICK Riviera. White/blue computer system. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976 Coupe deVille, white with red top, complete with CB radio. This big classic tor only $1895. Call 752 2265 weekdays after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

1976 MALIBU Runs good. $800 Call 758 2687.

1979 CHEVROLET Chevette tor sale. Purchased one month ago from dealer, must sell, moving to New York. Good condition, good on gas. Needs starter. Ask ing$400. Marty, 756 3877.

1980 CHEVETTE 4 door, 86,000 miles, good shape. $850. 746 2326.

1982 CAPRICE, (ully loaded, ex tra clean. $3300 negotiable. Call 752 4561.

1984 CELEBRITY WAGON.

AM/FM cassette, air, 3rd seat, V 6 engine. $3995 negotiable Call Ralph at 355 5959

1985 MONTE CARLO SS. T tops, all power. $5900 negotiable. Call 756 8150 or 355 4316.

1986 CHEVROLET Cavalier RS/CL. Black, low miles, automatic. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1987 CHEVROLET Camaro Z 28 Iroc. Black, T-Tops. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

014

Chrysler

1986 CHRYSLER Lebaron Con vertible. Below NADA Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1987 CHRYLSER LE BARON

GT, fully loaded, excellent con dition, $9995 Call days, 752 2023; atter6:00p.m., 746 8247.

Find it! Check the listings in classified daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL is currently accepting applications for a FULL-TIME DIRECTOR OF NURSING. Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed to practice nursing in the state of North Carolina. Must have a working knowledge of geriatrics. Applicant needs good people skills 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.

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 $10.55/hr., LPNS $6.50/hr. Inducement program. Will pay $1,000 premium for RNs after working 1,000 hrs., $500 after 1,000 hrs. for LPNs.

Benefits include hospitalization, life and disability insurance, pension plae. 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.

WdPldng

Frustrations Are Only mnorary

We need you. We have a wide variety of opportunities for clerical, technical and industrial positions. Earn good pay, receive good benefits and you can even work flexible hours.

' Annels Temporaries understands working frustrations. Thaft why more companies across Eastern North Carolina rely on our expertise. And with over ten ^rs 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.

Anne'i Understands

Clirfcal. iKMcM and IndustiiM Polite

The Temporary * Help Professionals TSINNnO

. The Flowers Office Complex H10S.EvansSt Greenville, NC 27834

018

Ford

FORD THUNOERBIRD 1983. 48,000 miles, good clean car. Call ABC Moving 8, Storage, 752 4500.

1966 MUSTANG. 3 speed $1999 Call Steve 355 2035.

1981 FORD MUSTANG GHIA 3

door hatchback. 255 V 8, fully equipped. New set of Bridgestone fires. Very clean. Call Ray Avery at 746 3701.

1982 MUSTANG One owner, T top, 4 cylinder,.5 speed, loaded, new radials. $3195. 756 1702

1982 4 DOOR Hatchback Escort with AM/FM cassette. Ex cellent condition 355 4518 or 758 0185

1983 FORD LTD (4 door mid size). 6 cylinder, auto, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt. S1900 or best offer. 752 3837

1985 FORD LTD WAGON. New

car trade in. Christmas Special. $4,988.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

018

Ford

1987 BLACK Mustang LX Clean, 30,000 miles, 5 OL, 5 speed with 6 60 warranty. Michelins, loaded $7,500. Call 746 3191 or 746 2019.

019

^Lin^ln^

1980 VERSI LINCOLN. Gray, low mileage $4,000. Call 756 0148

1985 LINCOLN Continental Givenchy Series. Call Oak Tree Acura. 355 2258

1986 BUICK Riviera White/ blue, computer system. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS. V 8, 79,000 miles, new batlerv. $1,500 Call 752 6313

1987 MERCURY TOPAZ, fully equipped. $500 down, take over payments. Call 756 6624, leave message. _

1985 FORD F-2S0. $5,995 Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1985 FORD F 250. $5,995 Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS

I 18 years old and older.

I 6 months driving expe- I rience, current NC dri ver's license. Contact:

Walter Goskins,

Bus Driver Recruiter Rt. 1, Box 75A, Ayden, NC 28513 746-4966

021

Oldsmobile

198$ OLDS 98 REGENCY. Low

miles Call Oak Tree Acura,-355 2258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

021

Oldsmobile

1971 CUTLASS. Almost fully restored Crager wheels, Pio neer tape deck $1700 or best of ter 355 0363

1985 OLDS 88 DELTA. Low

miles Call Oak Tree Acura. 355 2258

1986 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Low miles Call Oak Tree Acura. 355 2258

1 986 OLDS REGENCY

Brougham All power options $12,245. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1987 OLDMOBILE Cutlass Sierra sedan, fully loaded, low mileage, excellent shape Call 752 0022 anytime.

1987 OLDS CUTLASS One owner. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

023

Pontiac

1986 PONTIAC 6000 STE. One

owner Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1987 PONTIAC FIERO. Low

mileage, excellent condition, air Mustsell. 752 2391.

1988 PONTIAC Sunbird Automatic. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

024 Foreign Cars

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 1987, burgandy, fully loaded, sun root, low mileage, perfect condition Assume payments 752 6784

023

Pontiac

1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix V 8, auto, air, cassette. 71,(MO miles. Runs excellent. Body aSd interi or in great shape. Firs) $J600 takes it. Ken. 757 1300 after tRm. 1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clean and in good condition 752 2807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

1978 HONDA ACCORD 3 door X, 5 speed, air, new clutch sembly, recently painted, ireat shape. $1100 negotiable lall after 5 00 p m., 746 3103, isk (or Albert._

1979 HONDA Accord Hatchbaclc^ 86K, air. Am/Fm cassette, good condition. 355 7099.

19)

' ' DAI

1979 PORSCHE 924. Guards, red $4.885 Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA Sfa

tionwagon, luggage rack, cruise control, $2500. (Jail 758 1914

CLASSIFIED DISBLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1984 TOYOTA Camry. 4 door, auto. New car trade in. Christmas Special. $6.99. ,

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1984 VOLVO 244. New car trade

in Christmas Special. $7,988.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

198^1

PORSCHE Red, 5 speed,-new MIchelln tires, excellent condition $17,800. Call 757-0273.

1985 NISSAN Maxima Waggn. Auto, sunroof, new car trade In Christmas Special $9,688. '

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1986 ACURA Legend Sedanl^ . White. $15,945 Call Oak Tree^^il Acura, 355 2258.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXi. 4

door, new car trade ia. Christmas Special $9,288

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

We are in need of an Automotive Service Advisor^ Exceifent communication skills^ required and some technicai knowledge preferred. Top salary, qommission and benefits package. Contact Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, 756-1135.

PRICE SELLS CARS

At Leith Olds-Nissan, sales have increased so rapidly that we have a truly exceptional

selection of previously oWned, gdt^eous 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)

Up to Jannuary 1, 1989 we will pay property tax enn any new or useol car purchasedS

Year

Model

Stock #

NADA

Price

Sole Price With Coupon

Payment'

1987

Nissan Sentra

GP515

$6*275

4,575

9171

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

1987

Suzuki Samurai

GP503

^7.350

5,975

$11978

1987

Ford Ranger

GP592 *

ff/A

6,350

127

1985

Ford Escort

GP594

N/A

3,450

86*

1984

Ford Escort

GP596

*3.050

2,700

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 TNIS COUPON

CZWUfiWHWMii The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, Not f^rice'

991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

1-800-553-9218

'Prices based on 13.99% A.P.R, with 20% down

C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 25,1988

NAL CAR CLEARANCE

All vehicles priced to sell this week! These prices not good after December 31st

Its History Then!

1988 Ford Escort LX 4 Door Wagon

stock #4194

*8,995

AM/FM 4 speaker stereo cassette Deluxe luggage rack Air conditioning Speed control Tilt steering wheel White side wall tires Rear window wiper washer Much more!

Plus tax & tags.

MSRP.................*11.821

Factory Discount..........*688

Factory Rebate Cash Back *S00 Hastings Discount $1,438

YOUR PRICE............*8.995

1988 Ford Thunderbird

Slock #'s 4297, 4313

TAKE YOUR PICK!

YOUR PRICE ^ 14,395

After $600 Rebate. Plus Tax & Tags.

1988 Ford Thundej^bird Turbo Coupe

*1,000 CASH REBATE

MSRP.......... *20,540

Factory Discount....................*1,428

Hastings Discount.................*2,485

Factory Cash Rabats.................*1,000

YOUR PRICE......................*14,599

*14,599

Plus tax & tags.

Stock #4315

1988 Ford Ranger

stock #s 5261, 5369, 5377

TAKE YOUR PICK!

*7,195

After rebate, plus tax & tags.

NO PAYMENTS 'TIL APRIL!

On Any New Ford!

Now Thru December 31 st! On approved credit.

1988 Ford Customized Cresent Cruiser

Hastings Ford Discount 5|500

Was

24,495

*18,995

Stock #5287

Fully equipped Raised Roof .Color TV

^ 1988 Taurus GL

Value, j

Stock I's 4005, 4075

HASTINGS PRICE

After $500 rebate, plus tax & tags

Up To 16f704

*12,995

1988 Crown Victoria Country Squire Stationwagon LX

TAKE YOUR PICK

1988 Crown Victoria 4 Door LX

stock #4016 m m ^ am ^ ^ ^

Manufacturer's Sugg. Retail Prtca S 1 mL ^

Plus tax & tags

*20,853

stock #4126 Manufacturer's *ugg. Retail Prlc#

*20,544

SPECIAL PURCHASE UNITS TAGGED FOR CLEARANCE

1988 Ford Escort GL

*500 DOWN CASH OR TRADE ^

*139*

^ 1988 Ford Tempo

3 to choose from!

stock #s 2409, 2415, 2422

Selling price 16 721 *500 down cash or trade, 12.5% APR, 60 months total of payments *8.397 Plus lax & lags

4 To Choose From!

stock #s 2425, 2427, 2428, 2429

*500 DOWN CASH OR TRADE

*159*

per

mo.'^

Selling price $7,610, $500 down, cash or trade. 12 5% APR, 60 months, total of payments $9.597 Plus tax & tags _

1988 Ford Taurus 4 Door

TAKE YOUR PICK!

*10,495

Plus tax & tags

4 to choose from!

stock #24,17, 2418, 2419, 2423

EVEN MORE GREAT VALUES!

Year

1987

1986

Model

Mazda

Toyota MR-2

Topaz

Taurus

Mustang Convertible

Stock#

6015A

4198A

2404

2393

4299A

Options

5 speed, ail, AM/FM stereo w/amplitier, long bed, 4 cylinder, sport wheels

4 cylinder. 5 speed, air. AM/FM stereo cassette

Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 door

Grey, automatic, air AM/FM stereo

Silver, 6 cylinder, automatic, cruise control, lilt wheel, interval wiper, power windows

Sole Pric0

6,495

8.495

6,695

7,995

9,295

Year

Model

Stock #

Options

Sale Pric*

1986

Lynx

4305A

Regatta Blue, 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, interval wipers, automatic

*3.895

1986

Thunderbird Turbo

2414 A

Red with light gray interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, till wheel, cruise control, automatic

*8,895

1985

Buick Park Avenue

2420

AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering, loaded

*8,895

1984

Thunderbird

4303A

Automatic, power windows, cruise control, till wheel, power steering and brakes

*4,895

1984

Toyota SR-5 Littback

5370A

5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise control, rear window wiper

*4,995

SiindaV Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 25,1988 C-13

024 Foreign Cars 032 Boats & AAofors

ini HONDA ACCORD LX. One

owner. Call Oak Tree>Acura, 355 2258.

ini NISSAN Pulsar NX. 5 speed, 43,000 miles, great condi-tion. $6,100. Days 752 6440; nights 756 3588.

1917 HONDA CRXSI Silver/ black. Call Oak Tre: Acura, 355-2258. ?

in7 NISSAN STANZAtAm/Fm

cassette, air, 41,000 miles, new tires. $8700 or take over payments of $243.756 2168.

in7 NISSAN Maxima GXE. One owner, blue/gray, loaded, all fancy equipment, 27,000 miles. Call 355 5885.

in7 325 BMW. 2 Is choose from. New car trade irral^

BOB BARBOUt VOLVO 355-7200

19M ACURA Legend Coupe. Black/grey leather. $24,795. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

190 ACURA Legend Coupe. Red/grey leather. $26,139. Call Oak free Acura, 355-2258.

9M HONDA LXI COUPE. One owner. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

1981 HONDA ACCORD LX

White, low miles. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

19M HONDA PRLUOE SI Red Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258. 19U TOYOTA Cavery LE, Black, low mile$. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE^ now has a three year warranty on star.ters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrpiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882

CREATIVE MARINE Construe tion. Bathhouses-Piers-Bulkheads Seawalls Jetties Decks. If it is in the water we do It and do if well. All work uncon-ditionally guaranteed. Remember its cheaper to do it right the first time. (919)923 6971, (919)927-3580.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

INSIDE WINTER BOAT

Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon. AAonthly leases available.

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 gall^, enclosed head with shower. CjualitiesTor 2nd home tax deduction. Ideal for family cruising or fishing, fresh or salt water. No cash required, monthly payment less than $400 to qualified buyer. Call 756-9111.

034Camping Equipment

1977 28' LAYTON Trailer, awn ing, TV antennae with a reese hitch. Call after 5 p.m., 756-4132.

036 Cycle; For Sale

125 SUZUKI 4-Wheeler. Ex cellent condition. Less than 130 miles. Excellent Christmas gift for kids. Asking price $1200. (.all 758-5103.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

036 Cycles For Sale

1984 HONDA V6S MAGNA $1800. Call days 752-3170; nights 752 2540.

1985 HONDA 70 3 wheeler. Ex cellent condition. $300. 752 0864

040 Jeeps & Vans

1982 JEEP WAGONEER 73,000 miles, good condition. $5500. Call 756 6364 or 756-0148.

1983 JEEP WAGONEER LTD. One owner, can be seen at 201 Arlington Boulevard. Priced right. Call 756 3000 days; 756 7911 nights and weekends.

1986 CHEVY Beauvllle Van. Dual air conditioner, low miles. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

1987 JEEP WRANGLER. Red, extra sharpe. Christmas Special. $11,888.

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO 355-7200

1988 PLYMOUTH Voyager SE.

Thousands less than new. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

041

Trucks

1975 SILVERADO LB. 350 V8, auto, air, AM/FM, new Interior, new paint, cap, bedliner. $3700 or best offer. 752-3837.

1987 MAZDA PICKUP, low

mileage, B2200, straight shift, excellent condition. 758-4711 day, 756 5818 night.

1987 TOYOTA 4x4 X Cab. $10,995. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

19U FORD RANGER, extra low miles. $5,000. Call 752-4561.

1988 NISSAN Pickup Sport Package. Must see to apprecl-$9200.

ate.

. 355-3352.

044

Child Care

SEEKING MATURE Individual to care for Infant in my home, Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:30. Light housekeeping, references required to start January 3, 1989. 756 6492.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORPORATE COMPTROLLER

The growth of our company, located in eastern North Carolina, has created an outstanding opportunity for a financial executive. We are one of the fastest growing, highly computerized health care organizations in the United States and we are seeking an individual to join or advance to top level management involving accounting, financial planning and related business opportunities. Candidates should be a CPA with prior public or corporate accounting experience. Experience with a distribution company and/or 3rd party medical reimbursement a plus. The individual we select will play an influential role in our continuing success. We offer complete financial responsibility for the medical service and distribution division of our tompany and a highly competitive compensation and benefits package. If you are seeking a challenging opportunity for professional growth, send resume in confidence to our independent accountants:

Durham, Martin, Jenkins, & Co.

Corporate Comptroller PC Box 31368 Raleigh, NC 27622

Ready To Be Successful?

Dissatisfied with your present job? ip Is yojurjncomejimited?

Does your employer appreciate your efforts?

Are you looking for a change?

Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?

f your answer is yes, then apply in person to:

fiast Coitoiina

Chrysler

Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday

Corner of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive

044

Child Care

EXPERIENCED SITTER

Needed starting January, Tuesday-Friday, 9am-6pm for 3 month old. Must have own transportation and be able to pick-up and care for older brother in afternoon. Must have references and excellent driving record.'758 2175after6:30.

MOTHER WITH MEDICAL

background would like to keep children in her home. 752-6173.

MOTHER OF 3, established sit ter has opening for child in my home. Pleasant Ridge Subdivi Sion. $35 a week. 746 2513.

044

Child Care

INTERESTED IN KEEPING infants. Call 746 2586 anytime.

MOTHER AND Daughter with over to years experience in child care would like to keep children in their home. We give lots of love and attention. All ages. Reasonable rates. Call us at 758 6149.

RETIRED CARING Grand mother would like infant or small child to keep preferably in my home, 2 miles from hospital. 758-2853.

CITY OF WILSON

WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR 1

Performs technical skilled work on an assigned rotating shift schedule in the operation of the City's wastewater treatment plant equipment. Some knowledge ol operating characteristics, and hydrulic chemical and mechanical principles ol wastewater plant operations. Ability to detect flaws In operation of mechanical equipment; follow oral and written Instructions; read meters and charts accurately and maintain records. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school and some experience in the operation of machinery and e-qulpment in a wastewater treatment plant. Possession of or ability to obtain within IB months a valid appropriate certificate from State Board for Certification as Wastewater operator at Grade I level. Possession of a valid North Carolina driver's license required. Hiring salary $6.86 hour. Apply at City of Wilson. P.O. Box 10,112 N. Goldsboro St., Wilson, NC 27693 by 1-9-89.

EOBM/F/H/V

050

Pets

AK REGISTERED Chow Chows. One blue, 2 blacks Phone 757 1590.

AKC BASSET HOUND puppies, 2 males, 1 female, redish,,brown and white color, 4 mpnihs old. Make great Christmas gifts. SlOOeach. 752 5874.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Pups. Born (Jctober 20, black and tan. Sire/Dam on premise. $250. 752-8331 p.m. or weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

Py)s. Champion sired. Parents OFA certified. Superior in-tellegence with ideal temperament tor children. Home, 758-8255 or 551 2523 work.

050

Pets

AKC WHITE (Serman Shepherd puppies. Borh November 21, 1988. $250.355 6087.

CFA BLUE POINT Siamese kit tens 756 2658

AKC REGISTERED Pomera nian, 7 weeks old, 2 males, $150

each. Call 238 3810.

AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies. 6 weeks old, black and white, $200 . 758-3102 please leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTIS

Full time positions are currently available at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Must be a graduate of an approved MediOal 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 new hires for a limited time.

Send current resume or cell:

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator

(919) 522-7385

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

CHINCHILLAS $35 and up Call 756 9440.

FICE PUPPIES. $60 each Call 746-2370.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

FOR SALE; AKC Dachshunds, Pekingese. Pomeranians, Boston Terriers, Yorkies, Poo dies. Cockers, Rat Terriers, Peekapoos. Call 758 2681.

Sell the Items you do not use. It's so easy just call classified, 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISCOVER WHAT

GERIATRIC NURSING In A

Quality Health Care Center

Really Is!!!

Developing relationships that iast 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

t TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER ) of GREENVILLE

Take A Tip From Santa:

Find What You Need In The i ciassifieds!

(No matter WHAT tiie season!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

"When You Want Restttts!" 752-6166

ACURA...

BECAUSE YOUR NEW CAR SHOULD IMPRESS YOU...

AS MUCH AS IT DOES THE NEIGHBORS!

Factory Fresh Acura Integra

Djamil H#*rr

Ai.vg aarMi IMM 1 Jl (N*

m.m

GREENVILLE, N.C. -Located in the eastern part of the state is home for a small dealership with a big reputation. Weve put up with a lot of heat for selling ACURAS this cheap, but we believe in volume, said Jeff Davis, Sales Manager, "Most of our business seems to be word of mouth. When most people find out they can buy an ACURA for less than TOYOTA, NISSAN or any other import there really is nothing left to discuss! We'll take the heat!Pin COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES

CLINICAL S 8STANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR - for outpatient treatment program. Graduation from a 4-year college and 5 years of uirect experience in substance abuse, clinical counseling; or masters degree in social work or related human service field and 3 years of experience in clinical counseling.

SOCIAL WORKER III Clinical Social Worker to develop and provide out-patient services at the Bethel satellite program. Requires experience with both child and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community/professional agencies. Masters degree from accreclited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I (3) - for inpatient detox center. Experience preferred but not necessary. Some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus 1 year on psychiatric nursing experience. R.N. required.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE WORKERS (1) - to work in new adolescent substance abuse program. High school and 1 year experience in working with substance abusers.

DAY HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR. Prefer RN with 2 years experience or ACSW. Position involves working with patients in an acute psychiatric crisis. Also, program development and supervisory experience preferred. Hours of work, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Apply to Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.NOTICE: Sale Pricing & Special Financing Limited Time Only.

*66 month term, 12.1 % A.P.R., $500 cash on delivery plus $1,000 trade or equivalent plus tax and tags to qualified buyers on Stock #287.

Only at...AC3SS-21S8 or 3328 S. Memorial Drive Mea*<#ri., 9 fo 8,14I0e.SM^aT6 ,.iiiilB:DrOiiv^ .......

014 The Dally Peflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, December 25,1988

,-/6MALE BEAGLE for Mte. Call after 6 00 p.m., 82S

PyPPIES 6 weeks old, weaned, wnr^. Need good home tor

Christmas. 752-7877 SOTTISH terrier pup,

ftwie, a unique beauty, 37 cham pions In AKC pedigree. 752 5272

W'RE FINALLY Grand Scott Hinson and /^ry and Bion Schulken proudly announce the birth ot nine Imutiful golden retriever pup, December 5 to "Molly" and Bo." Come and pick yours 0^ show it to the kids on home

atter the holidays. Pick $225, reslSISO. Call (919)740 2517

057 Help Wanted Administrative

resident COUNSELOR In terested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensa tion, however, room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at the Real Crisis Center,

058

Help Wanted Clerical j

ECUTIVE SECRETARY up to SISK. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice. 355-7931. //_

FLL TIME Administrative Secretary/Bookkeeper. Com pufer knowledge required. Good fringe benefit package. Send resume to DR 1228, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME Secretary, 3 days a

for

week. 756-3115 ask Taylor.

PART TIME SECRETARY on Saturdays from 7:00 12:00. If in feresfed, call 753 2611. High school studenf welcome.

SCRETARY to City Manager. Responsible position in the City 's office "

Manager's office. Requiring ex celienr fyping and word process ing skiiis, record management, transcriping and shorthand. Must be able to provide ad minisfrative assistance on budgeting, purchasing, and analytical report preparation. Highly visible position with con sioerable contact with the gen eral public. Excellent oral and communication skills a must. Associate degree in Secretarial ScWKe and 3 years experience or an equivalent combination ot education and experience re quired. Familiarity with IBM PC a plus. Salary range $17,950 $2},172. Apply by 5 00 pm. Tuesday, January 3,1989, to City of. Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27135-7207. EOE AA/M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Clerical

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST

dental ottice Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

secretary needed lor

Women s Program (Shelter and Hotline) Standard secretary work plus light bookkeeping Must be well organized and able to work despite distraction. Sal ary range. $10,400 $12,000 depending on qualifications. Resumes must be received by December 28, send to PCFVP, PO BOx 13, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

for esfablished Greenville law' firm. Prior secretarial experi ence preferred. Please send resmelo: DRl231,c.oTheDai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SMALL OFFICE NEEDS Secre tary/Receptionist. No experi ence required. Send resume to; PO Box 702, Greenville, NC 27835 0702

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 vyord processing training and cross-training on Lotus 1-2-3, MultiMate, DisplayWrilef4 and most other popular brands of hardware and software.

You deserve the best. Call us today

OMANPCWER

rEMKJMAHV SERVICES

118 ReadeSt. Greenville 757-3300

eoe m/f/h

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 ben-.efits 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

Make a smart career move.

cotpuieu.

BANiqeRU

VV.C. Blount Hi .Assof. Realtors

Expect the best

If youre SERIOUS about REAL ESTATE, then were SERIOUS about you!

Contact George Sutphen for your confidential interview.

756-:jo(I(i or

201 E. Arliniiton Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

I' I9HH luldoell Hwkrr KrMdrntl Kcal FsUtt. .Vi Equal < lppurtunit> Curnpan).

Som, UfScn lndfVindend> 0nl and Oprrawd.

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 ini' dustry.

Your experience can move you up - by applying at any of our CROWN SERVICE STATIONS or FAST FARE STORE locations.

Equal Opportunity Employor M/F

Wht'tf' Your Career Is Our Concern

059

Help Wanted M^ical

CAP MR AIDES needed to pro vide homecare services to pa tients in Pitt County. Require ments CPR, experience with MR and Nursing Assistant Cer tificate Send resume to: CAP MR Aides, PO Box 1396, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 527 9561 or contact your local Employment Security Office,

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 menf plan Send resume to: DR 1201, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Salary negotiable 4 day work week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

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.___

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Medical

HANDICAPPED MALE needs dependable assistance 3 hours in the morning, Monday Friday. Call 756 9141.

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS

Available RN, LPN, NA, HHA. Excellent pay. Your choice of assignments. Medical Personnel Pool 243 7665

WEEKEND NURSE-For 15 bed

ICF/MR unit located in Greenville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in ac tivilies. Work Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm, total of 24 hours per weekend. Two paid half 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 Experi ence with the menfaly 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN COORDINATOR

New position. Management level, with primary responsibility of supervision of licensed staff. Prior experience in long term care essential. Excellent salary, full benefit package including life, health, stock and tuition reimbursement. Mon-day-Friday, with no weekends. For more information, contact Kim Smith, DON, 758-4121.

OpenineFor

Director Of Nursing 60 Oed Skiiied Facility

(Mact;

Kaynn C. Mason, Adm.

946-7141 Britthaven of Washington 120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889

COPIER AND DUPLICATOR SYSTEMS SALES REPRESENTATIVES

GRAY & CREECH, the largest copier/ duplicator dealer in North Carolina, has exceptional opportunities for sales professionals interested in expanding their career and earnings potential.

Weve been in business since 1922, have three busy offices, and sell/rent Canon and AB Dick high speed copying and duplicating systems to an established customer base and new users.

To accelerate our growth, were seeking only experienced candidates with a successful track record in copier/duplicator sales to represent GRAY & CREECH in the Northeastern area of the state.

Selected candidates wilt receive a thorough product orientation, solid marketing support, and a competitive compensation and benefits package. For prompt consideration, please send resume to:

Bill Williams

GRAY & CREECH

P.O. Box 3090 Raleigh. NC 27622

OffkB Systems

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 //ke doing.

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.

0 MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

____118 Reade Street

757-3300 Greenville, N.C.

Help Wanted^ Medical

LAB assistant. Par?tSt*B position available In blood center component lab. High school gradute or equivalent and manual dexterity requlr^i. Duties include production -of components, record kaaotH^, quality control and maintalnhq equipment. Atternoon and evening shift, may require occasional Saturday or Sunday . App ly American Red Cross Bhsd Services, Routes, Box 198, Staiv lonsburg Road, Greenville, nC 27B34orcall758 1140. EOE. ,

PART TIME RECEPTIoldSf.

Medical office. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931. . 4 ,

CLASSIFIED DlSPkAf-

059 Help Wanted Medical

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

d. Wiwldtibtnlder LPN or RN. Excltent working conditions and bonofH package. Send lestMw to; DR1223, c/o The Dai ty Roftector,:' PO Box 1967, .OiOmvlt1e,nC2783S.

terrific DENTAL STAFF

seeks part-time member. If you are a warm and caring Regis tered Dental Hygenist who would like one day a week posi tion, please call 756-1456

COSMETOLOGIST Hair stylists needed for busy salon. (Guaranteed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetology license. Call 1 800 476 7233. EOE.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HAPPY HOLIDAYSII CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY 3rd

Low tee personnel service.

ARE YOU EAGER TOoperatea Fresh Way Food Store sniff? We will hire and train you! Part-time and full-time hours are available, with llexible schedule to include weekends and nights. Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winterville today.

WE ARE LOOKING For add) tional RN's and LPN's. Choice of shifts and options, plus Mon day Friday positions. New wage scale, competitive benefits. Triad Health Care Center of Greenville. 758 7100.

RN/JtPn OV TOur shlfti Wojrff Monday Friday or MAoOd OUM. Geriatric set flng. Sotd Utter 61 Interest to: PR }: C/O The Dally Reflec^ lor, IW. Greenville NC 2734. -

The no-hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call classified 752 6166

lkri mjrcDlkD to provide

Visib JD homebound Patients.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ClASSlFlEP DISPLAY

INJECTION MC^DER/

technicians

WCI has an immediate opening for Injection Molder/Techniclans/at its new Kinston, NC facility.

The successful candidate should have the following qualifloatiohsi

Maintenance/Elictronloe/EleCtrlcal/Hyd-

raulics/Pneumatlps experience 2-5 years experin^e 3 shift operation', .

Ability to work wHh others

This career opportunity offers d total compensation package which includes a competitive salary and-an attractive fringe benefits program. '

For immediate consideration, interested candidates are ancouragad to submit a resume with salary requirements in confidence to; Lynch ,

4411'tHr. Vernon Avenue KInilCn, NC 28S01

DISHWASHER

DIVISION

(jWc/t/ijj

9CI/ili5ti/naQ

from

Bob Barbour

BMW Vohre Jeep/Eagle

All our wishes for a merry holiday season are extended to you and yours.

We will be closed December 24th and 26th so our employees can be with their families for Christmas.

Bob Barbour

BMW Volvo Joop/laglo

Corner Of Greenville Blvd. & South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C

355-7200

ALUE

Express...

Hurry ... Offer eads Monday, December 26th!

Attention... $1,200 Cash Back!

$600 cash back from Chevrolet available to anyone! AIsO.. $600 cash back available for first time buyers!

Over 28 fo ho9$e hwn andmore arriirbig every dayt

Paynwnl bawd on MOO Itrat lima buytfa caah back plua MM caah back, 01,0M down catb Of Irada, 16% A.P.R., M monlhly par mama. aalMno prica M,7H.74, plua tax and

Attntim, First-Tiue BavefS-Witli

No Cash or Trade Down Yeor PavMnt Is Only,

Oaymanl batad on lOM lital Hnia buyara caab back plua 1600 catb back. 10% A.P.R., 60 nwntbly paymanla, aalllng price tt,7H.74, plua lax and taa

Stock #164 and Stock #165

2308 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

OM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

"oBfRSflSRSS? SBR

756-2150I,

''ieS/

X5J. '

,JS>'<j1>

.9 Ofc

>c':V ,;s'i'. cfli

#> ^'^-

N*'

oO' A * ,'

* fc^'V

aO"

. OV''

s.N^;

.<'

^-v-

d*''>\\:,#

<!^1^$.^.r^

C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. December 25.1988

f -

WSiiiidaV Classifieds

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price C R Writing 355 6390

DISPATCHER NEEDED.

Dependable Cab Company. lOOl South Evans Street. Apply in person. No phone calls please

EXCELLENT Opportunity: Person experienced in supervis ing housekeeping/laundry de^rtment. Must have knowl ed^ of floor maintenance and use of equipment. Neat, patient, courteous and willing to work with elderly. Good salary and benefits. Apply at Triad Health Care Center 758 7100

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT To

Vice President of Multi-corn pany operation needed im mediately. This individual must exhibit an outgoing professional image, possess excellent organizational skills and be a self-motivated individual able to work Independently and with others. Ability to handle highly confidential information a necessity. Must be able to type 60 wpm and have experience with word processing, Lotus I II III or equivalent programs on PC computers. Detail orienta tion and complete follow through a must A degree in business or a commensurate amount of experience required. Salary negotiable depending upon experience Send resume to: Neil Medical Group. PO Box 1377, Kinston NC 28503 1377. EOE.

FIRST COOK WANTED 3 years experience, top pay, 5 day work week. 752 7566.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON CAN Help you pay those Christmas bills. Call 756 6396

CITY ENGINEER. Performs professional civil engineering work in the planning, design, supervision, and inspection of municipal engineering projects, excluding water and sewer. Per forms related work as required. B.S. Draree in civil engineering, N.C. Professional Engineer license, valid N.C. driver's license, and considerable expe rience in municipal engineering required. Salary range $28,516 S42,764. Apply by 5:00pm, Friday, January 6,1989, to City of Greenville, Personnel Dewrtment, 201 W. 5th Street, P.O Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835 7207. EOE/AA M/F/H.

HEATING AND AIR Condition ing Service Manager. Age 25-35 years. Experience 5-10 years. Education-high school or better. Pay $20,000 525,000 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. Most have experience on HVAC repairs. Must be highly qualified. Call for appointment, 752 3661._

HELP WANTED:Sales person and manager. Apply at The Youth Shop. Carolina East Center.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

OR Our OtA^'FiED GRADui-Tt

rRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We tram on loaded equipment

OOT cerifcate

riNAKiCAL assistance

Foa t PAFtt Time classes

.00 placement assistance

BLANTON'S

I fUNIOR COLLEGE

! TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME Sales person need ed tor ladies formal wear shop. Must have retail sales experi ence. Mail resume to Randy Eadens, Bells Fork Square 4,

Greenville NC 27858._

HAND PACKERS For Food processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone in home required. 746-6675 for appointment.

HIGH TECH SALES Rep

wanted. Outside sates experi ence required. Send resume to: DR #1230, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, Po Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

With paid training for qualified high school grads. Welding, metal working, mechanics. Excellent pay and benefits. Call for more information. 1 800 662

7231._

LINEMAN OR Line Foreman wanted for work on distribution power lines construction. Expe rience required. Days call 946 8164.

MAIL ROOM Full time, prefer experience with inserting, label ing, folding equipment and pre sorting. Apply at Carolina Microfilm & Mailing, 402 W. 10th Street, Greenville. Monday Friday, 8-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE

(Cars, Campers, etc.) Call 756-4125, Ray Cannon. Monthly leases available.

Joyous Wishes

It is our sinccrest hope that the warmth of this holiday season remain with you throughout the coming year.

Carotina East Sates

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

(Across From The Hilton)

756-5860

ATLANTIC VENEER CORPORATION

MliLBERRY ST. (LEININOXVILLE ROAD) BEAUFORT, N.C. 28516

MILL OUTLET

HARDWOOD PLYWOOD, PANELING, LUMBER, VENEERS i EDGEBANDING

Telephone: 728 3169 ext. 220. Ask for Jack Gladstone

New Business Hours effective January 2, 1989

.Moiidav H:.iO AM - 5:(M) PM..........Thursday: 8:30 AM - .5:00 P.M

TneMlay: 8:30 AM - .5:(KI PM Friday: 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM

Vte<hMsda>; 8:30 AM - 1:(H) PM........Saturday 8:30 AM - 1:00 PM

We will b* elossed Deeeinber 26 & 27 for the Holidays!

Xew Year s Special - Week of January 2-7, 1989

Ash, Oak, Walnut, Cherry, FAS .IF Lumber. Prices Slashed! V2 V.C. Birch Plywood 4x6 - 20% Off Our Already Low Prices! 3/4 Plywood, Particle Board Core (Cut Off Pieces) 50C Per Square Feet.

MEftftV CHRISTMAS & HAPPV NEW YEAR!

NEW INVENTORY

89 MUSTANG 5.0 GT Hardtop 89 MUSTANG 5.0 LX SPORT 89 MUSTANG 5.0 LX CONVERTIBLE 89 THUNDERBIRD & PROBE 89 CROWN VICTORIAS & ESCORTS

89 AEROSTARS (EXTENDED LENGTH)

USED INVENTORY

88 LINCOLN TOWN CARS (2 in stock)

88 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS 88 FORD TAURUS (4 in stock)

88 MERCURY COUGARS V-8 (2 in stock) 87 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX 87 FORD THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE 87 FORD MUSTANG GT 87 FORD FI 50 XLT LARIATS (several) 87 FORD ECONOLINE CLUB WAGON XLT

oWe/i/iy ChfiiQtmaQ

Sales

746-6171

FORD

Service

746-6172510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. 'Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE MAN. Needs to have experience In plumbing, electrical, heat and air conditioning, hydraulics, general maintenance. 5 or more years experience required. Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889. MANAGER TRAINEE, food service. $250 per week starting. Will train Paid. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

HELP WANTED. Garage door hangers. Pay negotiable. Apply 8 5, Greenville Overhead Door Company, 207 Watauga Avenue.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166

MANAGER TRAINEES, retail sales Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

AflANflC

PEMONNEL SERVICES MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEARI

From Atlantic Personnel Services Greenville's Professional Placement and Resume Service 209 Commerce Street Suite B 355 7931

CM SPECIAL PURCHASE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-tO pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

1988 Models

BANKRUPTCY

AUCnON

15,130

Trictois, Tnilera, Trucks, & other pieces

of revenue equipment

COMPLETE

UQUIDATION

Ai>eri^FiciglitSyiteB,liK.

Ofder ol Hon Judgt Jas A. Pusaieri US Bankruptcy Cl, Dist. of Kansas

EVERYTHING SELLS TO NEW OWNERS!

No minimum. No reserve No court mrmaim

39auctioalQcatioii$,

including; locNli AKltnDNt UNU

Durtiani.NC Wed. 1,4 148

Memphis, TN Mon, 1,16 267

Birmingham, AL Wed, 1/18 205

Charlotte, NC Fri,l/20 615 Roanoke. VA Wed. 1/25 134

Bristol. VA Mon. 1/30 200

For brochure & details on all sites &equipmient. contact;

jDVDerAuctQii8,lnc

l-8(Nk841-0130

3l24BroAday MicunGA3l2W)

HC JoyTOi Auctions Int TOdllNR, t lifloriJ H Joywf 2;i :NR, Lewis Dean Allginid 3!! TNUiflonlH Joyner I63n Al Clillont H Joyner 581. Lewis Deal Alljood T8I1A Joyner Aucltons Inc IXlOlSl Lliilord H Jrwer OU1054. Lewis Dean Allgood IKIllls.

Low, Low

[Miloago!

Big, Big

avings!,

MODEL

Corsico

Stock #7-782

Comoro

Convertible

stock #7 791

Beouville Von

Stock #7-792

Astro Von

Stock #7-793

Coprice Wogon

Slock #7 800

Beretto

Stock #7-802

Pontiac Wogon

Stock #7-805

Beretto

Stock #7-806

Corsica

Stock #7 807

Covoiier RS

Stock #7 808

PRiCE SAVINGS $10,995 $1,795

$18,995 $3,495

SALE PRICE

9,200 M5,500

n 6,200

M 5,000 M 1,500 M 0,000 M 5,500

,.,60l8 M 0,000 i'^OCr.s ^8,900 ,3 (M5 ^8,500

$17,995 $1,795 $16,995 $1,995 $13,595 $2,095 $10,995 $995

$17,995 $2,495

Your Down Home Chevy Oeater

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

I O 1 ^^1 SERVICE PABTS

756-2150

Leo Venters MotorSy Inc,.

V:>

/ r-

1986 Pontiac Grand Am$z LLL

Black, automatic, Qfin

air, fully equipped................... jj

1981 Datsun 200SX

1985 Hondo CRX

One owner, low mileage, looks and runs like a 1988 model....

Loaded, hatchback, 0 spc.iJ, air, all power, drives like new, all original...........

1985 Ford Mustang

Ail, 2 door.-looKS and runs guod, stereo, new tires.........

1983 Mazda 626

2 door, luxury car, gray exterior with maroon interior

1988 Honda Civic

2 door nalchback, automatic, air, Sunroof, showroom condition.

^5,888

M,750

8,888

Quality Used Cars

ttMrbowr inc.

3006 South Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

(919)355-5099

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LOCAL JANITORIAL service now has openings for full tinrie and part time personnel. Apply in person at 1131 S. Evans Street, Greenville.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LOCAL RETAIL agricultural operation looking tor part or full time sales people Must be honest and dependable. Call 752-3999.

NEED EXTRA Christmas AAoney? Sell Avon. Call anytime, 752-7829.

NEEDED; Bartenders, good and honest. Call

personality 746 2319.

NOW HIRING MANAGER

trainees full time, no lay offs. S250-S350 per week. Will train. Call Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:00 11:00 a.m., 756 3861 tor appointment.

NOW HIRING PART TIME men

and women. $150-S250 per week. Days or nights. Will train. Call Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:00-11:00 a.m., 756-3861 for appointment.

NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES

S5500 BONUS is yours when you liy p

complete our fully paid training ------- We are the world's

program, largest user of nuclear reactors Looking for high school grad willing to relocate. Must be under 24 years old. Call 1-800 662 7419.

NURSERY ATTENDENT lor

Aquatics and Fitness Center Must be available mornino! and/or evenings and a regularly scheduled weekend. Apply at Ci ty of Greenville, Personnel Of tice. City Hall.

PART-TIME OFFICE Help needed. Pleasant telephone voice, enthusiastic. We will train. Evening hours. Call 758-1112 tor interview.

PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC

Has moved to:

301 W. 14th Street Suite A Greenville, NC 27834. 752-1811

Come and see us today!

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SAMPLE CUTTER tor sport swear. Able to cot first samples and duplicates. Experience preferred. Call Ronnie Harrison tor Interview at 753-7121.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

Aiuumc

PERSONNEL SERVICES PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applicarions Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services, 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931.

QC INSPECTOR. Housewares manufacturer looking for in coming, in process, final inspec tion. QC experience required Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

RESTAURANT ASSISTANT

manager. Local company. Good salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

TERMINEX PEST Control has openings in our sales department. Experience preferred but we will train right person. Paid vacation, paid holidays, paid hospitalization and company car

?rovided. Apply in person, 3016 outh Memorial Drive, Green villebetween8 5.

TEXTILE EXPERIENCED MECHANICS AND

FINISHINGMACHINE

OPERATORS

A leader in the knitted elastic narrow fabrics industry will be expanding in eastern North Carolina and will have positions available. The company will otter steady annual work, good working conditions and a full

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED DISP~ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLaT | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers single operation. $30,000 plus per year. Medical, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive pro

gram. aim looking tor part-thne

dri^ -

Jrivers. Call Mr Tyler, 1-800 682 7053 or 977-7792.

WANTED: Biscuit maker. Part time early morning hours.

Perfect tor older or retired ger

son. Apply at any Blount roleum Convenient Store.

WANTED; Housekeeper with references and drivers license tor 4 5 hours daily. Write to: Helper, PO Box 575, Farmville NC 27828.

WANTED; Experienced cook.

'Ishi "

Contact John Fisher, Executive Chef, 355 5000 Ext 7728.

benefit package. We encourage those with textili

textile experience

investigate the opportunity availabfe. Send resumes to:

Employment Security Commis Sion of No

lorth Carolina, P.O. Box 1619,TarboroNC 27886.

THE NEW RAMADA INN Is

now taking applications for PM Cooks. Experience required

Apply in person only to the Food and Beverage Director. RAMADA INN 203W.GreenvilleBlvd Greenville NC

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Must be 21 years old. Must have Class A License. Call Ed at 756-4235,10 a.m. - 7p.m

VOCATIONAL EVALUATOR

ONE PART TIME TELLER

needed at NCNB National Bank, Farmville, approximately 20 hours per week. Apply in perMn at either 200 S. Main Street, Farmville or 201 W. 1st Street in Greenville. EOE/AA.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap-(lications for full time positions n all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. No phone calls.

Arizona Boys Ranch is seeking --nal

an experienced vocationa. evaluator to provide evaluating

services tor our school program Minimum bachelors with

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Wanted. Experience helpful. Apply at The Optical Palace, 756-9774.

ORGANIST NEEDED at First Christian Church, Farmville. 753 3179 to set up an interview.

SMITHFIELD'S Chichen & Barbeque now have management positions available. Ex cellent salary and profit shar-Ownership option. Call 1 1872 2261 days; 919 347 3139 nights.

years evaluation experience or master's in vocational evala tion. Please forward resume and writing sample to: Allen Hilder-brand. Vocational Coordinator, Arizona Boys Ranch, Boys Ranch, Arizona, 85225 or call 602 892-9550

PART-TIME Evening hours. Hourly wages plus bonus. Sun day-Tnursday. Must be dependable. Call 757 1200 between 9 5; after 5,355-2605.

SPORTING GOODS manager trainee. Atlantic PerMnnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME KENNEL HELP. If interested, call 753 2611. High school student welcome.

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered In near plashc

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE WORKERS,

several positions available. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

WINGATE/TAYLOR AAAID A Burlington Motor Carrier

ington Motor .arrier Tractor TRAILER DRIVERS SINGLE/TEAMS Looking tor a bright future tor yourself and your family? Come lOin our team.

Competitive pay package lical and dent

Medical and dental insurance Incentive bonuses Credit union affiliations 401 (k) Plan Family oriented corporation

Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland 919 864-9639. EOE.

061

Help Wanted Sales

DECORATING DEN America's fastest growing interior decorating franchise company, as featured in Woman's Day and Cosmopolitan, is currently ex

landing in the Greenville area. Me are looking for a few ere ative Individuals with a flair for

color to train for a career In this

excTting''freid.'Exclting optio^ns ' II to

for advancement. Call for an interview and to receive a decora tor assessment profile test. (919) 833 3305, Extension 100.

classified display

AUCTION

FARM EQWMENf and RUl ESTAffi

DATE: Friday. December 30 LOCATION: From Washington, N.C. take Highway 264 East toward Pantego N.C., go Approximately 20 miles to R.P.R. 1616, turn left, go 3 miles to sale on right.

TRACTORS IBSOChevette ^ TRUCKS 1963 Ford w/dump COMBINES M.F. 410 wfboth heads MOBILE HOME 1966 Ritzcraft 12 x 60 DOZIER 1941 TD14A (Inoperable)

EQUIPMENT

J.O. 494 A pull type planter, Lillislon 4 row cultiva

tor, 4 row WA bedder, J.D. 4 bottom plow, Athens 10 tine chisei piow, Hardee Tiger Bank cutter, 10 foot CO. OP. seed drill, Lillislon 4 row cultlwelor.

Real Estate

1.97 Acre lot

Terms: Real estate 10% day ot sale, balance at cloalng. Equipment cash day ol sale. SublecI to court approval.

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AN REALTY CO.

PO 80. 1235

hnn.. qjfieOQ? Sl.Mol.consrNn

hot RSPOSsiBt nlspccc

DOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESb

rr.u.niii> N c Washington, N.C

Greenville, N.C. 946-8478

758-1875

Y.E.S.

means Year End Sale and that means... Year End Savings!

We Will Say YES To Most Any Reasonable Offer!

McBUDGET OFFICE FURNITURE

NEW AND

, USED

Warehouse Overstock Sale. New Chairs Up To 60% Off Retail

OPEN Meiiday-Frklay, 6:30-5:30 Satardny, 1:30-12:00 U12 North reene Street, Creenville 752-9834

I'li'iiii'lLu................

WAS

$7,995

1988 Suzuki Samuari

Dark blue, 5 speed. AM FM cassette, a. mac

convertible, only 7,500 miles..............t*

1987 Nissan Sentra Stationwagon

Gray with gray interior, automatic, air. luggage rack, folding rear seals

1987 Volkswagen Jetta GL

Gray with gray interior, 5 speed 4 door, air AM-FM cassette Savet.....

1987 Jeep YJ

Dark blue with Ian interior, 5 speed.

6 cylinder, hard lop. AM-FM cassette

1986 Ford Escort

Beige with Ian interior, 5 speed. 2 door, hatchback, only 17,000 miles

1986 Isuzu Trooper II

Sliver gray interior. 4 speed, 2 door..

NOW

^6,995

$8,395

$8,995

1986 Nissan Pickup

Sil*er with gray interior, 5 speed, air

$3,995

$6,495

$6,995

m i

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

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 Upholstery

756-5977____

$4,995

$5,195

$5,995

$6,195

^Form Equipment Auction & Tobacco Poundage

Haddock farms

Thursday, Dec. 29 10:30 A.M. Greenville, NC

OIrDCtlon.: From Greenville on 264 ByPoss, take Hwy^ 43 ou^ 2 mi. 10 Bella Fork, right on SR-1725, go 4 m... left on SR-1740, sole on left at Haddocks's Shooting Preserve.

M.F US5. cab, good M.F. 1105 cob M F. 1100, ntce 1616 I

M.F 135 68 Chev engine) Roanoke I

I 15 dump (new

Appfox 3200 Akron A Molhteson pipe

Approx. 55 Roinbird sprinklers f M 915 combine

JO 320 centerfold disc 17 good Reynolds ool land plane

primer |4) aoanok* tobacio l>l>

(9) Powdl pitub boint bo

(2) oanoka born rock Powall 4 vbl diiv. h tprayr

lloonok* Suratool 4 i Hoi* pump 540 plo Ford go *ngm* w Gorham Rupp pump

WlA 13 DoAII yyA

eianlona

V bedder

a ihfsel plow ,3) M f 4 botioin plowws Couslol fibergloss ionk, 200 gol

V hutvesle*

iproyo*

lilliston 7 rotaiy <unf Bull gules

Lotge found bole mover

Oihei

.A Aa,n. IB QOO * 1 Pi" tiHinl, lobot t* Poundog. fot lutlhtr

ir*rorbrr ,v;r,i........... ..........

EnllaM.NC

(919)445-5466

Nllaa

NCAL1468

Inc I Auctioneers Rt. 3, Box 107 Warronton, N.C. 27589

Anytlma

(919)257-2140

Mobil*

(919)446-1072

NC*C 4264

1986 Nissan Pickup

Bronze. Ian interior. 5 speed, air. AM-FM cassette.................

1985 Nissan Sentra

Blue blue interior, 5 speed, an 4 door , a smart buy'

1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige, tan mienor. till wheel, cruise control. V 8 4 door, nice tamily car

1985 Chevy Camaro

Gray, grav interior, automatic, till wheel, cruise control, dir power steering,

2 8 V-6 electronic fuel iniecied

1984 Olds Delta 88

While, blue interior, power steering power windows power door locks, power brakes tin wheel, cruise control.'

AM FM cassette 2 door

1984 Buick Ragal

Burgundy burgundy interior loaded 4 door e.rra clean only 51.000 miles

1984 Mercury Lynx Stationwagon

Blue blue interior, automatic, ail, cruise control AM-FM cassette luggage rack clean

1984 Toyota Corolla

Wntie blue mtenor. duioniatic a,f am FM cassette power sunroof. 4 floor

1984 Pontiac Sunbird

Gray, gray interior aulomalrc, an

1984 Nissan Pickup

Red gray interior, 5 speed /(M FM cassette sliding beck glass

1984 Chevy Celebrity

VVriiie blue intenor automatic ai' a* iqc

tilt wneei. ciuise, conuoi, W 000 mils dean 9^, I T9

1983 Olds Toronado

Black tail leather tilt wheel cruise control, power windows, power steering power dooi kKks door excellent condition

1983 Nissan Maxima

Silver gray intenof autOiiialic tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power

^7,495

^7,695

^8,495

^3,495

^5,995

5,995

M,595

M,895

*5,495

$6,995 *5,995

$3.995

$5,895

$4,695

*5,295

*5,895

*3,695

*5,195

$4.195

*4,395

*3,895

*3,795

$6,495

door locks powei sunroof

1983 Mercury Marquis

Tan, Ian interior luaded V 8, 4 door extra nice

1983 Chavy Z28 Camaro

Black, Ian interior, automatic, till wheel cruise control, power steering powei brakes, power windows AM-FM cassette, chrome mags V 8

1981 Mercury Lynx

Blue, blue tnlerioi 4 speed.

2 door, hatchback, AM FM cassette

1981 Buick Park Avenue

Green, light blue interior, lull power, 4 door

1980 Dodge Omni

Beige, tan interior, automatic,

4 door, hatchback, 63,000 miles

1979 Ford Fiesta

Beige, black interior, 2 door, hatchback, cassette, gas saver

1970 Ford Mustang

Green, green rnterror, aulomalic, air power steering, power brakes. 361 clevland, strong cat ,

1965 1/2 Ford Mustang

Red. red interior, total restoration Showroom condition, one beautiful automobile

$6.495

$4,995

$6,495

$1.595

$3,695

s 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

Reflectoj^ Classifieds help find a good home ^ ^ for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector Classifleds

752-6166

"WhmYou Want Results!"

*5,995

*4,495

$2.195

$1,195

Eastgate

Motors

"Home Of Creative Financing 130 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 355-2193

East Carolina lincoln-Mercury-GMC Track

*5,995

*1,095

*3,395

*1,995

*895

$2,495 *1,995

$6.995 *5,995

Great T ruck

Savings!

?2J stack #9034

S'lS Truck

Air Conditioning 5 speed

1,0001b. payload Steel belt radial tires full bench seat

Wide side equipment 2.5 fuel injected engine Style steel wheels rear step bumper

.W 1 . 1500 rebate amount (rnanced $7,100, finance charge $2,374 total ol payments $9.474, deferred payment price $10,973, selling pnce $8,599, $999 down payment cash Of tr^e Pl"

11 99% A P R .60 monthly payments Tan and tags are not inclufleo

fiast Ca/toi lna

Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Trucks

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

355-3355

C-18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. December 25,1988

% yf

Good-looking Prices Good-looking Selecrion Good-looking Discounts!

Mazda Trucks H in Overall Customer Satisfaction

"Great Ole Big Discounts!"

1989

Mazda

SE-5

I 1989 Mazda I Base 323

as low as

143

per mo.*-

156

25 standard features at no charge!

Snino price $7,363. Plu# N.C. sales lax and tags. $1,000 down cash or trade, 11.5% A.P.R., 60 monthly payments Stock 89067-M.

as low as per mo.*

Selling price $8,396 Plus N.C sales lax and lags $1,500 down cash or trade. 115% A PR., 60 monthly payments Stock S89024.M

1989

'TO'y

All remaining 1988 Buicks 8.1988 Mazdas I skylark Custom

_ ' inrklt tilt

will be sold ot deoler cost! Some |

Loaded with power windows and door locks, tilt whMl, cruise control, roar window defogger, wire wheel cowers, AM-FM stereo/cassette.

below! Plus Buick rebates up to

^,250

I 237

I I

Stock 89073

Selling price t12,234.tS $1,200 down cash Of trade, dealer retalneat $300 ceshratMle. 11.SS A.P.R. 60 monthly peymanlt. Tax and tags are extra.

^.250

1988 Buick Regal

Cosh

Rebate

OR 3.9% Interest Rate With Approved Credit.

We at Grant Buick/Mazda, Understand This Slogan Does Not Practice Correct Grammar...However, Our

Advertising Agency Insists On Using This Slogan. Thank You, Bill Grant

Grant Buick/Mazda

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today. . .

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Charles Wickizer Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. TFCiL 1 30 :00

Greenville. N.C. 7 DO" 1 O77 :00 - 5:00

061 Help Wanted Sales

---CONSULTING

representative

Mature person to help children and adults with a serious pro

blem. Enuresis. Appointments " -irkar

set bv US. Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000 to $50,000 c^mssion. Caii 1 800 8J6 487S or i.gOO-B26 4826

northwestern mutual

Lite Insurance Company is now

accepting applications for our March training school. Send

resutrie to W.H. Fleming, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

OFFitE FURNITURE Sales and Designs. Experience in fur niture sales or office design nec essary. Taff Office Equipment, 752 2175.

retail SALES Management position open. 12 years management experience re quired. Send resume to: Southern Eyes, PO Box 7919, Greensboro, NC 27417.

ROUTE SALES. Will train. $275 per week while training. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ROUTE SALES $18 $20K. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931. route SALESMAN needed. Call 752-3089 for appointment.

SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday-Frlday, 9:00-4:30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355-3514 or 523-7923 to arrange interview.

SALES PERSON WANTED for

North Carolina's leading athletic facility. Sales experi ence required. Send resume to: Sales Manager, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Electrical supplies. Good com pany. Atlantic Personnel Ser

vice, 355-7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

$300 per week plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Person nel 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.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N Greene Street. No phone calls please

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

.NEW MSTALUTIONS REPAMS PUMPWO A CLEANINQ PM CouMy Permit #104 14 Veer* Eipertenee

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

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,

FIELD ENGINEER/Surveyor Position available immediately with established commercial general contractor. Opportunity for growth. Project located in Raleigh/Durham area. Must be willing to relocate on a tern porary basis. Send resume and experience to Christoper Pap pas, McDevitt & Street Com-lany, 4000 Westchase Blvd., lUite 300, Raleigh, NC 27607. EOE

MACHINIST NEEDED in job

shop. Good pay and benefits. 756 5989.

MACHINIST. Need experienced machinist to do tool room work and repair stamping dies. Paid holidays and vacation. For more information, call 827 4860, Mon day Friday, 7:30 4:30.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182.

NEEDED; ELECTRICIANS

and helpers, 2 years experience and up. Call 756 8970.

WANTED: FRAMING Carpen ters. Call 756 0063.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 753 2833. Free Estimates.

BEST LOW Prices guaranteed on any additions, repairs, cabinets, garages, etc. Call J.L. Brown Construction, 746-6570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And

Outside Work.

For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

J.G.' UMUttr III (SmAN)

064 Work Wanted

C.M.C MARINE. Rei: bulkheads, piers, and houses. (919)923 6971, (919)927 3580.

epair

boat

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.

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, demolition, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bulldozers and backhoes. Good service, good rates! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756-1339.

PAPERING/ interior Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call

Don English, 756-7010.

POPE'S FLOOR SERVICE

Carpet cleaning, stripping and waxing floors. Clean-up on move

tns and move outs. 919 358 3625.

PROFESSIONAL Charming, witty, and well mannered bartenderess/cocktail waitress looking to work private parties during this festive season. Tanya 757 0002 days; 355 4569 nights.

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi- -.Afters

encq. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752 5906

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive prices. 15 years experience. 355-6584.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$13900

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Bob Barbour

Volvo Jeep/Eagle BMW

Factory Rebates

Eagle Premier Medallion Jeep Grand Wagoneer Eagle Summit

$ 1,000

Special Financing & Lease Programs

Now Available on BMWs!

Bob Barbour

Volvo Jeep/Eagle BMW

Corner of Memoriol Dr. & Greenville Blvd.

355-7200

Open Nightly Til 8:00 P.M.

1982 Buick

Sunday Classifieds

064 Work Wanted

RARCLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low

Bo -------

rates. Bonded. 830 9261.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Regal ^3,495

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SMALL ROOF REPAIRS. Best jrices in town. All work guaranteed. Call 825 1264.

WASHERS, DRYERS, And

Stove repairs. $15 and up. Fast home service. All work guaranteed. We pick up your old appliances, working or not. Free estimates. Call 7 days a week, :00a.m. to 7:00p.m., 825 1264.

068

Antiques

TWO DAY ANNUAL New

Year's Auction: Saturday, December 31, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday, January 1, 11:00 a.m. Selling fine 18fh and 19th century American and French furniture and accessories from several important collections. 10% buyers premium. Bobby Langston Antiques, Inc., Highway 301 S., Wilson, NC. 919 237-8224. NCAL#1573.

072 Building Supplies

VINYL HOUSE SHUTTERS for

sale. Assorted sizes. Call 355 4742, 524-5384.

075 Computers

TANDY 3000 computer, like new, letter quality printer, color monitor and large software package included. $2500 nego fiable. Call anytime825-1180.

1 COMPAQ Portable with hard drive. 1 AT compatible 40 meg hard drive and other software Call 752-1451.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A&A FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 months, $95 a cord. Green $80 a cord. Guaranteed measurements, delivered free. Call anytime 1 823 6837.

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

CUT YOUR OWN FIREWOOD,

all hardwood. $10 a pick up load, you cut. Call after 5,756-0530^

GREEN OAK WOOD For sale. $45 a truck load. $90 a cord, we II measure it out. Call 756-8738 anytime after 2pm.

J a F WOOD SERVICE. Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758-5844 or 830 0529 or 756-2129.

PINE LUMBER Trim Ends.

Excellent tor kindling. Ranger )-72:

pickup loads. $20. 756-7234. SEANSONED OAK Firewood. Delivered and stacked. 758 6143.

081

Furniture

FOR SALE King size Cher rywood waterbeo and Cher-rywood dresser. 3 piece living room suite and dinette set. Price negotiable. 830-6715.

LIGHT TAN SOFA, Chair, 2 lamps. Good condition, $175. Call 830 8927.

SOFA, CHAIR, Coffee table, end tables, $200. Microwave $75, TV $75, Call Cindy 830-6330 before 5.

092

Livestock

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

ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced tor quick sale. Like new and guaranteed. Call 746-2446 Black Jack, Monday-Sunday, 9a.m. 8p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COMPUTER DESK, Chair, ex ecutive desk with highback chair. Call 752 1451.

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT Sav

ings. Jewelry, stereos. TVs etc., 11

shop Coastal Jewelry & Pawn, 3205 E. 10th Street. 758 5976.

orsepower, axle, new tires, $300. 355 0371 after 5:00 p.m.

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, I NC 752-2464

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up. rdfc

8"xl6' beaded hardboard siding $2.49, reject plywood $6 25, V $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. 6892381 after 8:00pm.

TWO QUALITY DAY BEDS for

sale. 355 6600or 355 7543.

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929.

LADIES ROLEX Watch Gold and stainless oyster datejust. Excellent condition. 752 8224.

NEED CASH FOR Christmas? Remember Coastal Jewelry 8, Pawn. We loan money on most anything. Coastal Jewelry 8. 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.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

NICE REFRIGERATORS at a

reasonable price. Call 756-7407 or 746-6555.

RENE' PIERRE Foosball table. Good condition. $225. 756 9399 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL ROGERS CARPET&TILE

1528 S Evans, 355 6600

Commercial Carpet..........$4 99

Quality Cushion $1.49

Nylon Stain Release...........$7.99

Nylon Stain Master............$8.99

Ceramic Tile.....................$1,49

Mobile Homes For Sale

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 tit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893

ENJOY THE SERENITY OF

Country living in this 14'x70' mobile home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an eat in

kitchen and a large living room.

ids

Having a large deck and situat ed on .8 of an acre makes it a steal at $21,500. For more details, please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES,355 7800or 355 7472.

Call tor our price on your favorite carpet, tile, or vinyl floor. Monday Saturday, 9:00-

6:00. Shop today! Take advan te

tage of our easy terms.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll tree 1 800 346 4847.

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!

Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood, 14' X 70', underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Sanlree Mobile Home Park Only $499 equity and take over payments! Call 756-5434 for more details

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing ot Greenville, 355 7893

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 Binning, deck, fireplace. Set up for 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality. 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 ly! Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149,46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

105 Musical Instruments

ANNUAL 13th MONTH SALE.

Last week of December all pianos and organs greatly reduced tor inventory clear ance. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002,

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 otter. Call Brian at 752 7524.

12X60 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, lood condition, good park. 756 1801 after 5pm.

12x60 THREE BEDROOM, I'2

baths, unfurnished. Ready to be moved Call 758 5142.

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 751 0120,

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575.

8 USED PIANOS in stock. Delivery and tuning included. From $950 Piano 8, Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

12x65 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, lots ot extras. $5500 or best offer Call 756 9548 after 5.

12X65 Fleetwood. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. All appliances. Drapes. Underpinning Front deck. 2 storage buildings. Nice lot. $6700 negotiable. 756 4152.

1976 CAROLINA 12x55. 2

bedrooms, totally electric, washer/dyer. $3,000 946 4305.

1978 VOGUE Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 56x14. 3 miles out of Greenville on Highway 43. 728 3598 after 6.

1987 14X70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Easy financing. Call 752 1451.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Sporting Goods

CYPRESS GARDENS Tech I Slalom, 64" carbon graphite, with case, $75.756 1976 after 6.

SCUBA TANK, ALUM 80. 1st

stage regulator, 0C with inflator iS7

hose. 355 7638.

115 Lost & Found

LOST; Shihtzu dog in Haddock's Crossroad area Saturday. White with brown patch on back and black ears. Children's beloved p^et. Please call 756 0691. Reward offered.

LOST; Maltese dog. Highland Trailer Park area. White with long hair, brown eyes, brown leather collar with tags. Needs medication. 752 1467.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^,000 New Year^

Cash Back!

Justin time for New Years' (now through January 3rd), get <2^100 cash back when you buy any brand-new 2-or 4-wheel drive truck in stock. Now you can get what you wanted (but didnt receive) for Christmas, or pay off some holiday tis, or put it toward your down payment Either way, 'byola East will help make 1989 happy and prosperous, with *2 jno cash back!

FREE NUfTEmO VIDEO GAME WITH EVERY 1989 TOYOTA CAR!

Santa mv have run out but we have this popular, hard-to-find favorite. Take your pick from I ourgreatselectoofCressidas,Corollas,Camrys, Clicas and more. Then, take your game home and make your kids'da^

RND THE HARD-TO-FIND ATTOYOTAEAST

We have the best selection, lowest prices, most professkmalservice,free Nintendo videogames,and <2,000NewYearsCashBack!Ringinthenewyear and save.

Save On This Great Selection Of Previously-Owned Cars & Trucks!

1985 Ford Escort *300oown*

Automatic, Extra Clean...................

1984 Ford Escort ^2 495

Low Miles................................. fc-j-Tw w

1982 Pontiac Firebird ^3 995

Runs Great................................ 5

1981 Ford Thunderbird *400 DOWN-

3,995

Stock#

0286A

0512A

4484A

4487C

5040A

9964

9966

9967 9970 9998

10005

10006 10007 10007 10010 10017

. 10028 10030 4463A 4638B 9630 9645A 9746A

War Make/Model

1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera

1985 Toyota Canfiry 1983Toyota Corolla 1983TbyotaTercel

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 1983 Nissan Stanza

1981 Toyota Corolla

1983 Toyota Ceica

1981 Toyota Corolla 1985 Honda Accord 1985 Nissan Sentra

1985 Nissan Sentra

1986 Chevrolet Cavalier

1985 Nissan Sentra

1984 Mazda GLC

1985 Nissan Sentra

1986 Pontiac Sunbird 1983 Buick Regal

1986 Dodge Colt

1979 Toyota Corona Wagon

1983 Buick Skylark

1984 Mazda GLC

1982 Mazda RX7

DescrifiliQn

8kje, 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

Wfe have over 150 previously-owned vehicles to choose frommost

below *5,000! And every late model

Beaufflultusl-ailor,440,auiomaiBarawcawnm . . . . . ^

Burgun(lyylhaulomafclransmission,(^^ fradenn iSpnced With yOUr budget

Beige, 5-speed, w conditioning, sun-roof and AM/FM stereo. Bronze, 5-speed, air conditiortng 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-ieed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Red, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo Silver, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo. Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo. Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo. Red, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

WNte, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

Blue, 4-speed, AM/FM stereo.

Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo. Wagon Bge, automatic, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo Silver. 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo. Burgundy, 5-speed, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo.

in mind!

SUPER

SERVICE

I I I I I I

Express Lane Oil Change

SAVINGS!

Just

$1688 I

1982 Mazda 626

Luxury edition, fully loaded, automatic, low miles, extra clean

With approved credit

W ARE THE FINANCING'SPECIALISTS!

Starling From

mI'm 1988 Dodge Caravans

$141 RKR PlymouHiVoyagersI

ChoosefromLEs,SEs,GrandLEsandGrand

- ^ SEs! All with V-6 engines!

I No appointment necessary! Takes | only 20 minutes! Includes 5 quarts ofoilandagenuinelbyotadouble- I filtering oil filter' I

Minor Tune-Up

Tax and tags are extra.

rown & woo

^ DOWNTOWN

1205 Dlcklnign Avo.

752-2882

A Sigmon Company

Aulhofized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

i Includes genuine "foyota spark ' I I plugs plus timing and idle ad|ust- | ment! (6 cylinder and other special

I plugs will cost a bit more.) !

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228 CallUsTollFreel-800-682-5437rioiireai

C-20 The Daily Reflectbr, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday. December 25.1988

SiindaV Clossifiecis

We're your line to...

trucks and bikes

and cars and

cows

and homes and mowers

1 .

and putters and plows .and sellers and tents ' and kittens and cots

and boats and woodstoves and loans and lots and jobs and condos and meetings and buyers and skis and printers

and horses and dryers

and rugs and auctions and diamonds and dogs

and announcements and agents and hardware and

hogs

and services and seedlings

and cameras and crafts

and

RVs and property

and radios and rafts

and auto parts and oil and machinery and motors

and campers and childcare

and rentals and rotors

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

115 Lost & Found

LOST: One year old blond Cocker Spaniel. No collar, answer to name Kelly. Lost in University Medical Park area on Saturday. Reward ottered. Call 752 0775.

118 Business Services

IF YOU HAVE Any information leading to a dirty borne, please call: Grime Stoppers Cleaning Service at: 524 5639, ask for Donna. You will be rewarded and all calls are confidential.

132

Commercial

Property

ffi

APPROXIMATELY 2S.000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lota of parking. AAay subdivide for desired tenants. 16.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle". Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime location Is

122

Business

Opportunities

you better hurry! It won't last long at 1275,000. For details

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants-. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-0444.

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell local franchise. Excellent income opportunity. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors; offlce, 355-2000 or 756-9142, home.

ARE YOU HAPPY with your present career? Decorating Den, a national interior decorating franchise company, is currently expanding in the Greenville area. We offer years of expertise, national name recognition and a system which has been proven In the Carolinas. It 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.

a great investment opportunity, but ^01

call MiSe Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3495.

COMMERCIAL Shopping Center site. Red Banks and ArP ington Blvd. Approximately 10 acres. Coldwell Banker. W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors. 201 Arlington Blvd. 756-3000. GREAT LOCATION Just off Arlington Blvd. 2 outstanding commercial properties. These are office buildings containing approximately 13,000 square feet. The majority of this prop-rty is currently under Tease with space available for additional tenants. Coldwell Banker. W.G. Blount Si Associates Realtors. 201 Arlington Blvd. 756-3000.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.

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 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746-2931. ESTABLISHED ROUTE For sale: 10 hours per week, excellent part-time income, low overhead, net 118 per hour. 110,000 cash. Call 757-0007 leave message.

138

Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM For sale. Win

tmTibo*' ^

134 Condominiums For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many ex tras on a large corner lof In "The Pines" of Winferville. Only $79,000. Call 756 9180 or 756-6265.

ATTENTION TENANTSI Why

rtnt when you can own this 2 bedroom, ivi bath home In ex cellent condition. Many extras. 139,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or756-596.

BELVEDEERE. Loaded with charm. Three bedrooms, living room, large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, sun-drenched breakfast area in this two-story traditional. On a lovely wooded lot. $79,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland Real tors, 7* 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Well below market prices on these exceptional condos. Excellent for parent/investors. Don't miss this opportunity! 1 and 2 bedroom units. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756-9142.

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 I'/i baths. Extras include deck and large lot. Priced to sell at $92,500* Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

TREEtOPS. Very nice, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $2300 down. Assumable fixed rate FHA 9</5%, balance $41,791. No credit check needed. Monthly payments $395 plus association fee of $45.355-5448, leave message.

13 Farms For Sale

1 AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or fo help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583 for a confidential discussion.

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 be tween 6 and 9 p.m.

ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. SO acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/946-8667. Clark-Branch Realtors. 355-2000.

BY OWNER WESTHAVENV 3 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms (large master and 3rd floor bedroom, both with walk-in closets)., 2'/2 baths, large greatroom with 9' ceiling and builf-ins, formal dining, 4-6' Gothic privacy fenced back yard, superb qualify, many extras. By appointment only, 355-6565.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT 100 acre farm. Tobacco 23,000 pounds, peanuts 11,555 pounds, corn base 30 acres, wheat 37 acres. Pactolus Highway. 946-5069.

BY OWNER - 4,100 square feet on a double lot. 20 minutes to Medical Center: 8 fireplaces, partially restored, jalousied porch, garage, sheds. $196,500. Call 749 4721 for appointment.

1989 TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. 2,000 to 29,000 pounds. Call 355-4742; nights 524 5384.

144 Houses For Sale

A LOT FOR YOUR Family on luiet culde-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, over sized great room, two loll baths and illuminous kitchen. This home warkles with lots of , T.L.C. fViced competitively at $84,500. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Oppor tunity of a lifetime with owner financing considered. 4 bedroom, 2-story, large yard, located in Greenville. If you need a home, can afford a down ^ payment, show a stable' background, and make payments on a timely basis, call 752 4044.

CLEVEWOOO. Williamsburg lovers look no furtherl Immaculate one year old home offers greatroom with fireplace,, dining room, three bedroomsi,' two baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second story could have 2 bedrooms and one full bath for the larger family. Corner wooded lot! $105,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500; nights.

355-2588._ '

CLUB PINES: Perfect family home! This 3 bedroom brick home will certainly meet your' needs. Large spacious great room with fireplace and built-

ins, open-design kitchen with ikfast nook, planning center and pantry, bonus room for sew-

ing or computer PLUS screened-in porch, detached garage, and unfinished 3rd' floor! A perfect dream! 1124,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

HOME REPAIR, Remodeling Additions. Free inspections and job quote with a guaranteed. Financing available. Give us a call. We'll be right over. Gene P. Foreman & Son. Phone (919)927 3580, (919)927-4778. PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE for lease for 1989. Call Don Edmonson at 355-5444.

RELOCATING: Candy making supplies, store fixtures, antique desk, floral supplies and cash register for sale. 524-4867.

WANTED: Business Investment associate to share in the construction of custom built homes and earn 50% of net profit. If interested, send reply to: Dr. 1237, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

EDWARD'S GENERAL HOME

Repairs. 746-2384.

Commercial

Property

BUILDING FOR RENT for

shop, 25x90', office and a bath. Located on May Street behind Cox Armature, (.all 756-3755.

you antl youx famy a cMsixy dkxiiimai and

a cHafifiy ^ai!

See some of our homes for sale on the back of TV Showtime.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS^ 355-2000

MUOUV 688? Jia NOITON 711-1699 118-MM

786-87I8

NANA lAIWICI LIB LAYNE SAUT ANN ATI 716-6164 756-5083 756-1948

Season's Greetings

^ FROM

lice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive. Suite C, Greenville. NC 27858

Wishing you

bright moments To enjoy while

they're here, And sending

warm thanks To our friends

far and near.

DFFS WxRetter

I2EALTYiJTfMHgsm

OSJQX;

Anne Duffus Charlene Nielsen

Jack Duffus Liles Stott

Thelma Whitehurst Kay Davis

Catherine Creech Shirley Tacker

inasBiimffiiiviiBaiQsnsMiBamMjBiiiwi'jlsiniinsnsiua

Frances Harris Mary Scudder Dennis Biggs

Kimberly Babb ^

m Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Meant for living this spacious 4 bedroom, 3 tudor style home in this great family neighborhood. Of fers living room, family room, den, sunroom, \workroom over kitchen, double garage. On a lovely wooded lot. $120,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3S00 01*756 5596 nights.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Take ad vantage of a low equity FHA loan assumption on this new listing Great room has fireplace, three bedrooms, eat in kitchen and garage. Also hardwood floors and privacy fenced in yard. Only $59,m. For lopn information please ask for Sije Dunn, Aldridge & - lutherland, 756-3500, nights 2588.

Sou'

sij-:

COUNTRY HOME. Approxi mately 16 miles from Greenville in the Calico section. 5 acre lot, V/i story Williamsburg home. Recently redecorated. Includes tor.mal areas, 3 bedrooms, baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car garage. $145,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 746-3106.

COUNTRY LIVING that's af fordable. Immaculafe 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home, built in 1988, unattached double car garage, fireplace.^ Lots of extras. Call for details. Moseley Agency, 756-3374

COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from the hospital and shopping. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious living room with fireplace, bright and airy kitch en with dining area, office, garage, and more. Can'f be duplicated for its price of $76,500. Please call Nancy

Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, evenings.

COUNTRY LIVING At it's best! Beautifully landscaped one and four tenths acre lot with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and 30x60' detached garage. $95,000. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 756 1147.

COZY COMFORT BY LAKE

Glenwood! Fine ranch with spacious formal living and din ing room, snog family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and two car garage. Lots of privacy on a quiet cul-de-sac. $78,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER S. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 758 0693

CRaFTULT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 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.

ATOAKWOODWEHAVE THE KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP Introducing tho brand new

1989 CUSTOM HOME complete with DISHWASHER RANGE FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR CUSTOM CABINETS CARPET WIPAD CEILING FAN STORM WINDOWS CATH. COLINGILR & KIT 30 GAL. WATER HEATER GARDEN TUB

$899 Down

OAKWOOD HOMES

. 826 Greenville Blvd. S.W. Greenville, N.C. (756-5434)

"Cash Price -512,990(144 Pmls jrr5tro.66(moM2y!rAPfl'" -

144 Houses For Sale

A COUNTRY CHARMER.

Ready to move in. Two bedroom and one bath $21,000. By owner Call 756 6265 or 756 9im

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.

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. $I00's. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756^3500 or 756 5596 nights.

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 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 752-5778 and ask for Katherine Vinson.

GREAT STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, IVs 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; nightscall 756 7660.

HOME IN THE COUNTRY 2'/a

acres with 1800 square feet con temporary ranch style. 2 story separate shop, children's playhouse in a private community. Grimesland, by the river. Days 758 9210; nights 758 9546.

HOUSE FOR SALE 7,000 square foot Antebellum mansion, circa 1865 70. Located on Highway 70 West ot Kinston, N.C Must be removed trom present site. Ex cel lent 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.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE.

Call 830-0871 for information.

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All reel estate adveitising In this newspaper Is subjecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make eny such preference, llmilalion or discrimination.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adver-llsement lor real estate which is in violalion of the law. Our roadora are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call HUD tolMree t-800-424-8S90 or locally 7S7-t692 (C#lh munity Ho using Resource Board).

144 Houses For Sale

KENSINGTON PARK 15 Col

indale Court. Why rent when you can own this townhome with payments like rent? Darling two bedroom, 2'/r bath plan offers great room, kitchen with all appliances furnished, privacy patio. Mint condition. $47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

LOVELY 11,^ ACRE WOODED

lot Is the site for fhis 24x65, 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with brick underpinning, den and living room, dining room,

tius 24x24 metal building, ocated 5 miles from Hospital. Call 758 4242.

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 sfory. It's Bowser Built and aHordably priced at $159,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSO Cl ATES, 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 just waiting for your family I Offers 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, huge living room, huge family room, formal All for $69,900.

dining room. Please call

Indge

tors, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

Nancy Dudley,

NEAR WINDSOR. Nearly new custom built Williamsburg style home in the country. This great floor plan features 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs, large kitchen with pantry, and great room with fireplace...situated on over one acre of land [ust pasf Windsor Subdivision. A must see! Call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSO CIATES, 355-7800 or 355-3144.

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 & Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500; nights 756 7660.

1,2 & 3 bedroom apts.

One of Greenvilles Newest Luxury Apartments. Woodburnino Fireplaces \Aashers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse

security

deposit

Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

From the Staff of

The Real Estate Center of Greenville

1807 S. Charles Blvd Agent On Call Over Holidays. 355-6666

WORK FOR YOURSELF NOT BY YOURSELF.

GnluKyi

TIPTON

ASSOCIATES

Are you a motivated self-starter? Do you want the chance to earn wht youre worth? Then it makes sense to think about a career in real estate sales. And when you do, it makes sense to think Number One. The CENTURY 21* system leads the industry for a lot of good reasons. Find out what the largest home selling system in the world can offer you.

CALL TODAY 355-7002

Put your trust in Number One."

01989 xnd - iradftiurki of Cvnlury 21 Real Ealalf Corporation. Equal Opportunity Employet EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENUENTUT OWNED AND OPERATED.Sundav ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

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

NORTH RIVER ESTATES: you

may assume this VA non quail tying loan now and save on clos ing costs. This stucco home has sunken den with fireplace, din ing room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. Heat pump. A must see at $59,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; 355-2588, nights.

OCRACOKE ISLAND This 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 8, Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

OCRACOKE, Own Your own home and restaurant on this island getaway plus. Home offers three bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with major fur nishings conveying. Restuarant offers contemporary dining and more! For further details. Call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8i Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

PERFECTION-AII the nice things you want in a new home, kitchen with oak cabinetry and bay window. Great room features built-ins and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2'/} baths, single car garage. In one of Greenville's most popular family neighbor hoods. Cherry Oaks. $134,500. Listing agent: Katherine Vinson, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 752 5778.

144 Houses For Sale

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime.

PICTURE YOURSELF In this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch style home. Nice corner lot in Orchard Hills. Has large deck and I car garage. Priced to sell. Low 50's. Call Adrienne Harrington, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSO CI ATES, 355 7800 or 355 2098.

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

can be found throughout this exquisite Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite' downstairs and spaciousi bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and formal areas. Over 2400 square feet of beauty In prestigious "new home neighborhood' . See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 6, ASSO CIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580. $139,900.

RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feeti 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kitchen combina tion, doublegarage. 8 miles west of Greenville on 264.756-0078.

ROLLING MEADOWS. Two

story home on huge lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, garage, deck. Beautifully decorated. $69,500. Ask for Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge 8i Southerland Real tors, 7M-3500or 756 5596.

THIS YOU'VE GOT To See! Ex cellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers the amenities e>

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-qualify-ing loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $79,900. Con tact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

Country Living thats affordable. Built in 1988. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Unattached double car garage, fireplace. Lots of extras.

Moseley Agency

756-3374

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED; PRICED TO Sell! Whether you're an indoor or an outdoors person, you'll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. An extra large eat in country kitchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard. Let me show you what all

can get for $45,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8< ASSOC lATES, 355 7800or 355 7472.

TUCKER ESTATES. For the

diKerning purchaser. This 2-story traditional, situated on a wooded lot, includes 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, and gener ously proportioned great room and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986. An excep

idley,

756 3500or 756 5596, nights.

WOODBRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has it all. Bay windowed dining, breakfast, and master bedrooms. Large family room with trench 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.

148Investment Property

ONE DUPLEX, one triplex, 3 houses located in Greenville. Replumbed, rewired; VA FHA, Section 8 approved. Down pay meni and assume loan(s) or owner financing considered for responsible party. Excellent op porfunity. Call 752 4044.

UNIVERSITY AREA Fifth Street. Two story traditional of fering formal rooms, kitchen with morning room, library with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Corner lot with cedar privacy fence. This home offers charm, character and convenience. $159,000. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 752-5778 and ask tor Katherine Vinson.

WEATHERINGTON Heights 826 Milton Drive. Reduced! Ex cellent starter home with pay ments like rent may be yours in this three bedroom, IVj 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.

WILL BUY YOUR House Sub ject to inspection if under $25,000. Call 758 5983.

6 ROOM HOUSE. All ready to be moved. $5200.756 9156.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN, NEAR THE PINES

Subdivision, 10 acres cleared, 1500 feet of road frontage, city water, very nice. Will subdivide. $64,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 756 4156.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

for sale by owner, Eastwood, Brookside Drive $23,900 Call 752 1824.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

near Hollywood Acres. The Evans Co., 752 2814

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS for

sale. Old Stantonsburg Road. Bellarthur water line. 749 4631.

GOLF COURSE Building lot 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for con struction. Only $17,900 Nights call 746 3784

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.

Call classified and place your ad with one ot our friendly ad visors. 752 6166.

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE with septic tank and water, financing garaunteed with no down payment. Two locations. 758-5103. MOBILE HOME OR residential lots, $500 down, several locations in Pitt County. Call 355-4742 days or 524-5304 nights.

REDUCED; Beautiful wooded lot in prime Lynndale subdivi Sion. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more infor mation at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8i ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054. $39,900

RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer Owner financing. 756-9400 or 758 6218 nights.

10 ACRE ESTATES, highly resfricfed, building plan approved by owner. About IVj 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.

IN BELVOIR: 11 acres. 6 cleared, 5 woods. Ideal for horses. Call 758 3363

WE HAVE Residential building lots in the following subdivi sions: Clevewood, Tallwood, Whitehall, Griffon area. Cedar brook, Brandywine Estates, Lake Ellsworth, Lynndale, San dy Meadows, Winterville, Westhaven, Stokes, Bedford. Coldwell Banker. W.G. Blount 8, Associates Realtors. 201 Arl ington Blvd. 756-3000

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE In Mobile Home community. Septic tank and water on lot. 758-7420.

HOME FOR SALE

On quiet street, University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (orden), 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.

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Best We Know Youll Accept Nothing Less

Xar^erj

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

Careful Planning Has Its Own Place

I Jeo/tti8ic(e^eaty,t9wc.

355-3619

This classic oSSiS'n home leatures almosl 5,000 square feet of elegance 5 bedrooms, 3Vi baths lover with spiral staircase and arched door openings, formal areas, large lam ly room Sdmbunt-ms kitchen with extensive cabinetry and Corlan counter tops, sunroorn with slate noor and skyiiQhts Master suite downstairs with 2 walk-ln closets, bath with jacuzzi and skylighL4 laVg5 bedrooms upstairs, brick wall and patio. A spectacular home with custom features throughout. Call Linda Gaddis.

19.

These are homes where only a select few can experience (lie spleikhn I lk interiors are exi(ui.si(e ami personalized til viiiii ii'vii tastes. The nei\^hhorhikkl is exclusive Tnvate Well si ulpiuied landseapinc^ creates the perfect at cents for homes that capture Ceorgian architecture. Your own private lourtvard with tennisjust a minutes walk auiiv I hese licnu's iiiv H(i( for everyone These aie the liiniu s e/ lii dfonl TLue

Humes from $191,IXX1

BEDFORD

Place

Tor an exclu-sivf .showing call 7.56-1322. Jconncttc Coxdgcncy.Inc. ReoHors

Sunday Classifieds

; 152 Lots For Sale

f LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OF FICE *746 2166

tf*'

' r COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:

n M acres fronting Hwy. 11 & SR . >105 between Griffon and Ayden.

. - .Will sell all or part.

d *CTHE PINES". Beautiful wood-I. ed lots with curb, gutter, city ' J wafer, sewer, police and fire * ^ protection. No city taxes.

2^' * LOTS: IDEAL FOR trailer or s borne. 1.48 acre, U,SOO. 7/10 .5, "acre, $6,000. 1 acre and 1'/4 *3 .acres, $6,000 $8,000.

2^ tOY ON CONTENTNEA Creek W Estates. Excellent home site. . * $14,000.

- : >M ACRES RESIDENTIAL de

^velopment land 2 3/10 miles * from Bells Fork. Eastern Pines ' w water available. Good road fron-Jft * tage. Possible owner financing.

William Harris.....

Louise Moseley ...

746 4228

746-3472

- fWESTHAVEN. Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of-- fered at $28,500.

.RED OAK SUBDIVISION. 100' . ' . lot. Wooded. $8,500.

ACRES NEAR Simpson. ' ' Wooded surroundings. On paved

. *ri>ad. $21,000.

. r CLEARED LOTS east of Green-' . * vine. 100'X250'. $9.000each.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres -I--, a great getaway to Jfraise horses or just grow a , garden. Call John Moye, Jr., ' 756-0604.

BERACHAH VALLEY. ' Beautiful wooded lots just out- , side of Wintervllle. 1-3 acres. ' \ Lots are surveyed and ready for

building. Price range from 2 i. $lOjM to $19,900. Financing I _ a^lible. Call Mary, 756-1997 . '2 nimts.

SAIIDLEWOOD. Just east of fry Oaks. $80's and $90's. . also available $13,000 and ^Cleared and wooded. F'ARTIALLY WOODED LOT In Windsor Subdivision. Nearly '/4 acre. Located on a quiet street. ' Owner anxious to sell. Price ne-" goftable.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

1',^ ACRE LOT WITH hardwood < trees overlooking stream near . ^' Oltxt Banks Farm. Ready to ' build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water , Bibed in. By owner. Call 752 7536 I Awnday-Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or

3S5-6852any other time.

MOACRE ESTATES, Bell Arthur ., area. Call 355 4742, nights 524-

ACRES IN Wintervllle ; - school district, $14,500. Contact

* , ^larris Johnson, 522-1938 nights.

fS3 Loans & AAortgages . N<

lI6EXfR^M0Nfy*F^

Jqlldays? To consolidate bills? Toiestablish credit? Apply for a

* yiflB Card/Line of Credit today!

InWrest rate only 16% I For Ulication apply to: VISA, PO

^454, Raleigh, NC 27602-0454.

!<>

Sf-

p.'

RSPAIR your CREDIT Rat

inyi... Plus fill your bank ac cotnt wifh cash!.. For free ddtails write Napier Oillributing Co., PO Box 6051, Gi|enville,NC 27835-6051.

I9t9l MEDICAL Profession Capital. $50,000 to $5,000,000. Corporations or Individual. Con-stroction. Equipment, Reloca-tiolls. Investments. Anywhere in N.C. or U.S. Contact: Dr. Barred, Medical Capital Associa tim. Regional Headquarters, Pa Box 3187, Greenville, NC

155 Resort Property For Sale

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 & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

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

OWNER FINANCING.

Townhome 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths. References required. $42,500. (404) 984-1855 leave message.

OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO Sell this cute cluster home in Rollln-wood. Many extras Including loft, outside hot tub on patio, gas log hook up, sky lights and more! Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, and microwave all convey. Neighborhood close to mall and hospital. Owner has transferred and needs to sell. Make an offer! Priced at $67,4(X), Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/ Broker, 757 1445.

2 BEDROOM, V/2 baths, bar, enclosed patio. Lexington Square III. (919)847 4086.

Just a call away! Call us today to place your classified ads.752 6166.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from 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 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for December rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major 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 and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BRAND NEW duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms, }'/2 baths, washer/dryer hook up. $350 a month. Call days, 355 7700, nights 756 8759. _

AQUIET PLACE!

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Central location near Hilton Inn. Energy efficient with features such as microwave and ceiling fan. Young professionals desired. Nonets. $375.355 6562.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULL NEW 2

bedroom apartment. Washer dryer hook ups. $285.758 6006

APARTMENTS FOR RENT two

2 bedrooms and one 3 bedroom. Call 753 4383.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook-

s, brand new. Hearthside Re f Property Sion, 355 2112.

ups,

alty

Manager Divi-

AVAILABLE NOWI Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $235. 757 1626. No pets.

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 available. 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 1 year's lease. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, HWY 43 South just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5pm.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with iVi 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

CONDO: 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath; quiet area, pool and tennis courts. $525 per month. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007.

CYPRESS gardens

One bedroom Call 355 6803

DUPLEX FOR RENT, quiet university area, 2 bedrooms and a study, front and back yards, $320 a month. Available im mediately. Call 758 3718.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook-up, central air, $250a month. Call 753-4750.

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, 1'/i blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environment. Call 758 2628.

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED 2, 3. or 4 room apartment. 752-7212 or 756-0174.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1102 E. 3rd Street. One bedroom duplex Includes appliances and washer/dryer nook ups. Affordable rent and good neighborhood.

8R00KHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available. 1*,<2 baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Spacious. Wintervllle school district.

BROOKHILL. ONE HALF MONTHS FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE. Three bedroom townhomes available. Two full baths, all energy efficient appliances, fireplace, out side storage/private patio.

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartment available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Quiet location off of 10th Street.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhouse available. I'/j baths, washer/dryer hook ups and all appliances. Professional area.

SHERATON VILLAGE. Im

maculate two bedroom townhome available now. iVi baths, appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups, window treatments, and ceiling fans Includ ed.

REMCO EAST INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

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, wafer, 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.

SDC PROPERTIES ShenaRdoali

2 bedroom townhomes, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

$340

One block from campus, 2 bedroom home.

$350

Call 756-6209

HUGHES HONE INSPECTIONS

Are you planning to purchase a home? If so why not hove it inspected by o licensed building contractor with over 11 years experience?

Member Of

Why not find out from a professionol, the condition of your potentiol purchose?

Member Pitt-Greenville Board Of Realtors

HUGHES HOME INSPECTIONS

355-7627 757-7827 (Beeper) 105 W. Greenville Blvd.

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWav

Large 2 bedroom gardW 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.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for 2 bedroom apartments. Central air and heat, duropane windows, fully carpeted, washer/ dryer hookups. 756-4615. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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

161

Apartments For Rent

SEASON'S GREETINGSI

HOME LOCATORS thanks you for your patronage In 1988. Look forward to seeing you in 1989.

SEDGEFIELO TOWNES, nice 3 bedroom townhome available. 2'/2 baths, appliances and washer/dryer hook ups. Assume lease through April, 1989. Con tact Remco East at 758-6061.

SHENANDOAH

Two bedroom townhouse, Vh baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook-up. 355-6803.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. HOLI DAY SPECIAL. FIRST MONTH FREE WITH ONE YEAR'S LEASE. Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Shortterm lease available.

JOHNSTON STREET. 2 bedroom apartment available January. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. 2 blocks from campus. Wafer and sewer included.

REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments available. Furnish ed and unfurnished. New carpet, stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Cor ner of 5th and Read, across the street from campus.

113 EAST 13TH Street. Effecien-cy apartments available. Recently renovated with stove and refrigerator close to ECU.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Near unfversity. Snort-term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately. $235. 758-6088.

ONE BEDROOM, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. (^11756-4587.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

available December 1, $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or home, 757-1877.

QUALITY NEW Apartments 5 minutes from hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1/> baths; available end of December. No pets. $375 a month. 355-6318.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756 4624 before 5 and 756-8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'/? bath. Call 355-2474; after 6:00 p.m., 355-6016.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX 4

miles west of hospital on Statonsburg Road. Call 756-4587.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-up, heat pump tor central heat and air. $290. Call 752-8915.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment on Watagua Avenue. $185 per month plus deposit. 756-5155 days; 746-2098 evenings.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Central location In quiet area. 355-6562 aHer 6 p.m. $350.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, central heat, carport, nice neighborhood in Ayden. Call after 6, 746-6591.

WALK TO ECU 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths. Available January I. Call 752 2849.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 </2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

161

Apartments For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

2 BEDROOM Duplex tor rent on Brownlea Drive. Available January 1.752-8179.

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, appliances with microwave, washer/dryer. Call 355-6960.

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 3 BEDROOM, I'/i 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 hospital. 3, bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch, Realtor, 355-2000 or 756-5402. ask for AAarle.

AVAILABLE NOW Country home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, fireplace. $525 per month. Call Brian at 355 5444 or 757-1967.

CAN YOU AFFORD TO RENT?

It yes, you can afford to boy if you are currently employed, can furnish references, afford a reasonable down payment and make payments every month. If seriously interested, call 752-4044. Owner financing considered. $37,500-$40,000. (Greenville location.

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located near PMH on beautiful wooded lot. Refrigerator, dishwasher.

range, fireplace, 5 ceiling fans, mln1-blinds throughout, 2 outside storage buildings. Will rent

below market value. 758-6966 leave message or 895-1503 Available immediately.

Ml=

173 Houses For Rnt

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3"

bedroom, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, large den wtth_ fireplace, heat pump, outside,, workshop. $570. Call 355-7074.

EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, din ing room, living room, 1V5 bath, - > fireplace, deck, carport. Avail- able February 1. $535. 756 8107 ' days; 757-1695 weekends/even-Ings. _

HOUSE FOR RENT. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath. 1 mile from campus. Available January 1. $450.830 5165, leave message.

LARGE CLASSIC Home in university area with 5 bedrooms, 2'A baths, detached garage and,, more. $850 or negotiable lease , purchase. Call (TeNTURY 21,, Bass Realty, 756 6666.

SEASON'S GREETINGSI.;

HOME LOCATORS thanks you,., tor your patronage In 1988. Look,., forward to seeing you In 1989.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in excellent neighborhood near University. $500. Deposit and references required. Call"* 758 3509between6:00-l0:00p.m. *

TUCKER ESTATES; 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Available lmmediately .$700. Call Aldridge i, Southerland Realtors, 756-o 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson or 752-5778.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths tor . rent. $500 a month. All appll->M anees. Pets negotiable. 756-4511.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 2'

miles from Pitt Plaza. Available Janiiary 1st. (Jood Chrlstaln. couple. No children, no pets. Call 756-2237 after 5.

UNIVERSITY AREA Available immediately. Very nice, totally remodeled, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Perfect tor university employees or professor. AAar-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.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE Late December, 2 bedroom, 1'/? baths, bar, enclosed patio, Lexington Square III. (919)847 4086.

AVAILABLE NOW, Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, bath townhome. Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

The

Evans

Company

Builders, Developers, Reettors

JttS

CHERRY OAKS

SIMPLE ELEGANCE is reflected In this lovely 2 Story Georgian style home. Hardwood floors are featured in the foyer, formal dming room and living room. Its 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 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 m the living room. This attractive home, located on a wooded lot, has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

EASTBERRY

AFFORDABLE new starter home with 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Heat pump; wooded lot.

756-3000

OFFICE, 752-2814 Jack Gordon, 355-5494 Winnie Evans, 752-4224

Mon.-FH., 9-5:30; Sat., 10-3/ Sun., 2-5201 E. Arlington Blvd.

)

Sunday CJassifjedsThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 25,1988

174

Townhouses For Rent

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets UiO 756 4746

SPACIOUS Windy Ridge toianhouse. Avaiiabie for im mediate lease. Ciose to tennis and pool . Call 7S 3944.

SUPER QUIET, Central loca tion, 2 bedroom, \'/7 bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, outside storage. Ideal for professional. $385. 756-14.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1'^ baths, close to mall and hospital. $385 per month plus one month's de ^It. 756 1031._

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Nice decor, outside and attic storage, quiet professional area, no pets. 355-6562 atter 6 p.m. $395.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

RENT QR SALE 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, excellent condition. No pets. Available now. 758-2679.

NEW 14X70.2 bedroom 2 bath on private lot, near fairgrounds. $275 a month plus $200 deposit. Available Immediately. Call 758 S3S5.

179 AAobile Homes _ For Rent

NICE COUNTRY PARK, 6

miles out, Conley School area. Completely furnished, 2 and 3 bedrooms with washer/dryer. $185 $235 plus deposit. 758 1045.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished including air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758-0745.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home fOr rent, convenient location. After 5:30,757 1542.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER For

rent. $165. Deposit $165. Call 830 9262, 752 1623.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath mobile home located oft 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.

LOTS FOR RENT Pool facilities by membership. Quiet park. Call752 1180 or 757 1450.

MOBILE HOME LOTS-Small, neat, family oriented mobile home park located 13 miles west of Greenville. $60 per month, water included. Call BSiB Land Company, 747 5257.

NOEL

May your days be enriched with the best of everything. Seasons Greetings!

from the staff of

Carolina East Realty, Inc.

2193 S. Evans St. OrsBnvillB 355-7774

"We strive to be the best, not the biggest."

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

PRIVATE HALF ACRE lot out

side Farmville. City water, cable TV. $75 a month. Call 753-7192, leave message.

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD;

office space available. Call 756-6838 and ask for Del.

BEST VALUE 410 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Utilities included. High traffic location. 757 1626.

181

Office Space For Rent

CONOOMINUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease Available for immediate occOpancy. Five suites available.

Sev

MINGES office builidii eral suifes available. Up To 2,700 square feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms avail able!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse available Feb ruary 1, 1800 square feet, $350 a month,

SINGLE OFFICE and single garage available January 1, 350 square feet, $215 a month.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

181

OHice Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available, one to tive room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. 1919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clitton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish fo suit te qant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327__

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 & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

1240 SQUARE FEET Available at 107 Commerce Street. 756 9400.

181

OHice Space For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted 194 Wanted ToJ

PRIVATE ENTRANCE Super nice. 240 square toot, utilities furnished, $150. 757 1626

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125 Call 355 0364

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE'MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 -

ROOMMATE WANTED; New 3

bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. $100, 1/3 utilities. 758 1522.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch ClassiTied

every day

WANT TO BUY pin .

wood timber. Pamilf Company, Inc. 756-1 WANT TO BUY;

rails for full or sh pick up truck. 830 013

QA/c wouM Cifce to wish aCC ouit ittends and tlneui amiCies, as uieCi as, ouit cCiewts duiting 1988, a*^eiigjAcititg CliAistmas and a^iafipg Jllew'^eatl

Ann Bass Rita Quinn Mable Savage Gaye Waldrop 355-2277 756-1640 756-3098 756-6242

Lory Johnston 756-4030

756-7929

.. -

Tony Mallard Sharon Vaughn Leon Hardee Marty Cooper 2ocatio""

830-5231

We, at RE/MAX Properties, want to take this opportunity to tell you how much we appreciate your support and business during our highly successful first year. We wish all of you a Happy Holiday

Season and the Very Best in 1989.

The RE/MAX Team

New Listings

TUCKER ESTATES. New construction just completed in Tucker Estates. Beautiful curb appeal-finished nicely inside. Featuring approximately 2,000 square feet heated space, 3 bedrooms, baths, beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and formal dining area. Large kitchen with lots of cabinets, spacious great-room with triple atrium doors. Permanent stairing to 3rd story with over 500 square feet unfinished. Please Call VIC COREY JgMTigrejnformatiof^f214^^^

LOCATED in Winterville school district. Almost 2,100 square feet of custom features including screened porch, workshop, all brick exterior, 3 oversized bedrooms, 2V2 baths plus tremendous kitchen with bay window, cherry cabinets and ceramic tile counters. Outstanding buy at only $118,500. #2647. Call Brian Jones.

GREAT in-town location with 3 roomy bedrooms, hardwood floors, carport and wooded lot. Only $47,900. #2648. Call Brian Jones.

GREAT for an investor or beginning family. This 3 or 4 bedroom home is located on a quiet street and offers great potential for the right buyer. Only $37,900. Better call DeDe today. #2727

RE/MAX Properties

355-5444

VIC CORET BRIAN JONES, GRI JUIE WHITE

35S-6404 757-1967 7S6-6I86

Cr. 355-6607, Cr, 752-5900,

Exi. 01234 Exi. 390

DON EDMONSON

7S6-7SS3

CINDT HOBinZIU 130-5317

lETSTRAY IHITAWIHmilllGTOH, KAREN ROGERS DeDe URNET JODIE MOSNIER RHONDA BAIIEY 757-3034 CRS, GRI 355-6661 758-8610 757-3759 Sicretwy 756-8003

Car, 7584)509 Ext. 051

THERE OUGHT to be an award for this striking two-story brick home in Lynndale. Entertain your guests in style In the formal areas with hardwood floors and bring your collectibles to display in the family room Features 4 bedrooms, large.kitchen with breakfast area, 2Vj baths, garage, playroom and expandidle third story For your private showing to discover a lot of behind-the-scenes' quality in this distinctive home. Call Anita Worthington, 355-6661. #2517

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Friends, kids, hobbies and more? Imagine all the room you need! It's in this handsome brick home. Features four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, dramatic sunken family room, dining room with bay window, sunny kitchen with an extra dash of style, garage with work area. The huge master bedroom offers Mom and Dad a welcome personal retreat. Quality craftsmanship plus 10 year HOW Warranty. Make your move now. Front door's open! Please call Anita Worthington, CBS, GRI 355-6661. WINDSOR - When you see this home you will agree why it was a 1st l^lace winner in the Parade of Homes - Quality, style and craftsmanship summarize this 3 bedroom, brick colonial home featuring a grand entry foyer, gleaming hardwood floors, custom, designed kitchen and sunny breakfast nook You will love the entertainment size greatroom and designer decor. Ottered for S119,000. Call Karen Rogers. 758-8618 or 355-5444.

EMBRACE THE GOOD TIMES together in this beautiful family home under towering trees. Features 3 bedrooms, graceful formal dining room, kitchen with sunny breakfast area. Your favorite room will be the lovely sunroom where the outdoors is brought indoors. Priced at $104.000. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

THE OAKS at Treetops - The perfect choice lor a new hotrie great location, quality construction and recreational facilities. THE OAKS awaits your inspection and you will be impressed. Call Karen Rogers for your personal tour. Homes in the $90a and Low SlOO'a. 758-8616 or 355-5444 HELPI 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.

MAPLE RIDGE - Great new area and the homes are selling quickly. Call today to see this new traditional home with formal areas, downstairs study, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, separate room and designer decor. Low $90V Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444

I JUST GOT orders to Sell! Your chance to scoop up a deal on 201 Woodhaven Road in Westhaven, Three bedrooms, iVi baths, formal areas, den with built-ins. Price lowered to $89,500 on this beautiful Cape Cod. Please call Anita Worthington. CRS, GRI, 355-5444 or 355-6661. #2505.

A REAL STEP SAVER for the family on the go. You'll enjoy all these features, well designed Kitchen with an eat-in area, formal dining, greatroom with a fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, lots of windows with blinds already installed Winterville schools. Owners anxious to sell. #2301 $87.900. Call Cindy for your personal showing

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION - 1.900 plus square feet of comfortable living await your inspection Formal areas, inviting family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, and oversized laundry room, plus a double garage and attractive corner lot Call Karen Rogers for details. 758-8618 or 355 5444 Offered in the $80'. Owners must sell quickly!

WINTERVILLE - Great location and great schools, plus immaculate decor, greatroom. formal areas, kit chan-dining combination and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Also a garage and a well manicured lot Assuma ble loan. Offered In the $70. Call Karen Rogers for an appointment 758 8618 or 355 5444 LOT 25. AUTUMN DRIVE. You will love the ouaiiti' IkCT' Summerfieid

has to otter Besides being so convenient toe

place and the 13'10'X 13'Master with a huge ^ 'ring a bay window in the dining

area, Kitchen with pantry and through the trend , deck. Available now You select

your own colors. Call Vic. $68,000. #2144.

CONVENIENT AND WELL maintained. This brick ranch will not be available lor long, 3 bedrooms, great kitchen, hardwood floors throughout, single car garage all on a wooded corner lot Call now $62,500. Cindy Hoblitzell. #2303

DEVONSHIRE - new construction is starting in Phase II, Call for prices and details on financing and plans. Great location, excellent schools, competitive prices and city water and sewer Prices start in the very low $60's. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355 5444

$59,000. FAMILY neighborhood Roomy 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage, living room and

den/'solarium facing large fenced backyard Owners must sell! Call QeDe #2724 $55,900 - ROUNETREE WOODS. Great for buyers low on cash Spacious 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths includes appliances and seller's help with closing costs For details, call DeDe #2722 MAKE AN OFFER - Reduced to $55,500. Owners are moving and must sell immediately Very nice 4 bedroom brick ranch. Oversized lot on a quiet street, spacious greatroom, well designed kitchen and a separate mud room. Call Karen Rogers today, 758-8618 or 355-5444.

HIGH CEILINGS, large rooms, all the charm oi days gone by. A beautiful lot with a circular drive Very little updating needed to make this house a home to be proud of Call Cindy Hoblitzell RE/MAX

Properties for details. 355-5444/830-5217 #2302

$53.900. WORKSHOP, fenced yard, living room and large den all included in this great value Please call DeDe #2725

$46.900. COLINDALE COURT. Best buy on 3 bedroom townhouse All appliances included Call DeDe today #2712.

$42,900. IN-TOWN, well kept brick ranch otters a break from renting. Call DeDe #2710 $41,900. NEAR THE HOSPITAL is where you'll find this affordable 3 bedroom home Payments less than rent, depending on linancing. Large lot and peace and quiet Call DeDe #2715

$39,900. BRICK RANCH off Stantonsburg Rd. otters large lot, 3 bedrooms, recent paint |ob and very af fordable payments. Please call DeOe. #2726.

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FROM EITHER THE, DEN, bre room or large screenetl porch over your own private 20 x 40 pool, cabar lushly landscaped lawn. All fencedi your privacy. Mam house features 2,5r 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living and] ing room combo., gourmet kitchen pletely remodeled. All this for $139.500, #2627. Call Brian Jones.

LOT 363, CHERRY OAKSP Beautiful brick two story traditional al'^ost completed. Spacious floorplan feaRuring four bedrooms and a finished bonus room above double car garage. Plus all formal areas with lots of selections for you to make. Approximately 2,600 square feet heated. For more details call Vic Corey. #2137 $139,900.

LOT 364, CHERRY OAKS. Successful executives deserve a beautiful home like this. Brick exterior, with over 2,400 square feet heated. Three large bedrooms, beautiful hardwood floors, spacious kitchen with bonus room for the children above double car garage. Call Vic Corey for more details. #2136. $137,400.

NEW HOME in Paramore Farms with 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Greatroom and formal dining. Lots of closets and storage. #2629. $109,848. Builder will consider all offers. Call Brian Jones RE/MAX Properties 355-5444 or 757-1967.

AVAILABLE SOON. New construction with 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large greatroom and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast nook Spacious front porch and sundeck. Located on extremely large lot in Winterville school system. Mid $90's. #2619. Call Brian Jones.

A LOT OF HOUSE for only $69,900. Over 2,000', 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Convenient location and owners are anxious to sell Call for more information. #2628. Call Brian Jon^.

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy this large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in great family neighborhood. Home includes screened porch and fenced backyard Priced in th&$60s. Call DeDe for details. #2723. 9

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WESTHAVEN. "The Best I lious Westhaven is now t ith many features t executive^ lifestyle. Fej rooms, 2w baths, cus cherry cabinets, spa' with triple atrium dool Plus bonus roomy ul dguble car garage. (Aeas #2117 $136.900.

415 BETH AN A CO

will have plenty of rooj brick traditional h Winterville. Special fj bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining, large cellent closeLspac porch in the rftr wit This you've got to Vic Corey. #2146. | 355-6404.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 25,1988

F EATURES

Arts

Entertainment

Snow on burnt planks are like a Franz Kline painting

A cluster of red dogwood leaves encased in snow

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Natures Fleeting Jewels Of Snow

Most children and many adults are intrigued by the prospect of glistening white snow for Christmas.

They speak about dreaming of looking out of windows early on Christmas day to see a world of white magic - like a Christmas card with white blanketing the earth, draped over rooftops and turning trees into magic shapes of lacework against the sky.

The next best thing to a white Christmas, many avow, is snow at any time during the winter months.

And in many parts of coastal and eastern North Carolina, snow did come at mid-month December this year, on Friday, the 16th.

Somehow, however, except for a short-lived flurry insufficient to cover the ground on Saturday morning the 17th,

Greenville and Pitt County did not get more than the merest hint of snow.

It was as if the snow clouds had been instructed to encircle, but not to bring snow here.

The photographs on this page were taken at the home of Mrs. Lucy Booth of the Catherine Lake community south of Richlands in Onslow County .

They reveal a few examples of the many small jewels of glistening nature that can be seen at close range following a snow.

Stems, leaves and vines become objects around which snow forms fantasy shapes; a world of random beauty that lasts but for a brief time before the sun melts them away.

Tiny snow jewels cling to delicate twigs

Briar vines and tendrils are silhouetted by crystallized snow

Green briar leaves surrounded by snow

0-2 The Dalty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. December 25,1988

Nominated For Book Award

By Barren Mills

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MINNEAPOLIS - J.F. Powers became a writer because he couldn't find a decent job during the Depres-

Book NeM^s

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Tamy Lee Jolly

SHEPPHARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Two new novels at Sheppard Library are about two different women and how they experience life with all its ups and downs. The first is a novel by a gifted new writer, Terri McFerrin Smith, called False Starts.

The novel tells the stoi^ of Mara. Maras life is revealed in short, spare locrtis, like photographs in an album. We see Mara at her parents home, Mara at her home, Mara on a bus with no destination, Mara watching her father getting anesthetized by alcohol and her mother by food, and Mara ineetingMac.

Mara makes one false start, after another, on her life. Never seeming to start her life, Mara drifts with no destination, letting her life slip by her. That is until the birth of her daughter. Maraa daughter seems to bring a whole new meaning to her life. Mara leaves Mac behind, and finally moves purposely toward living her life.

Velocity, by Kristin McCloy, is another novel of life. It takes place in a rural town in North Carolina after the death of Elbes mother. Elbes grief and lonebness sends her into the arms of a sometimes Hells Angel, who bves purely and dangerously in the present.

EUies need to be on the wild side keeps her away from her grief and pain. Jesse seems like a magnet, drawing her into lies and deceptions. Sneaking out at night to ride on his Harley, Elbe hopes to ride at a high enough velocity to leave her pain behind.

Velocity is a wonderful first novel about the raw connections between grief and the need to be out of control.

An article for new adult readers

Christmas Day

This eight-month-old girl does not appear to be enjoying her visit with Santa. Today, homes across the country are celebrating hristmas traditionally with a visit from Santa Claus. May

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them on Christmas Eve. The child is c _

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.his birthday today.

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A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department

For additional literacy information: Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County m-m.)

Pitt Community College :{55-4:{l8

sion. In the 52 years since, hes published five books, two of which were novels.

The first, Morte DUrban, won the National Book Award in 1963. The second, Wheat That Springeth Green, has been nominated for the prize this year. Hes up against another previous winner in the fiction category, Don DeLillo (Wniie Noise, 1985), whose novel Libra, about Lee Harvey Oswald and the assassination of President Kennedy has been nominated.

The three other writers nominated in the fiction category for the prize, to be announced Nov. 29, are: Pete Dexter, whose novel Paris Trout concerns the murder of a 14-year-old black girl by a white man in a small Georgia town just after World War II; Mary McGarry Morris, whose first novel Vanished is about a couple who kidnap a toddler and embark on a five-year flight from justice; and Anne Tyler, for Breathing Lessons, which concerns a long-married couple and the detours they take on the way to the funeral of an old friend in Pennsylvania.

Wheat That Springeth Green is the story of a priest who balances his desire for a contemplative life against the day-to-day chores of running a parish.

I dont write a lot, Powers said in an interview. When I was first starting to write, I didnt realize I would only have published five books by age 71. I didnt know how hard writing was going to be for me,

It all started when he was a 19-year-old in Chicago and couldnt get a good job after graduating from high school in 1936.

I couldnt get into college because I didnt have the money and I wasnt a particularly good student, he recalled. So I worked in bookstores and I read a lot. I had the idea that maybe I could do something of that kind.

But it wasnt until 1943 that his first work, a short story about jazz musicians called He Dont Plant Cotton, was published in Accent magazine, a literary quarterly put out by faculty members at the University of Illinois.

In addition to his novels. Powers has published three collections of short fiction and has been a regular contributor to The New Yorker and other magazines.

Though most of his work has dealt with the lives of priests, the author, a widower with five grown children, never wanted to enter the clergy.

I considered the priesthood as something I didnt want to do. I didnt want the responsibility for other people. 1 had enough to do with my own life, said Powers, who teaches creative writing at St, Johns University in Collegeville, about 75 miles northwest of Minneapolis.

A priest cant really cut loose with most people because theyd be , shocked. He has to act as if everybody he meets is doing a wonderful job. He has to be all things to all men, like a politician. He is a politician.

Powers, however, is no politician; he calls things as he sees them. Using the Catholic Church as a backgr6und in his writing has provided a convenient path for getting his message across.

I think for me, its a way of getting at what is important what all of us are doing here, he said. Are we getting old so we can move to Florida? Is that it?

I dont think so. I want to believe as any animal does that when he dies theres going to be more, that things will be better.

In Wheat That Springeth Green, Powers speaks through Joe Hackett, a track star who enters the priesthood in hopes of becoming a mystic and making a direct connection with God. Instead, in situations ripe with comic satire. Father Joe finds himself running a parish, helping people with their problems and drinking a lot of alcohol.

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The National Geographic Society/Diane Summers and Eric Valli

A Sweet Treat

Its raining honey, shout villagers beneath a 395-foot cliff in Nepal. With faces upturned, they thrust out pots and pans to catch the sticky liquid as it runs freely from the honeycomb. To harvest the sweet treasure from the worlds largest honeybee, master honey hunter Mani Lai (unseen) dangles over the cliff from a rope ladder. Because these villagers had paid an annual honey-hunting tax when the harvest was poor, they had a right to share the honey.

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Auditions Scheduled At St. Marys College

RALEIGH - The Abracadabra Cafe and Dinner Theater at Saint Marys College, Raleigh, will hold auditions on Jan. 3 and 4 at Pittman Auditorium on the college campus. The auditions are for a musical, Singin in the Rain, and will be at 7 p.m. on both dates.

For more details, call 790-1111.

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MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M

Exhibition At NCMA Renects Art Of Six Indian Tribes

By Anna Upchurch

N.C. Museum Of Art

RALEIGH The six tribes whose art is included in the exhibition Objects of Bright Pride: Northwest Coast Indian Art from the American Museum of Natural History through Jan. 15 inhabited the northwest coast of North America, on a thin strip of land stretching along the Pacific from the top of the Alaskan panhandle at Yakutat Bay south to the northern part of Vancouver Island in British Columbia at Puget Sound.

This area is one of the richest natural environments in the world, with a coastline marked by coves, bays and thousands of islands that break up the storms of the Pacific and provide natural protection. A warm Japanese current that passes the coast prevents the extreme cold that normally exists at that latitude and creates a hospitable climate for shellfish, waterfowl, seagoing mammals and fish, especially salmon.

The land is as abundant a provider as the sea, with great stands of trees, and animals such as goats, bear, deer, beaver, otter and ermine.

The people of the area provided amply for their survival through fishing, hunting and gathering, easily filling their needs for food, shelter and clothing. Agriculture was

almost non-existent.

The tribes who lived along the coast and are represented in the exhibition comprised six major linguistic groups: the Tlingit, Haida, Tsimshian, Kwakiutl, Bella Bella, and Bella Coola, with the Kwakiutls having the largest population.

The ease with which they were able to sustain themselves from the sea-and land also provided them with time to develop a complex culture, system of beliefs and a dramatic art. ^

Much of the ceremonial activity and production of art was intended to demonstrate and enhance wealth and status. Wealthy chiefs held elaborate winter potlatches, or feasts, to announce the acquisition of a new titles, to celebrate a coming of agfe or to repay a social obligation.

Participants traveled long distances to attend, knowing that they would lose status if they did not. An elaborate, decorative art intended for social display decorated the houses where these feasts were held. Houseposts, painted screens and totem iwles calle*d attention to the family history and legends of the hosts.

Ceremonial activities included dramatic performances and dances that re-enacted family myths and mythical encounters with spirits. Masks, costumes and other ceremonial wear, along with feast implements for serving food and even

eating utensils, were all intended to call attention to the wealth, ancestry and status of the host.

Life, in fact, was so abundant in the area, that ceremonial burning of food and other materials took place.

Another large category of Northwest Coast art includes th(e objects masks, costumes and other ceremonial equipment - used by shamans in their alliances with spirits. The Northwest Coast peoples believed in these spirits not as gods, but as manifestations of the forces of nature, and they often sought assistance from the spirit world. '

Spirits of the sky, mountains, glaciers, bear, land otter and devilfish were considered the most powerful. Shamans relied upon spiritual alliances for their magical powers, which included seeing the future, healing the sick, exorcising evil spirits and even controlling the weather.

Their close contact with the supernatural world made shamans feared members of their communities. Masks, rattles, noisemakers, drums, musical instruments, puppets and dolls, and crowns were all part of a shamans ceremonial equipment and are included in the exhibition.

a new and incompatible culture established itself in the area.

Objects of Bright Pride is cir

culated by the American Federation of Arts and supported in part by the North Carolina Museum of Art

Foundation.

. Admission is free, details, call 833-1935.

For more

The objects in the exhibition date from the 19th and early 20th centuries. By the end of the 19th century, the tribal cultures of the Northwest Coast were declining, as

A Glory Of Balls

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

A young sweet gum tree, bare of leaves, shows the fruited beauty of its crop of sweet gum balls. The multi-spiked balls are often used in preparing seasonal decorations of natural materials.

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D-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. December 25,1988

Nomadic Bedouins Are Settling Down

By John Rice '

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AL FEIDA, Jordan A way of life 6,000 years old is fading away in the Arabian desert as nomadic Bedouin tribesmen settle down. Todays ships of the desert are trucks, not camels.

It is dying, and its a shame, says Sheik Mohammed Trad al-Shaalan, leaning against a pillow in a woven tent open to a sprawling vista of the barren Jordanian desert.

Shaalan is a leader of the Rwallah tribe, which has roamed for hundreds of years across land now divided by the borders of Syria, Iraq, Jordan and Saudi Arabia.

Holiday Season Rich In New Photo Books

By Michael Bezdek

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON Another holiday season brings a riot of photography books, on subjects ranging from the honey hunters in Nepal to water towers, taken by phot(^aphers from Ansel Adams to f-stop Fitzgerald.

All of the people who have been storing those back issues of National Geographic can throw them out if they can come up with $65 for Odyssev: The Art of Photography at National Geographic (Thomasson-Grant). The selections from 100 years of National Geographic photography are rich in quality and variety.

Among other retrospectives, John Loengard has assembled Life Classic Photography: A Personal Interpretation (New York Graphic Society, $24.95). Each photograph is accompanied by a succinct, provocative statement on how the shot came to be, giving it a textbook value.

Ilie West is at the top of landscape books with two works from the Graphic Society: Ansel Adams: Letter and Images ($50), and Eliot Porters The West ($60). The Adams book is distinguished by the late photographers lucid personal reflections on his art, while Porters shots stand alone with the luster of oil paintings.

To complete the history lesson, the life and work of a Western photography pioneer can be found in William Henry Jackson and the Transformation of the American Landscape, by Peter B. Hales (Temple University Press, $39.95).

The hit of the Midwest is Hometowns: An American Pilgrimage (Graphic Society, $50). George Tice looks for a connection between three little Midwestern towns and three large figures they produced: James Deans Fairmount, Ind.; Ronald Reagans Dixon, 111.; and Mark Twains Hannibal, Mo.

Wayfarer: A Voice From the Southern Mountains (Oxmoor House, $50), is photographer William A. Bakes fourth book on the South. The poet James Dickey spins an interesting but uneven tale to accompany the photographs.

One of the best features on New England comes from Life magazine legend Alfred Eisenstaedt, who in Eisenstaedt: Marthas Vineyard (Oxmoor House, $%), lets us in on his personal collection of 50 years of photographing his summer place.

From more exotic places come rare glimpses at The Honey Hunters of Nepal, by Eric Valli (Abrams, ^.95), and The Whisper of Stars: A Siberian Journey (The Globe Pequot Press, $24.95). The first offers breathtaking shots of the Gurung tribe committing the cliff-hanging robberies that have helped sustain the Himalayan p^ple for centuries. In the second, Boston Globe two-time Pulitzer Prize-winner Stan Grossfeld captures the warmth and life of an almost mythically forbidding land.

There also are portraits aplenty this year, from the popular study of the ruling house of Wmdsor in Cecil Beaton: The Royal Portraits (Simon and Schuster, $35), to Sally Manns evocative look at girls on the brink of maturity, At Twelve: Portraits of Young Women (New Images, $25).

At the head of the class is Album: The Portraits of Duane Michals 1958-1988 (Twelvetrees Press, $55). Michals says he is only sharing an encounter he had with movie stars and ordinary people, that most were strangers to him and therefore his portraits revealed nothing profound about the subjects or captured anything. But there is an almost palpable self-consciousness on the part of the subjects and the photographer that gives these portraits a special freshness.

Nicholas Nixon: Pictures of People (Graphic Society, $40), coincides with the Museum of Modern Arts first retrospective on the 41-year-old photographer. His use of a large-format camera, not in vogue since Walker rans Depression-era work, forces some sobering confrontations with sub^

jects such as the elderly and AIDS victims. Like Beaton, Patrick

Lichfields royal portraits helped make him one of the few British photographers to work for Vogue. His portraits and pictures from a style that emerged from commercial work are presented in Lichfield in Retrospect (Salem House, $35).

Jazz lovers will be thrilled with Jazz: A Visual Retrospective (Billboard Publications, $60). Designer K. Abe has combed archives for ]Mrtraits so of-

Nat Hentoff says in introducing ])le to wear masks. years ot jazz can be found in Bass Line: The Stories and Photographs of Milt Hinton, by Hinton and David G. Berger (Temple University Press, $39.95). The great bass player also has a remarkable eye.

For cultural significance there may be no more important a book than Peter Weiermairs The Hidden Image (The MIT Press, $45), a look at the evolution of the male nude in photography. But like Robert Mapplethorpe (Graphic Society, $50), whose beautifu work has long been augmented with sometimes shocking male nudes, the book will not be of general appeal.

If one of photographys aims is to draw attention to details we might otherwise give little notice, there is no more successful book than MIT Press $50 Water Towers, by Bernd and Hilla Becher. The effect can only be realized by leafing through the Bechers groupings of these often overlooked staples of the industrial landscape.

Among other books of interest, author Stephen King and photographer f-stop Fitzgerald (his legal name) take a look at gargoyles in Nightmares in the Sky (Viking Studio Books, $29.95); Ansel Adams and writer John Herseys talents help make potent Manzanar (Times Books, $27.50), a look at one of the Japanese internment camps of World War II; Carl Chiarenzas Landscapes of the Mind (David R. Godine, $40), is studio work for the most serious artists.

A warm and plrasant Christmas to you all. Thank you for your patronage.

KINSTON NEW BERN MOREHEADCITY

Of some 200,000 Rwallah clansmen, I would say less than 5 percent are still moving, even less than that, the sheik says.

Shaalan says perhaps a third of them are partly nomadic, the women or children living in town while the husband lives in a tent and follows the herds of goats and sheep.

As Shaalan speaks, about 100 camels slowly glide by in the distance, led by a Rwallah tribesman. Shalaans own four-wheel drive vehicle with custom wheel rims is parked beside the tent, not far from the perch of two tethered hunting falcons.

The camel has become more a status symbol than a necessity. Today trucks kick up plumes of dust over the hard-floored Jordanian desert miles from any roads. They carry water, livestock and tents from one site to another, making if easier for Bedouins to reach their herds from fixed campsites or villages, many of which have sprung up around wells and schools provided by governments throughout the region.

Greater mobility and government services have encouraged the Bedouins to settle as have a long drought and the problems of crossing borders.

As people are able to travel farther, they dont have to move as much in terms of their residences, says Don Henry, a University, of Tulsa paleontologist who has lived among modern-day Bedouins in Jordan while studying their ancestors.

Women always like to get away from the hardship of living in a tent and moving every day or every week and having to collect branches for cooking fires, Shaalan says. They prefer to be living in a house with electricity and gas ovens and to have bread coming from the bakery.

Urn Khader, a Bedouin woman in the hills south of Amman agrees. Oh lord, how I love the cement house, she says. "Im rid of the dust.

About two in five Jordanians were nomadic Bedouins in the 1920s and 1930s. Today, the government estimates that less than one in 20 still follows the old way of life.

I think what youre seeing is the last of the Mohicans, says Kamel Abu Jaber, a University of Jordan political scientist who led a survey of Bedouins in the late 1970s.

It never crossed my mind to leave the tent and live in a house, says Sheik Ahmad Hamadi al-Guesam. I like the freedom. I like the peace. I want to die in this black tent.

But like many Bedouins, al-Guesam says he keeps his children in a nearby town, where they can go to school. Two have already graduated and joined the army, a favored occupation for a martial people who once treated raiding as a sort of sport.

Inside his black goat-hair tent, the sheik offers visitors the cardamon-spiced Bedouin coffee and repeated cups of sugary tea from pots kept

steaming on the fragrant bed of coals before him.

A pet cat stalks out from behind a bamboo screen that sets off the womens quarters within. The sound of small children giggling and chatting drifts through the reeds.

Shaalan, in addition to his tent, has a house in remote Al-Feida and sends his children to school in Amman, where he says they are closer to health care and other services.

Shaalan himself studied management at Biscayne College in Miami, a Catholic school since renamed St. Thomas University.

Henry says nomadic herders broke away into the desert from small farming settlements in Jordan some 6,000 years ago, although it is unclear if those ancient people were the same as todays Bedouins.

Even so, he says, Its just uncanny the number of parallels you see between 6,000-year-old camps and the ones you see occupied today.

Camels arrived perhaps 2,000 to 1,500 B.C., making it possible for the nomads to range farther into the arid expanses of Arabia. Scholars say the Bedouins have developed a complex and sophisticated culture while living beyond the reach of governments. Their complicated system of unwritten laws, based on intensely felt honor and hospitality, operates even today alongside formal laws.

Crimes such as murder or rape once could lead to bloodshed and still often today require restitution to the victim an element often missing in Western law.

Shaalan says the offenders also might be banished from the tribe, a stiff penalty in a society where iden-' tity is based on the clan.

For lesser crimes, a man would be disgraced, not be presented with a cup of coffee in a group like this...His sister would not be married to a dignified person, Shaalan says.

But the sheik says the old ways are eroding as Bedouins settle.

Living in a city has made people lose a great deal of their dignity, generosity, truth in dealings...They have acquired the bad habits of the city, Shaalan complains.

In the city, people are becoming very busy, so generosity is lost...You cant just come to a tent and enter and whoever is there serves you food and coffee.

Shaalan compares Bedouin virtues to those of rural Americans.

I really felt as if I was in a Bedouin society when I was in Oregon in the country, when I was in Tennessee close to the Smokey Mountains, he says. When I went to the big cities, I felt like I was in a jungle.

Bedouin values, even weakened, continue to permeate Arab society. Hospitality is prized. Families are tight, and behavior is bound by codes of honor. Cbnsensus is preferred to majority rule.

Im fairly convinced that being Bedouin is not a way of life at all. Its a political ideology, says William Lancaster, a British anthropologist

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- Jay Scott, TORONTO GLOBE & MAIL

A SULTRY, ROMANTIC THRILLER. AN ENTHRALLING, RIVETING GAME FOR ADULTS.

- David Edelstein, THE NEW YORK POST

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Art Fashioned From An Assortment Of Sweets

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, December 25 1988 Q.5

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By Mary MacVean THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Visions of wonderful sugarplums have danced in Albert Kumins head, and his hands gambd through hot melted sugar to turn those visions into glorious life.

His tools are sugar and water, heat, a thermometer, dyes and a marble slab on which to pour the sugar syrup, heated to 314 degrees. Most of all, though, he uses his hands,^ which after 53 years at his craft, are gnarled and scarred and stained.

Kumin pulls sugar into ropes to weave a basket as delicate and precious as porcelain. He blows sugar, just as glass is blown, to create shimmering pieces of fruit to fill the bowl. And he molds sugar for flower petals and leaves.

One of his baskets is part of an astonishing exhibit of 200 culinary fantasies called The Confectioners Art, now at the American Craft Museum in New York. The show will travel to 10 cities into 1991.

Pulling sugar is hard work, requiring strength and speed. At a touch he shapes the petals of a rose; a twist, and theres a leaf. And in no time he has pretty much a rose like Mother Nature makes em.

Kumin, a former White House pastry chef who is tall and trim, apparently is able to resist the temptation of his own creations. However, no matter how lovely or ingenious, what he creates is temporary, and his basket and some of the other pieces may not even last through the tour of The Confectioners Art.

In our trade, you understand, if it lasts forever, we would lose our jobs. So you make another, said Kumin, now executive chef at the International Pastry Arts Center in Elmsford, N.Y., during a demonstration of his work at the museum.

The Confectioners Art is one rarely recognized, but apparently popular, as people have lined up outside the museum to see such works as a sugar recreation of a Spanish cathedral door, stunning in its intricacy; what appears to be a tapestry of the Statue of Liberty, actually made from jelly beans; a gorgeous blown sugar vase, with a surprise cadre of sugar ants marching up one side; a chocolate bowl that looks like swirled pottery; or an extravagant chocolate New York City skyline carved into a giant Big Apple.

There are edible bracelets, a dazzling sugar White House and Disney castle, glorious wedding cakes and a licorice mosaic. Some pieces are witty and silly; some are literally too pretty to eat.

The creators are equally diverse, some without formal training, pastry chefs or artists who also work with more lasting materials, even major manufacturers who introduced some whimsy in their products.

The exhibit also includes the history of sugar and chocolate; tools of the trade; holiday sweets; and packaging and presentation.

Meryle Evans, a food historic and curator of the exhibit, said its popularity stems from the place sugar and chocolate hold in our hearts-and tummies.

Sweet foods are associated with celebration, with rites of passage, prosperity and collective joy, she said. Sweets and their creators have, over many centuries, provided a mirror of civilization, reflecting the customs and traditions of society.

In Renaissance Italy, the confectioner first flourished as an artist.

In that opulent, extravagant era, with its ferment of expression in all the arts, the confectioner joined the sculptor, wood carver and architect to produce all manner of elaborate allegorical tableaux to grace the banquet tables of popes and princes, Evans wrote in the catalog to the exhibit.

Today, food arts have been revived.

Food has become a much more important part of our lives again, the whole idea of an artistic presentation, Evans said in a telephone interview. She also noted that many pieces mirror more traditional art, including Peter Boyles pink and lilac blown sugar vase, called Ode on a Grecian Urn.

People are coming in not expecting to see art; theyre surprised somehow at the results, said Boyle, who also blows glass. But some of the pieces could be in any gallery if they were in ceramic or a conventional medium.

But food holds special appeal.

An artist, of course, hopes that his art can be consumed by the mind and the eye, and if its consumed by the stomach ... its another way to have it touch people, said Boyle, an artist from Hoboken, N.J., who said his initial proposal for .a sugar sculpture of a fml-size barbecue grill with hotdogs and hamburgers was turned down as too lowbrow. But, he said, he couldnt resist the marching ants.

The Confectioners Art, sponsored by Nestle Chocolate, is in New York through Jan. 22, and travels to Atlanta, Philadelphia, Blooomfield Hills, Mich., Chicago, Denver, Seattle, Salt Lake City and Tampa, Fla.

Evans said she hopes people will leave this exhibit with an appreciation of the art of men and women dedicated to making our lives a little pleasanter, as well as tastier.

But its all look-but-dont-touch. For some reason, the mere fact that its in a museum, seems to be a deterrent, she said. Even none of the little kids have tried to take a bite.

Mask Man To Perform

RALEIGH - Robert Faust, The Mask Man, will perform at 3 p.m. January 8 at the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The performance is in conjunction with the exhibition of native American art and culture in Objects of Bright Pride: Northwest Coast Indian Art from the American Museum of Natural History, on view through Jan. 15 at the museum.

Faust will create a cast of characters combining mime, theater and dance, all focusing on the oldest theater device, the mask.

An earlier performance on that date will be held for children at 1 p.m. Admission is free.

CompoH

The Associated Press

'Sugar Fruit Basket at the American Craft Museum

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A Reflector ReviewGuide To N.C. Hiking Trails Covers All Needed Information

A Mountain Scene On The Book Cover

NORTH CAROLINA HIKING TRAILS. Second Edition. By Allen de Hart. Boston, Massachusetts. Appalachian Mountain Club Books. Illustrated. Pocketbook format, 41/4 X 6 3/8. Two folded maps. Soft cover. 507 pps. $14.95.

For yourself or for a friend whose outdoor joy is that of walking with a pack on back, this second edition of Allen de Harts North Carolina Hiking Trails will prove a real boon.

Although a pocket-sized publication, one would have to have a big pocket to accommodate it (its more than an inch thick). Never mind, it will fit neatly into any size backpack, or for those driving to the beginning point of taking a hike, its handy beside you on the front seat.

It comes as something of a surprise that more than 750 recognized hiking trails exist in North Carolina. Some are. short stretches within towns and cities, or are privately maintained. Longer ones are the near 300 mile section of the Appalachian Trail in the states western mountains and a 70-mile trail on the Outer Banks, the Cape Hatteras Seashore Trail.

Two Greenville walking sites are listed in this edition the small trail at Green Springs Park and the longer nature trail at River Park North.

Several format approaches in information make North Carolina Hiking Trails both highly useful for hikers as well as informative and interesting for writers or just plain daydream browsers.

Basic information in the volume provides coverage in separate chapters, i.e., trails in the national

Canada Optimistic About New $1 Coins

By SoH Sussman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OTTAWA Royal Canadian Mint

officials are optmistic that consumers will embrace the loonie, Canadas new $1 coin, with more enthusiasm than U.S. citizens accepted the Susan B. Anthony dollar.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Anytime is the right time to give your child a book, but the holidays are particularly appropriate.

In the frenzy of shopping and partying, family times can often be strained, says Robert L. Baseman, president of the American Learning Corp. But if you take time out to read to your children, or give them books of their own, this can serve as a relaxing interlude in a sometimes stressful period.

The ALC is a subsidiary of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and with the help of the ALCs educational advisory board. Baseman has put together a list of recommended gift books for children aged 4 to 13 years:

AGES 4 to 8

Bon Appetit, Mr. Rabbit! by Claude Boujon (Macmillan, $10.95). A rabbit, unhappy with his own menu, seeks to discover what other members of the animal kingdom eat.

Wheres Waldo? by Martin Handford (Little, Brown, $9.95). Waldo manages to lose hiking equipment in visits to 12 locations spread across the globe.

Stone Soup, by Tony Ross (Dial, $10.95). The hen and a bad wolf are among the characters in this book illustrated by the author.

Maggie and the Monster, by Elizabeth Winthrop (Holiday House, $13.95 hardcover. $5.95 paperback). A unique guest visits Maggies room in the evenings. The illustrations are by Tomie dePaola.

Mice at the Beach, by Haruo Yamashita (Morrow, $10.25). The story of a family of mice in its adventures at a beachfront picnic.

Mufaros Beautiful Daughters: An African Tale, by John Steptoe (Lothrop $13). Zimbabwe forms the backdrop in this tale of one bad daughter and one good daughter.

My Dad the Magnificent, by Kristy Parker (Dutton, $10.95). Illustrations by Lillian Hoban enhances this tale of a boys love for his father.

AGES 8 to 10

: The Age of Dinosaurs, by David Lambert (Random House, $6.99 hardcover. $2.95 paperback). The illustrations help make even more vivid this subject that has captured the imaginations of young and old alike.

Another Helping of Chips, by Shirley Hughes (Lothrop. Lee & Shepard, $10.25). The book includes four different stories about Chips, the central character, in tales related in both print and comic strip forms.

Class Clown. bv Johanna Hurwitz (Morrow, $10.95 hardcover; Scholastic, $2,50 paperback). The story of a boy who has a nose for trouble, and the situations in which he finds himself.

Fudge, by Charlotte Towner Graeber (Lothrop, $11.95 hardcover; Simon & Schuster, $2.50 paperback). The story of Chad and his new dog, and about his handling of the responsibilities of caring for the pup.

A Package for Miss Marshwater, by Elfie Donnelly (Dial, $9,95). How does the gift of two platypuses change ones life? Read this engaging story.

The Shadowmaker, by Ron Hansen (Harper & Row, $10,95). A fantasy about a store that has an unusual product to sell - shadows.

AGES 10 to 13

The Basement Baseball Club, by Jeffrey Kelly (Houghton Mifflin. $12.95). The endearing qualities of Americas pastime and childhood fun merge in this story of sandlot baseball.

Charlie Pippin, by Candy Dawson Boyd (Macmillan, $12.95 hardcover; 83,95 paperback). This book tells the serious story of parents whose lives were affected by the Vietnam War.

These are just a few suggestions, says Baseman. Obviously, there are thousands of book titles, and I encourage a parent to leaf through a book to determine the content, writing style and general appropriateness for his or her particular child.

We looked at the post-mortem, Denis Cudahy, vice president of manufacturing for the mint, said of the U.S. disaster.

He says the U.S. dollar coin was too close in size to the quarter, confusing consumers, and the public relations campaign wasnt extensive enough before the Susan B. Anthony coin was launched in 1979.

Introduction of the Canadian coin, according to the mint, is the most significant change in the nations coinage system in more than 50 years.

The coin had to be special, Cudahy says. We knew we had to have a colored coin; we had to make it different.

Different it is. It is of a yellow gold color and has 11 edges. Heads is Queen Elizabeth II, tails a loon, a long-billed duck known for its weird cry heard in many northern Canadian lakes. The loon design was by chance; it was substituted when the design dies for the voyager canoe were lost in shipment.

The loonie name has caught on. Halfway through a two-year publicity blitz to introduce the coin and phase out the $1 bill, a mint survey has determined that 99 percent of Canadians are at least aware of it.

Cudahy says polls by the mint indicate highest approval is among young, urban people who use the coin most frequently for transit fares or in vending machines.

The mint says the $1 coin was introduced to meet the needs of transit companies, vending machine operators and retailers

forests; in the national park system; in other U.S. government properties; in state parks and recreation areas, historic sites, and other state properties; in counties and municipalities; private and commercial properties, and in college, university and special properties.

Some of the listings cover well-known trails and areas; others will come as a revelation of the diversity of outdoor exploration open to outdoor lovers.

Compact, but ad^uate facts such as the degree of difficulty in hiking each trail; facilities available; any hazards or dangers involved; flora and fauna one can expect to see or encounter; advice on the best season to hike on a particular trail, and notes on activities allied to the trail are given for each listing. Allied activities cover fishing, hunting, horseback riding and other outdoor possibilities.

One of the admirable things about this guide is that author de Hart pulls no punches when a particular trail might involve some oifficulties and a degree of discomfort that could rule out a choice other than for the heartiest outsdoorman.

An example of this is the Neusiok Trail in Craven County within the large Croatan National Forest about 50 miles south of Greenville. The de^ee of difficulty for the 21.7 mile trail is listed as moderate. Special features are a Neuse River beach and estuaries.

In his description, de Hart notes The best sections for backpacking and primitive camping on the Neusiok Trail are between the Neuse River and NC-306, between NC-101 and Bellfinger Rd, and S of the Alligator Tram Rd. He then cautions that camping is not allowed on jthe Weyerhaeuser property between the gated areas described below, and camping is impossible in the dense vegetation along Deep Creek Rd.

Typical of the care the author exercises are suggestions that Hiking is preferable in the winter months to avoid insects, heat and snakes... All water for drinking and cooking must be carried. Long trousers, high boots, watchful eyes, staying on the trail, and sleeping in tents are precautions against poisonous snakes. All trash must be packed out.

This introductory passage is followed by precise directions for the course of the trail. The promising part comes with an indication of lovely things to see ... Cross NC-101 and enter a beautiful open forest of long-leaf pine. Scattered undergrowth is yaupon, bracken, beard grass, blueberry and Christmas fern.

The sum total of this, as in all entries, is that all the needed details for following a trail, along with candid notations on drawbacks and rewards, are indicated. Personally, Ive explored this Craven County trail with great pleasure - and as the author implies, winter months are to be preferred to other times of the year. It hardly needs to be added that the Neusiok Trail is not ideal for young children or those who are comfort-addicted hikers.

The usefulness of North Carolina Hiking Trails is rounded out by a number of items from a copious index to addresses listing sources of information on parks, forests, conservation agencies, college and university nature related groups, rec

reation agencies and even addresses for readers of general ^&rth

for sources of trail supplies. Carolina literature, it will prove to

This is a reliable guide any serious be a superlative reference bookf and

hiker of North Carolina trails will just plain fun to browse through.*

need as part of his equipment and JERRY RAYNOR *

The National Geographic Society/Courtesy New York Historical Society

Room For Immigrants 4

Alluring posters promising free farmland in the Golden West were tacked up throughout the Old World. This 1870s variety may have been prophetic. Today California is the home of the 10 most ethnically diverse U.S, cities. The greater San Francisco Bay area tops the list Of metropolitan regions with the greatest ethnic mix.

Final 1988 Cruise

WILMINGTON - The Cape Fear riverboat Henrietta II will conclude her first year of operaton with a New Years Eve party cruise on Saturday. The ship will reopen for cruises on Feb. 14.

For details on the cruise, call 343-166 or 256-2379.

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Director Betty Topper, left, and students Matt Neill and Darby Thomas

Rose High Thespians Win Top Regional Drama Awards

Actors and the director of the Rose High International Thespian Society this year brought back to Greenville more than a lions share of awards

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17 on the campus of Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount with drama groups from a number of eastern North Carolina counties entering.

The Rose thespians presented two plays.

An original one-act play, The Endless Auction, written by the Advanced Theater Arts class at Rose, won five best awards. These were for best play; best actress, Darby Thomas; best actor. Matt Neill; best director, Betty Topper, and best technical design!

The play is based on a Stephen Sondheim song, Pulling It Together.

Other cast members in the play were Alex Ewing, Rebekah Copeland and Peter Herndon.

For the performance of another one-act play, Murder Well Rehearsed, by John Carroll, the cast from Rose High garnered two first place awards - best supporting actress, Christy Davenport, and best supporting actor, Peter Herndon.

Other member of the Murder cast were Matt Neill, Alex Ewing, Darby Thomas, and Kerry Morten-son.

Members of the technical crew were Sam Gould, Jodey Savitt, Christy Davenport and Heather Knight.

The Rose High Interational Thespians will present these two award-winning plays at the annual winter production scheduled to be presented in the Rose High Cafeteria at 8 p.m. on Jan. 14 and again on Jan. 15.

Tickets are $3 each and may be purchased from any Thespian or reserved through the school office, 752-3169.

Art Survey Program

RALEIGH - The popular art history survey course From Pyramids to Pop continues in January and February at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh.

The old masters of Italian and European panting will be studied during this session of the course, which is held at 11 a.m. on Thursdays. The eight-week session begins Jan. 5 and concludes Feb. 23.

Tickets for the session are $25; single tickets at the door are $4. For more details, call 833-1935.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Its a tiny nightclub sandwiched between an office and recording studio, and a children's clothing store in the chic Green Hills section of the country music capital.

The Bluebird Cafe may be a few miles from the well-worn paths tread by tourists, but its a gathering place for recording industry executive and those trying to get their at-tgption. Its the place where country music stars of tomorrow yearn to perform, waiting up to four months for a precious spot on the tiny stage.

Its country musics answer to The Comedy Store, the Improv and Catch a Rising Star. Its country musics proving ground.

Kathy Mattea got her break there.

So did the Sweethearts of the Rodeo, Steve Earle, T. Graham Brown and Foster and Lloyd.

I started playing there about every three or four weeks, and within three months of starting there I got a record deal, said Mattea, whose 18 Wheels and a Dozen Roses was voted single of the year by the Country Music Association.

When featured performers are presented Friday and Saturday nights, its standing room for those without reservations and a tight fit for those who do have them. The intimate atmosphere is integral to the music. Owner Amy Kurland said she has no plans to move although the 6-year-old club seats only 130 or 150 sardine-style.

It feels like a living room. Sometimes its more intimidating because you can see every face in the room, Mattea said.

Songwriter Fred Knobloch agrees, but adds the closeness of the audience is a barometer of how new songs and songwriters are being received.

The audiences are so close that they feel real involved in what youre doing. If youre good, they love you; if youre bad, they are polite and get up and leave, he said.

About 90 percent of the crowd is involved in the music business and the remainder are tourists and locals, or real people as Kurland calls them.

I desire that people be specifically interested in the music, that listening to live music is enough and maybe having a glass of wine not picking somebody up, Kurland said.

The quality (of the performers) is always excellent. I maybe book one or two people Im disappointed with in a year.

Knobloch is often joined by fellow country-acoustic songwriters Thom Schuyler, Craig Bickhardt and Don Schlitz to become SKBS, one of the clubs top draws.

Schlitz wrote The Gambler for Kenny Rogers, Knobloch created Used to Be Blue for Sawyer Brown and Bickhardt wrote the Steve Wariner-Nicolette Larson duet Thats How You Know When Loves Right.

Knobloch got his start at the Bluebird at a Sunday writers night a night set aside for songwriters to perform their new compositions. Kurland is deluged with tapes from those who know that playing a writers night could mean a break.

We make the music business accessible to the new guy, Kurland said. But if it wasnt for the Bluebird and some other places to play, you could never really function as a songwriter (in Nashville). Appearing here is a crucial part of the proces.

Budding songwriters know this and the walls of Kurland's claustrophobic office prove it. Demonstration tapes fill racks on an entire wall and others are scattered on her desk where a phone rings repeatedly and a mammoth stuffed carnival prize snake curls watching overhead.

If the music satisfies Kurlands discriminating ear, there is a four-month wait between an audition at the Bluebird until a writer can perform on a Sunday night show. From the time they get here to the time I would sign them as an act on a feature show, it will be nine she said.

months to one year, David Wilcox,

n^hlltKen! SOUP. Ice Cream. Pineapple. Fortune Cookie^ --

a promising

acoustic-folk artist, did his time on the Bluebird circuit and Kurland has, for the first time, decided to promote the undiscovered James Taylor-styled artist among her contacts in the record world.

Despite the time it takes to get on stage, many songwriters hunger after a spot on the clubs calendar.

It is a songwriters paradise, said Maggie Cavender, execuiive director of the Nashville chapter of the Songwriters Association International.

The Bluebird plays a magnificent role (in the industry). ... It is one of the greatest clubs in town. In my estimation, I think the Bluebird is the ultimate in that sort of thing (displaying songwriters abilities).

The human body can tolerate a therapeutic peat bath as hot as 118 degrees farenheit, a temperature that would be close to scalding in water, because heat in peat is transferred molecule by molecule, not by convection as it is in water, says National Geographic.

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D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, December 25,1988

A Couple Of Surprises In Popular Music Fifty Years Ago

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

As the remembrance of popular music half a century ago in 1938 gives way to the 50 years ago music of 1939, a look-back at 1938 reveals that for the most part, music that year generally followed a pattern of pop tollads dominating the field of popular music as it had for the earlier years of the 1930s with two noticeable exceptions.

The duo of exceptions to the prevailing pattern were provided in recordings by two lady vocalists. In both instances, the songs were in the category of unexpected (and

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 24,1938

1. My Reverie

2. You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby

3. Deep In A Dream

4. All Ashore

5. Two Sleepy People

6. This Cant Be Love

7. Jeepers Creepers

8. Night Before Christmas

9. What Have You Got That Gets Me

10. Heart And Soul

Raleigh Site For Opera Performances

RALEIGH - Engelbert Humperdincks beloved childrens opera, Hansel and Gretel, is to be presented for two performances this coming week in Raleigh.

At 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday and again on Thursday, the opera will be presented in a joint performance by the' National Opera Company of Raleigh and the North Carolina Symphony.

Both j^rformances will be in Raleighs Memorial Hall.

Tickets are priced at $17 (reserved for all ages); at $10 general admission for adults; $8 for senior citizens and students 12 and over, and $6 for children under 12. Reservations can be made by calling Raleigh Civic Center at 755-6060 or teletron at 1-800-543-3041. Tickets will also be available at the door.

Don Wilder, artistic director and conductor of the National Opera Company, will direct the performances. Gerhardt Zimmermann will conduct the symphony.

Kay Creed will sing the role of the wicked witch, with Kathryn Marlow as Gretel, Pamela Laurent as Hansel, Mary Cook as the mother, Gertrude, and Scott Gregory as the father, Peter. Abby Noma will sing the sandman role and Sally Hesse-Nice the dew fairy.

Figaro To Air

NEW YORK, - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozarts Le Nozze di Figaro (The Marriage of Figaro) will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera house on Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m., one half hour earlier than usual, over the Texaco-Metroplitan Opera Radio Network.

It will be heard over radio stations WTEB, New Bern, N.C. and WRRF, Washington, N.C.

" Roberta Alexander will sing the Countess; Hei-Kyung, Hong Susanna; John Cheek, Figaro; and Thomas Hampson, the Count.

In their Met broadcast debuts are Anne Sofie von Otter as Cherubino and Mark Elder conducting. The announcer for the broadcast is Peter Allen.

New Hanover Museum Events

WILMINGTON - New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, Wilmington, will be closed for the holidays, Dec. 24-26. The museum will also be closed New Years Day and Jan. 2.

Throughout the remainder of the holiday season, the museum will operate during its regular hours, Tuesdays through Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The museum is closed on Mondays.

The holiday season offers these current exhibits at the museum:

The Wilmington Waterfront, a 17 by 20 foot model depicting the port of Wilmington during the Civil War

Lifeline of the Confederacy, contains artifacts from Confederate officers and enlisted men in the Lower Cape Fear during the Civil War

Indians of the Lower Cape Fear, explores Indian populations and the natural history of southeastern North Carolina.

Superstars: National Reputation, Local Association, presents national notables with connections to the Lower Cape Fear region.

Endless Summer: New Hanover County Beach Life, traces beach beginnings from the 19th century to present day. A similated trolley ride takes visitors to 1925 Wrghtsvill Beach.

unpedictable) appeal to popular music fans. Each became immediate national hits, with each at number one for six successive weeks on the Saturday night radio program, Your Hit Parade.

The first of these two, a colorful rythmic Latin song, Ti Pi Tin, sung by the beautiful Mexican actress Delores Del Rio in ^ ovie long forgotten, appeared on the Hit Parade chart at seventh place on March 19, then zoomed the next week to first place where it remained in that spot through April 30.

Then, in the late summer, a vivacious young jazz singer, Ella Fitzgerald, recorded a familiar

childrens song, A-Tisket, A-Tasket in her inimitable scat sing-ingstyle.

This unexpected treatment of the familiar little tune soon captivated the nation. The third week after first appearing on the top ten list, it reached number one and like Ti Pi Tin, topped the charts for a six-week period. Its success was definitely a development that puzzled the pundits of the pop music world, and incidentally gave the young black singer a solid boost to stardom.

The year 1938 opened with a carryover hit from late 1937, Once In A Whilp. and was soon followed by a

Cole Porter Broadway song, Rosalie and the tongue-twister hit recorded by the Andrews Sisters, Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen.

Among other top favorites for the year 1938 were a Kate Smith hit, Music, Ma^tro Please and Bob Hopes signature song, Thanks For The Memory.

A country-western song, Theres A Goldmine In The Sky, with versions by cowboy singer Gene Autry and crooner Bing Crosby, was a rare example in the 1930s of a country song making its way into the annals of popular music.

More typical popular music fare of

1938 gaining widespread popularity on the radio airwaves, nickel jukeboxes and performances by the nations bands were son^ such as the romantic Love Walked In; a message type song, Says My Heart, advising lovers to take a chance on love; and a ballad of youthful hope, Ive Got A Pocketful Of Dreams.

Another 1938 song, Heart And Soul, has found its niche in the permanent consciousness of Americans mainly as a tune, which like Chopsticks, is a standby for two-finger playing pianists.

Top 1938 songs for the dancing public included Dipsy Doodle,

Change Partners and Lam^ Walk. It was a year too of very aw novely pop songs, with only TlOe nonsense hit, Flat Foot Floogey, getting more than a passing noticfc^ The pojHilar music calendar-Iff 1938 ended with an adaptation frffn a classical piece of music, Reverie, capturing the top pj^ spot three weeks in November-^ four weeks in December 1938 was a good year for some jptfl remembered popular music, but ^ durability, time has shown that it did not quite measure up to 1939 year that would bring memofbl^ tunes such as Deep Purple, Bew Barrel Polka, Over The Rainbow and South Of The Border.4v;

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ll George and Barbara Bush have four sons and a daughter. How many of them sv^er from dysUa, the impairment of the normal ability to read?-nJ.T., Vineland, NJ.

Only one, Neil, and he has surmounted that lea^g difficulty.

ifi.

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Q Susan Sarandon, in my opinion, is one of the best actresses on the contemporary screen. I understand she is with child. Could the father possibly be Burt Lancaster, who co-starred With her in ''Atlantic City" ?Katherine T., Chattanooga, Term.

A Susan Sarandon, 42, at this writing is with child by actor Tim Robbins, 29, who acted opposite her in the baseball movie Bull Eluriiam. Their infant is scheduled for arrival around May. At 75, veteran screen-star Burt Lancaster is possibly a bit on the elderly side for Sarandon. Moreover, he has five chil^n by a [xevious marriage.

ft / know that Jackie Gleason died in 1987, but is Art Carney, Gleason's co-star in ''The Honeymooners" TVseries, still alive? If so, where? -Ellen Klein, Skokie, III.

A As we go to press. Art Carney, 70famed for his unfofgettable poitrayal of Gleason*s sewer-woridng neighbor, Ed Norton, in The Honeymooners^is living with his wife, Jean, in their Connecticut residence.

QHow many justices who sit on the U.S. Su- preme Court today were appointed by President Reagan? Who are they? Who are the three oldest Supreme Court justices? Is it true that they also are die most liberal? Who appointed them?B. Vaughn, Altoona, Pa.

A Justices Sandra Day OConnor, Antonin Scalia and Anthony Kennedy are Reagan appointees to the court. In addition, WilliamH. Rehn-quist, iqipointed to the Supreme Court by President Nixon in 1971, was named 1^ President Reagan to succeed Warren E. Burger as chief justice in September 1986. The three oldest Supreme Court justices are: William J. Brennan Jr., 82, appointed by President Eisenhower in 1956; Thurgood Marshall, 80, appointed by President Johnson in 1967; and Harry A. Blackmun, 80, appointed by President Nixon in 1970. Brennan, Marshall and Blackmun are regarded as die diree most libocal justices currently sitting on the U.S. Supreme Court.

IJ They say that Juliolglesias, the Spanishpop singer who is such a hit in Latin America as well as this country, has made love to3000 women. Is this true or a press agent's pipe dream?M. Sandoval, Chicago, III.

A Julio Iglesias, 45, reportedly has been one of \j the most active Romeos of the decade, but 3000 women is surely an exaggeration.

JaHo ami friWHls: Even a Roomo needs to relax

QDid Leonard Nimoy, who used to play Mr. Spock on ''Star Trek," walk out on his wife after 50 years of marriage? That's wfua the newspapers report.^erry Peny, Memphis, Term.

A Nimoy, who is 57, left his wife, Sandi, in .JLw 1986, after 33 years of mania^. Their divorce should be final any day now, if it isnt already.

Does Diana, Prin-cess of Wales, buy her clothes ojf the rack, or are they made to order for her by couturier dress de-signersinLondonand elsewhere?Leah Metz, Boca Raton, Fla.

A Princess EH used to XjLwbuy her clothes off the rack, but no more. For the last two years or so, a large share of her ward-rote has been designed by Cadierine Walker, a talented young Frenchwoman

whose husband, a British_

lawyer, was killed several pi in dtsign by Walker

yearsago,leavingherwith-

two daughters to support. Walker woiks out of a small store in the Chelsea district of London and is said to be Dis favorite designer. Others who design for the princess are Victor Edlestein, who specializes in evening clothes, and Bruce Oldfield, a London designer recognized for his versatility.

ManyafusknowthatitwasCol.PaulTibbets who piloted ''Enola Gay," the B-29 that unloaded the first atomic bomb over Hiroshima. What I would like to know is: Who was the man who piloted the B-29 that unloaded the second atornic bomb, over Nagasald? What was his name and the name cf his pUine?W.J., Ann Arbor, Mich.

A The B-29 that unloaded the second atomic bomb was named Bocks Car, after its pilot, Frederick Bock. On Aug. 9,1945, however, it wasMaj. Charles W. Sweeney, notBock, whopilot^ the plane when it dropped the bomb on Nagasaki.

OtWlTE SCOTT/9S8PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE DECEMBER 2 5, 1988

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Every Child Has

HENTHE Claypool family sat down to a festive meal two

days ago, 30 guests shared the holiday spirit with them. The Claypools invited these men and women to their home in Baltimore in order to thank them for their help all year. But in this season of giving, no doubt each guest was thinking about how much he had receiv^ from the Claypools. For the Claypools are no ordinaiy family. At their head is Norma, 58, whooverthelast21 years has adopted 10 handicapped chillen no one else wanted, most of them babies and toddlers. And Norma Claypool is blind.

I visited the Claypools as they were preparing for the holiday. The children (cumntly eight of them) were all talking excitedlyand at onceabout the presents they hoped to get. I think theyre going to burst if they have to wait much longer for Christmas to arrive, said Norma. a petite, agile woman who laughs easily. While there were still gifts to be shopped for and wrapped, clearly Nor-dy had given th^ children something specialthe chance to be part of a family.

Every child has a right to a home and a qusdity life and a familys love while theyre here, she said.

Norma is aware of the obstacles handicapped children faceand what they can accomplish with good help. When she was 2, her eyes were removed in order to treat a malignant brain tumor. My mother, a 4-foot-9 ball of fire, would never let me feel sorry for myself or accept any limitations, Norma recalled. She constantly drilled into my noggin; You can doan^ngyou want.

After graduatingfrom a school for the blind in Pittsburgh, Norma worked her way through the University of Pittsburgh in 2'/2 years, graduating magna cum laude. She then became a speciaJ-educa-tion teacher and a consultant to groups for the handioqrped in the Pittsburgh area, while earning a masters degree and completing course work toward a doctorate in special education.

In 1967, she was asked to evaluate a blind 20-month-old baby, Elaine, who

People vAomeet metliink

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Norma Claypool holds adofrtoddangiiter Gayle, 2, bom wfth only part of a brain.B T O H R ISTOPHEB PHI LL I PS

COVER PHOTOGKAPH OF NORMA CUYPOOL WITH ADOPTED SON KEVIN. 7-AND INSIDE PHOTOCRAPHS-BY ANDYLEVIN

ms 4 DECEMBER 25. IMS PHRAOE MAQUINE

A ILifflit To liOTO

seemed retarded. Abandoned by herpar-ents, Elaine was being kept at a home for unwed mothers. She was so pitiful, Norma recalled. All she would do was sit motionless in a comer of her playpen. She wouldnt walk or talk. began taking her home on weekends and then few more extended stays, Norma continued. We bonded almost immediately. I felt that all she needed was a mothers love and care, and shed be fine. I decided to adt^t her.

The social-services agency balked. They were bothered by my advanced age, by my being single, that I was working and that 1 was blind, said Norma. But I wouldnt take no for an answer. I was perfectly capable of being a good mother. That baby needed me. She took the case to court. Withinayear, she Won permission to adopt Elaine.

Now 23, Elaine is taking several classes at a nearby community college in Baltimore. Between them, Elaine and Nortim do everything from cooking to clewmg to organizing activities and maintaining discipline.

Elaine has tnought so much joy to my life, said Norma. She has blossomed into a wonderful woman. I dontknowwhatlddowithouther. Shes like a second mother to the kids.

After Elaine, I knew that I wanted more and more children. You cant have too much of a good thing. Norma laughed, then added seriously, Ive almost always met with resistance when Ive tried to adopt, but I usually end up getting the child. I dont give up. No child should have to live in an institution.

As she talked,

Norma cradled 9-rmmth-old Jamie in her arms. This will be Jamies first Christmas with us, she said.

Jamie, who is Chi-'

nese, was bom with a disfigured face and with half of his brain missing.

His parents didnt want him, she said matter-of-facdy. A social-services agency called and askedif Id take him.

I said, Of course. They said he would die shorty after birth, and that even if he did live, he would be so profoundly

retarded, hed never move or do any-^g. But Jamie must not know this. Hes totally age-approfmate in his development. Can you imagine what he could do if he had the other half of his brainr

In 1981, Norma retired from teaching to devote all her time and attention to raising her family.

I know a lot of people wonder how 1 manage, she said. But its really just a

dropped by the Claypool home toadmin-ister naedicines and to drive Norma and the children to tire hospital or market. T^ ate the friends who are invited to join the Qaypools fixa feast every Christmas holiday. It means a lot to them and to usto spend Christmas here, Norma said. A lot of those who join us for Christmas dont have anybody and otherwise would spend Christmas

Dawna,6,wholias

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matter of having piorities. My kids come firstalways. Money is always tight. We live on my retirement income and the childrens Supplemental Security Income, which also covers most of their medical expenses. But we always get by somehow.

Over the years, family friends have

alone. They all love children, but some never get to be around kids except when theyre with us. I think having them oyer has taught the children a lot about giving and sharing. The biggest gift the children could possibly give them is attention.

Normas son Richard, 10, whom she adopted at 13 months, came over to hold his baby brother. I understand what hes going to go through, said Richard as he rocked Jamie. Richard is blind, and he too was bom severely disfigured. He already hashad 19operations. Soon Jamie will b^ undergoing reconstructive surgery as well.

Jlkhards IQ measures in the superior-intelligence range, Norma said, and

he is exceptionally mature for his age. When you go through as much pain and as many operations as he has, you either fall apart or you grow up real fast.

I wont let any of my kids feel sorry forthemselves. After Richards last surge^, even he became discouraged. He said, I dont care how I look or what otiierpeqple think. 1 dont want any nxne operations. It hurts too much. And I said, Its up to you. God can use you any way at all. But Im not sure he can

use you as well if people are always more

busy staring at you than they are listening to you. And think of Kenny. Hed be so proud of you if you kept going. Norma adopted Kenny, who had _continued

PNRUE MMAZWE DECEMBER 25,198S PH6E 5

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Downs syndrome, when Ito was 7 months old. He died of an inoperable heart condition at age 9. Kenny and Richard were inseparablethe best of fnends,*Norma recalled. Richard looked up to Kenny. He had an indomitable spirit. His illness caused him excruciating pain, but Kenny never conmlained or felt sorry for himself. And a few days later, Richard said to me, I guess I can put up with a few more operations.

Like Richard, most of the other Claypool children are contending with extreme handicaps. Gayle, 2, was bom with only pa of a brain. Nine-year-old Tommy, on'the odier hand, was bom perfectly healthy butas a result of constant and severe beatings by his natural mothernow is severely retarded and has cerebral palsy and epilepsy, Kevin, 7, the newest member of the family, was bom with fetal alcohol syndrome. 'Dieres also Dawna, 6, who has Downs syndrome, and Daniel, 9, who is emotionally disturbed and usually acts as though hes blind and deaf.

All the children Ive adopted have bonded very quickly, Norma told me. Its as if they were meant to be together. Norma makes sure the Christmas holiday doesnt pass without her children learning what the season is all about. Every Christmas, each of my children gives away one of his or her toys that is in good condition to a needy family, shesaid. Theres nothing more dear than to give somebody something thats precious to you. This more than anj^ing teaches them about the tme meaning of Christmasthe spirit of giving.

And each of them has his own special hymn, which I sing to them at Christmas, she added. Its one of lots of little things I do to make each of them feel very special.

I hope it isnt long before I have a chance to sing a hymn for Joey. Two-year-old Joey is a blind child living in an institution in the Philippines whom Norma has applied to adopt. In other countries, handicapped children are treated even worse, she explained, and are even more isolated and unwanted than they are here. Were keeping our fingers crossed that well get the okay to adopt Joey. Theres always room in our home for one more.

Norma gestured toward her family. Most people who meet me think Im either a saint or an idiot, or perhaps a combination of the two, she admitted. Im neither. What I do is not philanthropy. Its selfish. I always wanted a big family. I enjoy these children tremendously.

She paused, then added, You know. Ive often thought it is a blessing in disguise that Im blind. Most people adopt children with their eyes. I adopt them with my heart.

Theyre still hunum beings, no matter how handicapped or disfigured or retarded. Theyre still children. 11

IWE 6 OECEim 25,198S nUMDE NUMONE

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Growing up.harrison

Ford had no idea what he wanted to do with his life. He was quiet and uninvolved in high school, and he flunked out of college. It wasnt until he became an actor that he found a goal for himself, a goal that he then threw his heart into. It wasnt that I had a burning ambi-. tion to do this,Ford said. f Its just that this is what I finally set out to do and, by God, I was going to do it.

Once he had made up his mind, however, Ford was determined to prove himself on his own terms. He supported his family as a carpenter rather than play by Hollywoods rules. Ford was already 32 when his

stubbornness paid off. After being discovered in American Graffiti, he starred in the blockbuster Star Wars and Indiana Jones series. He also has shown himself to be a serious dramatic actor, winning an Academy Award nomination for Witness. And his latest film, an extremely funny movie called Working Girl, demonstrates his flair for sophisticated comedy.

What did it cost the actor to hold on to his independence all these years? And what is success now for Harrison Ford?

1 caught up with Ford in Chama, N.M., where he was filming the third installment of Indiana Jones. Now 46, the soft-spoken Ford is as handsome in person as on the screen. But he has none of the pretensions of some stars. As he drove us in to town to have dinnerin his tan shorts. Hush Puppies and denim jacket, and with his black labrador, Betty, curled up in the back of his vanhe could just as easily have been a construction worker on his way to get a beer.

1 realized early on that success was tied to not

giving up, he said. Most people in this business gave up and went on to other things. If you simply didnt give up, you would oudast the people who came in on the bus with you. I knew it was going to take 10 or 15 years.

Ford was raised in Chicago. His father was in advertising, his mother was a housewife and he has a younger brother, Terence, who is also an actor. I had a very comfortable, easy childhood, he said. Though I was always sort of athletic, I was never involved in organized adiletics. Or organized anything, for that matter. It didnt occur to me that acting might be a way to go until my last couple of years of college.

Ford attended Ripon College in Wisconsin. I wasnt a very good student at all, he admitted. Thats what accounts for my being asted to leave three days before graduation.

What were you doing instead of studying? 1 asked. Sleeping, he said. I was very gooid at diat. I was obviously in full-fledged retreat from reality.BY TOM SELIGSON

IME 8 DECENUER 25,1988 * fWMOE MAGAZINE

"Acting was a way out at first. A way out of not knowing what to do, a way of focusing ambitions. And the ambition wasnt for fame. The ambition was to do an interesting job. After I did it for a while, I realized that diis would be a wonderful way to spend a life. 1 thought of it like being in the Navy. I would travel around and meet interesting people. But 1 wouldnt have to kill them.

We pulled into Veras, a simple Mexican restaurant crowded with locals. Over Dos Equis beer and nachos. Ford talked about his early years as an actor. I got married the summer I didnt graduate, he said. That fall we got in the car with everything we had and drove out to Los Angeles.

He supported his family by doing maintenance woiic on yachts and as an assistant buyer at Bullocks, adepartment store, until finally managing an interview with Columbia, which signed him. He liked die regular moneybut not what went with it. Being under contract was ajote,hesaid,shakinghishead. Their idea was to make us over in the image of some other established success, someone who worked. 1 had my hair cut and styled like Elvis and had various other indignities performed on me.

Ford also bridled at the acting lessons the studio made him take. I think acting is something you must leara for yourself. If you end up listening to other peoplesopinionsof what youre doing.

youre dead. At least I would have been. Because other peoples ambitions for me were not as high as my own.

Ford explained how his growing ambition led him to make a strategic decision about his career. 1 had started doing television, he said. I was doing small parts on Gunsmoke, Ironside, series lilw that. I thought I better start turning down those parts and holding out for better ones, if I was ever going to advance my career. The problem was I had a baby by now and a mortgage. Thats when I decided I would be a carpenter.

I started reading books and buying tools, he said. Over a period of 10 or 12 years, 1 became quite skillful at doing the kind of high-quality, old-time work that was much in demand. I only worked for rich people, and I was never out of work. I never actually gave up acting. I was still taking jobs. But 1 was now able to turn down jobs I didnt want. It made a big difference in my pridebecause it separated my pride from the movie business. I was able to be proud of other things I did.

But that doesnt mean I didnt feel a lot of anger and fhistration during that jeriod. He looked at me sharply. You enow, this is a life, not a fairy tale. There was that side of me as well.

I asked how he showed his anger.

I was moody at home and somewhat aggressively cynical or bitter with people 1 was woricing with, he admitted.

I was definitely not Mr. Sweetness and Light. I was as much of a pain to them as they were to me. And, frankly, I was an inadequate husband and father in my first marriage.

Ford described his divorce as being as good as they get. He explained: It was mutual arul generous. Were still friends. His two sons from that marriage ate now 19 and 21, and both are in school in California.

Ford is now married to Melissa Mathison, the screenwriter who wrote E.T. They have a son, Malcolm, 21 months old. Though they still keep a house in Los Angeles, their real home is in Wyoming, where they have an 800-acre ranch.

Fords ideal day, when hes not mak-ingamovie, isto^tupeaily, havelxeak-fast with Ms family and do odd jobs around the ranch. Ill fix a fence, repair a piece of equipment or plow the driveway if theres snow, he said. Theres always plenty of work to do. Though I feel most alive when Im acting, I iwed a balaiKx. I need to be in a situatirxi where my every whim is not attended to, where I have to fetch my own nails, do my own shopping and wash my own dishes. The pleasure of my life is that, however long it takes to make a movie, when its over. Im back to reality. Ford laug^ied. Bade to the banal tasks where I belong.

I wondered what Fnd had teamed from the many years he struggled. Howmuch of fulfilling a dream is believing in

yourself? I asked the actor.

I dont think it is believing in yourself, he answered softly. I dont think you have the right to believe in yourself in the beginning. I think you have to earn that right, and you only have a right to believe in yourself after its no longer important to. But thats when you reaUy have to believe in yourself, becmise everyone else is believing in you, and most likely for die wrong reasonssimply because youre a success.

I think its important to recognize that not everybody is going to be successful. Success is a statistical anomaly, no matter what the profession. All 1 would tell people is to hold onto what was individual about themselves, not to allow their ambition for success to cause them to try to imitate the success of others. Youve got to find it on your own terms.

You know, many of those other actors who got off the bus with me were as talented as I am, or more talented. But I feel secure because I know how hard Ive worked.

told Ford he seemed content.

He smiled. You know, being happy is something you have to team, he said. I often surixise myself by saying, Wow, this is it. I guess Im h^py. Ive got a home that 1 love. A career that I love. Im even feeling more and more at peace with myself. He looked at me and laughed. If theres something else to happiness, let me know. Im ambitious for that too. |g

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miUOE MMAZINE OECERWER 25,1988

Just 21 years ago, BenjanmiGxrson uxis a poor teenager in irmer-dty Detroit xKtvo nearly threw his Ufe away. Now he saves ethers.

Him

AMiradeWdffl

HE TV CAMERAS HAD GONE. AND Benjamin Carson, M.D., was off the worlds front pages, at least temporarily. The media long ago decided that this understated, hospitable young man was a miracle worker. First, he performed a rare brain operation that saved the life of a hydrocephalic baby still in the womb. Then, last year, he was part of a team that separated Siamese twins, bom joined at the skull and sharing major blood systems in the brain, andlefr each one alive and intact. But, as 1 talk with this 36-year-old neurosurgeon, I realize why people say that he would be a great man even if he had never picked up a scalpel.

Dr. Benjamin Carson is director of pediatric neurosurgery at the Johns Hopkins Childrens Center. A Yale graduate who has won two of the most prestigious awards in surgery, he is already almost a legend in his field. But just 21 years ago, he was a poor black teenager in inner-city Detroit who nearly threw his life away.

I had a pathological temper, he recalls. It was out of control. When I

Ti/K^V%rt>l Th irrrt perceived that someone had infringed

V ypQu njy rights, 1 took pains to be sure

that they suffered as a result. Whatever was availablerock, hammer, bottle, knife1 would go after them with. One day I tried to stab another teenager with a camping knife. He had on a large metal belt buckle, and it broke the knife. It struck me then that if he hadnt had that belt buckle on, 1 would be on my way to jail or reform school, and he would be on his way to a hospital, or dead. 1 went and sat in the bathroom, on the edge of the bathtub, for several hours, and I thought about my temper. I prayed to the Lord to take my temper away.

Ben Carson was the second son of divorced parents. His mother wmked two and sometimes three jobs to keep the family together. Even more important, she woriced hard to convince her boys that they could make something of their lives even if their environment was telling them they couldnt. We got lots of negative messages in society, Carson says. But my mother just put an end to those kinds of thoughts quicklyyou mi^t say she brainwashed us into believing that we could do anything.

By the eighth gradewhich he spent in a largely white junior high school

Dr. Canon hoMs 0M oftlwtNiM who me separated in a 22-hoar oporatioa naing a miglcal procodire ho holped develop.

Carson did so well that he won a prize as the best student in his class. That infuriated his white teacher. That teacher blasted the rest of the class for letting me be No. 1. Obviously, they werent woricing hard enough if a black kid was No. 1. Ill never forget that, he says, in a quiet, earnest voice.

High school took Benjamin Carson back to an inner-city environmentand almost, again, to a dead end. 1 started listening to my peers, he says. They were into all kinds of alcohol and drugs.

It was ridiculous, but I started listening to them. 1 wanted to be part of the crowd. His grades dropped, and what looked like a bright future began to dim. Carson says that his mother worked on him con-stantiy,ttyingtocon- fJesatOP vince him that he ^

was headed nowhere fast. And, ifur a surgeon year, he agreed and started studying WHO again. He graduated and won a scholar- hetoBdtO ship to Yale. There, he discovered that Qgynnmti> the science courses were tougher than anything his high SUZmese school had prepared .

him for. He almost tWiZlS flunked. I realized Ihadtodoasubstan- JyutSOiTlB tial rearrangement in die way 1 studied and ofnihi> become an in-depth learner, he says. ^ j But I did, and rec- WOUUl)6 tified the problem. 1 just have never, un- CLQVGOt der any circumstances, thought of Tticcn, evert giving up on any- u if he never

This was the atti-

tude that propelled ryinJcfl'im BenCarsonthrough medical school, in- , ,

temship and into a aSCCUpeL series of prestigious posts. He took up his

current job two years ago. The big difference between pecle who succeed and people who dont is not that the ones who are successful dont have barriers and obstacles, he says. Everybody has barriers and obstacles. If you look at them as containing fences that dont allow you to advance, then youre going to be a failure. If you look at them as hurdles that strengthen you each time you go over one, then youre going to be a success.

Carson got over his hurdles with acom-

bination of decency, compassion, courage and brains. He is himself something of a medical marvel: He may be the only

great surgeon without an ego to match. He makes no secret of his belief that God has given him his talenteven diough he knows his religious faith makes him an anomaly in a hospital setting. It's not foshionable by any stretch of the imagination," Carson admits. But it's what 1 believe, and 1 dont have any qualms about telling prople."

The simplicity of Carsons life contrasts widi the intricacy of his skills. He does not drink, smoke or eat meat. He married his college sweetheart and is the fadier of three cluldren. He has always resisted the chance to earn many times his income in private practice. Instead, he stays in academic niedicine and looks fornew challenges to keep his facile mind engaged. Last year, just out of curiosity, he read an account of 21 sets of Siamese twins joined at the head whom surgeons had tried to separate. In the majority of cases, one child survived but the other either died or was mentally destroyed. The problem, he saw, was the mammoth loss of Mood the operation entailed. If he ever was involved in such a case, he decided, he would stop the babies circulation beforehand, lower dieir body temperatures and then operate. But the chance of his ever seeing such a case, Carson knew, was minute.

Three weeks later, a West German doctor arrived at Johns Hopkins with the records of a pair of Siamese newborns in his native country. Their mother was unwillingto sacrifice eitherchildtosave the other, but no surgeon in Europe knew any other way to separate them. Benjamin Carson was called in to consult. 1 went up and looked at the films and said, Yeah, I can do this," he recalls.

The operation took 22 hours, and for 14 of them Carson worked as a leading member of a 70-person teamsome of whom were doctors senior to him. 1 guess I would have been afraid if I didnt have so much faith in God," he says. I never have the feeling Hes going to let me get into something He cant get me out of.

Today, Benjamin and Patrick Binder, who will be 2 in February, are back in West Germany. They probably wont remember that they were bom Siamese twins, and they will have to be told how Benjamin Carson changed their lives. But hundreds of other young people may remember the day this young surgeon came into their worlds. Almost every week, on his own time, this dedicated doctor visits schoolchildren around the country. 1 tell them that there are opportunities, and they have to be willing to take advantage of them," he says. I tell them to take responsibility for their lives. 1 tell them that education gives them independence and an ability to control their own lives. That message has got to get across to our young people."

And if the teenagers of America need a rote inodelarid all teenagers dothey could hardly do better than Dr. Benjamin Carson. S

Look for $9.50 in coumns horn Procter & Gamble KKxl for you and .^)edal Olympcs athletes.

Theyre coming in the Publishers Clearing House Mailing. Thirty valuable coupons for your fevorite household products. For every one you redeem by January 22,1989, Procter & Gamble will donate 10 cents to Special Olympics. Up to $750,000 to help Special Olympics offer sports programs to more adults and children with mental retardation in your community.

IWMOE MMMZME DECCim 2S, 1988

PARADE'S SPECIALIntelligence ^ieport

iMlf

lICARINlaMMfRMriM.

Mon^, Money, Mon^

One of the basic bones of contention on which the TV networks and the producers of TV series constantly chew is mon^. The networks complain that they pay astronomical amounts for programs, and the

TMc

Dallas Dynasty Falcon Crest Knots Landing Miami Vice Moonlighting Murder, She Wrote L.A. Law The Cosly Show The Golden Girls Roseanne Murphy Brown A Different World Dear John Empty Nest

producers insist they lose mon^ on each show and cannot make a profit until they syndicate their series to independent TV stations after three or more successful years on the networks.

Herewith, courtesy of Variety, is an educated estimate of what the networks are paying per episode for various TV series:

EsHnuMfetpwepisode

$1,200,000

1,200,000

1,100,000

1,000,000

950.000

825.000

575.000

550.000

400.000

375.000

CBS

ABC

CBS

NBC

ABC

CBS

NBC

ABC

CBS

NBC

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Oozia (YNeill. daughter of the great American playwright Eugene CYNem id widow of the fEtmed film comedian Charles Ghaplin, recently invited Sir Richard Attenborough to acquire both the screen rights to her husbandh autobiography and footage from his numerous fjlms. Attenborough, who won an Oscar in 1982 for directing Gandbi, quickly and gratefully accepted. He is regarded^ one of Britainh foremost directors of spectacle and heroic** films.

When, where and with whom he wiU start the Chaplin venture Attenborough doesn't yet know. But his enthusiasm for the prqjectone of three pictures included in a $75 million deal he has made with Universal Studios~4s truly ardent.

Charhe Chaplin, who died in Switzerland in 1977 at age 88, was one of Hollywood's most colorfiil, legendary and controversial figures. Considered by many tobe an authentic genius of the cinema, healsowasheldbysanietohean actor with questionable morals and Communist sympathies. Official hostility during the MoChrthy era drove him toyears of exile in Europe, from which

he returned to this country in atemporary triumph of sorts in 1872to be honored by his colleagues and admirers with a SpecialOscarandothsranMBrds.

UnttthetoGk 18-yearoldOQDa ONeill for his fourth wife in 1943, however, there was little doubt that the diminutive king of comedy had been an irrepreasdble womanizer df poor taste. His first three wives were: l)Mildred Harris, a silly young actress he married under Ihe mistaken belief that he had impregnated her, 2) lita Grey (real name, LillitaMcMurry), the l6-year-<^ daughter of a waitress, who bore him two sonsSydney and Charles Jr.-then accused CJhaplin of being a perverted degenerate** who had never engaged in marital relations in the manner that is usual between man and wife*: and 3) Paulette Goddard (real name, Pauline Levy),an ex-Goldwyn showgirl who ^rnt on to screen stardom.

It will be more than interesting to note with whom Attenborough oasts his Chaplin film, parcularfyintheleacng role. Perhaps heshould consider himself for the job. In 1942, when he was just 19, Dickie Attenborough began his own film career as an actor.

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988

IME12 DECEin 25,1988 MRMtE MMAZ^

DECEMBER 2 5, 1988

OnVamde'

WHAT'S Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

TELEVISION

Charlie Wedemeyers Bisxest Victoiy

Actor Michael Nouri admits that he went intoafiink when he began researching Lou Gehrigs disease (amyotrophic lateral

sclerosis) to prepare for TheChaifie

Nwri and PawlwrMWedgnwiwr and wW, Lucy

Sloiy, about the star 5-foot-8,165-pound football player and winning high school coach who was stricken with ALS at the age of 30. But then he talked with Wedemeyer, who tries to help others who are afflictedalthough he cannot move or speak (his wife, played by Pam Dawber in the TV movie,

reads his lips). And this changed Nouris mind and his life, he says. **Charlie was told throughout his childhood that he was too small* and not strong enough, and that molded an attitude of You wanna bet? Watch this! When he was told he had one year to liv^l2 years agohe went into a tailspin at first. But today he and his wife and kids have such a sense of fun that someone cracked, This would be a depressing set if it werent for the Wedemeyers.CBS.

AUDIO

Thrilhis and Poms

Some crackeijack thrillers: The Case ef the BeaotHiil BegRMr, a Perry Mason mystery by Erie Stanley Gardner (Dove/Morrow, $14.95); The Bloodied hfy, a new Nero Wolfe mystery written by Robert Goldsborough; and Robert LudlumsTheChaiicelor Maiwiciliil (both from Bantam, $14.95).

For poetry lovere: ARIchartBiirti Arthology of Oaeslcl^ielnr^ with the sublime Welsh actor reading from Dylan Thomas, Shakespeare, John Duiuie and others (Audio Partners Inc., $16.95).__

0 0 K S

VVORLD WAR II FROM STARTTO FINISH

Leckie conveys with remarkable clarity the causes and strategy of the war both in Europe and the Pacific,

Magnificent is the only word for Robert Leckies one-volume history of World War II. Its title,

OdhsradnomEvI (Perennial Library, Harper &Row, $12.95), indicates its tone: that the battle against the Axis was one of the most ^ just as well as bitter wars ever fought.

as well as the drama of its campaigns and battles. His thumbnail sketches bring alive not only leaders like Roosevelt and Churchill but also individual soldiers on all sides. So vivid are his descriptions and analyses that the 998-page paperback almost seems like a quick read. Highly recommended to all readers who can cope with its somewhat small type.

Herbert Kupferberg

Clwckywn-load listings for the dMs and Unwt of television procrams.

Recipes for

Diabetics

revised Ml updated

by BILUE LITTLE

Preface by

IMRADE RUfiAZME DECEMBER 25.1988 PAGE 13

Recipes for diabetics s a complete,

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Over 335 Redpes In All

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Not Just for Diabetics

But this is not just a cookbook for diabetics. RECIPES FOR DIABETICS will help you plan meals that are low in calories, fat and cholesterol, yet contain plenty of fruits and vegetables. If you want to lose weight, if you want to maintain optimum weight, or if you just want a good sensible diethere is a book well-suited to your needs.

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IME14 DECBNBER 25,1988 PMUtOE NMMZINE

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADY

EBBIE REYNOLDS iwas born on April Fools Day, 1932, in El Paso. When you consider what has h^pened to her, she can be for^ven for thinking that fate has been playing jokes on her ever since.

The family was Depression poor and migrated to Califmnia in search of better things. At age 16, Debbie, whose r^ name was Mary Frances, won a Miss Burbank contest, which led to a small movie contract. For the first year or so, she pedaled to the studio on her bike. Widiin a couple of years, she was starring with Gene Kelly in perhaps the best Hollywood musical ever, Singin in the ^ Ro/n. She married the singer Eddie Fisher, who turned out to be something less dian a perfect husband and who left her for Elizabeth

BRAWS

BITS

You have to read Debbie^ bookto realize bow callously Eddie Fiafaer treated her. Not that Fisher confinmanyofitim told Mipfo magazine sent Eddie a coiv of the book to get his comments, and he snapped back, "I dont comment on (10000. She's married now to RiehardNanilelt,a reaFeslatedeveloper. "Finally, the right man, I said. Then

something odd: "I keep asking hhn, ?Mien are you leaving merifhedki,lviQuld survive. I could Uve alone again._

V: ^ - , t

''1'

' %

Taylor. Deb-Inessecond husband, the late Harry Kari, se-cr^y looted ho^ bank accounts, spending up to $10 million of her money to pay gambling debts andotherwom-en. Miss Reynolds has been working ever since to pay the bills and get out of debt. In dm meantime, she raised son Todd and daughter Carrie Fisher.

"I wish 1 had the pleasure of losing all that money, she said, laughing, when we had breakfast recently in Manhattan. I could have done a lot of shoR)ing. As a child shed wanted tobecomeagym teacher, and I asked if she regretted that she hadnt. T couldnt have had a better life than Ive had, she said. A calmer life, yes. But my best friend is a teacher. Its a boring life.

Tkniymcgorfnmiesand twofiiedmarriageslate; DdMeBeynMsishack onOie road-an tmsinhiMe

MfyBTOWvCmreal

Tough handling kids these days when there are so many rules about what teachers cant do. 1 would have been tiuown out ^die school^ tern by now because I would have insisted on discipline. She disciplines herself. At age 56, she recently completed an 18-month road tour with Donald OConnor, as well asa promo-

BORN: April 1,1932, IrB Pare, Tex. PERSONAL: Married to Eddie Fisher, 1955-59; two chddren, Carrie and Todd. Married to Harry Kari, 1960-73. Married Richard Hamlett in 1984.

BLMS: include The Daughter of Rosie 0'6rady(debiitl,1950; Sillinin the Rain, 1952; The TenderTrap, 1955; Tammy and the Bachelor, 1957; It suited With a Kiss, iX9;SayOneforlRe, 1959; TheUnsinkable HhdlyBnmn, 19M;

The Singing Nun, 1966; Dirorce, American Style, mi; That's bitertainmenti, 1974. BROADWAY:

1973-74; Woman dT the Nwr, 1983. ^

AUTHOR: /flAdew Then, 3SS; Debbie, 1988.

tional jaunt to hypess^ofho: life story, Debbie, published by William Morrow. She knows New Yoik pretty well fiomher _________

years starring on Broadway in Irene \Wi-lA) but says, My daughter loves '^ew York. I love it creatively, intellectually. Butlstill feel lonely inNew York. 1 dont have friends, and Im not used to big cities. Im used to having a yard. Next week, shes off to Lake Tahoe to do a New Years Eve variety show with Rich Little. (I call it the bus and truck tour. We go nearly everywhere by bus.) In January, shell be in London to plug the book. Next come rehearsals for a brand-new stage version of her movie hit The Unsinkable Molly Brown, which <^s in Aiwil in Houston, kicking off a coast-to-coast, year-long jaunt. But shell take October off to organize her annual charity event in California for the Thaliansa group that helps emotionally disturbed children. She once sweet-talked the reclusive Marlon Brando into supporting the Thalians. I asked Debbie about that.

Mr.Brandoputsyouon,notdown, she said. He is attracted totally to exotic, foreign women, and here was this blond little Tammy begging for his help. I wouldnt let him put me on, and I think he got a kick out of ttiat. And we got his help for the Thalians." g

FMMOE MMABNE - DECEMBER 25.1988 PAGE 15

BMQ Music Service I

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George Burns is among those honored at The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts. CBS airs the ceremonies on Friday, Dec. 30.

(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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Cover Story,.,.

The Kennedy Center Honors:

A Celebration Of The Performing Arts*

ByLyDDHoogenboom

Those who have read George Bums latest hot*, Grade: A Love Story, may note the names of the honorees for The Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts" (CBS, Dec. 30) with irony. Being dted for lifetime achievement along with Bums, choreographer Alvin Ailey, conductor/violinist Alexander Schneider and founding chairman of the Kennedy Center Roger L. Stevens, is actress Myma Loy. And in his book. Bums reveals that Loy was one of the few people that his wife and partner Grade Allen didnt like.

We were at a luncheon at William Randolph Hearsts, and Myma Loy said something that Gracie, Bums recalls. Grade got upset very easily. And she came to me and said. Im not a Myma Loy fan anymore. From now on when I watch The Thin Man pictures, Fm just going to watch William Powell.

But Bums doesnt exped any tension at the gala celebration. If she likes to dance. Ill dance with her, Bums nobly

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offers. He pauses. And I wont charge her a nickel.

That sense of timing! You can almost smell the cigar smoke coming through the receiver. Bums on the phone is the exact same Bums fans know from radio and TV complete with the raspy voice and quick quips. Im very much the same offstage as I am on, he says. I smoke cigars off and I smoke cigars on and I dont do anything or say anything thats younger than I am. Everything I do is 92 years old. He pauses then tosses off his punchline, Tliats not a great compliment, is it?

On the other hand receiving the Kennedy Center honor is a compliment, but its not all Boms has going for him a month shy of his 93rd birthday. He still maintains an adive nightclub and TV schedule, and his latest book, Gracie: A Love Story, his memoir about Gracie Allen (who died of a heart atUck in 1964), hit the top of The New York Times best-seller list in early December.

For 19 years. Bums and Allen were a mainstay on radio, and their TV series, The George Bums and Gracie Allen Show (1950-58) still holds up well today. In fad, more than 30 years before Garry Shandling or the producers of Moonlighting got the idea of breaking the fourth wall, Bums was looking into the camera, taking a couple of puffs on his d-gar, and making conoic asides to the viewing audience. He says he got the idea from the Thornton Wilder play Our Town. lliey spoke to the audience, and I thought it was a good idea, says Bums. I also put a television set up in the Ubrary, so I could watch Gracie trying to do things to me. Using that TV set provided the shows traly off-the-wall twist. Bums would frequently sit up in the library and watch the show unfold on TV, so he could step in at the crucial mmnent and straighten the situation out. My sponsor didnt want me to do it, but I insisted, says Bums. He said, Youll have to get a new sponsor. I said, Well, if we have to get a new sponsor well get one. But he stayed with me. And it turned out to be a big hit.

After Allens retirement in 1958, Bums continued as a single. In 1975, his career took off again when he won a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his role in The Sunshine Boys. And now this month, hell be honored at the Kennedy Center. For anyone else, wed call it the culmination of a long and successful career. But for George Bums, who knows? If he keeps going at the same rate, they just might have to call him back in 10 years and honor him again.

Michele Will Tell

By Michele Marks

Dear Michele: What has actress OUvia Hussey been difi^grinr^ihe shot to fame at 15 starring as Juliet in the 1968 film Romeo and Juliet? - JEFFREY KOGER, MARTINSVILLE, VA

Although Hussey, 34, is widely remembered and recog-nixed as JuUet, she has continued to work in films and TV. Her feature credits include AU the Right Moves (1971), Summertime KUler (1973), Lost Horizon (1973), Black Christmas (1974), Death on the NUe (1978) and The Cat and the Canary (1978).

On television she reteamed with Romeo and Juliet director Franco ZeffirelU for Jesus of Nazareth (1977), in which she portrayed Mary. Husseys numerous TV appearances include The Pirate (1978), Ivanhoe (1982), The Last Days of Pompeii (1984) and The Corsican Brothers (1985). Hussey recently separated from her second husband, Akira Fuse, a top Japanese singer. She was previously married to the late Dean Paul Martin.

Dear Michele: I have a bet with my husband that on a recent airing of Ozzie and Harriet I recognized a very young Unda Evans. At the end of the show, the credits revealed her name as Linda Evanstad.My husband still did not agree with me. Who is right? ADRIANA EL-LAR8, LEXINGTON PARK, MD.

Evans, who turned 46 on Nov. 18, was boro in Hartford, Conn., and christened Linda Evanstad. Ironically, she had her first speaking part on an episode of Bachelor Father, opposite her current Dyiiasty spouse John Forsythe. Evans also appeared in episodes of Ozzie and Harriet and My Favorite Martian before hitting the big time as Big Valley s Audra Barkley in 1965.

Dear Michele: Your column recently stated that Cesar Romero is still a bachelor. Didnt he marry character actress Luraie Tuttle a few years ago? MLAT., NEWPORT, R.I.

At this writing, Romero remains a firmly entrenched bachelor. Lurene Tuttle, best known as the first lady of radio, and star of such films as The Affairs of Dobie Gillis, Psycho and all three Walking TaU installments, died of an undisclosed illness on Oct. 25,1986. She is survived by her grandchildren, Jennifer Gruska, a story editor, Joseph Williams, a composer and singer, and Mark Williams, a dnunmer and actor.

Dear Midiele: I was told that I resemble actress Mary

Steoilmrgen. I am curious as to who she is and what films

she has done. - KATIE THOMPSON, PERU, N.Y.

Steenburgen, 34, is a tall, shapely brunette with an angelic face. Boro and raised in Arkansas, she studied drama for a year at Hendrix College and then was accepted at the Neighborhood Playhouse. While working with a community theater group in New York, Steenburgen was spotted by a talent scout who introduced her to actor Jack Nicholson. Nicholson cast her in her movie debut, Goin South, a 1978 film both directed by and starring Nicholson.

Since then, she has appeared in such films as Time After Time (1979), where she met with her real-life husband, actor Malcolm McDowell; Melvin and Howard (1980), for which she won an Oscar, and Disneys One Magic Christmas (1985). In 1987, she produced the film End of the Line, starring Holly Hunter. On the small screen, the actress starred in Showtimes Tender Is the Night miniseries and last seasons CBS movie The Attic: The Hiding of Anne Frank.

Dear Michele: Is JuUe Somman of Matlock the same actress who appered in the old cmnedy series The Governor and JJ.? - WINIFRED McCALLUBl, BRISTOL, PENN.

Yes, she is! Sommars, a one-time political science major who switched to acting, made her first feature film The Pad and How to Use It, in 1966. Television producer Leonard Stern was so impressed with her talent that he created the series The Governor and J.J. (1969-70) as a showcase for her. The CBS sitcom also starred Dan Dailey as her father. The short-lived series earned Sommars a 1969 Golden Globe Award as Best Television Actress, and the Television Critics Award as Best New Star.

Pleiae address questtons to Michele WUl Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central SUtk. New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail rooelved, personal reidies cannot he sent

5:00 B Mr. Novak Movie Fence Riders (1950)

(USA) Night Flight 5:20 (WTBS) The Three Stooges 5:30 (ESPN) SportsLook (MAX) A Gospel Session (TMQ Movie For Heavens Sake (1982)

(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Alice 5:45 (HBO) Transplant: America Undercover g 6:00 B Popeye Hour CD Dr. James Kennedy B NewSight Eighty Eight (BET) Richmond Christian Center

(DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Figure Skating (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Legend of Sleepy Hollow (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 a Post Five Reports 6:30 B Spiritual Awakening a Reverend Chester Aycock O Dallas B Little Rascals B Introduction to Life (ARTS) Oscar Peterson and Friends

(DIS) Monsercise (HBO) Bahar and Father Christmas

(MAX) Movie 2001: A

Space Odyssey (1968)

(NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea

(SHOW) How the Rhinoceros Got Its Skin and How the Camel Got Its Hnmp (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) It Is Written 7:00 B Bugs Bunny & Pals O Sesame Street g B Robert Schuller (S Oral Roberts a Honr of Freedom B Focus

B Kenneth Copeland (ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(BET) Mount Olive Baptist Chnrch

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) The Snowman (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(SHOW) Ugly Duckling (TMQ Movie Va The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972)

(USA) Calliope

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:30 8 World Tomorrow Frederick K. Price B Calvary Pentecostal Tabernacle

O Kenneth Copeland B Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Tailor of Gloucester 8:00 O Sesame Street g B Duke Basketball Highlights B Day of Discovery B Robert Schuller B James Kennedy (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 Eiepbant Show

(SHOW) Steadfast Tin Soldier (USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 8:30 B Jim Vaivano Capital City Magazine B Dr. Woolard Ministries B Oral Roberts (ARTS) Ourselves add Other Animals

(DlS)Wuzzles (ESPN) Tee it Up (HBO) Movie d*V2 The River Rat (1984)

Suntiav Daytime

(LIFE) It Is Written (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Elephants Child 8:35 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house 9:00 8 Fraggle Rock O This Old House g B B Sunday Morning g Tom and Jerry 8 Jimmy Swaggart B Walt Disney World Very Merry (Christmas Parade B Sunday Best (ARTS) Legend of King Arthur (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Donaid Duck Presents (ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Seif Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie fkVz The Three Stooges In Orbit (1962)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Tale of Peter Rabbit, and the Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher

(TMQ Movie Vz American Flyers(1985)

(TN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 9:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 9:30 a Fraggle Rock O Frugal Gourmet DJ Kat Show (DIS) Christmas Raccoons (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Legend of Pecos Bill (TNN) Auto Specialty Magazine 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 a The Little Brown Burro O Mystery! g a Dr. James Kennedy B Lloyd OgUvie (ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With BUI Moyers (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) Mickeys Christmas Carol (ESPN) Sportralts (HBO) Movie Vz Revenge of the Nerds II; Nerds In Paradise (1987)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOW) Santabears First Christmas g

(TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 B Movie ** Bad Little Angel (1939)

8 Affiiignment Sunday Denver, the Last Dinosaur a Ernest Angley a Jerry Falwell B Oral Roberts (BET) Conversations (DIS) Frostys Winter Wonderland

(ESPN) This Week in Sports (LIFE) Cooking With Australian George

(MAX) Movie Mannequin (1987)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie Masters of the Universe (1987)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie The Glenn Miller Story" (1954)

11:00 O Carols From Kings a First Presbyterian Church Comedy Hour B First Baptist Church B Gerbert

' (ARTS) Australia (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Stingiest Man in Town (ESPN) Sports Reporter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMQ Movie National Lampoons Vacation (1983)

(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Cartoons 11:30 a World Tomorrow O NC State Coaches Show B To Be Announced B Lone Ranger (BET) PGM Sale (ESPN) Gameday (HBO) Coming Attractions (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Motoworld (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power

AFTERNOON

12:00 a Movie Vz Our Vines Have Tender Grapes (1945) a McLaughlin Group a Dean Smith

Wonderful World of Disney a Meet the Press g O UNC Coaches Show B Coilege Football B Rifleman

(ARTS) Movie **Vz Bom to be Bad (1950)

(DIS) Christmas Tree Train (ESPN) Davis Cup Tennis (HBO) Movie Superman IV; The Quest For Peace (1987) (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) Max Headroom Christmas Special

(NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) Rodeo

(USA) Movie Its a Wonderful Life (1946)

12:15 (SHOW) Movie Ben

Hur (1959)

12:30 O Firing Line a a For Unto Us a Child Is Bom: An Ecumenical Celebration of Christmas

a Movie k'ttVi April Fools (1967)

B Cimarron Strip (DIS) Raggedy Ann and Andy (NICK) Inspector Gadget 12:40 (MAX) Movie Vz Romeo and Juliet (1968)

1:00 O North Carolina This Week (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents

(ESPN) CBA Basketball (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Lassie

(TMQ Movie Vz Evil Under the Sun (1982)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here 1:05 (WTBS) Movie w** Angel in My Pocket (1969)

1:30 O Tony Browns Journal B Thirty-First Annual Golden Years Holiday Special a Christmas at Washington Cathedral

(HBO) Christmas at Radio City Music Hall

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

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(TNN) Show N Go 2:00 O Wonderworks a a CBS Sports Sunday: Win-terfest

Movie ** Fun with Dick and Jane (1977)

B Wagon Train (ARTS) Seasons Greetings (DIS) Movie The Care Bears; The Nutcracker Suite

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Very Merry Cricket 2:15 a Movie Vz Gentle Annie (1944)

2:30 a Christmas Homecoming (BET) PGM Sale (HBO) Movie w^Vz Made in Heaven (1987)

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(USA) Movie w/z The Father

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3:00 a Celebrate the Miracles (DIS) Movie Its a Wonderful Life (1946)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) A Gospel Session (NICK) Master of the World (TMQ Movie In the Good Old Summertime (1949)

(TNN) Fishing 3:20 (WTBS) Movie Vz Visit to a Small Planet (1960)

3:30 a a NBA Basketball B Aloha Bowl B Rifleman (ESPN) Road Racing (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update 4:00 a Movie The Life of Jimmy Dolan (1933)

O American Experience g Movie irit Scandalous (1984)

a SportsWorld B Gunsmoke (ESPN) Sports America (LIFE) Surgery Update (MAX) Movie Its a Wonderful Life (1946)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie **Vz It Happened One Christmas (1977) (USA) Movie Vz Miracle on 34th Street (1973) ,

4:30 (ARTS) Sbortstories (BET) Catch the Spirit (HBO) The Golden Age of Sport (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 5:00 O Stateline B Big Valley (ARTS) Birds of the World (BET) Victory Temple (ESPN) Skiing (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Revenge of the Nerd (TMQ Movie Vz American Flyers (1985)

(TNN) Performance Plus 5:05 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

5:30 O North Carolina People (DIS) Movie *Vz Pinocchio (1976)

(ESPN) Ski World

(HBO) Coming Attractions (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(TNN) Babe Winkelmans Outdoor Secrets 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave it to Beaver.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. December 25.1988

Sunday Evening

SI NDAY EVENING

7:00 I ^7:30

o Cousteau Odyssey

L5)

Championship Skating

60 Minutes

21 Jump Street

Wonderful World of Disney

60 Minutes

<9 incred ble Sunday

@ I Our House

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: Bells Are Ringing

Nature

Murder. She Wrote

Married... With Children

Masterpiece Theatre

10:00 10:30

Movie: Bitter Sweet

Neighbors Fresh Fields

Movie: The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story

G. Shandlmg Tracey Ullman Duet

News

Mo.ie: The Little Match Girl

Murder She Wrote

Mission: Impossible

Rin Tin Tin Snapshots

DIS ' Disney Channel Christmas

Super Bloopers & Jokes

Movie: The Gift of Love A Christmas Story

Movie: Cannonball Run II

In Touch

Ben Haden J. Ankerberg

Family Circus Happy Holidays from Walt Disney World Ozzie-Harnet

ESPN SportsCenter NFL Theatre Crunch Time i NFL Fantastic Finishes

HBO Movie. Spacebalis Cont d ' Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise

LIFE Gallstones Milestones

MAX Movie: Blind Date Contd

SHOW I Movie: Dreamscape Conto

Physicians Journal Update Cardiology Internal Med

NFL Great

NFL s Greatest Moments

Human Rights Now Tour

Movie: Trading Places

Movie. Masters of the Universe

ObGyn

Family Prac

Movie Lethal Weapon'

Star Trek IV The Voyage

TMC

USA

Movie Hello Again

WTBS

Miami Vice

Mike Hammer

NBA Basketball: Washington Bullets at Philadelphia 76ers

Movie. National Lampoon s European Vacation

Diamonds

National Geographic Explorer

Private Eye

Antarctica Greenpeace

6:00 O Portrait of America O Wonderworks g O News

U) Wonderful World of Disney O Toys for Tots O CBS News g O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes (ARTS) Our Century: Hizzoner the Mayor

(BET) Heaven on Earth (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (HBO) Movie **V2 Spacebalis (1987)

(LIFE) Hypertension: Focus on Therapy

(NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Movie **'/2 "Dreamscape (1984)

(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA: Main Event 6:15 (MAX) Movie Blind Date (1987)

6:30 O CBS News g O NBC News O Siskel & Ebert (BET) Breath of Life (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 O Cousteau Odyssey O Evening of Championship Skating 1988 O O 60 Minutes g D 21 Jump Street O Wonderful World of Disney g Q Incredible Sunday g Our House (ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Christian Lifestylle Magazine

(DIS) Disney Channel Christmas (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Innovations in Gallstone Therapy

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie Hello Again (1987)

(TNN) Fishing USA) Miami Vice WTBS) NBA Basketball

7:30 (BET) Conversations (ESPN) NFL Theatre (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Count Duckula 8:00 O Movie Bells Are Ringing (1960) Judy Holliday, Dean Martin (2 hrs., 15 min.)

O Nature Filmmaker Richard Brock traces the life cycle of the sockeye salmon, including a fish-eye view of the upstream struggle to reach its spawning ground. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) o O Murder, She Wrote A vintners heirs become suspects when a body is found in a winery cellar. (R)g(l hr.)

CD Married... With Children

Peggy becomes the target of a tourist-hating ax killer while on vacation in Florida. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Movie The Little Match Girl (1987) Keshia Knight-Pulliam, Rue McClanahan. (2 hrs.)

Q Mission: Impossible The force goes to the Bahamas to persuade a protege of a crime boss to testify against his mentor. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g (ARTS) A Man Named Lombardi A profile of Green Bay Packers football coach Vince Lombardi, featuring interviews with players Bart Starr and Forrest Gregg. George C. Scott narrates. (1 hr.) (BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise (1987) Robert Carradine, Curtis Armstrong. (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Masters of the Universe (1987) Dolph Lundg-ren, Frank Langella. (2 hrs.) (USA) Mike Hammer

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8:30 American Snapshots Trisha Springer and Don Jacks seek out the people and places which make up our American heritage. (DIS) Family Circus Christmas Special Animated. The comic strip family faces a holiday dilemma when Jeffy wants Santa Claus to bring his grandfather back from heaven for Christmas. (ESPN) NFL Theatre Fantastic Finishes. (R) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

9:00 O Masterpiece Theatre Star Quality: Noel Coward Stories Patricia Hayes portrays a middle-aged widow whose encounters with friends and relatives are chronicled as she celebrates her 50th birthday in Mrs. Cappers Birthday. (R) (Part 4 of 5) g (1 hr.)

O O Movie The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story (1983) Lee Re-mick. Angela Lansbury. (2 hrs.) Its Garry Shandlings Show Garrys mother agrees to go out on a date providing Garry goes along. (R) (In Stereo)

19 Movie Cannonball Run II

(1984) Burt Reynolds, Dorn De-Luise. (2 hrs.)

IB In Touch (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Vanity Fair Becky has her day in court. (1 hr.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)

(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) Cardiology Upidate (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie National Lampoons European Vacation

(1985) Chevy Chase, Beverly DAngelo. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Motoworld Featured: a recap of motorcycle racing in 1988, including supercross, motocross, road racing and dirt track racing championships. (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamonds (1 hr.)

9:15 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:30 Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: a down-and-out disc jockey; a doctors bizarre plan for leaving his nagging wife. (R) (In Stereo)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Son of Football Follies. (R)

(HBO) Human Rights Now Tour

In a performance taped in Buenos Aires in October 88, Bruce Springsteen, Sting, Tracy Chapman, Peter Gabriel and Africas Youssou NDour wrap up a worldwide tour to raise awareness of Amnesty International. (3 hrs.) (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: Steve Kelly and the Larry Minor Off Road Racing Team prepare for the Mint 400 Off Road Race (In Stereo)

10:00 O Good Neighbors Duet Laura and Ben cancel their wedding plans after Laura discovers shes really not pregnant. (R) (In Stereo) g O Super Bloopers & New Practical Jokes (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) Ben Haden

(ARTS) Rich Littles a Christmas Carol Rich Little takes on the roles of many characters in this offbeat version of Dickens classic tale. (1 hr.)

(BET) Demond Wilson & Co. (1

hr.)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Best of Football Follies. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(MAX) Movie Lethal Weapon (1987) Mel Gibson, Danny Glover. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors Featured: Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash go sailfishing off the Pacific coast of Costa Rica. (In Stereo)

(USA) Private Eye (1 hr.)

10:15 Q Movie Bitter Sweet (1940) Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (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.)

10:30 O Fresh Fields At a wine tasting party, Hester takes on her blond rival for election to a local committee.

News

O John Ankerberg (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Americas Horse Featured: the 1988 World Championship Quarter Horse Show, from Oklahoma City, Okla. (In Stereo) 10:35 (DIS) Missing Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet 11:00 O Bulman o News Sports Extra

o East Carolina University Choir

O CBS News g CD Discover with Robert Vaughn (ARTS) When Things Were Rotten

(BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie "Bush Christmas (1983) John Ewart, John Howard. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie A Man in Love (1987) Greta Scacchi, Peter Coyote. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Cover Story 11:15 O CBS News g O Duke University Coaches Show

ABC News g 11:30 O Peach Bowl Special Movie Just the Way You Are (1984) Kristy McNichol, Mi

chael Ontkean. (2 hrs.)

O Hit Video Country (1 hr.)

0 Cheers g Ed Young

(ARTS) French and Saunders Guest. Julie T. Wallace.

(ESPN) Muscle Magazine (1 hr.) (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Angela Lansbury (Murder, She Wrote); rock singer Robert Palmer ( Addicted to Love). 11:45 O Movie Little Big Man (1970) Dustin Hoffman, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:00 Q Southern Sportsman Entertainment This Week Actress Sandy Duncan. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

Larry Jones

(ARTS) A Man Named Lombardi

A profile of Green Bay Packers football coach Vince Lombardi, featuring interviews with players Bart Starr and Forrest Gregg. George C. Scott narrates. (1 hr.) (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Hollywood Shuffle (1987) Robert Townsend, Anne-Marie Johnson. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(NICK) Stock Market Video (SHOW) Movie A Room With a View (1986) Helena Bonham Carter, Maggie Smith. (2 hrs.) (TNN) Babe Winkelmans Outdoor Secrets Featured, tips on taking professional quality photos; ice fishing. (In Stereo)

(USA) Cash Every Day 12:15 (WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.) 12:30 O Face the Nation John Osteen (DIS) Holiday Splendor From . Walt Disney World in Florida, a festival of worldwide music and the Jewish Festival of Lights. Host: Carol Lawrence. (In Stereo) (ESPN) Tractor Pull (HBO) Movie Made in Heaven (1987) Timothy Hutton, Kelly McGillis (1 hr, 45 min.)

(NICK) Keys to Success (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: the 12th Annual Dodge Truck Golden State Motocross Nationals, from Carlsbad. Calif. (In Stereo) (1 hr, 30 min.) (USA) Morgan Brittany on Beauty

12:45 O Movie Hallelujah" (1929) Dixie Jubilee Singers, Daniel L Haynes. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:00 Q Assignment Sunday "Holiday Traditions Christmas, Hanukkah, nd Kwanza often occur near the same time of year Each celebration has its own unique traditions - and maybe some things in common.

Conversations (ARTS) Vanity Fair Becky has her day in court. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie "Its a Wonderful Life (1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ESPN) Auto Racing RAC Rally of Great Britain. From London.

(Taped) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr) (TMC) Movie In the Good Old Summertime (1949) Judy Garland, Van Johnson. (1 hr., 40 min) (USA) Deal-A-Meal 1:15 (WTBS) World Tomorrow 1:25 (MAX) Movie 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) Keir Dullea, Gary Lxikwood. (2 hrs., 20 min) 1:30 Kojak 0 Cable Kitcben (USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr.) 1:45 (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund

2:00 O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

0 To Be Announced (ARTS) Rich Littles a Christmas Carol Rich Little takes on the roles of many characters in this offbeat version of Dickens classic tale. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie Upstairs and Downstairs (1961) Michael Craig, Anne Heywood. (2 hrs) (SHOW) Movie Dreamscape' (1984) Dennis Quaid, Kate Cap-shaw. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:15 (HBO) Movie Night Shift (1982) Henry Winkler, Shelley Long. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(WTBS) 4ames Robison 2:30 0 Family Guide (ESPN) PGA Golf Long Drive Championship. From the Bahamas. (R) (1 hr.)

(USA) Robert Vaughn Discovers 2:40 (TMC) Movie Kismet (1955) Howard Keel, Ann Blyth. (1 hr . 50 min.)

2:45 (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 3:00 O Movie The Girl in the Show (1930) Edward Nugent. Bessie Love. (3 hrs.)

0 Movie A Farewell to Arms ' (1932) Gary Cooper, Helen Hayes (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) When Things Were Rot ten

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(USA) Your Kids: Hidden Keys 3:15 (WTBS) Larry Jones 3:30 (ARTS) French and Saunders Guest: Julie T. Wallace.

(DIS) Movie Pinocchio " (1976) Danny Kaye, Sandy Duncan 11 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Home Run Derby (USA) Keys to Success .3:45 (MAX) Movie "A Clockwork Orange (1971) Malcolm McDowell. Patrick Magee (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(WTBS) Save the Children Host Michael Crawford (The Phan tom of the Opera) performs with stars of the London and Broadway stages in this holiday special 3:55 (SHOW) Movie "It Happened One Christmas (1977) Mario Thomas, Wayne Rogers. (1 hr.. 50 min.)

4:00 (ARTS) Movie Born to be Bad (1950) Joan Fontaine, Robert Ryan. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Home Run Derby

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Greenville, N.C. fJP-JO/**

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.... ...

Sunday, December 25,1988 TV-5

Monday - Friday Daytime

5:00 O Od Trial (Toe-Fri)

O Snccess-N-Life

To Be Announced (Tue-Wed,

Fri)

(9 Cable Kitchen (Thu)

(ARTS) Hollywood: The Golden Years (Wed)

(ARTS) Yehudi Menuhin Plays Brahms (Thu)

(ARTS) Roger Daltrey (Fri)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents (Mon)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue) (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business (Fri)

(USA) Winning at Losing Weight (Mon)

(USA) Paid Programming (Tue) (WTBS) Green Acres (Thu)

5:05 (WTBS) Green Acres (Tue-Wed, Fri)

5:15 (HBO) Movie (Wed) Laguna Heat (1987)

(MAX) Max Movie Show (Tue)

5:25 (SHOW) Santiagos Ark (Fri) 5:30 O National Velvet (Fri)

O Group One Medical (Tue-Fri) (D Body by Jake C9 Business This Morning Cable Kitchen (Thu)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century (Tue) (DIS) Scheme of Things (Wed-Thu)

(ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Tue) "The Wild Pair (1987) (Fri) Va Creep-show 2 (1987)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) * The Runner Stumbles" (1979)

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon) (USA) Paid Programming (Tue-Fri)

(WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)

5:45 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Va "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home" (1986)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) *** Cry Freedom (1987) (Wed) For Heavens Sake" (1982) (Fri) Va Moonshine County Express" (1977)

(WTBS) The Three Stooges (Mon) 5:50 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "Except for Me and Thee" (1975) (TMC) Movie (Thu) **Va "Paper Moon (1973)

5:55 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) ** "The Diary of Anne Frank" (1980) 6:00 B Fun Zone B CBS News CD SilverHawks B Jimmy Swaggart O Carolina Today First Edition O Today with Marilyn (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 (HBO) Les Miserables (Mon) (LIFE) Prescribing Information (MAX) Movie (Tue) Barab-

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mans Walk" (1958) (Thu)

"The Mouse that Roared (1959) (Fri) North Shore" (1987) (NICK) Curious George (USA) Keys to Success (Mon) (USA) Paid Programming (Tue-Fri)

(WTBS) Headline News 6:05 (MAX) Movie (Mon) **** "The Conversation" (1974)

6:10 (HBO) Survival (Thu)

6:15 ABC News 6:30 B News Pepeye a NBC News First Edition James Robison (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (LIFE) Cardiology Update ^'on. Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update (Tue, Thu)

(NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Va Nightside (1980)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Thirteenth Day: The Story of Esther (1978)

(USA) Update: Making it Happen (Mon)

(USA) Paid Programming (Toe-Fri)

(WTBS) Scooby Doo 6:45 O A.M. Weather B ABC News 7:00 O French in Action (Mon)

O Modern Maturity (Tue)

O Joy of Painting (Wed)

O Science Journal (Thu)

O Newtons Apple (Fri)

B This Morning Flintstones a Today

B Good Morning America B Superbook

(ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) (ARTS) Dining in France (Tue, Thu) I

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Tales of Little Women (Mon-Tue, Thu-Fri)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMC) Movie (Wed) * I Own the Racecourse (1984)

(USA) Cartoons

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:05 (HBO) Tales of Little Women (Wed)

7:30 a Popeye Hour O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) O Homestretch (Tue, Thu)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace B Adventures in Dry Gulch (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) Original Max Talking

Headroom Show (Thu)

(SHOW) The Snowman (Tue) (TMC) Movie (Fri) ***V2 "Travels With My Aunt" (1972)

7:45 (MAX) Movie (Fri) ** "The 30-Foot Bride of Candy Rock" (1959)

8:00 O Mister Rogers Woody Woodpecker O CBS News B Father Knows Best (ARTS) Freud (Mon)

(ARTS) Holiywood: The Golden Years (Tue)

(ARTS) Previn on Concertos (Wed)

(ARTS) Telephone Hour (Thu) (ARTS) Pulaski: The TV Detective (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Going Ape!" (1981) (Tue) "Sword Of Gideon" (1986) (Wed) Vz "Lion of the Desert" (1981) (Thu) ** "Superman IV: The Quest For Peace" (1987) (Fri) Vz "The Gift of Life (1982)

(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Mon) "Ben Hur" (1959) (Wed) **'/2 "Who's Minding the Mint?" (1967) (Thu) "A Man for All Seasons

(1966)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Who .Has Seen the Wind?" (1977) (Tue) ** Except for Me and Thee" (1975) (Thu) *Vz "King Solomons Mines" (1985) (Fri) ** "I Take These Men (1983)

(SHOW) A Winter Story (Wed) (TMC) Movie (Mon) **Vz "Dirty Dingus Magee" (1970) (Thu) ***Vz "The Odd Couple (1968) (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:15 (MAX) Movie (Tue) **V2 "Lost Horizon (1973)

8:30 a Fraggle Rock O (NICK) Todays Special My Little Pony O To Be Announced

B Hazel (Mon-Thu)

(BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Motherworks (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Tue, Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Vz Keefer (1978)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Park Row (1952) (Wed) Vz The System (1966)

(USA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched .

9:00 a Movie (Mon) Riffraff (1935) (Tue) **Vz Always in My Heart (1942) (Wed) Vz Sadie McKee (1934) (Thu) Conspirator (1950) (Fri) The Invitation (1952)

O Sesame Street B Geraldo 1 Love Lucy a Divorce Court B Donahue B Our House

(ARTS) The Pawnshop (Tue) (ARTS) Women in Jazz (Wed) (ARTS) Roger Daltrey (Thu) (ARTS) Curious Case of Santa Claus (Fri)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) The Fantastic Adventures of Unico" (1982)' (Tue) "Good Old Boy" (1988) (Thu) * Sancho, the Homing Steer (1962)

(DIS) Disney Channel Christmas (Wed)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Fri) (ESPN) High School Football (Mon)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Tue) (ESPN) World Cup Skiing (Wed) (ESPN) Triathlon (Thu)

(ESPN) Corporate Sports Battle (Fri)

(LIFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tue, Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) '/z "The Three Stooges in Orbit" (1962) (NICK) Pinwheel (TNN) Fandango 9:05 (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 Alice O Facts of Life (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (Mon) (ARTS) Last of the Mohicans (Tue)

(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Mon) * Jane and the Lost City" (1987) (Fri) Vz "Harry and the Hendersons" (1987)

(HBO) Coming Attractions (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Mon) "Cry

' Freedom (1987) (Fri) Vz "The Fifth Missile (1986)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star 10:00 O OWL/TV B B Family Feud Bewitched O Sale of the Century B Live - Regis & Kathie Lee B 700 Gub

(ARTS) Movie (Mon) "The

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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The

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moon (1959) (Wed) wwVz Streets of Gold (1986) (Thu)

"Class of 44 (1973)

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10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) **V2 "The Grass is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank (1978) (Tue) *** P.J. (1968) (Wed) Vz All Gods Children" (1980) (Thu) Vz Threes a Crowd (1969) (Fri) Vz Stranger in Our House (1978)

10:30 O Real Adventures of Sherlock Jones and Proctor Watson B O Card Sharks I Dream of Jeannie B Classic Concentration (DIS) Heres Boomer (Mon)

(DIS) Mouse Factory (Wed)

(DIS) Animals in Action (Thu) (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Vz "Overboard (1987)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Vz The Secret of My Success (1987) (Fri) The One and Only (1978) (TNN) VideoCountry 1:00 B Medical Center O Wonderworks B O Price Is Right Love Boat B Wheel of Fortune B Sally Jessy Raphael (DIS) You and Me, Kid (Tue-Thu) (DIS) Stingiest Man in Town (Fri) (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Mon) wVz "Over the Top (1987) (Wed) "Splash " (1984)

(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) American Magazine 11:30 B Win, Lose or Draw B Home B Straight Talk (ARTS) Handmade in America (Fri)

(BET) PGM Sale

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Thu)

(ESPN) Basic Training Workout (HBO) Transplant: America Undercover (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) wVz "Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise (1987)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Vz Santa Fe (1951) (Wed) A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) (NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala (Wed-Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Hot Pursuit (1987)

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11:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith (Thu)

11:45 (MAX) Movie (Thu) Lost Command" (1966)

12:00 B Movie (Mon) Vz Give a Girl a Break" (1954) (Tue) "Go into Your Dance" (1935) (Wed) Vz Seven Days Leave (1942) (Thu) Vz "Summer Holiday" (1948) (Fri) "Twenty Million Sweethearts" (1934)

O Reading Rainbow B O NFL Today (Mon)

B O News (Tue-Fri)

Hour Magazine B B News

(ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

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(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (Wed)

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DAYTIME

Sunday, December 25,1988

, (TMQ

(Continued From Page 5)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Crocodile' Dundee" (1986) (Tue) **V2 Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986) (Thu) Nobodys Fool" (1986)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) Ferris Buell-ers Day Off (1986) (Wed) Water (1985) (Thu) ** The Hotel New Hampshire (1984) (Fri) Vi Evil Under the Sun (1982)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) Cowboy and the Indians (1949) (Tue) North of the Great Divide,

(1950) (Wed) Hills of Utah

(1951) (Thu) * 'Susanna Pass. (1949)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (Fri)

' (USA) Lets Make a Deal 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:15 (MAX) Movie (Fri) High Tide (1987)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) *** Otello (1986)

12:30 O Ramona e O NFL Playoffs (Mon)

O O Young and tte Restless (Tue-Fri)

O Scrabble Q Loving

American Baby (Mon, Fri)

Children In Crisis (Toe)

IS American Snapshots (Wed)

Cable Kitchen (Thu)

(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri)

(BET) Charlie & Company (Wed) (BET) Movie (Thu) * Harlem Big Shot (1940)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (Mon-Toe, Tho-Fri) (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Mon) Starship (1985) (Tue) *V2 Revenge of the Nerds II; Nerds In Paradise (1987)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) Motherworks (Tue, Thu)

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(USA) Play the Percentages 1:00 O Nature (Mon)

O Smithsonian World (Tue)

O Evening of Championship Skating 1988 (Wed)

O Die Fledermans (Thu)

O Television News Photography: The 35th Annual NPPA Awards (Fri)

d) Archie Bunkers Place O Days of Our Lives All My Children Celebrity Chefs (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Going Places (Tue, Fri) (BET) Roll Out (Wed)

(DIS) Heres to You, Mickey Mouse (Mon)

(DIS) Movie (Tue) Goodbye, Miss 4th of July (1988) (Thu) For Heavens Sake (1982) (Fri) Vz Animals Are Beautiful People (1974)

(DIS) The Hobbit (Wed)

(ESPN) Corporate Sports Battle (Mon)

(ESPN) Womens Golf (Tue) (ESPN) Battle of Monster Trucks (Wed)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Thu) (ESPN) Skate America (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Roxanne (1987) (Fri) Going Ape! (1981)

(LIFE) Wok with Yan (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Swan (1956)

(NICK) Spirit Bay (Tue)

(NICK) The Contest (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) *Vz Hello Again (1987)

(TNN) Side by Side (Fri)

(USA) Hot Potato 1:05 (SHOW) Stevie Nicks: Rock a Little (Wed)

(WTBS) Movie (Mon) Dodge City (1939) (Tue) Vz Destry (1955) (Wed) Vz Crime Club (1972) (Thu) *Vz Genesis 11 (1972) (Fri) McHales

Navy (1964)

1:30 O O Bold and the Beautiful (Tue-Fri)

d) One Day at a Time

Countdown to Quitting, a Stop Smoking Breakthrough (Mon-Tue)

Jerry Falwell (Wed-Fri) (ARTS) World of Cooking (Mon) (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (Tue)

(ARTS) Travel Magazine (Wed, Fri)

(ARTS) City Assets: St. Louis (Thu)

, (BET) Video Soul

(LIFE) Eye on Hollywood (MAX) Movie (Wed) Vz Romeo and Juliet ' (1968)

(NICK) Cadichon (Mon, Fri) (NICK) Dannys Egg (Tue) (NICK) Three Tramps (Thu)

Short Film Showcase

(Wed)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Oiain Reaction 2:00 O Movie (Mon) **V2 Last of Mrs. Cheyney (1937) (Tue) Tugboat Annie (1933) (Wed) Tugboat Annie Sails Again (1940) (Thu) Vz Boy Meets Girl (1938) (Fri) Vz It All Came True (1940)

O 3-2-1 Contact

a O As the World Toms (Tue-

Fri)

(S Leave It to Beaver O Another World One Life to Live Here Come the Brides (ARTS) Chronicle (DIS) Rudolphs Shiny New Year (Mon)

(ESPN) Skate America (Mon) (ESPN) College Basketball (Tue) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Wed) (ESPN) High School Basketball (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) ** Crazy Moon (1986) (Thu) *Vz Overboard (1987)

(HBO) Coming Attractions (Tue) (LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Vz Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) (MAX) Max Movie Show (Fri) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) ** Detective School Dropouts (1986) (Tue) Tears in the Rain (1988) (Thu) * My Body, My Child (1982)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Knigh-triders (1981) (Wed) ** Avenging Force (1986) (Thu) **V2 Moonshine County Express (1977) (Fri) "The Far Horizons (1955)

(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Bumper Stumpers 2:05 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Diary of Anne Frank (1980) 2:15 (TMC) Movie (Mon) Invasion USA, (1985)

2:30 O Second Voyage of the Mimi (Mon, Wed, Fri)

O KnowZone (Tue, Thu)

Tom and Jerry (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wind in the Willows (Tue) (DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert (Thu) (HBO) The Nutcracker: A Fantasy on Ice (Tue)

3ders(W^i-^ ^

(MAX) Movie (Tue) *RVz Three Oclock High (1987) (Fri) White Water Summer (1987) (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Jackpot 2:35 (DIS) Wind in the Willows (Wed, Fri)

(WTBS) Beverly HillbUlies (Wed-Thu)

2:45 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) **Vz Nightside (1980)

3:00 O Second Voyage of the Mimi (Mon, Wed, Fri)

O Cousteau Odyssey (Tue, Thu) O O Guiding Light (Tue-Fri) Real Ghostbnsters O Santa Barbara General Hospital Flying Nun

(ARTS) Movie (Mon) Step Lively (1944) (Tue) Russian Roulette (1986) (Wed) Vz Crossfire (1947) (Thu)

They Wont Believe Me (1947) (Fri) Vz Indiscretion of an American Wife (1954)

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) Yachting (Wed)

(ESPN) Muscle Magazine (Thu) (HBO) The Golden Age of Sport (Wed)

(LIFE) Attitudes

(MAX) Vintage Performances

(Mon)

(NICK) Lassie (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Press Your Luck 3:05 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house

3:30 O Newtons Apple (Mon, Wed, Fri)

OO NFL Today (Mon)

Double Dare Green Acres (BET) Video LP (DIS) Dumhos Circus (HBO) Movie (Mon) Trail of the Pink Panther (1982)

(NICK) Heathcliil (SHOW) Charlies Christmas Secret (Mon)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Tic Tac Dough 3:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:00 Q Movie (Mon) Vz Affec-

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While shooting The Charlie Wedemeyer Story (CBS, Dec. 26), a TV movie in which Pam Dawber plays the wife of a former football star (played by Michael Nouri) who develops Lou Gehrigs disease, the actress had an unusual acting coach; the stricken athletes real-life wife Lucy.

Lucy was on the set every day, Dawber recalls. If she gave me the OK sign or if she had tears in her eyes, I knew I was on the mark.

Despite the close relationship that developed between the two women, Dawber at first believed her character was too good to be true. I told Lucy that one of my problems with the role was that she came across as an angel of God, she says. As an actress, its not interesting to portray that. Gradually Lucy and Charlie both realized they could trst Michael and me, and they opened up. Wegot wonderful information that really helped us round out the characters.

Some critics have complained that NBCs Midnight Caller is too violent, but the criticism doesnt bother Gary Cole, who stars as Jack Killian, the ex-San Francsi-co cop turned host of a late-night call-in radio program.

I tend to think violence is OK, says Cole. Maybe we have a tendency to do overkill sometimes, but I think theres a place for violence as long as its well intentioned and fits the sto ryand is not just there for the sake of being there.

She may be gone from the small screen, but not from the hearts of her fans. And now Priscillg Presley-watchers can see her on the big screen in The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad, the movie based on the cult TV comedy.

In total, 1988 wasn't a bad year for daytime

By Connie Passalacqa

If you discount the dreadful five-month writers strike, 1988 wasnt a bad soap year. Perhaps the most encouraging sign was that many soaps dared to be different, innovating new story lines and tackling different types of topics. Heres our roundup of the best and worst of 1988:

Best story line: "ATWT s romance between widow Nancy Hughes (played by Helen Wagner) and widower Dan McClos-key (played by Dan Frazier). Instead of two beautiful young characters facing a mountain of melodramatic problems, two gray-haired characters had a touching, realistic courtship.

Worst story line: The Young and the Restless s psychotic Lisa Mansfield (played by Lynne Har-baugh) locked ex-husband Brad Carlton (played by Don Diamont) into a specially built lions cage and kept him as a hostage. Perverse!

Best return by an actor to his original role; Michael Knight, "AMC. Most returning actors play their old characters exactly as before. But when bad boy Tad Martin returned to Pine Valley, he had matured considerably.

Most underused characters: OLTL s Melinda

Cramer (played by Sharon Gabet) and Charlie (played by Antony Ponzini). Gabet has had a hard time hooking into a good role since her days as the mesmerizing Raven Alexander on the canceled Edge of Night. As Melinda on "OLTL, she has been locked into a tepid love triangle with Jonathan Russell (played by John Martin) and her niece Cassie Calli-son (played by Holly Gag-nier). Ponzini, so forceful as Vince Wolek a decade and a half ago, was brought back as Vinnie-look-alike Charlie, supposedly to revive the

acting dynamite between Ponzini and Marilyn Chris (who plays Vinnies widow, Wanda). So far, Chris and Ponzini have been given almost zero screen time.

Best soap wedding; Cniz Castillo and Eden Cap well (A Martinez and Marcy Walker) on Santa Barbara. The ceremony was moving, as befits characters played as truthfully as these two.

Worst soap wedding: Felicia Gallant and Mitch Blake (played by Linda Dano and Bill Espy) on "Another World. It sounded like a good idea when Felicia picked a racetrack for the setting of the wedding, in order to honor the memory of her best friend Wallingford (played by the late Brent Collins). But the locale came off as tacky.

MONDAY

QUIET

VICTORY

Michael Nouri plays a former gridiron

develops Lou Gehrigs disease but refuses to give up in Quiet Victory: The Charlie Wedemeyer Story. It airs Monday, Dec. 26 on CBS.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 25,1988 TV-7

^ Evening

MONDAY EVENING

7:t

Bugs & Pals

Business Rpt

USA Today

Cosby Show Cosby Show

O USA Today

DIS

Wheel-Fortune

7:30

Fraggle Rock

NC People

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Our House

Willy Wonka S Chocolate

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

SportsCenter

Superman I

E/R

8:(

8:30 9:00 | 9:c

Movie: Murder Ahoy'

Smithsonian World

Newhart

KateS Aiiie

Redskins

Current Affair

First Eden

10:00 ; 10:30

Murder at the Gallop

Miskito

Vietnam Vets

Movie Charles and Diana. A Royal Love Stciry

Cousteau Odyssey

News

ALF

Newhart

Kate & Ailie

Movie Miracle on Beekman s Place

Movie: Charles and Diana A Royal Love Story

Movie Ewoks: The Battle for Endor

Movie The Lieutenant Wore Skirts

Koppei Report Earth News

: 700 Club

Swiss Family Robinson j Movie Follow the Fleet

College Basketball Penn State at Temple

Basketball Long Beach St at UAB

Encyclqpedia

Easy Street

Movie La Bamba Cont d

Movie Top Secret' Cont d

Movie Amazing Grace and Chuck

Cagney & Lacey

Whe Witches of Eastwick

Movie To Find Mv Son

Movie. Dirty Dancing

I Movie The Living Daylights

Movie Crocodile Dundee

! Movie Malone

Dirty Dingus Magee Cont d i Movie Summer School

! Movie Beverly HiHs Cop I

Miami Vice

Murder She Wrote

Andy Griffith I Sanford

jWyVF Prime Time VJrestiing

Movie Katherine

I Journey to Far Side of Sun

6:00.0 Muppets O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Family Ties g O News

C9 Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie * Willy Wqnka

and the Chocolate Factory'

(1971)

(ESPN) SportsLook

(LIFE) Cover-Up

(MAX) Movie "La Bamba"

(1987)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O Bugs Bunny & Pals Threes Company O NBC News g 0 ABC News g (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (ESPN) Sportraits (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOW) Movie **'/2 "Top Secret! (1984)

(TMC) Movie wwl/z Dirty Dingus Magee" (1970)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Nightly Business Report O O USA Today O Cosby Show g 0 Wheel of Fortune g 0 Our House (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Tel-evi'ion

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News (1 hr.)

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(DIS) Fred Astaire: Puttin on His Top Hat Fred Astaires remarkable career, from the early days with his sister Adele through his heyday at RKO with Ginger Rogers, is highlighted through film clips and interviews with his associates. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Dead Solid Perfect (1988) Randy Quaid, Kathryn Harrold. (1 hr., 40 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

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(SHOW) Movie No Mans Land (1987) D.B. Sweeney, Charlie Sheen. (I hr., 50 min.)

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12:00 e Movie Ill Wait for You (1941) Robert Sterling, Marsha Hunt. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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2:00 O O Nightwatch (3 hrs.)

Saint

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3:30 (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Evening With Fred Astaire The dancer is joined by dancing partner Barrie Chase, the Jonah Jones Quartet and the Bill Thompson Singers. Winner of nine Emmy Awards, including Outstanding Single Program of the 1958-59 season. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Figure Skating U.S. Pro Championship. Mens competition, from Orlando, Fla. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Susie

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Evening

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(TNN) Crook and Chase (LSA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Fraggle Rock O Growing a Business QO Win, Lose or Draw d Current Affair O For Kids Sake Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Art of Disney Animation (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie * "Going Ape! (1981)

(TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie "The Man Who Came to Dinner (1941) Monty Woolley, Bette Davis. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

O Die Fledermaus Dance legend Ruth Page choreographed this

comic ballet based on the Johann Strauss operetta. Principal dancers include Richard Cragun, Valery Panov and Galina Panova. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O O Van Dyke Show The staffs convinced the theatre is haunted. (In Stereo) g

d) Movie A Rumor of War (1980) (Part 1 of 2) Brad Davis, Keith Carradine. (2 hrs.)

O Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Growing Pains Carol and her boyfriend announce that they plan to get married. (R) g Movie The Old Man and the Sea (1958) Spencer Tracy, Felipe Pazos. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Australia A Journey to the Interior A trip to the outback for a look at the sheep drovers and gold prospectors of the bush. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

(BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss (ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Fall Nationals. From Phoenix, Ariz. (R)(lhr.) .

(HBO) Movie " The Lost Boys (1987) Jason Patrie, Corey Haim. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "Innerspace (1987) Dennis Quaid, Martin Short. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie "Fatal Attraction" (1987) Michael Douglas, Glenn Close. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: guest host Gary Beaty. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min j

(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr ) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Sons of Katie Elder" (1965) .fohn Wayne, Dean Martin (2 hrs. 30 mm.) 8:30 O P Annie Mi-Guire iln Stereo) g

Head of the Class g (BET) Roll-Out

(DIS) Danger Bay Dunbar s troubled niece becomes attached to an injured baby coyote.

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Movie "The Return of Martin Guerre (1981) Gerard Depardieu, Nathalie Baye. (2 hrs.)

O O Equalizer Crime drama. Edward Woodward stars as a retired intelligence operative who uses vigilantism to tip the scales of justice. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.) o Night Court A courthouse fire thwarts last-minute campaigning by would-be assemblyman Dan.

(R)9

Wonder Years Kevin decides to take a stand against his sister's college-age hippie boyfriend. (R)

(In Stereo) g

(ARTS) Living Dangerously A

true account of the 1984 North Face ascent of Mount Everest, in which the climbers did not use oxygen equipment. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie My Side of the Mountain (1969) Ted Eccles, Theodore Bikel. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Off-Road Championship Grand Prix. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Movie "Night They Saved Christmas (1984) Jaclyn Smith, Art Carney. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Hot Pursuit (1987) John Cusack, Robert Loggia. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) College Basketball Arkansas at Missouri. (Live) (2 hrs.) 9:30 O Baby Boom Reprise of the series premiere. Fearing other toddlers are more advanced than Elizabeth. J.C. enrolls her in classes. (R) (In Stereo) g 0 Hooperman (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Desert Rose Band. (In Stereo) 10:00 1) News (1 hr.)

O NBC News Special Sarafina! Words of Freedom . Songs of Hope" Chronicle of South African youths who, having overcome hardship and prejudice, became part of Mbongeni Ngemas acclaimed theater family. Connie Chung reports. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

China Beach (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

700 Club (1 hr.)

- (ARTS) Winston Chiiroliill: -The Valiant Years

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (1

hr.)

(HBO) 1st & Ten; The Bulls Mean Business The Bulls sign a speedy new receiver. (In Stereo) g (MAX) Movie Someone to Watch Over Me (1987) Tom Berenger, Mimi Rogers. (1 hr., 50 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMQ Movie The Secret of My Success (1987) Michael J. Fox. Helen Slater. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:25 O Movie Hollywood Canteen (1944) Bette Davis, Jack Carson. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

10:30 (ARTS) World War I (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.)

(NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Super Dave (TNN) VideoCountry 10:35 (WTBS) Movie " Bandolero" (1968) Dean Martin. James Stewart. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:00 O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "Body and Soul Scientist and philosopher Leon Kass reflects on the human soul, morality and mortality, euthanasia and surrogate motherhood. (R) (Part 1 of 2) ooo News City Under Siege O Remington Steele Laura and Remington are hired to locate the presumably kidnapped twin daughter of a dying business tycoon. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Stacy Keach at the Im-prov Stacy Keach welcomes comedians Greg Travis and Blake Clark. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments NFL 1987 MVP.

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie " Frank and I" (1982) Jennifer Inch, Oliver Reed. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders

O M*A*8*H, ..:!

0 Tonight Show Host; Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat OBrien and Giam-bone investigate a shooting and theft at an art gallery, (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

Nightiine g

(DIS) Movie Except for Me and Thee (1975) Richard Kiley, Shirley Knight. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Splash (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 11:50 (MAX) Movie Death Wish (1974) Charles Bronson. Hope Lange. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:00 O Entertainment Tonight Actress Barbara Hershey. (In Stereo)

(E Hill Street Blues Paper Chase

(ARTS) Australia "A Journey to the Interior A trip to the outback for a look at the sheep drovers and gold prospectors of the bush. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

(BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Motorcycle Racing FIM World Superbike Championship. From Estoril, Portugal. (R) (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie "Avenging Force" (1986) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (2 hrs.).

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: guest host Gary Beaty. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USAl Dragnet

12:25 (SHOW) Movie Year of the Dragon" (1985) Mickey Rourke. John Lone. (2 hrs.. 20 min.)

Sunday, December 25,1988 TV-9 1 12:300 Wipeout

O Late Night With David Letter-man (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

Sweethearts (BET) Roll-Out

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 Q Movie "Kiss My Grits" (1982) Bruce Davison. Tony Fran-ciosa. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:50 (WTBS) Movie " Raintree County (1957) Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor. (3 hrs., 30 min.) 1:00 O Sweethearts CE Kojak

Straight Talk (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously A true account of the 1984 North Face ascent of Mount Everest, in which the climbers did not use oxygen equipment. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 Q Movie "Four Jacks and a Jill" (1941) Ray Bolger. June Havoc. (1 hr, 30 min.)

1:20 (MAX) Movie ' L'Annee Des Meduses" (1984) Valerie Ka-prisky. Bernard Giraudeau. (1 hr.. 55 min.)

1:25 (HBO) Movie "The Running Man" (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:30 O News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie "The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1956) Jennifer Jones. John Gielgud. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 25,1988

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:(

O Bugs & Pals

O Business Rpl

USA Today

Cosby Show

o 'Cosoy Show

o ;USA Today

Wheei-Fortjne Jeopardy'

7:30

Fraggle Rock

Stateline

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

I Our House

DIS

8:00 8:30 I 9:00 9:30 10:00

Moirie: Hucksters

10:30

Any Number

Mingan Islands

48 Hours '

Mystery'

Paradise

Movie: A Rumor of War

Cosby Show \ Dif World

Cheers

Dear John

48 Hours

Paradise

Ice Capades With Kirk Cameron

Movie: Oregon Trail

The Irish R M

Knots Landing

News

L A Law

Knots Landing

ABC News Special

700 Club

Magic Snow Wonderland Best of Walt Disney Presents | Movie: Pmocchio

Yuletide Spci

ESPN SportsCenter

HBO Starship

LIFE lER

Sup Bowl

il-American Bowl Florida vs Illinois

Movie Jane and the Lost City

Movie: Superman IV: The Quest For Peace Transplant

Easy Street Cagney & Lacey

MAX : Where Eagles Dare Cont d Movie Fi^l ^^tai Jacket

i Movie A Reason to Live

Movie: Platoon

SHOW; Movie King Solomon s Mines

Movie Nightflyers

TMC The Odd Couple Ccntd jMovie: Predator

Blue Velvet

Movie: The Untouchables

USA 'Miami Vice

Murder She Wrote

College Basketball- Memphis State at Tennessee

WTBS Ahdv Griffith Sanford I Movie W.W and the Dixie Dancekmgs

Movie Love at First Bite

6:00 O Muppets O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O O O News CE Family Ties g O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie V2 "The Magic Snowman" (1987)

(ESPN) SportsLook

(HBO) Movie ** "Starship"

(1985)

(LIFE) Cover-l'p (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie "The Odd

Couple" (1968)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert r05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time ):30 O Bugs Bunny & Pals O O CBS News g 3. Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g (ARTS) Travel Magazine (ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 5:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Nightly Business Report 0-0 USA Today Uj O Cosby Show g Wheel of Fortune g Our House

(ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie *'/2 "King Solomon's Mines" (1985)

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Fraggle Rock O Stateline

O O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Frostys Winter Wonderland

(ESPN) Super Bowl XXII (HBO) Movie ** "Jane and the Lost City" (1987)

(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g t (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Hucksters (1947) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O Mingan Islands Diverse flora and unique seabird and marine animal colonies flourish on these rugged islands in the Gulf of St.

Coi^ratubithtts!]

Betsy Roy

Lawrence. (1 hr.)

O O 48 Hours (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Movie ' A Rumor of War" (1980) (Part 2 of 2) Brad Davis, Keith Carradine. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g 0 Ice Capades With Kirk Cameron Skaters Scott Hamilton, Kitty and Peter Carruthers, Debi Thomas and Elizabeth Manley perform, joined by Allyce Beasley, Rita Moreno, the California Raisins and the Smurfs. Host; Kirk Cameron. g (2 hrs.)

0 Movie "Oregon Trail" (1959) Fred MacMurray, Gloria Talbott. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond A hot-air balloon trip to the North Pole; freestyle skiing.

(BET) Movie Harlem Big Shot" (1940) Stephen Cat Michael, Lorenzo Tucker. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Whale's Tooth" A Mali youth is captured by an enemy tribe who steal the Mali tribes sacred whales tooth. (1 hr.) (ESPN) All-American Bowl Florida vs. Illinois. From Birmingham, Ala. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Full Metal Jacket (1987) Matthew Modine, Adam Baldwin. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Predator (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: guest host T.G. Sheppard; Gail

(USA) Mnrder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings (1975) Burt Reynolds, Art Carny. (2 hrs.) 8:30 O Different World (In Stereo)

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(Continued From Page 6)

(ARTS) Darrell in Russia A trip to the tundra of northern Russia. (NICK) Patty Doke Show 9:00 O Mystery! Inspector Morse" A series of deaths follows the diKovery of a church wardens corpse with a knife protruding from the body. (R) (Part 1 of 2)g(lhr.)

O O Paradise (In Stereo) Q (1 hr.)

O Cheers (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Rich Littles a Christmas Carol Rich Little takes on the roles of many characters in this offbeat version of Dickens classic tale. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Pinocchio (1976) Danny Kaye, Sandy Duncan. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987) Christopher Reeve. Gene Hackman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Movie A Reason to Live (1985) Peter Fonda, Ricky Schroder. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "Nightflyers (1987) Michael Praed, Catherine Mary Stewart. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) College Basketball Memphis State at Tennessee (Live) (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Dear John (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: The OKanes. (In Stereo)

10:00 O The Irish R.M.

Q O Knots Landing (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

CS News (1 hr.)

O L.A. Law A former district attorney betrays Kelseys trust; Beckers latest love looks for a lifetime commitment. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

0 ABC News Special Burning Questions; Dangers in the Workplace" ABC News correspondent Forrest Sawyer examines the potential for disease, injury and death in the workplace, g (1 hr.) 0 700 Club (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Shari Lewis Christmas Concert Shari Lewis conducts the National Arts Centre Orchestra and performs as a ventriloquist in this musical salute to Santa Claus. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Platoon (1986) Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie The Untouchables" (1987) Kevin Costner, Sean Connery. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 10:05 (WTBS) Movie Love at First Bite (1979) George Hamilton, (Please Turn To Page 14)

tionately Yours" (1941) (Tue) Slightly Dangerous (1943) (Wed) wwVz Calling Dr. Kildare (1939) (Thu) Devil Dogs of the Air (1935) (Fri) ww Whistling in Brooklyn (1943)

O Sesame Street O NFX Playoffs (Mon)

O Schoolbreak Special (Tue)

O Punky Brewster (Wed-Fri)

C The Chipmunks (Mon-Thn)

CD For Kids Sake Special (Fri) O A-Team

O NFL Playoffs (Mon)

O Schoolhreak Special (Toe)

O DuckTales (Wed-Fri)

0 Oprah Winfrey 0 Hazel

(BET) Video Vibrations

(DIS) Banjo: The Woodpile Cat

(Mon)

(DIS) Mouse Factory (Tue)

(DIS) Raccoons (Wed)

(DIS) Wozzles (Thu)

(DIS) Monseterpiece Theater (Fri)

(ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (Mon, Wed)

(ESPN) Legends of World Class Wrestling (Tne, Thu-Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) waVz It Happened One Christmas (1977) (HBO) Christmas at Radio City Music Hall (Wed)

(HBO) Around the World in 80 Days (Thu)

(HBO) The Snowman (Fri)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) **V2 White Dog (1982) (Tue) **V2 Over the Edge (1979) (Wed) AVa Wizards of the Lost Kingdom (1985) (Thu) aV2 Roll of Thunder. Hear My Cry (1978) (Fri) aaVz Desperate Lives (1982)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) ** Raising Arizona (1987) (Tue) ** End of the Line" (1988) (Wed) aaVz Guess Whos Coming to Dinner" (1967) (Fri) aaaa My Fair Lady (1964)

(MAX) Crazy About the Movies: Gregory Peck - His Own Man (Thu)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Ziggys Gift (Mon) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) **V2 Nutcracker (1986)

(SHOW) A Winter Story (Wed) (SHOW) Santiagos Ark (Thu) (SHOW) Tucker and the Horse Thief (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) aaa/z Paper Moon (1973) (Thu) aa Remote Control (1987) (Fri) aaV2 Jumpin Jack Flash" (1986)

(TNN) Nashville Now Christmas Card (Mon)

(TNN) Nashville Now (Tue-Fri) (USA) High Rollers 4:05 (TMC) Movie (Mon) aaaV2 Travels With My Aunt (1972) (WTBS) Flintstones 4:30 O Small Wonder (Wed-Fri) ( DuckTales (Mon-Thu)

O Double Dare (Wed-Fri)

0 Father Knows Best (ARTS) Handmade in America (Thu-Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents

^ra^NlCX R&iJ: Vo to

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) aa Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977) (SHOW) Hockey Night (Wed) (TMC) Movie (Tue) For Heavens Sake (1982)

(USA) $25,000 Pyramid 4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bnnch 5:00 O Mister Rogers 8 Cosby Show (Tne-Fri)

CD Silver Spoons O Benson

O Love Connection (Tne-Fri) | 0 Gimme a Break!

0 Big Valley

(ARTS) All Creatores Great and Small

(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thu)

(DIS) Videopolis (Fri)

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (Mon)

(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (Tne-Fri) ,

(HBO) Movie (Wed) aaVz Something Special (1986)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) aaa Where Eagles Dare (1969)

(NICK) Looney Tones (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Young Detectives on Wheels (1986) (SHOW) My Father, My Rival (Fri)

(USA) Dance Parly USA 5:05 (WTBS) Munsters 5:15 (HBO) Movie (Mon) AAAVa Superman H (1980)

(HBO) Survival (Thu)

5:30 O Zoobilee Zoo O News (Tue-Fri)

CD Gimme a Break!

O Jeffersons

O Peoples Court (Tue-Fri)

0 Cheers

(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)

(MAX) Vintage Performances (Mon)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) The Snowman (Tue) (TMC) Short Film Showcase (Thu) (TNN) New Country (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 5:35 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, December 25,1988 TV-11

Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

Bugs & Pals

Business Rpt.

Our House

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00

USA Today

Cosby Show

Cosby Show Night Court

7:30

Fraggle Rock

Adam Smith

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

1988 Year in Review

Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy'

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00

Movie: Shaft in Africa'

Wash Week Wall St. Week No Carolina Evening With Barbara Cook

Beauty and the Beast

10:30

Zigzag

Mark Russell

Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts

Movie: Clue

News

Movie: The Sound of MuSic

Beauty and the Beast

Strangers

Full House

Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts

Mr. Belvedere Gro. Pams

Movie. Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues

Movie: Goodbye Miss 4th of July

SportsCenter Speedweek

Holiday Bowl: Oklahoma Stale vs Wyor|iing

Inside the NFL

E/R

Easy Street

Roy Orbison & Friends

I Take These Men Contd

Sidekicks

20/20

700 Club

Movie The Happiest Millionaire

Movie. Revenge of the Nerds

Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise

Cagney & Lacey

Movie The Sky s No Limit

Movie: Indiana Jones and the-Temple of Doom

Movie. Hello Again

Father

Movie: Broadway Danny Rose

Movie: The Believers

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith Sanford

Murder. She Wrote

Comedy Club

Movie. The Stepfather'

Brothers G. Shandlmg

Movie: Porky s Revenge

Movie The Far Country

World of Audubon

6:00 O Muppets O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O O O News Family Ties g Bonanza: The Lost Episodes (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Prehistoric World (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie I Take These Men (1983)

(TMC) Movie *** The Good Father (1986)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O Bugs Bunny & Pals O O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g O ABC News g (ARTS) World of Cooking (DIS) Banjo: The Woodpile Cat (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Nightly Business Report

e USA Today O Cosby Show g O 1988 Year in Review Wheel of Fortune g Our House (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) Movie "Goodbye. Miss 4th of July (1988)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Roy Orbison & Friends - A Black and White Night (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Fraggle Rock O Adam Smiths Money World O Win, Lose or Draw 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

BRICK - LUMBER - WINDOWS & DOORS HARDWARE - PAINT ROOFING MATERIALS - SIDING - MILLWORK FLOOR MATERIALS

WE VALUE YOUR BUSINESS

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(TMC) Movie Broadway Danny Rose (1984)

(TNN) VideoCountry

7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son

8:00 O Movie Shaft in Africa (1973) Richard Roundtree, Frank Finlay. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

O Washington Week in Review g O O Beauty and the Beast (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Movie Clue (1985) Madeline Kahn, Eileen Brennan. (2 hrs.)

O Movie The Sound of Music (1965) Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer. (3 hrs.)

0 Perfect Strangers When Larry takes an- assertive-training course, Balki winds up getting pushed around. (R) Q 0 Movie Helen Keller: The Miracle Continues (1984) Mare Win-ningham, Blythe Danner. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Twentieth Century The Israeli invasion of the Sinai Pen-nisula and the British-French invasion of Egypt are explored. Host; Walter Cronkite (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) Holiday Bowl Oklahoma State vs. Wyoming. From San Diego. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie Revenge of the Nerds" (1984) Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984) Harrison Ford, Kate Capshaw. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Hello Again" (1987) Shelley Long. Judith Ivey (1 hr.. 40 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: guest host Gary Morris; Minnie Pearl; Kelly James. (In Stereo) (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Far Country" (1955) James Stewart, Ruth Roman. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O Wall Street Week 0 Full House Jesse s in trouble when Samantha plays "beauty parlor" with his hair. (R) g (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Going Places (DIS) Sidekicks (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O North Carolina This Week Q O Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration of the Performing Arts Host Walter Cronkite George Burns. Myma Loy, choreographer Alvin Ailey, conductor Alexander Schneider and producer Roger L Stevens are feted at the 11th annual black-tie event at the Kennedy Center Op-er;*HousGn Washington D C. (In

(ARTS) Movie "the White Dawn (1974) Warren Oates, Timothy Bottoms. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie The Happiest Millionaire (1967) Fred MacMur-rf, Greer Garson. (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie The Skys No Limit (1983) Sharon Gless, Dee Wallace. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie The Believers (1987) Martin Sheen, Helen Shaver. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight. (2 hrs.)

9:30 O Evening With Barbara Cook Barbara Cook presents an evening of song including show tunes, old favorites and contemporary works. (1 hr.)

0 Growing Pains Mike's participation in a student protest results in Coach Lubbocks dismissal. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g

(HBO) Movie Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise

' (1987) Robert Carradine, Curtis Armstrong. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) New Country Featured:

Holly Dunn. (In Stereo)

9:40 (SHOW) Comedy Club Network

10:00 News (1 hr.)

0 20/20 g (1 hr.)

0 700 Club (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Stepfather (1987) Terry OQuinn, Jill Schoe-len. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers (TNN) Crook and Chase 10:05 (WTBS) World of Audubon 10:25 B Movie Zigzag (1970) George Kennedy, Anne Jackson. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

10:30 O Mark Russell Comedy Special A review of 1988s highs and lows is rendered by the satirist in song and monologue.

(NICK)SCTV

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show

(TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Bill Moyers World of Ideas

On Democracy" Political philosopher Sheldon Wolin. author of Politics and Vision," discusses bureaucracy and power, politics and economics, and educational reform. (R)

B B O 0 (BET) News City Under Siege 0 Remington Steele (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The Bulls sign a speedy-new receiver. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Super Dave (TMC) Movie "Hamburger Hill" (1987) Anthony Barrile. Michael Patrick Boatman. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Movie 'The Terror of Tiny Town" (1938) Billy Curtis, Yvonne Moray (1 hr,. 20 min.) 11:05 (WTBS) Inside the NBA 11:30 O EastEnders M*A*S*H

B Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr)

O Movie 'Agnes of God" (1985) Jane Fonda. Anne Bancroft, (2 hrs.)

0 Nightline Q

(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie 'National Lampoons Vacation" (1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly D Angelo (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie "Lady Beware " (1987) Diane Lane, Michael Woods. (1 hr, 50 min.)

(TNN) American Magazine 11:35 0M*A*S*H

(WTBS) Night Tracks (1 hr ) 11:45 (MAX) Movie "Emmanuelle (1974) Sylvia Kristel, Alain Cuny.

* ILltff,30itihr.)' *

I2;0q 0 p Eitertainment Tonight

Actor Dabney Coleman. (In Stereo)

Hill Street Blues 0 Paper Chase

(ARTS) Twentieth Century The Israeli invasion of the Sinai Pen-nisula and the British-French invasion of Egypt are explored. Host; Walter Cronkite,

(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr)

(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 Christmas tree. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: guest host Gary Morris; Minnie Pearl; Kelly James. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:20 (USA) Night Flight Elvis Pod

12:30 B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

B Late Night With David Letter-man (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Friday the 13th: The Series Micki and Ryan search for a cursed mask that possesses the spirit of a voodoo priestess. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Night Flight Video Profile: John Lennon

12:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:40 B Movie "Chandler (1971) Warren Oates. Leslie Caron. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:00 Kojak 0 Straight Talk (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Movie The White Dawn (1974) Warren Oates, Timothy Bottoms. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Animals Are Beautiful People (1974) (1 hr., 30

. (ES^N) Road Rcing Corporate | Challenge. From New York City, ' w (R)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TMC) Movie Hard Ticket to Hawaii (1987) Dona Spier, Hope Marie Carlton. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Night Flight (1 hr.)

1:10 (HBO) Movie "Sister Sister (1988) Eric Stoltz. Jennifer Jason Leigh. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

1:15 (MAX) Movie Immoral (1983) Sylvia Lamo, Yves Jouf-froy. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:20 (SHOW) Movie "Bolero (1984)

Bo Derek, George Kennedy. (1 hr., 50 min.)

1:30 B News (R)

B Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsLook Holiday Special. (R) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Tammy Wynette prepares stuffed bell peppers. (In Stereo)

1:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In . Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:00 B USA Today Scheduled: astrology forecast for 1989. (1 hr.)

Saint

0 700 Club (1 hr.)

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today Featured: hanging wallpaper; the home of author Alex Hailey. (In Stereo)

(USA) Night Flight (1 hr.)

2:30 (DIS) Holiday Splendor From Walt Disney World in Florida, a festival of worldwide music and the Jewish Festival of Lights. Host; Carol Lawrence.

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-

(TNN) Side by Side Featured: Harlington. Texas. (In Stereo)

2:35 B Movie Here We Go Again

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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The Dail, Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Suntta,. December 25.1988

Tele-Puzzle

Sports This Week

ACROSS

1 Use the rink

6 Carson's predecessor

10 Mission: Impossible star

11 Gymnast Korbut

12 Hes Principal Steadman; 2wds.

14 He was Buck Rogers

15 Jay Silverheels role

16 Yoko -

19 King toppers

21 Angeles

22 Somers role

23 European finch

25 She was Dana

on "Dynasty"

26 Proceed

27 II X II

28 Is Enough" 31 To give

35 Lively tune

36 Soho sleuth

39 Tidy

40 Ms. Farrow

41 Murphy's . Law" star

43 Meadow mama

44 Shown, hes Kevin Keegan on TV 101":

2 wds.

47 Shroyer role

48 Molding

49 "A to Live"

50 Seized

DOWN

1 Mend a tape

2 Ruby

3 From z

4M*A*S*H

"building

5 Actor Flynn

6 Mails oft

7 The Sun Rises"

8 In the past

9 It starred Dolores del Rio

13 Numero

14 Petrol

17 sequitur

18 Possess 20 One of the

six senses 22 Snow White and the Dwarfs"

24 asa Stranger"

25 Diamond "

28 Common street name

29 Roman three

30 He was Starsky

32 Sewing implement

33 Family Feud" host

34 Female holy person: abbr.

36 Laconic

37 Personality

38 Checkmate" star

41 Urban pollution

42 Etna emission

45 Collection of facts

46 Seoul soldier

SUNDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 25,1988 8:00 O Duke Basketball Highlights 8:30 O Jin* Valvano North Gwo-lina State basketball report.

12:00 O Dean Smith University of North Carolina basketball report. 2 00 O CBS Sports Sunday: Winter-test From Albertville, France, site of the 1992 Winter Olympics. (Taped) (1 hr.. 30 min.)

3:30 O NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Utah Jazz. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4 00 O SportsWorld Figure Skating. Scheduled: Best of the Professional Figure Skating Championships, from Capital Centre m Landover,Md. (Taped) (2 hrs.) 11:30 O Peach Bowl Special 12:00 O Southern Sportsman MONDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 26,1988

12:00 Q NFL Today NFL pregame

show. Starting time is tentative. Hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross, Will McDonough and Dick Butkus.

12:30 e NFL Playoffs NFC Wild Card Game. Starting time to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

3:30 O NFL Today NFL pregame show. Starting time is tentative. Hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross, Will McDonough and Dick Butkus.

4:00 O NFL Playoffs NFC Wild Card Game. Starting time to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 30,1988

12:30 O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

DECEMBER 31,1988

6:30 O Southern Sportsman

12:00 e NFL Today NFL pregame show. Starting time is tentative. Hosted by Brent Musburger with Irv Cross, Will McDonough and Dick Butkus.

O NFL Live! NFL pregame show. Starting time is tentative. (Live)

12:30 8 NFL Playoffs NFC Divisional Playoff Game. Starting time to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

O NFL Playoffs AFC Divisional Playoff 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 College Basketball Kentucky at Louisville. Game may move to Sun., Jan. . (Live) (2 hrs.)

O NFL Playoffs AFC Divisional Playoff Game. Starting time to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

11:15 O Sports Saturday

Sports Roundmi

SUNDAY, DEC. 25 College Football (ABC) Blue-Gray Classic, from Montgomery, Ala.

NBA Basketball (CBS)

Los Angeles Lakers at Utah Jazz. OK, guys, this is when it almost starts to get serious. Yeah, we know the playoffs are more than three months away, but for most of us, the NBA seawn doesnt start until Christmas.

Anyway, this matchup is serious because the Jazz have the potential to be one of the best teams in the NBA in a year or two. Frank Laydens wit disguises a sharp coaching mind, Karl Malone is one of the real forces in the league and John Stockton is one of the three or four best point guards in the world.

College Football (ABC)

Houston vs. Washington State in the Aloha Bowl, from Honolulu. Heres a chance to see one of the favorites for next years Heisman, State QB Tim Rosenbach, the No. 1 passer in the nation. Washington State also has a good junior RB in Steve Broussard. Houston had the No. 2 passing offense in Division I-A for most of the season, thanks to QB Dave

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MONDAY, DEC. 26 NFL Football (CBS)

NFC wild card game. Last year, this was the first of two Anthony Carter fireworks displays on consecutive weekends as the Vikes lit up the Saints 44-10. Carter caught 6 passes for 79 yards and one touchdown and ran a punt back 84 yards for another six-pointer.

TUESDAY, DEC. 27 NBA Basketball (TBS) Houston Rockets at Miami Heat. Well, Rony Sei-kaly didnt say it would be easy when he signed with the expansion Heat. I dont know any franchise that came into this league and won a championship in its first year, the former Syracuse star told us. Everybody has to struggle. If it takes two years, three years, all I know is were young and were here to play. At the outset of theseason, it looked as if it might take Miami that long to win one game.

THURSDAY, DEC. 29 College Football (ESPN) Florida vs. Illinois in the All American Bowl, from Birmingham, Ala. Floridas soph running back Emmitt Smith and Illinois RB Keith Jones are the main stories here.

FRIDAY, DEC. 30 College Football (ESPN) Wyoming vs. Oklahoma State in the Holiday Bowl, from San Diego, Calif. An interesting matchup: Wyoming has the nations ninth-ranked defense against the rush. Oklahoma States Heisman-winning running back Barry Sanders broke Marcus Allens single-season rushing

record, and also set new single-season marks for touchdowns, points scored and all-purpose yards.

SATURDAY, DEC. 31

NFL Football (CBS)

NFC divisional playoffs. If Minnesotas Anthony Carter had been good in the wild card game last year, he was incredible in the divisional playoff against San Francisco, with 10 receptions for227 yards.

NFL Football (NBC)

AFC divisional playoff. Last season, the Denver Broncos used this game as an opportunity to spank the bad boys from Houston, 34-10. Karl Mecklenburg and Mark Haynes had interceptions and John Elway passed for two TDs and ran for a third.

FqptbaU..

Showdowns Just Keep Popping Up

By Marty Lindian

As a Christmas present for long-suffering pro football widows, no professional games are scheduled on Christmas Day, Sunday, Dec. 25. But the colleges have a little something for the stockings of footbaU aficionados - an ABC double-header, yet.

The first game on Christmas afternoon is the Blue-Gray game make that the Kelly Tire Blue-Gray game - featuring graduating seniors not playing in any of the 17 other postseason games. It gives pro scouts a chance to see the boys do their thing.

Then ABC moves on to the Eagle Aloha Bowl, where the Washington State Cougars take on the Houston Cougars. Washington States Tim Rosenbach, the nations leading passer, is a 1989 Heisman candidate. Houston counters with quarterback Dave Dacus, the No. 2 passer in Division I-A this year.

NBC grabs the holiday afternoon with the World Figure Skating Championships from Landover, Md. This professional competition is not to be confused with the amateur championships, which arent until March. Competitors include Brian Boitano, Brian Orser, Robin Cousins, Scott Hamilton, Dorothy Hamill, Debi Thomas and Rosalynn Sumners.

* Pro basketball takes over CBS on Christmas afternoon when the defending champions, the Los Angeles Lakers, play the Utah Jazz. The Jazz look like an up-and-coming team, and the Lakers may not be as much of a lock as once thought.

Pro football comes back with a rush - and a few passes - on Dec. 26, with the NFCs wild-card game. Wild-card entries have had a reasonable amount of playoff success.

We will be closed from noon, Dec. 23rd until Tues., Jon. 3rd

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Movie-Breakout

MONDAY (TMC) "Ferris Buellers Day Off" (1930) (SHOW) "The Red Tent"

(1986) 10:05 (WTBS) Vz All Gods (1971)

nECEMBER26,1988 (TNN) "North of the Great Children (1980) (TMC) "Class of 44" (1973)

Divide (1950) 11:00 (HBO) Splash" (1984) (USA) "Great Alligator "

5:45 (SHOW) *V2 "Star Trek IV: j2_3q -Revenge of the 11:30 (MAX) "A Streetcar (1981)

The Voyage Home (1986) j. paradise Named Desire (1951) 10:05 (WTBS) **Vz Three s a

6:05 (MAX) **** "The Conversa- (SHOW) "Hot Pursuit" (1987) Crowd ' (1969)

(MAX) "Winners Take All 12:00 O **V2 "Seven DaysLeave" 1L45 (MAX) "Lost Command (1987) (1942) (1006)

1:00 (DIS) "Goodbye, Miss 4th of (njck) Vz "The Amazing Mr. 12:00 O w*Vz "Summer Holiday'

tion" (1974)

6:30 (TMC) ** The Thirteenth Day: The Story of^sther" (1978) 8:00 (HBO) "Going Ape! (1981) (MAX) ii*** Ben Hur (1959) (SHOW) "Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977)

(TMC) Vz Dirty Dingus Magee (1970)

9:00 O ** "Riffraff (1935)

(DIS) "The Fantastic Adventures of Unico (1982)

9-30 (HBO) ** "Jane and the Lost City (1987)

(TMC) Cry Freedom"

(1987)

10:00(ARTS) "The Fallen Idol"

(1949)

SHOW) The Swan (1956) (USA) ** Cracking Up (1983) 10:05 (WTBS) Vz "The Grass is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank" (1978)

11:00 (HBO) *Vz "Over the Top (1987)

11:30 (MAX) **Vz "Santa Fe (1951)

12:00 O **Vz Give a Girl a Break (1954)

(SHOW) "Crocodile Dundee (1986)

(TNN) "Cowboy and the Indians (1949)

12:15 (TMC) *** Otello (1986) 12:30 (HBO) ** Starship (1985)

1:00 (MAX) "The Swan (1956)

1:05 (WTBS) * "Dodge City (1939)

2:00 O **Vz "Last of Mrs, Chey-ney (1937)

(HBO) ** Crazy Moon (1986) (SHOW) * "Detective School Dropouts (1986)

2:15 (TMC) ' Invasion U.S.A.

(1985)

3:00 (ARTS) "Step Lively" (1944)

3:30 (HBO) ** "Trail of the Pink Panther (1982)

4:00 O **Vz "Affectionately Yours (1941)

(LIFE) Vz "White Dog" (1982) (MAX) Raising Arizona" (1987)

4:05 (TMC) Vz "Travels With My Aunt (1972)

4:30 (SHOW) "Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977)

5:15 (HBO) ***Vz "Superman H (1980) .

TUESDAY

DECEMBER 27.1988

5:30 (HBO) "The Wild Pair" (1987) (SHOW) "The Runner Stumbles" (1979)

5:45 (TMC) ** "Cry Freedom" (1987)

6:00 (MAX) "Barabbas"

(1962)

8:00 (HBO) ** "Sword Of Gideon

(1986)

(SHOW) "Except for Me and Thee (1975)

8:15 (MAX) *'/z "Lost Horizon" (1973)

8:30 (TMC) "Park Row (1952)

9:00 a **Vz Always in My Heart (1942)

(DIS) Good Old Boy" (1988) 10:00 (ARTS) ' Step Lively" (1944)

(SHOW) *Vz "What's Up, Doc? (1972)

(TMC) * "Honeymoon (1959) (USA) * Heartbeeps (1981) 10:05 (WTBS) "P.J (1968) 10:.30 (HBO) **V2 "Overboard

(1987)

(MAX) **Vz "The Secret of My Success (1987)

12:00 O *** "Go into Your Dance (1935)

(SHOW) Vz "Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)

July (1988)

1:05 (WTBS) **Vz "Destry" (1955) 2:00 O Tugboat Annie (1933)

(SHOW) Tears in the Rain (1988)

(TMC) *** 'Knightriders"

(1981)

2:30 (MAX) **Vz "Three O'Clock High" (1987)

3:00 (ARTS) "Russian Roulette" (1986)

4:00 O ** "Slightly Dangerous (1943)

(HBO) /2 "It Happened One Christmas" (1977)

(LIFE) **V2 "Over the Edge (1979)

(MAX) "End of the Line" (1988)

(SHOW) *V2 "Nutcracker (1986)

4:30 (TMC) ' For Heavens Sake

(1982)

WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 28,1988

5:15 (HBO) "Laguna Heat (1987) 5:45 (TMC) For Heavens Sake (1982)

5:50 (SHOW) Except for Me and Thee (1975)

6:00 (MAX) ** Gunmans Walk (1958)

7:00 (TMC) I Own the Racecourse (1984)

8:00 (HBO) Vz Lion of the Desert" (1981)

(MAX) **V2 Whos Minding the Mint (1967)

8:.30 (SHOW) **Vz "Keefer (1978) (TMC) /2 "The System" (1966) 9:00 O Sadie McKee" (1934) 10:00 (ARTS) "Russian Roulette" (1986)

(MAX) *Vz "The Wild One" (1954)

(SHOW) "Captain Carey. U.S.A." (1950)

(TMC) **V2 "Streets of Gold (1986)

k'SA) "Animal Crackers"

(1948)

(HBO) *V2 Made in Heaven' (1987)

(NICK) ** Moon Madness' (1982)

(SHOW) Nobody's Fool (1986)

(TMC) "The Hotel New Hampshire" (1984)

(TNN) "Susanna Pass" (1949) Avenging Force" I2:.30 (BET) Harlem Big Shot'

Blunden (1972)

(TMC) ** Water (1985)

(TNN) ** Hills of Utah (1951) 1:00 (HBO) "Roxanne (1987) 1:05 (WTBS) **Vz Crime Club

(1972)

1:30 (MAX) V2 Romeo and Juliet (1968)

2:00 O ** "Tugboat Annie Sails Again (1940)

(TMC) *

(1986)

2:05 (SHOW) *** "The Diary of Anne Frank" (1980)

3:00 (ARTS) Vz Crossfire (1947)

4:00 O Vz "Calling Dr. Kildare" (1939)

(LIFE) wVz "Wizards of the Lost Kingdom" (1985)

(MAX) Vz Guess Whos Coming to Dinner (1967)

(TMC) ***Vz Paper Moon

(1973)

5:00 (HBO) w*Vz "Something Special (1986)

THURSDAY DECEMBER 29,1988

5:50 (TMC) ***Vz "Paper Moon" (1973)

5:55 (SHOW) "The Diary of Anne Frank" (1980)

6:00 (MAX) *** The Mouse that Roared" (1959)

8:00 (HBO) * "Superman IV: The Quest For Peace (1987)

(MAX) A Man for All Seasons (1966)

(SHOW) *Vz "King Solomon's Mines" (1985)

(TMC) V2 The Odd Couple (1968)

9:00 O *** "Conspirator " (1950) (DIS) ** "Sancho, the Homing Steer" (1962)

10:00 (ARTS) Vz "Crossfire" (1947)

(HBO) Vz "Apprentice to Murder" (1987)

(MAX) "Dr Strangelove (1964)

(1940)

1:00 (DIS) "For Heaven's Sake (1982)

1:05 (WTBS) Vz "Genesis H" (1972)

2:00 O Vz "Boy Meets Girl" (1938)

(HBO) Vz "Overboard " (1987) (MAX) Vz "Teahouse of the August Moon" (1956)

(SHOW) "Mv Bodv. My Child (1982)

(TMC) Vz "Moonshine County Express" (1977)

3:00 (ARTS) "They Won t Believe Me" (1947)

4:00 O *Vz "Devil Dogs of the Air (1935)

(LIFE) *Vz "Roll of Thunder. Hear My Cry" (1978)

(TMC) "Remote Control" (1987)

5:00 (MAX) "Where Eagles Dare " (1969)

(SHOW) "Young Detectives on Wheels (1986)

FRIDAY

DECEMBER 30,1988

5:30 (HBO) 'z "Creepshow 2" (1987)

5:45 (TMC) z "Moonshine County Express" (1977)

6:00 (MAX) " North Shore (1987)

6:30 (SHOW) Vz "Nightside" (1980)

7:30 (TMC) 'z Travels With Mv Aunt" (1972)

7:45 (MAX) "The 30-Foot Bride of Candv Rock" (1959)

8:00 (HBO) Z "The Gift of Life "

(1982)

(SHOW) "I Take These Men"

(1983)

9:00 O "The Invitation" (1952)

(MAX) Vz "The Three Stooges in Orbit" (1962)

9:30 (HBO) Vz Harry and the Hendersons" (1987)

(TMC) Vz "The Fifth Missile"

(1986)

10:00 (ARTS) They Won t Believe Me" (1947)

(DIS) "The Care Bears: The Nutcracker Suite

(SHOW) Mv Fair Ladv" (1964)

(USA) The Amazing Captain Nemo (1978)

10:05 (WTBS) z Stranger in Our House" (1978)

10:30 (MAX) The One and Onlv" (1978)

11:30 (HBO) z "Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise"

(1987)

12:00 O * Twenty Million Sweethearts" (1934)

(TMC) Vz "Evil Under the Sun" (1982)

12:15 (M.AX) High Tide (1987)

1:00 (DIS) 'z "Animals Are Beautiful People" (1974)

(HBO) Going Ape!" (1981) (SHOW) Vz Hello Again" (1987) 1:05 (WTBS) McHales

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Navy" (1964)

2:00 O It All Came Triii (1940)

(TMC) "The Far Horizons (1955) .

2:30 (HBO) Vz Outsiders (1983)

(MAX) White Water Summer" (1987)

2:45 (SHOW) Vz Nightside (1980)

3:00 (ARTS) Vz "Indiscretion of an American Wife" (1954)

4:00 O "Whistling in Brooklvn (1943)

(LIFE) Vz Desperate Lives" (1982)

(MAX) My Fair Lady " (1964)

(TMC) z Jumpin' Jack Flash"' (1986)

4:30 (HBO) Hatari'"" (1962)

SUNDAY THEGIFT OF LOVE

In "The Gift of Love: A Christmas Story," Lee Remick (r.) plays a woman who discovers how love can overcome despair, and Angela Lansbury plays her beloved mother. It airs Sunday, Dm. 25 on CBS. (Rebroadcast)

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TV-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 25,1988

Davies;

MONDAY

(Continued From Page 7)

O Later With Bob Costas IB History of Dieting (DIS) Movie Solo (1983) Randy Hamilton, Sandy Kearns. (1 hr.,

40 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Movie Cowboy and the Indians (1949) Gene Autry, Jay Silverheels. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming 2:00 O O Nightwatch (3 hrs.) (Saint

O 700 Gob (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV :

(TMQ Movie Summer School (1987) Mark Harmon, Kirstie Alley. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming 2:05 (HBO) Movie Black Moon Rising (1986) Tommy Lee Jones,

Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 45 min.) (MAX) Movie The Big Easy (1987) Dennis Quaid, Ellen Bar-kin. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:25 (SHOW) Movie Cross My Heart (1987) Martin Short, Annette OToole. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories A film by director Susan Seidelman, "Deficit; culture shock is the focus of Cest What?

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-

(USA) Paid Programming 2:45 O Movie The Falcon in Mexico (1944) Tom Conway, Mona Maris. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:00 To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) 18 Best Holes Of GoU (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (USA) Paid Programming 3:05 (WTBS) Movie The Killer Is Loose (1956) Joseph Cotten, Rhonda Fleming. (1 hr., 30 min.) 3:10 (DIS) Movie Follow the ' Fleet (1936) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. (1 hr., 50 min)

3:30 (ESPN) Home Run Derby (NICK) Snsie

(USA) Paid Programming 3:45 (TMC) Movie Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) Eddie Murphy, Ronny Cox. (2 hrs.)

3:50 (HBO) Movie Deja Vu (1985) Jacl^ Smith, Nigel Terry. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(MAX) Movie Fiona (1980) Fiona Richmond, Anthony Steel. (1 hr., 25 min.)

4:00 IB To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) Freud Freud prepares to die after being driven out of Vienna by the Nazis (Part 6 of 6) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Home Ron Derby (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie His Girl Fnday" (1940) Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Top Secret' (1984) Val Kilmer, Lucy Gutter-idge. (1 hr., 30 min.)

THURSDAY

(Continued From Page 10)

Susan Saint James. (2 hrs.)

10:30 O Movie Any Number Can Play (1949) Gark Gable, Alexis Smith. (2 hr., 15 min.)

(DIS) A Magic Kingdom Yuletide Special Mickey and Minnie are joined by singers and dancers for a Christmas celebration.

(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, p (NICK) SCTV , (SHOW) Movie Blue Velvet (1986) Kyle MacLachlan, Isabella Rossellini. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Bill Moyers World of Ideas Body and Soul Guest: scientist and philosopher Leon Kass. (R) (Part 2 of 2)

eoo0 News

(D Gty Under Siege Remington Steele (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Oizie and Harriet

(HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Ungh-In

(TNN) Yon Can Be a SUr (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders e d) M*A*S*H o Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat (1 hr., 10 min.)

IB Nightline g (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Movie Gandhi (1982) Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 12:00 O 0 Entertainment Tonight The life of late singer Karen Carpenter. (In Stereo) d) HUI Street Blues 0 Paper (^ase

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond A hot-air balloon trip to the North Pole; freestyle skiing.

(BET) Movie Harlem Big Shot (1940) Stephen Cat Michael, Lorenzo Tucker. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Down To The Wire A look at the 1988 Heisman Trophy candidates. (Taped)

(HBO) Movie Overboard (1987) (3oldie Hawn, Kurt Russell. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (MAX) Movie An Officer and a Gentleman (1982) Richard Gere, Debra Winger. (2 hrs., 10 min.) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie The Hotel New Hampshire (1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: guest host T.G. Sheppard; Gail

Randy Lubas; Terry

McMillan. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Love Me or Leave Me (1955) James Cagney, Doris Day. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

Satur(iav Daytime

Family Re*Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties

Up to 17 5 People Special Rates

FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 11)

(1942) Fibber McGee and Molly, Ginny Simms. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TMG Movie Bullies (1986) Janet Laine Green, Dehl Berti. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)

(1 hr.)

2:45 (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie "Private Road (1988) Greg Evigan, George Kennedy. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:00 O Headline News (2 hrs.)

Movie Carousel (1956) Gordon MacRae, Cameron Mitchell.

(2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Praise the Lord (2 hrs.)

(BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Goodbye, Miss 4th of July (1988) Louis Gossett Jr., Roxanna Zal. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Speedweek Weekly auto racing highlights.

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (USA) Movie 1110 Terror of Tiny Town (1938) Billy Curtis, Yvonne Moray. (1 hr., 20 min.) 3:10 (SHOW) Movie My Fair Lady (1964) Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn. (2 hrs., 50 min.) 3:30 (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (ESPN) Home Run Derby (NICK) Susie 3:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

3:45 (HBO) Movie Slaughter High (1985) Caroline Munro, Simon Scuddamore. (1 hr., 35 nnin.)

4:00 (ARTS) Long Days Journey Into Night Earle Hyman and Ruby Dee are part of an all-black cast starring in Eugene ONeills tale of a family struggling to survive a mothers drug addiction and a fathers faded glory. (3 hrs.) (ESPN) Home Run Derby (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Second Chorus (1940) Fred Astlre, Paulette Goddard. (2 hrs.)

4:05 O Movie Another Face (1936) Wallace Ford, Brian Don-levy. (1 hr., 55 min.)

4:15 (TMQ Movie Lies (1986) Ann Dusenberry, Bruce Davison. (1 hr., 45 min.)

4:20 (USA) Night Flight Elvis Pod

4:30 (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Figure Skating U.S. Pro Championship. Ice dancing competition, from Orlando, Fla. (R) (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Hotel New Hampshire" (1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges. (1 hr., 50 min.) (USA) Night Flight Video Profile: John Lennon

4:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

SOLUTION

CALL 756 2792

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5:00 O On Trial 0 Beauty Ginic (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (USA) Night Flight 5:20 (HBO) Movie ** Black Moon Rising (1986)

5:30 O Group One Medical Insight 0 Forever Lean (ESPN) Adventure Magazine 5:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 O Movie it Moonlight on the Prairie (1936)

O U.S. Farm Report Jimmy Swaggart 0 Telestory 0 To Be Announced (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Down To The Wire (LIFE) Prescribing Information (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie ** Detective School Dropouts (1986)

(TMC) Movie Something for a Lonely Man (1968)

(USA) Night Flight

(WTBS) Fishing With Orlando

Wilson

6:20 (MAX) Movie ** Hot Shot (1987)

6:30 O Southern Sportsman 0 Little Rascals 0 To Be Announced (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Speedweek (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

' (NICK) Spartakns and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O Sesame Street g O Frog Hollow Tom and Jerry O Kidsongs O Bullwinkle 0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Lovejoy (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(USA) Yon Can Be Successful 7:05 (WraS) Gnnsmoke 7:30 O National Velvet O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g

O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

(DIS) Dumbos Circus

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports

Digest

(HBO) Movie wVz Over the Top (1987)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Maple Town (SH01 Movie I Accuse! (1958)

8:00 O Travels of Jamie McPhee-ters

O Sesame Street g O Sparks Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g

O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g 0 Flintstone Kids g 0 Adventures in Dry Gulch (ARTS) American Artist (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Life (MAX) Vintage Performances (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show

(TMC) Movie *V2 Wild Thing" (1987)

(USA) Paid Programming 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 O O Superman O Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g 0 New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg 0 Superbook (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wuzzles (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Mr. Wizards World 9:00 O How the West Was Won O Todays Special O O Jim Hensons Moppet Ba bies g

O Smurfs g 0 Gerbert

(ARTS) As I Walked Out One Midsummer Morning (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (HBO) The Golden Age of Sport (MAX) Movie ** Cheech and Chongs the Corsican Brothers

(1984)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:30 O Flower Shop 0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g 0 Kidsworld (DIS) Christmas Raccoons (ESPN) Motorweek lilustrated (NICK) Turkey Television (SHOW) Movie Vz The Moonshine War (1970)

(TMC) Movie Red Sonja

(1985)

(TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 O Man from U.N.C.L.E O Raising Americas Children O O Pee-wees Playhouse g Comedy Hour O The Chipmunks g 0 Rin-Tin-Tin g (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Movie Willy Wonka \ and the Chocolate Factory (1971)

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Paid Programming 10:05 (WTBS) CHiPs 10:30 O Taste of Adventure O O Garfield and Friends g OALFg

0 Pup Named Scooby Doo g 0 Sky King

(ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) K.I.D.S.

(LVE) WomanWatch (MAX) Movie Vz Three Oclock High (1987)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Proline 11:00 O Movie *Vz Maisie (1939)

o Great Chefs - Great Barbecue O O Hey, Vem, Its Ernest! g WWF Superstors of Wrestling 0 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g 0 Roy Rogers (ARTS) India Speaks (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports Amer-C8

(HBO) Movie ** Cry Freedom (1987)

(LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) Movie Vz "Hamburger Hill (1987)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Paid Programming 11:05 (WTBS) Championship Wrestling

11:30 O O Teen Wolf g O Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g 0 Lone Ranger (BET) Soloflex (ESPN) NFL Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Movie Foul Play (1978)

(TNN) Side/Side (USA) Paid Programming

AFTERNOON

12:00 O Great American Woodlots O O NFL Today WWF Wrestling Challenge O NFL Uve!

. ,0 WJ5picr%tgr? pf.qiwqipg

0 Rifleman

(ARTS) Movie *** The White Dawn (1974)

(BET) College Football (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents

(ESPN) Womens Volleyball (LIFE) Motherworks (MAX) Movie Vz Lost Horizon (1973)

(NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) This Week in Country Music

(USA) Rockfile 12:05 (WTBS) Movie **V2 Them (1954)

12:30 O Big Fish Down Under O O O NFL Playoffs 0 Cimarron Strip (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Inspector Gadget 1:00 O Movie *V2 "Gold Rush Maisie (1940)

Movie *** Guns for San Sebastian (1968)

0 Movie Ashanti (1979) (DIS) Movie **'/2 Bright Eyes (1934)

(NICK) Ussie

(TMC) Movie Invasion U.S.A. (1985)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Movie *** An American Werewolf in London (1981)

1:30 O Computer Chronicles (LIFE) E/R (NICK) Heathcliff (SHOW) Movie ** The Runner Stumbles (1979)

1:45 (HBO) Movie Vz Superman II (1980)

2:00 O Doctor Who 0 Wagon Train (ESPN) Figure Skating (LIFE) Foley Square (NICK) Theresa at the Patace (TNN) CountryGips 2:05 (WTBS) Movie Money From Home (1953)

2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories (DIS) Zorro (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie Vz The Wild One (1954)

3:00 O Movie Vz Whiplash (1945)

O Arthur C. Garkes World of Strange Powers

Movie The Quest (1976) 0 Whats Happening Now!! (ARTS) Movie Dance With a Stranger (1985)

(BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (LIFE) Cagney & Ucey (TMC) Firstworks (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:30 O Lap Quilting O NFL Live!

0 College Basketball East 0 Rifleman (ESPN) Auto Racing (SHOW) Louie Anderson at the Guthrie

(TMC) Movie Vz The Good Wife (1986)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 4:00 O Victory Garden g 0 O College Basketball O NFL Playoffs 0 Year In Sports 1988 0 Gunsmoke

(DIS) Movie Hoosiers" (1986)

(ESPN) Drag Racing (HBO) Movie Vz Something Special (1986)

(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (MAX) Movie Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939)' (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons 4:05 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver 4:30 O Almanae (NICK) Out of Control (SHOW) Movie Detective

(Please Turn Tq Page 15)

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00 7;30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie: Boys Ranch

Wild America World/Animals Live From Lincoln Center

Lifestyles of Rich & Famous

3 s Company M*A*SH

Hee Haw

IMS

ESPN

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

USA Today

National Geographic

Rin Tin Tin

Crossbow

Movie: It Happened at the World s Fair

Dirty Dancing Raise Miranda To Be Announced

Reporters

King Orange Parade

Dirty Dancing Raise Miranda To Be Announced

Beyond Tomorrow

Golden Girls Empty Nest

Happy New Year U.S.A.'

West 57th

News

Hunter

West 57th

Movie: Superman I

Movie: Sierra Baron

Movie: The Girl Who Spelled Freedom

SportsCenter NFL Muscle Magazine

Splash

Sidekicks

Movie: Over the Top

Movie: Illusions

Making Mr. Right Cont d

Back to the Beach Cont d Movie: Flashdance

Prince s All-Star Concert Manhattan Transfer

Remington Steele

CBA Basketball: All-Stars at Rockford Lightning

Movie: Rent-A-Cop

Leg Work

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: No Way Out

Avenging Movie: Wild Thing

Miami Vice

Championship Wrestling

Movie: The Big Easy

Elton John in Australia

Movie: Hamburger Hill

Movie: Porky s

Porky s II: The Next Day

Movie: M-A-SH

Op. Petticoat

6:00 B Daktari O This Games for Keeps Small Wonder g ONews 0 ABC News g 0 Bonanza: The Lost Episodes (ARTS) Vanity Fair (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Movie Back to the Beach (1987)

(TNN) CountryCUps (USA) Mike Hammer 6:05 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:15 (MAX) Movie Making Mr. Right (1987)

6:30 B B CBS News g Too Qose for Comfort 0 Wheel of Fortune g (DIS) Good Morning, Miss Bliss (NICK) Looney Tunes 7:00 B Movie ** Boys Ranch (1946)

O Wild America g B Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

Threes Company a Hee Haw Q USA Today 0 National Geographic 0 Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Movie The Girl Who Spelled Freedom (1986)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(LIFE) Movie ** Illusions

(1983)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 O WUd, WUd World of Animals

M*A*S*H 0 Crossbow

(ARTS) Ourselves and Other Animals

(BET) News

(ESPN) NFL Primetime (HBO) Movie m Over the Top (1987)

(NICK) Count Dnckula (TMQ Movie Wild Thing

(1987)

(TNN) Rock N RoU Palace 8:00 O Live From Lincoln Center The New York Philharmonic New Years Eve Gala Tenor Placido Domingo joins conductor Zuhin Mehta and the New York Philharmonic for a New Years Eve performance at Avery Fisher Hall. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.) B Q Dirty Dancing (In Stereo)

Reporters (In Stereo) (1 hr.) B King Orange Jamboree Parade From Miami: the 55th annual parade featuring floats, marching

bands and the Orange Bowl Queen. Host; Joe Garagiola. (Live) g (1 hr.)

0 Movie Superman III (1983) Christopher Reeve, Richard Pryor. (3 hrs.)

0 Movie Sierra Baron (1958) Brian Keith, Rick Jason. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Australia Uve! A Bicentennial Celebration Highlights of the January 1,1988 performance by artists and contributing states-people in celebration of Australias 200th birthday, featuring Paul Hogan, Olivia Newton-John, Peter Allen and Crowded House. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Muscle Magazine (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Flashdance (1983) Jennifer Beals, Michael Nouri. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

(USA) Movie Porkys (1981) Dan Monahan, Mark Herrier. (2 hrs.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie M*A*S*H (1970) Donald Sutherland, Elliott Gould. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:30 B O Raising Miranda (In Stereo)g

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 8:35 (DIS) Sidekicks Rizzo tries to patch up his relationship with his mother.

9:00 B Movie It Happened at the Worlds Fair (1963) Elvis Presley, Joan OBrien. (2 hrs., 15 min.) BO To Be Announced (1 hr.)

Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: computer-designed artificial human joints; a Soviet program to eliminate short-sightedness; in-terchangable letters for neon signs. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B Golden Girls (In Stereo) g (DIS) The 1988 Prince's Trust All-Star Concert Taped in June, musicians including Elton John, Peter Gabriel, Phil Collins and Eric Gapton perform to benefit the Princes Trust Fund for disadvantaged youths in the United Kingdom. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) CBA Basketball All-Stars at Rockford Lightning. From Rockford, 111. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Rent-A-Cop (1988) Burt Reynolds, Liza Minnelli. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Leg Work (1 hr.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Hamburger Hill (1987) Anthony Barrile, Michael Patrick Boatman. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: Exile; The Kendalls; Connie Smith; Ronn Lucas; Stew Clayton. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

9:30 B Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed

9:35 (SHOW) Elton John in Australia Elton John and the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra perform his hits including "Daniel, Candle in the Wind and Your Song. Taped in December 1986. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 25 min.)

10:00 O Happy New Year U.S.A.! A big band dance party from Baltimore, featuring Rosemary Clooney, the American Ballroom Theater and the Glenn Miller Or-

Westwood

SPECIAL TOUCHES throughout will delight you starting with two fireplaces, formal areas with hardwood floors, open but cozy kitchen looking into the den. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths carport, fenced area, corner lot. Remodeled and waiting for you. SS9,900.

HEARTHSIDE REALTY

355-3613 ,

chestra. (In Stereo) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 O West 57th (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

B Hunter A trail of police-issued ammunition leads Hunter and McCall to suspect a colleague in a series of murders. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Remington Steele (ARTS) Edward and Mrs. Simpson

(BET) College Football (3 hrs.) (DIS) Manhattan Transfer Going Home A musical documentary featuring interviews with the jiving jazz quartet and concert footage from the Paul Masson Winery in Saratoga, Calif. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie The Big Easy (1987) Dennis Quaid, Ellen Bar-kin. (1 hr, 45 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured; Ray ^ott prepares a fish dinner. (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Porkys II: The Next Day (1983) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (2 hrs.)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) This Week in Country Music Lorianne Crook and Charlie Chase highlight the top artists and stories of 1988. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

10:35 (WTBS) Movie Operation Petticoat (1959) Cary Grant, Tony Curtis. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:00 e O O 0 News Comic Strip Live Finest entertainers of the comedy circuit perform live from Igbys Comedy Cabaret in Los Angeles. (Live) (1 hr.)

0 Dont Ask Me, Ask God A look at lifes most pressing questions based upon the results of a nationwide Gallup poll. Guests include Vincent Price, Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Norman Fell, Ruth Buzzi, Tony Danza and Ben Vereen. (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Australia A Journey to the Interior A trip to the outback for a look at the sheep drovers and gold prospectors of the bush. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Ashford and Simpson; Going Home The husband/wife songwriters reflect on their careers and family life, and perform hits with guests including Stevie Wonder, Patti LaBelle and Paul Shaffer. (1 hr.)

(HBO) All-Star Salute to the Im-prov Hosted by Robert Klein Veteran comedians of the Improv

comedy club in Los Angeles pay tribute to their roots in this Jan. 30 live performance. (Iii Stereo) g (1 hr., 5 min.)

(LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Donna Reed (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 Dirty Laundry (1987) Leigh McCloskey, Jeanne OBrien. (1 hr, 30 min.)

11:15 B Movie Elvis on Tour (1972) Elvis Presley. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

B Sports Saturday 0 ABC News g 11:30 B O Happy New Year America Host Gladys Knight rings in the new year from the Grand Ballroom of New Yorks Waldorf-Astoria Hotel with remotes from Manhattans Palladium and Times Square. Musical guests include Sheena Easton, K.T. Oslin, Freddie Jackson and The Pips. (In Stereo) (2 hrs.)

B Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Dick Garks New Years Rockin Eve Dick Clark rings in 1989, from New Yorks Times Square. Music by Natalie Cole, Frankie Valli & the Four Seasons, Reba McEntire, Richard Marx, Taylor Dayne, D.J. Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince. Hosts: Brian Wimmer and Marg Helgenber-ger. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled: The Platters and the Crickets. (In Stereo)

11:45 (MAX) Movie "The Witches of Eastwick (1987) Jack Nicholson, Cher. (2 hrs.)

12:00 ( Movie The Kids Are Alright (1979) The Who. (2 hrs.) 0 Zola Levitt

(ARTS) Australia Live! A Bicentennial Celebration Highlights of the January 1,1988 performance by artists and contributing states-people in celebration of Australias 200th birthday, featuring Paul Hogan, Olivia Newton-John. Peter Allen and Crowded House. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Basketball

Evansville at Murray State.

(Live) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show

(NICK) Mad Movies With the L A.

Connection

(SHOW) Gloria Estefan and the Miami Sound Machine (1 hr.) (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

(USA) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (2 hrs.)

12:05 (HBO) Andrew Dice Gay Comic Andrew Dice Clay presents an evening of no-holds-barred adult humor. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

12:30 0 Great American Outdoors (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Easy Street

(NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret

Chimp

(TMC) Movie Invasion U.S.A. (1985) Chuck Norris, Richard Lynch. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 1:00 0 Star Search (1 hr.)

(BET) Soloflex

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy

Saturday

Daytime

(Continued From Page 14)

School Dropouts (1986)

(TNN) Side by Side 4:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

5:00 B Then Came Bronson O Woodwrights Shop Fall Guy 0 Life After Gold 0 Big Valley

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(LIFE) Movie High Price of Passion (1986)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) This Week in Country Music

(USA) Bustin Loose 5:05 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:30 O This Old House g (ARTS) Durrell in Russia (HBO) Movie "Splash (1984)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie Avenging Force (1986)

(USA) Throb '

5:35 (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wilson

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RAGLAND ACRES. WINTERVILLE

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#37K PINERIDGE

$66,200. GET started In this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch featuring a "cook's kitchen" and cozy breakfast nook plus formal dining room and family room with a fireplace, #350. 1 Vi mile behind Carolina East Mall on right.

RIVER HILLS

$60s. IN-LAW APARTMENT. Separate bedroom/sitting room and bath are perfect 'for an in-law apartment. 4 more bedrooms. IVa baths, fenced backyard with storage/workshop #362 Call Jean Hopper. 756-9142.IB ROSEWOOD

.-'X

$66,700. LOOKING FOR wooded privacy? Large greatroom, outside storage with energy efficient heat pump, low utilities and taxes. Located near the hospital. Call now. Located in Pineridge. #341.

LOT #10 ARBOR HILLS,x.

\m n lei: e:

$69,800. RIVER HILLS. This well planned con temporary offers nearly 1,400 square feet plus loft area and plenty of storage, very private with rear deck and 9Vi% non-qualifying lo^n assumption too. Cozy kitchen with large open dining area, drapes, blinds included and refrigerator. #357, BELVEDERE

MID $60s. LOOKING for that special buy in a new home. Try over 1.300 square feet, new school within sight in Rosewood. Plenty of backyard, energy efficient and complete In early '89. Call now and you select the decor. #399.lot #1 SANDLEWOOD

MID $70s. This new home is on a private cul-de-sac with nearly 1,500 square feet. 2'/2 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 yourself. #242. East of Greenville in Arbor Hills.

CHERRY OAKS.af . T

$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 famiy room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, screened porch, huge private patio. Doesn't your family deserve something like this? #354,TUCKER ESTATES

$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. Just behind Cherry Oaks on the right.LOT 35C WINDSOR

REDUCED TO $95,900. Owner transferred Needs immediate sell. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, like new. Huge greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen, fenced backyard, Your chance for a great buy, #332. Cherry Oaks.CHERRY OAKS

$105,500. THIS brick ranch offers more than large rooms and walk-in closets. The greatroom's cathedral ceiling gives a feeling of spaciousness The wooded lot keeps utilities low and a separate utility room for ironing or storage. Some hardwood floors and well decorated. Only 8 years young with over 2,000 square feet, this home has now wasted space. Tucker Estates. #361

.....

$108,800. 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 #311.

$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 anif decking for lounging in the sun. #348.

EASTERN STREET

$59,900. NEED TO BE Near ECU? Heres the house for you on Eastern Street. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with possible third bedroom. Large porch with swing, living room, dining room, den. 1546 square feet. #318. Eastern Street.

QUAIL RIDGE

$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 this has been the most popular townhouse plan. Excellent condition. #370. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

CAMELOT

UPPER $70s. 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. #368.

CLUB PINES

$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 won't last long at this price. Call now. #330.

BROOK VALLEY

166,000. BROOK VALLEYS 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 condition, #312.

Mary Ward Marie Davis Realtor Realtor

756-1997 756-5402

Jean Hall Steve McLawhom Associate Realtor

355-3047 756^)365

Jean Hopper Ella McGowan Realtor Realtor

756-9142 355-5439

Geep Johnson John Moye, Jr. Broker Realtor

756-1719 756-0604

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EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 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. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1988

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Monday, December 26, 1988

AC 19000/01

cpORTSWEAH

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4.49

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polyester/cotton sizes 8-20.

knit. S-XL tor

Every Day Compass twill

clacks for boys

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SALE

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sheeting. 7-14.

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50'x84 > isette pane's >n st _____

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Percentages oH represent savings on regular prices. Jewelry photos may be enlarged to show detail. Diamond sale includes only jewelry where diamonds constitute the largest value. Sale excludes those items designated as Everyday Values. Available at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry departments

8.49SO" OFF

SIMi50%laFasliloii-tlyld endurance of high-quality 100%

lonewoihed leans from Denim cotton in S-pocket western, ca-

Republic, designed for a perfect sually relaxed, or trouser styles,

fit. Constructed for strength and Great colors. Jr/misses' 3/4-17/18.

Our Reg. Low Prices

AHiemolnliigChrltliiMtliolkkiy 8*K>fOr2V4*VoHvM.... Eo.,244 accenlt,lrimt, including boxed Our84,irapCandlw.....

Christmas cards, holiday wraps.

tree trims and decorations. Shop 2*! S.ES!! * i

early for the best selection; sovel wwqJaniiilMioit nwm<wwnowwpwwnaiivoi

OR)upavalal]to

ar 4ff aar

UVE 90% ia. tanty hose Of

nylon; reg. or sheer, run-resistant toe. Misses S/M.M1/T.

Mir. may voy

UVE 90% Fr. Men*s crew socks of acrylic/nylon in choice of colors. Fit 10-13.

UVE 90%. V4*'curling Iron and brush combo with hi/

Mlr.mayvaiy

low heat settings, cool tip.

JRK278S

UVE 90%. Heater/fan with thermostatic control; compact, powerful. 1500-W.

3,97' 1.98

UVESO%Ea.Vslourbotti towel of cotton/polyester; coordinated solids, prints.

aV2723

tatterns may vcny by sto

- notebook'

JkSr 78* 3,77 1.88 2,17' 1.08 3,4r

SWiSa%.S-Ki.*wlldbM W 50%. VS-gol. Kmart SUB 50%. Cholea of tabilc W50%.lamoiiaD*

feed With 5% sunflower liquid rug shampoo; cleans softener. Choose 40.9x1 T bkmk audio tapes; 90 rnin-

seeds. For feathered friends. up to 4.9x12' rugs. Sovel sheets or 64-fl.-oz. jug. Jjtes recording time each.

All Former r>rices On TNs Page Are Our ttegulcir Low Prices ^

Nelwl.

OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 26 AT 8 A.M.

HON

IVES

WED

niuRS

SAT

1 (1 Si 3-5 EXC. FL. ft 7-20 EXC. 10 CLINTON, lA. AND KANKAKEE.IL.) AD#1455 PROG 0

50^ SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM ON THIS PAGE

tm 50%. Mugs. Names, occupations, novelty themes and decorative styles in sizes ]ust right tor coffee, lea. hot cocoa, soup. Buy ihem for your^ or give them as personalized gifts.

5-w.ttonnwtettackMug............Ea,4M

10-01. Cofloo Mug: IO-11-oi. fforcotalmMafo Mug; Or 10-11-OL Monfwwo Mug In AWido Soloctlon Of

ffopulartlylttAndColort.............Eo.,080

NQiiMA>ecupallon Mug, 10-11-oz. Otonwvaro Mug,

Or1Aoc.HonowaioSoupMug.........Eo.,1.48

O-oi. SfonoiivcNO Mug bi A Soloctton Of Acconling ColortAndilylM...................Eo.,1.9t

Sfytwmayvwvbyitow

3.971.98

SAVE 50%. 4-pock 16-oz. cooler glofses.

Choose Yellow lUllps". Blue Hearts". "Tbuch Of Autumn. Romantique" or Spring Garden" themes. Stock-up price.

SAVE50%.r>^f|f.CeverodCcMMrolo 6.98

2,2V4-cupffcmSot,6.98 OvonRoottor.... 9.48 2-qt.Ccwforolo... 7.78 3-ql.Casioioio...9>l8 2V^-qt.Cossorolo, 8.48 9-qt.Catiorolo.. 10.98

58*'29

SAVE 50%. 3V4*ash flroyt in choice of decorator colors. Durable plastic construction. Buy one for every room in your house. Another outstanding value from K mart.

A9T 2.48 &9T 4.48 ^58' 4.87 2.29

SAVE50%.MIcroelte

com popper motes up to 14 cups of popcorn without oil. With bowl, cover.

SAVE50%.10Vk*grlddle

of polished aluminum with nonstick cooking surface. Great for grilling.

SAVE 50%. 6 reflector bowl fits most ranges with plug-in elements. 8'ReflctorBowl .... 96C

SAVE 50%. 6 Chrome reflector pan fits most GE and Hot Point ranges. 8RetlMtorFan 68C

SAVE 50%. See *N Take cake pan of aluminum with clear plastic cover. Keeps baked goods fresh.

8.96r4.98

UVE50%.2i/^-qt.tea

kettle with melodic whistle spout. Stainless steel construction. Value priced.

SAVE 50%. 6-pc. coaster

set of plastic. Protects furniture finish from ring marks, spills, scratches.

SAHE 50%. Coqpet cleaner In 22-oz.-net-wt. aerosol. Self-cleaning formula does the work by itself.

SAVE 50%. Furniture polish with lemon oil makes wood finishes look like new. 14-oz.-net-wt. can.

SAVE 51%. Fabric protector guards against dampness and dirt. In 16-oz.-net-wt. aerosol.

All Former Prices On Tills Page Are Our Regular Low Prices

2(1-20)AD#1455PROG0

50% SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM ON THIS PAGE

TUCKER

93* 6.48

SAVE 50%. Wld Mlctlon of housohold holport.

A.14x14x13%PkwllcSloragCKil ..........3.74

B.44<|l.taslllnWHIinip1bp;OfPlasH c 3.84

C.28<|I.RMtfiiigularVltatMMitlwllnColort.... 2.14

D.BhiCaftOnVlihMlt:lnCtiolcOfColor t 4.4B

E.10-gallonPlatHe1tathCcNiWiHiU d..........2.9B

AIV4HEHMIMI PtatNc laundry Bosktlln Colors 3.49

0.24V4XlBx10V^*0allaundryBaslw l........2.22

H.13-qt.PlosllcMI:ktoalForHousoholdChorM. .1.48

1.MMsagoCilorWinillolotad;OfPlaili c 2.48

J.11-ql. Vanity WcMtoboskollnColors..........939

K. 1SKit.RoctangularDislitanOf PfosHc........1.89

I -

f. X

:r, It.

UK9r5.48 8^ 4.13

SAVE 50%. 4(H|uart laundry hampor In

choice of almond, white, mauve or wedgewood blue. Of durable plastic. Shop K mart and save on all of your home needsi

UVE 50%. Handy ttofoge bin molded of durable plastic. Excellent choice for use In play room, dorm room or workshop. Youll find outstanding quality, value at K marti

2.18 T. 4.18

SAVE 50%. Plant accent In choice of colors.

8x8Plonter 2.18 lOxKTPkintnr 3.43

8V4x6%Plantr.. 2.18 48"3tar-dropHcmger. 3.98 48*PlantHangw.. 2.73 11x81S/14"Planter.. 4.18

Mtt.mayvaiy

M*'5.44 9JBT

SAVE 50%. KMC electronic timer features clock. Vrnln. to 24-hr. time range, batteries.

UVE 50%. Vinyl table cover. Choose 52x52 square; 52x70. 52x90 oblong: or 60 round.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE Ea

7x7* jacquard pot

holder in choice of colors. patterns. Of absorbent 100% cotton terry.

WhtoquanlWMlasI

irear aot z.i3

UVE 50%. Spools ot

thread. 3-spooi pkg. with 225yds.orl2-Sf)OOlpkg. with 420-yd. total. Buyl

UVE50%.8i/i*ligM-wetghf trimmer scissors;

stainless steel blades. Scisort;VarMSIzet. 1.34

4.4T2.23

UVE 50%. Household cleaning needs. Choice of polyester foam sponge mop or broom. Value!

2.59ri.29

UVE50%.Boroteem

dry bleach helps get clothes clean. Generous 61-oz.-net-wt. size.

lln\H2

FOR 1 e05

UVE 50%. Kitchen cleaner

with chlorine bleach tor tough stains. Economical 14-oz.-net-wt. size. Savings!

UVE 50%. Natural-looking

flower bush In choice ot styles and colors to accent your home. Ot polyester.

3 (1 & 3-20) AD#1455 PROG 0

All Former Prices On This Page Are Our Regular Low Prices

5SPECIAL PURCHASE eq

Mn's loiig-tlvitd shirts are designed for your active iifestyie. Of carefree woven poiyester/cotton in choice of coiorfui piaids. With pocket, shirttaii hem. Vorsatiie addition to your casuai wardrobe.

WMtoquontMeslotl

Aids* d

72,39^ 3 19SlljESyfc.ygW,boys*

In slock ouleiwean styles. AlbMtocktwMltis.4444.9e

OuNmm ki rwwbomir to 24 mo*., toddhn' I1M2-4 lalmlnl^fanll'1^^4mal.; toddon*2-4 StyiMmayvanrbyilom5SPECIAL PURCHASE eo

Short-sleeved knit shirts of carefree poiyester/cotton in striped patterns. Great with Jeans or casuai siacks. Make a fashion statement with these good-iooking tops, designed for both styte and comfort.

Whio Quomtnide lost

25i9gri2.99

SAVE 50% Pr. Mens and women's brand name crthleHc shoes.

Choose men's Pro Keds high-tops or iow court shoes, or womens MacGregor Joggers of leather. AJI in white. Save on quality athletics.

SAVE 50%. 40x40* iMby shawl of soft acrylic. Gift boxed.

9T48 14 7" 19*^9

SVE50%.7iMCk

Mb set. One tor every day of the week.

SAVE50%Ea.Vtot N Wild noil polish

in clear and colors.

sn.oi.

SAVE 50%. U Jardn eau de toilette spray. 2-fl.-oz. bottle.

SUBURBAIK-

SAVE 50% Pr. Men's suede-leother leisure boots are styled tor todays best fashion looks. Tan in regular width, rust in wide-width sizes.

4A (4 6 & 12-14 8i 19-20) AD#145S PROG 0 AND AD#1457 PROG 6

9i994.99

SAVE 50% Ea. CkNSic polyester thirft In short-sleeved and y4-sleeved styles. Choose from many popular looks, some with notch collar, button front. In color-rich solids, patterns. You'll want several at this price!

SliesS4-L

6.99 3.49

SAVE 50% Ea. Oontl pcmit maximize your fashion options. Whether Its a night on the town or time to relax, these versatile pull-ons are just the ticketl Of polyester In great season-spanning colors. Avg., petite 8-20.

1909 9.99

SAVE 50% Ea. Womens Jeans; classic leisuretime favorites at a price you cant afford to miss. Choose from, the latest styles, some with popular prewashed or stonewashed treatments. In sizes 18W-26W, 32-40.

Styles inay voiy by store

1 V 98 76* 39' 2^ 1" 50

SAVE50%Pkg.3 prs. missesanklets

in colors. Fit 9-11.

Mtr. may vary

SAW 50% Pr. Anklets. Fit girtssizes 6/!-8i/i, misses9-11.

SAVE50%Pr.Knee-lils in missessizes 9-11. queen size. Buy!

Mtr. may vary

SAVE 50% Pkg. 5 prs.

knee-hls in misses 8'/&-11 or queen size.

Mil. may vary

All Foimer Prices On Tills Page Aie Our Reg. Low Prices

%OFF

bur 1.47-2.09 LovePots panties

in white or choice of colors. 739-1.04

Mines' 5-7. women's S-tO; one size nis all

j%OFF

Four 8.49-11.49 Spondex gloves.

Unllned Pr.,4.24

Uned.......Pr.,5.74

OneslwlltsaN

5-1 (4-5 & 11-13) A0#1455 PROG 0 AND AD#1457 PROG 6

ikeoijPtKe

50% SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM ON THIS PAGE

14.98

SAE50%.WalwMslMt

Ml of 50% cotton/50% polyester. Choice of "Clouds" or "Heavenly patterns In super single, queen or king size. Our49.97.Comtofter ... 24.98

PILLOW

2.38

SMtE50%.Standard-size with polyester flber-fill. cotton tick. Valuel

Mir. may voy

15f9T7.98 50% OFF

SAVE 50%. Galaxy S-pc. both set of machine-washable polyester with nonskid back. Set includes 20x30* rug. 20x22* contour rug. lid cover and 2-pc. tank set. Colors.

Our Reg. 2.97-21.97

Seleellon of decorative tamp shades in a variety of sizes and smooth or pleated styles to complement any room decor. In whiter solid coiors or prints Save nowl 1.48-10.98

All Stylet not In All Stom44^22.48

SAVE 50%. 47x72* orientahlook rug in a

wide variety of styles and decorative colors. Beautiful accent for traditional or contemporary home decors. Shop early and save!

-Approx. Sl28

lGs68^9.44

SAVE 50%. Robeson tall eon

opener with knife sharpener. quick-pierce cutting unit.

magnetic lid hokJer. more. 0208

8<9r4.48

SAVE50%.Rooin-dark-enlng vinyl shade helps to insulate windows. 37V4*x6'size. In white.

Mir. may voy

3.4T1.63 8.884.44 8i9r2.98

SAVE 53%. 6x6'Shower

liner of wipe-clean vinyl. In choice of solid colors with sparkle design.

SAVE 50%. Footstool with padded top in choice of colors. 10*dia., 10* ht.

Our $10, StodHtamt Slool, $5

SAVE 50%. 5x7 wooden picture frame with pearl-ized finish. Choice of colors. Our6.97,8x10hm .. 3.48

ft.

&S83.25 7i8r3.98 J8.4T4.23 5.482.74 13.7T6.88

SAVE50%.3i>^x5*aluini-num pictute ftome. Colors. Our7.50,5x7Frame.. 3.75 Our 8.50,8x10 Franw, 4.25

SAVE50%.3i^plcliite

fkome of natural walnut or solid oak with easel bock. Our 8.97,5x7 Frame,4.48

SAVE 50%. Cossette carrying cose of Vinyl in choice of popular colors. Holds up to 24 tapes.

SAVE 50%. Video joysHck

with fire button and swivel handle. Fits Commodore, Atari systems and more.

VG170B

SAVE 50%. UH^F Indoor antenna with solid brass dipoles and six-position rotary switch.

KM200J5.887.94 J4.977.4t

SAVE 50%. Concord 110 SAVE 50%. Manual elec-

pocket camera with handy tronic flash unit fits most

built-in flash. Shop now and cameras. Great for indoor

enjoy outstanding savings! or outdoor picture taking.

Balterfmaratxtro Bottetletareexlia

All Fbimer Prices On mis Page Are Our Reg. Low Prices29.9713.48 78.9739.98 501ir..

SAVE 50%. 7x15x35mm bln- Rustic camera bogs in a

oculars with zoom focus, variety of styles and sizes,

neck strap and handy carry- Fit most cameras and

ing case. Top quality, valuel accessories .. 1.98-12.48

SAVE 55%. 3-secflon tripod

features 2-woy panhead; in black. Extends to 55. A perfect camera accessory.

6(1-21)AD#1455PROGO

50% SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM ON THIS PAGE

3*77. aar 1.88.4.48

SAVE 50%. MotHMontvd tools and occossoriot. Our 3.77.2817 Sofoly OoggiM* 1b IMp Pioloct lyM ftomDangwtlnWMfcshopArao;WMi1PogUp .. 1.88 Our3.97,ChoicOf 99340r9938,1(H>c.ScrMMdrivor BHSoltPorloniuoOrPmMrSerwNdrhfort... Sot, 1.98 Our 3.97,9937, Site. Pwmt Scrowdrlvor Btt Sol; Or,

993S,V4*-drlvo7-pc.Soci(olSol..........Sot, 1.98

Our3.97,9933BIHioMor Sol IncludotSockOl Adaptor

AndMognotlc-llpBttltoldor................1.98

Our8.27,3537,DoopHolosawWlth4BladoSltot,Cult

V4*to2V^Holos;ForManyHouiolioldUsot 2.83

Our8.97,2366,25'xribpo Moosuro Constructod 01 DurobloSlool:OroatForHomoOrWorlahop.... 4.48

*Mft. fooy voiy

1/2 OFF Mfr.'sSug. Retail Prices

All In-olock ufaNpapor. Choose from a vyide selection of beautiful designs, textures and patterns that are prepasted, vinyl coated and scrubbabie. Make your selection while In the store and take it home immediateiy!

Mb.mayvaiy MilabieonlyinttoretwHhVibllpapaiOepl.8.44^4.22.

fresh A Easy Interior flat paint in ceiling white; white, colors, custom tints for walls. Cleans up with soap and water, provides fade-resistant colois. Excellent value!

Our 5.97, Faint Brush Sol WHh 3 Brushos hi Vbriod Siios, 2.98

Custom InttngovoHable at no extra cod129^64

SAVE 50%. Over4tie-john convenience cabinet with 2 doors and 2 shelves. Surface mount: 18x35y8x7*.

iJMT 98'.. JtiSflT 94%

SAVE50%. 2-packdeoora-

lorbubt.25-,40-,0W.

Our 1.18,2 Nllo Uto BuB. 599 1.94

SAVE50%.6E3-wayllglit bulb with 5Q/100/150W. Great for mood lighting, reading and more. Savel

UmH4

Our 3.88, Aulo4ispl*.

*7-watt.luraonaldiak.aaalckMn

OUOur 6.27-10.97 SoHd-oolc both accessories. Soap dish, towel bars, toothbrush or tissue holders, more. 3.13-5.48

4.9ar 2.49 1&9T 7

SAVE 50%. Ibllet bowl brush with holder. Constructed of durable plas-fic in choice of colors.

SAVE 50%. 4-way shower

massage; wall mount. Pulsating jet, wide massages; coarse and fine sprays.

MOT' 9 90T 4.98 9t9S

\Xr 63 19i96 9'

SAVE50%.572-pc.bll-Hani cue with rust-resistant stainless-steel joint, brass insert. A buy-now pricel

Sold h SpoMng Goods OapI

SAVE 50%. Stopwatch with handy nylon cord, alarm, calendar and LCD readout. For many sports uses.

Sou h Spotting Goods Ospl. SMemayvwy

SAVES0%.U(84ShunHng knito. Lockblade knife with 3V4 stainless-steel blade, leather sheath.

SAVE 50%. Small-bore rifle targets. Pkg. of 24. 7x9" targets for practicing. For 500-yard range.

SAVE 50%. Duffle bog in

choice of sporty colors. Ideal for many sport and leisure activities. Mcriuel

Sou In Sporting Goods Dspl.

AiSr 4.98 JAiSr 9 3.97' 1.98

SAVE 50%. axis'forp Of

waterproof polyeth^ene with heavy-duty grommets. Ideal for many home uses.

Sou U Auto Oepl.

SAVE 50%. SheepsMn-look

seat covers for bucket seats. Another excellent K mart auto valuel

SAVE 50%. Ybur Choice. Sofhgrlp steering wheel

cover of durable fdbric for comfort and style. Colois.

All Foimer Prices On This Page Are Our Reg. Low Prices

jM.97' 5'

SAVE 50%. 4-pc car mat

set of durable rubber. IWin front, rear mots in choice of complementing colors.

7 (1-21 EXC. 9-10 WISCONSIN & 16-17 OREGON & COLORADO) AD#1455 PROG 0

8.96

4.44

Sato Prica ia. Compact discs. Selection includes "My Home's In Alabama" by Alabama. "Colifomia Girls" from the Beach Boys. "Tbysm The Attic" by Aerosmith. "Vour Songs" by Elton John, and many other titles.

Sonw Mm orallcitito on caiwnM. LP't

Regula Mees May Vary Al Some Skxes Due lo locol CompellHon loyowoy No! AvcHlabte In All Stores

Sato Prico Eo. Cholceofcasseltos includes "Time Pieces" by Eric Clapton. "On Thru The Night" by Def Leppard, and many more. Stock up and enjoy great tunes by all your favorite artists this week at K mart.

VISA

5.88

Sato Price la Selection of popular oos-

seltos by top recording artists like, Jody Wcrtiey, George Strait. Hall & Oates, Billy Ocean, Ricky Van Shelton and morel Jam to hot sounds from today's best artists.

119#e K mat* CaporaHon

8 (1-21) AD#1455 (>ROG 0 AMO 8 (1-20) AD# 1457 PROG 6

Our 1.17 Pkg.nanlws tiMckt. Com chips. Cheez bails or curls. 5-7.5 oz*

Pkg.

Bavarian party-slyl* pilzls

are great for snacking or serving with dip. 20-oz. net wt.

1-1 (4-5) AD#1456 PROG 0 INSERT

We hove what you need for a great party

1.27SS. 1.67

Ibur Choice

SalePricePkg.Cninchn Sole Price Pkg. CooMot Sale Price Pkg. Eagle

Munch. 10-oz.netwt. orcrockei8.7-14oz.* snockpeonuls. 12-oz.*

Un4

2.97 6.97 7.97

Sale Price Pkg. My Sale Price Pkg. Choice Sole Price Pkg. PMo-

pariymlJL32-oz.netwt. ofPtaMerspeanuls. chlonult.2i>^-lb.netwt.

3'/4-3VHb. ntfwt.

ON SALE MON., DEC. 26 THRU SAT., DEC. 31

Beautiful yarns for knitting and crafts

99 ^

Oiv U7 Skiin. tMMuk* 4i)iy yarn of Orion acrylic. 3.5^ solids. 3-oz. ombres.

28hrtns$l

Our1.17,3-0K.,2-pyClHiiikyVam 88C n\

SS!!lSitK >

For SawM%

Our ZZ7 Ea 18x27'ocupet remnants In

ctK)ice of durable fibers, popular colors. Our3.97,24x30* $3;OurS.7.27x4B*... $4 0u^^2xsr.. .$SiOur10.97.3xS'.....$7

mil. ffffiO|f vdy

Sdve49%

OUM7.87 Ea Decorative MylaHiamed prints in a selection of subjects to please a range of tastes. Choose from landscapes, florals wildllf. country, contemporary and much more. Available In 22x28*

16x20* and 2.8x10* prints.

2A (2-8 S10-11 & 13-14 & 21) AD#1456 PROG 0 4H0 2A (2*8 & 10-11 & 13-14) AD#1458 PROG 6 INSERT

5 .*11

Price. Photo albums In wide selection of sizes and colors: some with magnetic pages. Make holiday memories live on with photos secured In quality photo albums from K mart!

Solo Price Pkg. 3-pack color print film. 110/24. ISO 200; 135/24. IS0100; disc*

-xp. total

Sole Price Pkg. Bcrtlery choice. Choose 1.9-V; 2 "C- or D-" cell biitterles

Sold in Camera Depi.

15.97*

Sole Price Pkg. 2-pock color print film. Choose Spectra. Time-Zero or 600 Sun.

2&p. total Umit2pkgs. *PilceBetoie MIr.'i S3 MalHn Rebate Rebate limited to Mtr.->SHp>^atiani

t.'sKMHn Rebate Depending On 1Vpe-UmitBd1bMlt.*Siipuialloro

07.OFF

Our Everyday Low Prices

Original rolls of C-41 process disc. 110 and full-frame 35mm film. Applies to standard-surface. standard-slze prints and may not be combined with any oth er sale offer. Sale prices apply only to processing orders left at the store from Mon.. Dec. 26 thru Sot.. Dec. 31.1-hour service not included.

CaltwWtetaBnMiing 100 number lor he wimqiieittene Of praMoiiM.OeoelofolordetaHt.

Dusty Unscop, Goodwill Ambottodor For Kmart Fllml

en%OFF

Our Rea. Prices

^ Our Reg. Prices

Childrens selected toys and gomes from our Christmas stock. Selection includes many favorites for children of all ages. Buy now and save for gift-glving occasions.

3-2 (4-7 & 10-11 & 13-14 & 19) AD#1456 PROG 0 INSERT

Our66Pkg..50,6>I^CupsForHol

OrCoMDrinks 2Pkgs.99^

2-ply NhDri tapr VmnMlt, 2 Rollt $1 Our94^, Ptaftc1mblrt*,Pkg.,68^ Our 1.97,90 Dixto Party Cups; Hold Up1a9-fl.-oi.Each Pkg.,999

*20.9-Oi; w. lOoi.: 12.14-01. **Box Of 300

Our1.28,290binchoonNapl(int.999 Our 1.68,90Holly Ploitlc loam PMos; notOrCompartmont... Pkg.,1.27 Our 1.68, 12'<k200' Roll Glad Cling

WfaplnCuHor8ox..........1.27

Our 1.97,GladSandwich8agf**, 1.27

Pkg.

SaloPrleo.Kleofiax facial tissue. 250

sheets per pkg. Save.

Umlt4pkgs.

2 S,

Pkgs.

Sale Price. Delsey toilet paper with 12 rolls per package.

Umlt4pkgt.

Sale Price. 3-pc. saute pan set with nonstick interior.

mcludm r. l(r ond ir pons

7.77ST

Our 10.97. Stainless steel cotfee carato

holds up to 12 cups.

1.77

Sale Price Pkg. 4-packllght bulbs. 40,

60.75 or 100 watt.

Sold In Home Improvement Dept.

4.44^

Sale Price Ea Vicks NyQuil In reg. or cherry flavor. lOfI.oz.

uimt)

78^8.

Sale Price. Cotton swabs with soft tips. 200 per pkg. Value.

Sale Price la. Aqua

Net. Reg. or unscented In choice of holds.

12-oz.netwt, Um2

12.971;?

Our 16.97.9-cup percolator of polished aluminum.

94MK

4e3730%

Our 6.27 Pkg. 6 prs. tube socks in over-the-calf style. Vaiue.

Ht men's 10-13; boys'9-11 in white, white wHhsMpes Mfr.moyvaty

4.97^

Our 6.57 Pkg. 6 prs. mens crew socks.

Rt sizes 10-13.

Mfr.moyvoty

3.97 Pkg. ISSI

Sale Price. Heavy-duty trash bogs. 50.

20-30-gal. bags.

Mtr. may vary

4 (1-4 & 7-18) AD#1456 PROG 0 INSERT

34.88

Our44.88.2"diawnr mutal flto cobbiet with lock. 18x15x29* size.

Mir. moy vary filetoldefsnoltnchxJed

Sou 26%

54.88

Our 74.88.4-drcwvur nwtalfltocobinut

with lock. 18x15x52*.

Mir. may vary File fold0rs not Included

12 ft

BOOSTEft

cable

* Crosnwn ^ Airfiuni .

88.

SG84PHo8.Norlliland 8i1og In 3-lb. size. 4SlartMloggi 1.17

2.22.

Sale Price. Lyiol ditinfedant spray.

12-oz.-net-wt. con.

97^

Sole Price. SIP 90S treatment helps clean engine. 8-fl.oz.

5.98

Sale Price. 12-ft., 10-gauge booster coMe. Heavy-duty.

Forddeortopteiminali

Sale Price. Ironing board with mesh top. Great value!

Sale Price. Uquid Woolite for fine washables. lfl.oz.

SorLawwr; Sale Price, lysol toilet bowl cleaner

In 1-fl.-oz. bottle.

1.67 S?

Our 2.38 Pkg. Alkaline boHeries. 1.9-

volt; 2, "C" or "D" cell.

Sold In Home kDpiovamont Dept.

5A (4-6 & 12-14 & 16 & 21) AD#1456 PROG 0 INSERT

2.64

SaleMoePkg.8-

pockpowsrMsor

pkg.of2S00B8*s.

Not wU wnem pnNbNsd by kw

1.67

Sale Price Pkg. Alkaline batteries*. 4-pock*AA* Cell, 2.33

1.9-V;2,"AAA". CofD"

Sold In Spoitmg Goods Dept.

cm gr

V2 Off Phone And Audio/Visual Accessories

1.23.8.23

enini Boom Box AC Lino Coid.MoclolAS40K... 1.23 4ioay Splillor; CV62, 1.98 'euick^PCablo 1.98

Save 50%

Our 2.47-16.47 79/7575 A/B SwHch, 1.99

MiniHoodpliono......2.48

AC Adoplor; AS901K, 4.38 VkJooAmpilflor.......8.23

CVaOKfF'coW) CV90(AOiwlteh) AS2K(hMdphon) OAllOOtvkjeoampllllw)

73^t 2 ^fisawSO%

W 16 Our 1.47-4.97

736 l-ouHolSpikoSupprotsorOr B96 PhonoComumanglor, 1.98 86 Oomlni 29'Phono Exionslon 1.59 CordlnColors 0..2.48

PhonoJoefcConvoilir.. Surfoeo-mount Jock... DupltxModularJack... 25'PhonoCord.......

*199

tale Price. Sharp 19-diag.-meosure color television

features automatic color system, automatic tine-tuning modem-styled cabinet with simulated woodgrain finish and more. Great gift idea tor someone speciall

19NP18

79.97 YORX*

tale Price. Hbrx stereo receiver features dual cassette system, slide controls, turntable, full-range speakers, continuous-ploy and high-speed dubbing functions. Excellent system tor bedroom, dorm and more! Save now!

rM21UUr

(1 & 3-21) A0#145 PROG 0 INSERT

19.97 s; 149.99

te9 33%

Our 29.97. HoHHfcmdy htcrtw/lon with swivel base, automatic thermostat. 3 heat selections: 500/1000/1500 watts.

HRfeOS

Our $179.22,000U kMwene hecrterfBOtures\.9^. copodly fueltank.puslvbullonlgnillon.au-tomatlc Home extinguisher, more.

59.97 NOIIIIEfiii

Our69.97. Ultiaionic humidifier with 2.5-gal. capacity, bullt-ln hunoldlstat. mlst-vol-ume and humidlty-levei controls and more. Our2.22,164h.Wbtor1taatmMit.........1J8

HM5SO(hon*0i) US1 (water taatmanq

45 mo Warranty*SXIDE

nu'- Vv'-HikJiilv *Eweiyday low Pitoee Soleel A Boltanr Tb m Vour Needs

Batteries in sizes to fit many U.S.. import cats and light trucks.

Moloivalor4SBansryWHh420Colchcranl(ingAmps...........29.77

MotoiwgtofSBaltsnrttiHhSaOCold-ciqnMngMips...........37.77

CMliira6S0BalttryWilh650Cold<rankingAinps............49.77

CMihiraSSOBaltoryWmiBSOColcKrankliigAinpt............59.77

10<NnpAulomallcBalleryChorgsr........................39.97

AHbolleiypitoeiwflhexchanoe -UrruledWbnanty'detalltlniloie

7A (4 8in) AD#1456 PROG 0 AND AD#14S8 PROG INSERT

6.97

Sale Price Ea 6i halogen heodlamps.

Choice of round or rectongluar; low or high sealed beams. Save at K marti

.. ta.,11.97

HS001/HS00MI4ASI: H602M054puaibaam)

YEAR-ENDCVW

/MiStoiwhovogoodwldtonoldoiaiK:ltm8.H(>w8vw.tH)tql8k)WShavvyHmlnviycolOfCindiii>FAMILY OUTERWEAR

*25ib*55 Ladles'Stem

*15it>*44 Girls'Sizes 4-14

*20ib*50 Men's Sizes

*18 lb *40 Boys'Sizes 4-18

*6ib*12

*9ib*20 *8And*9 *9 And *10 *14ib*20

Knit Or Woven Shirts Dress Slacks Pajamas Warm Robes Fashion SrveatersMISSES, WOMENS

*6 Tb*14 Blouses And Shirts *10 To *13 Casual Tops *8 To *20 Fashion Sweaters *8to*14 Pants In Popular Styles *8 lb *16 Winter Weight Sleepwear

*18 lb *21 Winter Weight RobesFASHION ACCESSORIES

50% OFF Our Reg. Low Prices

Boxed Wollets Boxed Hankies Or Scarfs

Boxed Sets (Hots & Scarfs, Hots e Gloves, Gloves&Scarfs,Umbiellas,More) .... 1.99-6.49

B0YS4T018^^^H

*5ib*10

Knit Or Woven Shirts

*8ib*14

Handsome Sweaters

*5ib*12

Jeans And Slacks

*7ib*12

Robes And Pajamas

GIRLS4T014^^H

*4ib*12

Fashion Tops

*5ib*13

Updated Sweaters

*5ib*12

Casual Pants

*1116*14

Dresses For All Occasions

*12ib*16

Sets In Popular Styles

INFANTS& TODDLERS^

*316*8

Tops In Many Styles

*316*8

duality Bottoms

*516*11

Sets Or Playwear

*716*11

Fashion Dresses

*5i6*8

Warm Sleepwear

[family footwear M

*5 To *9

e Fashion-dress Shoes e Quality Athletic Shoes e Most-popular Casuals e And Many More Styles Take advantage of these special clearance prices

-Som* KytM priowl Mgtwr

IMguloiPrtcwMoyVaivAISomaSioteiDuaToLocolCompellllon___

8(1 e3-20)AO#1456PtX)G0ANDAD#1458PRO66 INSERT

cl988KmoifCorporaon Loym*oyNotAwallalnAIISI<t

Not all storas will b opm Chrl*lma$ Day. PImm call your nearatl

Eckofd to chock on Christmas Day hours. All stores will opon at SotUKiayi ODCDlIlbDf 91,1988. logular shopping hours on Docombor 2lh tor your convonlonoo.

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

I 50%

Enliro Slock Trim-ATIree. Choose from prlond, wreaths, trees, ornaments and assorted Christmas merchandise. Reg. 29c to 49.99

Palmolivo liquid dish detergent 22-oz. Limit 2

WIsk heavy duty liquid iundry<

4-0Z.

laundry detergent 4-0Z. Limits

Pro>rocorded audio ft video topes: Cinderella, E.T. ft more. ^ V" Reg. 8.99 to 27.99. Varies by

Reg. Price store. Sorry no rainchecks.

BASFVHS

PI20 blank video tape.We honor all comptitoi*s advertised prices. Just bring in the ad. Well match the lowest price.Use your manufacturers coupons at Eckerd for extra savings on products in stock.

EflRflNCEC

For your qood health

helps you save!

Save up to 50% on prescriptions with PAQ. (Phormocists Assured Quality) generic equivalent prescription drugs.

Save 10% on prescriptions and more os o member of SeniorCore or BobyCore.

Save time In getting refills and prescription iniprmatlon with our Comp-U-Care" computerized prescription service.

Count on your Eckerd Pharmacist tbr

professional pharmacy care at a savings.

To an Eel^ PhamiaeM. nolhlngi more

important than your hoatth.

4.99

OneADoy Within vifamlns 100 tablets.

ThfogrorvW 130 tablets

Solo 9* party plates 15-pk. or cups 16-02. 20-pk. assorted colors.

MJ/M

CE tCiflRfltKE

A personal emphasis

i^SSOOl'i uidal '' UIDAL , UIDflL Is/^oUi

/liLY DRUG ST(

El Hr Stock HouMhold/ H>allhcai ApplioncM.

.9910109.99

Bte Super Saver orWHIeBros. pens 10-pk.

FOR

ECKEROFcndlt-pk.

Choose from yellow or assorted colors.

Conskuctton papoi

96 sheets. Assorted colors.

93IM

AMERCAS FAMILY DRUG SIORE

ARflNCE

raMTVvIlM rfgMto limit qiKniHNM. All manufaduitit' rabalM am IlmllMlto oM tm cuftomr. Seasonal mwdiandlM avallobto white limited quanltttes knl rtoiry. no ralnchocks). If on odvorllsod Item It oulof tiock, woll atetyou a ratoichock or oquhfotefit tcMngt on a oomparabte brand.

MONEY

sell

llllORDERS

nwf* lck< n#Of w' CflMh m* tilow

VtSA

sS"LOUl!

- ~

1x12 #3 Ponderosa Pine Shelving

4' to 16' lengths. #01350,66^

\/^aie

\^ore

\Cost

On All Radios, Portable &

Rack Stereo Systems, Car Radios & Speakers instock

i/lt go/IP cost

Hurry, Quantities Are Limited. Sorry, No Rainchecks. In-Stock Seasonal Closeout Items Only. _

Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

Classic white. #49931

other

Indoor

Furniture

Items

Marked At

Close-Out

Prices

Limited

Quantities

Quantities Vary At Each Store

i/4"x4'x8' Wafrboard Panel

Will not warp or swell. #12206

3V2" Thick X15" Faced Insulation

R-11.50 sq. ft. bundle. #13574

Replacement Out Door Flood Light

In 75 or 150 watts. #75229,31

If by chance your local Lotwes store does not stock an 'item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you at the advertised price.

Louie's

SIM Un 1 ra. "*

Need Credit? See Page 10

Guaranteed Low Prices

UP TO %000INSTANT CREDIT

You may quality for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowe s Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa. American Express or Master Card.

BuR>s& tubes flMaHable extra

48 2 Light Fluorescent Fixture

Acrylic diffuser for soft, even lighting. Ideal for low ceilings kitchen, laundry area, etc. #74645

Wide beam for general lighting purposes. #73093

Night Light

Sensor. #72676

Single Set Timer

Turns light or appliance on & off once each day. #71185

A. 6 Outlet Power Strip

B. 6 Outlet Surge Supressor Strip

Extra power outlets for Protects against power

work area. #70386 surge. #70387

Brown Or Ivory

o a o<

Duplex Outlet

Grounded outlet. #70500,70685

A. Dimmer Switch

$299

600 watt. Plate extra. #70705

a Ground Fault Interrupter Safety Receptacle

$088

^ *-^915

A. 8 Light Chandelier

2 tier polished brass finish and beveled glass fixture. Champagne color panels. #79176

B. 3 Light Chandelier

Polished brass finish, opal glass. Chain hung. Perfect accent for any decor. #79188

20 Space, 100 Amp Panel Box

Factory installed main breaker and cover. #71774

IS, 20 Or 30 ^ Amp Single Pole Circuit ^.Breaker

Protects against

aO4MDr I r overload & short

A. 4,000 Watt Portable Generator.............

Take power with you on camping trips, etc. Rubber feet minimize crawling. 4 qt. fuel capacity. 120/240 volt receptacles. #72013

a 5,000 Watt Portable Generator

Holds up to 1V2 gallons of fuel for longer running tima Has 120 volt and 240 volt duplex outlets. Rubber feet dampen noisy vibration. Briggs & Stratton engine. #72014

UNTO, frrcuic#

^599

circuit. #71922,43

High Gloss Polyurethane

Interior/exterior. Durable. #46510

Paint Thinner

#45635

A. White Painters Latex Caulk

#43490

B. White Or Clear Adhesive Caulk

10.3 Oz. Mildew resistant. For a long-lasting seal. #41421,2

-impMial

In-Stock Wallpaper

Buy One Single Roll At Regular Knee, Get Second Single Roll Fbr Only $1.00

When you buy double roll bolts. #42009-492

SO%OFF

Selected Special Order Wallpaper

Many styles. Allow 2 weeks delivery.

4'x8' Pre-Flnlshed Paneling

AS /^99

LOW AS...

Colortone Lauan ...................

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13866

1/4" Vista $799

wild Flower.........X

Simulated on particleboard. #13914

4/32" Sylvan .......

SimulMedluarilywood. *13918

BUYONE,

CETONE

FREE!

In-Stock

Wallpaper

Borders

Available in 15 and 33 linear foot rolls.

2'x4' Fashiontone' Ceding Paneis in ChoiceOf2Styies

Fire-retardant, washable & acoustical. Sold in 80 sq. ft. cartons. #1232933

V4" Wisconsin $Q99

Cherry (Not Shown).......^

Simulated on hardboard. #13910

s/32"Shoreline $lf99

Oak (Not Shown).......

Simulated on lauan plyAOOd. #13904

1/4" Oyster $K99

Pearl (Not shown).......

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13901

Pfe-Finished Shelving

In walnut, white or dark oak. Other sizes available. Hardware extra. #62320358,400

Resistant to stains & spots. #26150

8" Deep Deluxe $74.99

Recessed tedgeback. Satin sanded deck and bow finish. Resistant to stains, spots and corrosion. #26152

8''Deep Sink

With Mirror Finish ^84^

Premium quality self-rimming sink. Recessed ledgeback. Satin sanded and mirror combination deck finish. Satin sanded bowl finish. #26154

Customized

Countertop

Our Price Includes: standard sink cutouts Miter cuta/connectors Finished ends Fieid loints/iexact sizes Classic style. Sold in even foot increments, 4 ft. minimum. Stock colors only. #89223

Bath Vianities

A. 18"x 16 White With Gold Accent

Cultured marble top. #21071

B. 18"x 16" Century With Top

Oak front frame. Some assembly. #21075

C.18"x 16" Aztec With Top

Oak finished cabinet. Has a cultured marble top. Some assembly required. #21080

24"x ir Aztec With Top #2i08i $104

30"x 18" Aztec With Top #21082 $119

D.24"x18"2Door Cypress With Top

Full flush almond laminate doors and cabinet fronts. Wood pull hardware. Features a finished interior. #21090

30"x18" Cypress 2 Door With Top #21091 .

24"x 18" Cypress Single Door With Drawer #21092 30"x 18" Cypress Single Door With Drawer #21093

E.24"xir 2Door Newport With Top

Genuine oak square-raised panel-in-frame doors. Oak cabinet fronts with decorative brass finished hardware. Finished interior. #21110 30"x18" Newport 2 Door With Top #21111.

H79

1,500 Watt Portable Electric Heater Or Oscillating Heatei/Fan

A. 1Vvo heat settir _

Safety switch. #30615

a3heatsetting8.F^

only setting. #30580 refueling. Tnple safe

IQ,000 BTU ^ ^

Kerosene Heater Keiosene

Lift-out fuel tank for easy Syphon Pump

refueling. Triple safety shut-off #30540

mechanism. Cod top prevents contact bums. #30497

Rreplace Accessories

A. Solid Brass Butane Ughler

#39123

a SoHd Brass Oispidor

#39122

C Wood Bellows

#39124

D. Solid Brass Match Holder

#39125

Fireplace Screen

*39^24 Features a beautiful pdished brass finish that

#39125 win complement any decor. #39128

OURCHOICE

Itrasonic Humidifier Or Lortable Electric Heater

Has a 2 gaHon tank. Humidstat oontrd of humidity. #34013

SDualheatsettins^; 1,250 and 1,500 watts. Safety alarm. #30595

Water Heaters

Energy Efficient Model Required In Virginia, Illinois & Florida.

42* Ceiling

RinWith

Light Kit

Reversible motor for year round use. Has a pdished brass finish. #31720

30 Gallon Electric Water Heater

$Sg99

Has a 1 year warranty. Single element. #26325

50 Gallon Double Element

Features a 5 year limited wananiy. #26324

Energy Efficient Water Heaters 40 Gallon Electric Double Element

This water heater has a 5 year limited warranty. #26302

50 Gallon Electric 'Water Heater

Double element. Has a 5 year limited warranty. #26304

Copper Pipe Or Hot & Cold CPVC

Vz-X 1(r CPVC #23810 ..........$1.49

%*x icr CPVC #23813 ...... $2.99

V^"x1(nypeM Copper Pipe #23786 $4.99 4*x10'iypeM Copper Pipe #23791 $7.99 V^'xIO'iypeL Copper Pipe #23817 $6.99 %'x 1(7 lypeL Copper Pipe #23820 $9.99

Hot & Cold Polybutylene Pipe

VkxS' Length #22904..........$1.29

^^xS* Length #22905..........$2.49

V^*x25'Coil #22901 ...........$5.99

V4*x25'Coil #22902 ...........$9.99

1^*x 10(7 Coil #22906 .........$19.99

V4*'x 10(7 Coil #22907 .........$34.99

mm:

19" Remote Control Color TV

4 Head VMS VCR With On-Screen Programming

One month/4 event programming. Has double fine slow motion. #54804

Programmable scan tuning of up to 105 channels. Auto color and fine tuning. #54495

Remote Control 25" Color TV......

VHS HQ Camcorder

High-speed, 6:1 power zoom lens, solid state image sensor, built-in electronic viewfinder, electronic high speed shutter. Allows superimposing of date onto tape. #54887

imable scan and random access touch tuning. /90/120 minute sleep timer. Up to 178 channel capability. Table model. #54745

19" Remote Control Color TV

Sleep timer, alternate channel, and random access and channel scan tuning. #54739

Carrying Case Fbr Camcorder Above

#54888

20" Remote Control Color TV

~ Auto programming, cable compatible quartz tuning

' of up to 147 channels. #54615

13" Color TV

Rapid-on picture and sound. Great for kitchen, dorm room & kids room. #54488

21.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

Ice & water dispenser in door 2 see-thru produce crispis Textuied doors

Features plenty of shelf space, wheels for easy movina & energy saving foam insulation. #53635

With Self $JiQQ Cleaning Oven

Has 4 high speed plug-in surface Units, a black glass oven door, 2 adjustable oven racks, and an oven light. #52909

Range Hood

Solid state. 30" wide. #53440-2

8 Cycle Dishwasher

With p(^ & pans cycle, 2 level wash action, and built-in soft food disposer. #51027

5 Cycle Dryer

^599

Large capacity. 60 minute timer,

2 drying temps, cool down care ft)r permanent press. #51391

4 Cycle Washer...

Extra large capacity. Has 3 wash & rinse temps, 4 water level selections, heavy duty Va HP motor, and fabric softener dispenser. #51156

Hjviaytag Dryer Vent Kit

#51601

iSte*

Polished Brass Handleset

"Barkley style. Attractive and weli built latch that will enhance any decor. Added security. #61330

White 32" Or 36" Ciossbuck I Storm Door

I Has deluxe pushbutton latch with anti-lockout. Prehung on 3 heavy duty nylon hinges. #11135.40,44,72

lUI

S24

CRO&

cSoSr

Solid Brass Kick Plate

ffx 34*. Protects door from scuffs. #61817

fowcewg

$S4^

A.1V4"FullviewWhiteOr

Bfown Storm Door

Protects front door without hiding it. #15678

B.1V4* Heavy Duty Brown Storm Door

Heavy extruded frame & self storing safety glass. #11176-9

32" Aluminum Storm Door

Self-storing safety glass & pushbutton latch. #11131.2 36" Self-Storing Storm Door

Not AH Doors Stocked In All Stores But Available Thru Special Order.

Scroll Grille For Storm Door

Rush niount.Fbr32" to 36* doors. #11174

24* Beveled Glass Door

Stylish french Interior door, made from 1%" dear Ponderosa pine. Quality glass pariels, tempered for strength. #15423

30" Glass Door

#15424. . . ____$128

3r Glass Door

#15425.......$134

36^ Glass Door

#15426.......$144

24" Glass BifdldDoor

Features soft gold highlights with a cr^^ized glass design, mounted over a raised pariel. #12288

30"Bifbld #12289.... $88.49 36"Blfbld #12290 .... $97.49

Decorative Wbod Mouldings

These beautiful nrKwldings will add a decorative touch to any room of

your home. Solid wood that lasts for years. Sold by linear foot.

1/s" Crown Moulding & Thru length. #03039-49 ...... 544

Cow Moulding 8- length #03089.............294

W Outside Comer Moulding length #03092.......294

214" Colonial Casing Moulding e- Thru length. #03144-54 694 314" Colonial Base Moulding & Thru w length. #03204-14 994

%" Quarter Round & Thru ie length. #03347-57........294

liNAnCH

4' Mirror By-Pass Door

Steel frame with gold finish. Nylon roHers. Easy glide hardware. #13371 5'Mirror Door

#13372 .........

6'Mirror Door Shofwn above. #13373. ,

24" Lauan Interior Door

Rush door, 1%" thick. Can be painted to matoh your decor. Has a hollow cora Available in sizes up to 3er. #10690

30" Door M59

#10700 . . . .tU

32"Doorj0

0TO5 . . . . #X

3eDoorM|5o

#10710 iO

lilll

28*

4' Section Stair Rail

Includes six 32" traditional turnings & one 8 combination rail. Newel post extra.

8* Piece

Combination Rail #00580 .....

32" lifaditional lUming #00575 4"x50" Square Newel Post #00585

SI/99

$2^

$2100

A. 5' American Ranch Mantei

Solid white pina-Unfirv ished.10rwida #09980

6'Mantel <9/299

#09981 . . .

American Ranch Brackets

#09982. . .

B. 5' Regency Mantel

White pina Fruitwood finish. #09983

6' Mantel #09984........$42.99

Regency Brackets #09985$1U9 pmts:

all

Use of blowing machine equipment with minimum putcnase of 15 bags and a refundable

W" \wxs

S Thick X15^ Unfaced R-19 Insulation

Excellent as add-on insulation or for first time use with a vapor barrier. Sold In 4596 square foot bundles. Ljowes is headquarters for all of your insulation needs. #13585

I4L

Cellouse Blowing Insulation

Perfect for use in attic. Provides R-19 coverage when applied 5.1 inches thick. Coverage is approximately one square foot per pound. Sold in full bags only. #12578803132

Thick Insulation Poly Panel

Great for base-f ment, campers,

I etc. Each panel is 13%" wide & 48" long. Sold 6 panels per pack. Resistant to rot & moisture. #15350

4'x50'

Clear Plastic Sheeting

Ideal for use over windows, etc. #16904

Gypsum Board Repair Kit

Patch gypsum drywall or texture wall or ceiling surfaces. With knife ftOO* of tape. #11743

Smooth Hardboard Lap Siding

Durable protection for your home. Hardboard siding will not warp or crack. And its paintable. #15602

Insulation Safety Kit

Installation kit includes respirator mask goggles and gloves. #12349

fiRBE

Cutting Tool

12 Oz. Can

Insulating

Foam

Seals and fills around windows, etc. #13617

VOURCHOICe

3i*rr

lO'xIOO' Polyethylene

Includes free cutting tool. Choose black or natural. Can be reused. #169023

Storage Bags

Choose from four sizes. Store Christmas decorations, etc. #02677-80

30"x60"...........5 Pack

40"x72"...........4 Pack

45"x96"...........3 Pack

60"x108"...... 2 Pack

Solid Or Vnted White Vinyl Soffit Or Siding

End roof overhang problems forever. Complements brick, wood, stucco, etc. Solid soffit can be used as vertical siding. Also available by the piece (10 square feet.) #17321,2232592,93

Rough Sawn Pine Siding

This %x4'x8' siding has grooves 4" on center Interior or exterior use. Paint or stain. #19345

Muiti-Purpose Cedar Shims

$2^

Use to level doors, shim windows, etc. 42 piece bundle. #03971

V8x4'x8' Perforated Hardboard

Perfect for organizing tools in the work shop. Can be stained or painted. See perforated hardboard tool hooks on page 11. #15494

: mz

3'x50' Welded Fnce

Fence section is galvanized before welding. Features sturdy 14 gauge construction. #92256

4'x50' 14 Gauge

Fence #92257----

5'xSO' 14 Gauge Fnce #92258----

26"x8'

Aluminum

Roofing/Siding

Features a full 24" coverage. Will not rust or corrode. 10 year limited warran #12382

26"x10' Panel #12383

26"x12' Panel #12384

Rocky Mountain _

Spruce Boards 9^^ i> AS LOW AS...

Boards are #2 and better grade. Kilrvdried for stability. 4 smooth surfaces. Other lengths also in stock. #00938-84

Lowes Tool Box Kit

All components pre-cut for easy assembly. 111/4" Wx 10" HX 16^' L. #04641

Lowes Sawhorse Kit

29" H X 29" W. With 2x4 legs and cross member. #04490

2x2' Doghouse Kit

1/2" precut plywood sides & floor, 8" b^led roof boards. #04626

Pine Pet Bedding $1.99

600 cubic inch. #04629

$ .99

$1.69

$2.29

$1.69

$2.49

$3.49

$1.99

$2.99

$3.99

$2.69

$3.99

$4.99

Soiid Pine Panels

Edge glued Ponderosa pine. Kiln-dried for stability. Presanded on 4 sides. In widths of 14", 18", 24". IVi" thickness also in stock. #00994-1012

to ""

r.-m-

1x14

$5.99

$7.99

$9.99

iitt

$6.99

$9.99

$13.99

1x2

$9.99

$12.99

$17.99

Furniture Grade Hardwoods

Lxjwes has a wide variety of widths and lengths in stock. Solid decorative edging is also available.

1 1 PNim

txa

$2.69

$3.99

$1.69

$2.49

ix4

$5.49

$8.49

$3.29

$4.69

1x6

$7.99

$11.99

$4.99

$7.99

LDUJE'S i/u

10H Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. We'll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an kJenticl instock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowe's store. We'll repair it, reface it, or refund your rrx>ney.

Lowe's Ralncheck Mlcy:

If an advertised item is temporarily outof-slock, we will ^ly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Some afoiM may not aHoclr a# edMrffsed ftems; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

^UPTO %000INSTANT CRBDIT

Apt>ly For anir Handy Lom'sCndHCmdt

Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify tor up to $1jOOO instant credit on a new Lowe's card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.)

Detalla on product warranties & Lowe's financing policy are available in store.

LomsLowPaymentPtan Tarma Of Repayment:

vbur credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment mew vary slightly. The monthly p^ment has been estimated and i depending upon state laws and charges. Insurance is upon request. The APR is as follows;

vary

)te

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

18.00

}

'uS

"hI

i--

$AA^ f^WlBBk^k^

6 Gallon Wet Or Dry Jet Vlac

Can be used indoors and out for any cleaning job. Great for home, garage or shop. #98688

16 Gallon Wet Or Dry Jet ac $79^8

For big jobs! Comes with 2 extension wands, crevice tool, utility nozzle and squeegee nozzle. Big 15 HP motor. #98698

10x8 steel Storage Building

Panels are made of sturdy 31 gauge steel. All painted parts are galvanized and frame is hot dipped galvanized to help prevent rust.

Door opening: se^ W x 59" H. Base dimensions: 118V4" W x90" D x 69%" H. #92733

^'Vbar/

Foundation Kit For Building Above

Self-squaring, galvanized steel frame. #92726

10" Tabie Saw Withstand

Table saw features a 2 HP motor. Has a metal miter gauge and cast iron table with steel extension wings. #91984 10 Carbide Piranha Saw Blade #902os$19.99

'^mrn

A. Coid Weather Work Gloves

Comfortable, durable and flexible. #92450

B. Heat Resistant Fireplace Gloves

For use around fireplace, stove, etc. #92480

fe Axe #99783

8 Lb. Maul

With unbreakable Fiberglass handle. #94500

Cordless Screwdriver Kit

High torque power. Reversible. With 2 double ended bits. #91709

['Bush Lake

\ Lantern Style I Bird Feeder ' With Pole #92711

5 Lb. Wild Bird Feed #92701

6 Pack Bin Organizer #67443

McCULLOCH 14" Electric Chainsaw .

_ Great for light trimming ^

0 0^ jobs. Has chain brakeband guard for safety. #91609

A. Basketball Backboard

Fiberglass. With solid steel goal I all-weather net. #92990

aBaskatballPole

Has heavy duty extension arm. pi Pole is a^us^ #92992 ^ A

Garage & Tool Organizer

two 4'steel section Tools extra. #61726

16" Chainsaw

Has dependable' solid state ignition, an automatic chain oiling system and a 23 cu. in. engine. Lightweight under 9 pounds. #96566

A70u,m.

Steel Rural

Mailbox 92622

20 Chainsaw

Features indude an anti-vibration system to absorb shock, a large 43Pi^

p5SS?G?^$6.99

#61977

ASHEBORO, NC - 625^171 1312 Noith FayelteviHe Street

LRnlNER ELK, NC - 898^9797 Highway 184BOONE, NC - 264^834

State Farm Road Al Hunting Lane

BURLINGTON, NC - 226^334 802 Graham Hopedale Road CARY, NC-467 3800

Highway 54

CHAPEL HILL, NC - 967-2291 ^710 East Franklin Street

DURHAM, NC - 383^2581 3417 Hillsborough RoadELIZABETH CITY, NC - 3384711 tots West Ehringhaus Streel FAYETTEVILLE, NC - 4888731

4103 Raelord Road GARNER, NC-772 3207

Highway 70. East

GOLDSBORO, NC - 7784100 North Berkley Boulevard GREENSBORO, NC - 2924813

2725 Pallerton Street

GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC 3784810

3223 VaiHyville Road

GREENVILLE, NC - 7586S60 2728 South Memorial Orive

HIGH POINT, NC - 8888031 Bueineet 1-85 at Proepeid

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC 841-6633

2645 North Main Street

JACKSONVK.LE, NC - 3586265 EHie Boulevard al Leieune Boulevard KINSTON, NC- 522 1811

4150 West Vernon Avenue LEXINGTON, NC - 2486111

406 Piedmom Drive

MOREHEAD CITY, NC - 247 2223 US Highway 70. West MOUNT AlflV, NC - 7885021

1218 Stale Streel

MURFREESBORO, NC - 3085121 314 Wetl Broad Street

NEW BERN, NC-6382030 1407 Racetrack Road

NORTH WH.KESBORO, NC

667-1221 Cherry S-ree1

RALEIGH, NC - 8283251 2512 Yonkars Road

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - 8589300

6001 North Boulevard

REIDSVILLE, NC - 3424241 1635 Freeway Drive

ROCKINGHAM, NC - 997 3321 102 Graan Streel at Lae Slraat

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4482331 U S Highway 301 Bypass. North

SANFORD, NC - 7788431 3122 S. Industrial Dr al Wilson Rd

SMITHFIELD, NC - 9389704 1806 Sakna Road SOUTHERN PINES, NC

692-8606 1600 U S 15 501 SPARTA, NC - 372-5531 101 Alleghany Street WASHINGTON, NC - 9487751 1849 Carolina Avenue (Highway 17 Nodh)

WILSON, NC - 237 5211 Highway 301. South

WINSTON^ALEM, NC

7674950

3740 North Liberty Street (across horn the airport) WINSTON4ALEM, NC 722-9112

115 South Stialloid Road ZEBULON, NC - 2686456 Highway 97. East

Need Credit? See Page 10

Lduie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

In order to provide lair purchase opportunity to all customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. No dealers, please

1986 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Jan(051)3FL

TRSil

SAVE ^90 on Kenmore large-capacity pair

2991 "259

WASHER

Reg.

$299.99

4 timed dry cycles for fabric care 2 temperaturemanual timer TouchHip and air only optlona

6 cycles including permanent press

3 pre-set water temperatures

2 water levels match level to load size

White ontyi Gas Ayere *40 iTKTO. Dryer connector extra.

AYour actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

---------------------------------------

A apecWputduMe. though not wducedjanwceggotWw^^ i iii

ybur money 's worth ande whole lot more.

5C2 12/25/88 FLT. 2

iUiW

^ALUE!

1.7 cu. ft. total cap. rafrigeiatorAI I KENMORE REFRIGERATORS ALL AND FREEZERS ON SALE

Reg. $899.09

2 crispers. Humidraw-er. White. Colors extra. 67081

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE

*200

Family-sized, ail-frostless refrigerator

RQQ98

Uww ^.9

ONLY *20 per month^ on SearsCharge

Deluxe glass Spacemaster shelves wipe clean easily

Spacious 20.6 cu. ft. total capacity. Plenty of storage space

Textured steel doors hide fingerprints and smudges

While only.

WITH ICEMAKER * ONLY MORE!

Icemaker hookup extra.

AYour actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.SAVE <200

23.7 CU. ft. total cap. refrigerator|98

RegT$999.99

Crisper, meat pan, glass shelves. White. Colors are extra. 66441

BUY NOW-NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY 1989

Convenient ice

and water thru the door

1099

Reg.

$1399.99

ONLY *28 per month * on SearsCharge PLUS

All frostless convenience. No need for messy defrosting Quality glass shelves wipe clean easily. Marless trim too!

Big 21.6 cu. ft. total capacity with crisper and Nice N Fresh pan

Whit*. Colora extra.

Icemaker hookup extra

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.

SeaisCharge PLUS is available on most major purcnases totaling $700 or more.

*No monthly payments until May. 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

VALUE

5.0 cu. ft.

upright

freezer

6.0 cu. ft. chest Ireenr

Adjustable cold control. White.

Adjustable cold control. White only.

26168/29158

19061

15.8 cu. ft. chest freezer

Magnetic lid gas- $O^Q ket. White.

SAVE

19.8 cu. ft. total cap. refrigerator

|Reg $699.99

Meat pan. Durable seamless liner. White only.

48001

SAVE nSO

19.6 cu. ft. total cap. refrigerator

Nice N Fresh* pan, meat pan. Crisper. White.

58061

SAVE "ISO

Icethni the door!

199

Reg

$999.99

19.8 cu. ft. total capacity. White.

Colors extra. Icemaker hookup extra.

58031

SAVE ^200

Ice thru the door!

198

Reg.

$1199.99

21.6 cu. ft. total capacity White.

Icemaker hookup extra

VALUE

^i^r^i^adverlisediteinsisreadilyarailaMeto

15.0 cu. ft.

upright

freezer

Magnetic door gasket. Upright styling. White only.

28151/29051

SAVE *50

Kenmore 1.4-cu. ft. microwave

4-stage memory, temperature probe.

$429.99

SAVE ^40

84891

Oak laminated microwave cart

With enclosed stor- nA98

age. Casters.

Reg

$139.99

SAVE ^80

Empty trash once a week

Reduces trash volume OCA98

by 75%.

SAVE $2

Compactor bags. 649

Reg.

$349.99

VALUE

Kenmore quality dishwasher

Power miser option *229

helps save energy.

SAVE 70

Kenmore compact... Solid-state electronic controls

$169.99

Sears exclusive Accuwave cooking system distributes waves evenly

450 watts of power output

110 OFF

Kenmore microwave with 4-stage memory

Reg. $279.99

Auto-defrost Quick-on key Temperature probe Variable power settings

SAVE ^150 SAVE ^19

16385

7-cycle/option combinations

With Pots/pans cycle OQQ98 for the tough loads. C.U9

Installation availabie, extra.

Reg

$43999

For Americas cleanest dishes.

3-level wash action.

Easily adjustable racks.

$569 99

MICROWAVES, DISHWASHERS, RANGES AND TRASH COMPACTORS ON SALE!

88228

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE

Electric or gas range

Lift-up cooktop for

easy clean-ups.

Reg.

Range cords sold separately.

While only.

$319

The oven cleans itself!

SeN-cleaning oven cleans spills and splatters at a special heat setting. Clock and timer White Cokxs entra Gas model also on sale

Al I KENMORE VACS AND SEWING MLL MACHINES ON SALE!

S'.

130 LESS

than 1967 Annual Catalog price

3.5 peak HP canister vac with exctusive flip-up bag mount

Powerfui 5.0 amp mo- QQ99 tor. 4 pile height ad-

justments.

$14909

Was $299.99 Oct. 88 1.00 HP VCMA

4 pile height settings 20-ft. reel cord Brush-edge dean 7-ft. swivel mount hose

WhHe (^jantities lati

3.2 peak HP canMw

Powerful suction (.95 HP VCMA). 20-ft. reel cord. Floor light.

Reg.

$239.99

SAVE I30

SAVE 30

Compact canister with Power-Mate' cleans bare floors

3.9 peak HP canister

4 carpet height settings. |l___ Overload protector.

(1.0 HP VCMA). 1908 Annual

GREAT BUY!

. $149.99

2.0 peak HP (.70 HP VCMA) 15-ft cord wrap' Auto-adjusting pile height Active brush edge deaner

Portable canister

strong power (.56 HP VCMA) deans deeply. 15-ft. cord wrap.

) Sears Everyday Low Price

PiniMR

TIL NEXT MAY

No monlWy payments un May. 1989 on Sears

Detened Credit Plan. There win be a Imance charge tor the delenal period

GREAT BUY! | SUPER BUY!

10442

Sawing ma

12-stitch convertible; ||Qra

straight, zig-zag. Pu>wf.- ^ ^

^-..K.3taSfaiaril.diteire is readily

I Everyday 'Low Price

Upright vac

5.3 amp motor, and 15-ft. cord wrap.

32402

Sears Everyday Low Price

Carpet cleaner

Cleanmore. With 2-speed pump motor.

SAVE =500

41-in. giant-screen projection TV, MTS stereo, remote.

MTS stereo, universal remote, onscreen menu, A/V jacks, casters.

Hes.

$2299.99

SAVE =5

STATE-OF-THE-ART HOME

HURRY IN!

SAVE >52

19-in. color portable TV

ONLY* a month^ on SearsCharge

Reg. $249.99

ELECTRONICSON SALE

SAVE "50

NOW THRU SATURDAY!

SAVE 72

14-day, 2 event VCR with remete

*197

ONLYW

amonth^on

SearsCharge

CHECK THESE GREAT FEATURES

105-channel cable-compatibility .

9 function wireless remote control, including

channel up/down

2 video heads for play, record functions

Rack stereo features highspeed dual cassette deck

Hi-speed dubbing, M 5-band equalizer.

AM/FM stereo, 2-way speakers, more. sise.

AM/FM stereo boom box features cassette, 4 speakers

SR2000 boom box has AM/FM stereo 0)|99 cassette, 1-button record, tone control,

4 speakers.

34'

Reg. $39 99

SAVE 25

35mm motorized, focus-free aim-and-shoot camera

Motorized film advance M M 99

and switchless motorized ^

rewind features. $

Caineras are available in larger stores only

items is reactly available to

Al I AT&T and SEARS HOME/OFFICE MLL EQUIPMENT ON SALE!

PHONES ON SALE!

SEARS After Christmas

ALL answerers ON SALE I ftLL typewriters ON SALE I ALL file cabinets ON SALE ALL office furniture ON SALE

59035

CODE-A-PHOI\IEl

ANSWCR1N6 AMIRICAS PNCMC% FOM 30 YEARS

Answerer with call screening