All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
THE
REFLECTOR
106th YEAR NO. 273
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH' IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15,1987
84 PAGES PRICE 75 CENTSEPA Tabs N.C. Sounds For Estuarine Study
AURORA, N.C. (AP) For centuries, the 2,000-square-mile Pamlico River and her smaller upcoast sister, the Albemarle Sound, have been generous, yielding $60 million worth of shrimp, crab and fish each year.
But fishermen'say the sounds are drowning.
Some people call it peaceful, said crabber Bill Mayo, 62. But the thing is, itsa dead place.
Municipal wastes, farm runoff, industrial discharges, drained wetlands and perhaps overfishing upstream have sharply defined and exceeded the sounds limits.
On the broad Pamlico River, one of the tributaries draining into the sound,. bacterial contamination years ago closed the upriver oyster beds. Aquatic grasses that once nurtured wild ducks and young fish have disappeared. Shoals of shad no longer fill the gill nets and striped bass, once plentiful, appear to be going. Catches of most finfish have steadily dwindled since their peaks in about 1980.
More disturbing symptoms appeared in 1982, when ulcerous sores large bites in their flesh were found on flounder. By 1984, up to 80 percent of the
menhaden, a nonfood fish, had the sores and many thousands died. The lesions are now of epidemic proportions, attacking most of the rivers fish species.
And in midsummer, river fishermen began finding blue crabs with chunks of their shells hideously eaten away.
Bayview fisherman Dallas Ormond is so appalled by what his nets haul up that he no longer eats his own catch.
Ormond reports fish with their entrails hanging out, with the backbone sticking out, with one eye eaten away. If you saw it every day like I do, you wouldnt eat it either.
Because of the mounting alarm, and because similar scenarios have played out in estuaries nationwide, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Saturday named the Albemarle and Pamlico subjects of the EPAs first National Estuarine Program. The program was authorized in the Water Quality Act passed by Congress this year over President Reagans veto.
Its major thrust will be a five-year investigation the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study (APES) into the stresses on the sounds and how to control them.
The study is based on a cooperative agreement signed Oct. 20 by EPA and state officials. EPAs designation ensures long-term federal financing, which could total more than $7.5 million. The General Assembly approved $350,000 for this year and $500,000 for next.
Seventeen technical studies ranging fron. demographic analyses to mapping Hyde County soils are already under way. Scientists, data handlers and everyday lovers of the sound will try to link human causes with environmental eRects,
It tould be one of the biggest wastes of time and money weve ever gotten into, or it could be the biggest benefit ever to the sound, Todd Miller, executive director of the N.C. Coastal Federation, told the Charlotte Observer. The key, really, is going to be active citizen involvement. The motivation has already come from citizens and they ought to continue to be the catalyst.
The study will consider, among other things:
Wetlands cleared for farming and timberyig. diluting the critically salty
(SeeS0t\DS..A-2i
Three Die As Blasts
. M./;"
Rip
Plant In Texas
PAMPA, Texas (AP) - Two explosions ripped through a chemical plant Saturday, touching off massive fires that burned out of control and leaving at least three people dead and more than 30 injured, authorities said.
At least 25 percent of the Hoescht Celanese Chemical Co. plant was burning so hotly that firefighters could not get within one-half mile of the plant, said Pampa Police Sgt. Ken Neal.
"'" Atteast 60 nearby residents were ordered evacuated.
The blasts within 10 seconds of each other shook the plant, six miles west of this Panhandle town, about 4 p.m., when a weekend crew of 30to 40 people was working, said Gray County Sheriffs deputy Ken Keith.
They were just tremendous explosions, Department of Public Safety spokesman Mike Cox said. Weve asked the Federal Aviation
(See BLASTS. A-2)
FUTURE CHEERLEADERS? - Emily Allen, Catherine Moore and Kathy Vincent, left to right, enjoy some refreshments and the warm fall sun as they listen
to the cheerleaders taking part in the annual cheerleading contest Saturday afternoon at Carolina East Mali. (Reflector Photo bv Thomas Forrest)
State Department Weighs Legal Challenge In Release Of Suspects
By HENRY GOmiEB Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department is preparing a legal challenge to the morally wrong and politically damaging decision by an El Salvador military judge to free suspects in the 1985 slayings of six Americans, officials said Saturday.
Our embassy is exploring every possible legal means of re-in-, carcerating the accused and assuring their prosecution, said department spokeswoman Sondra McCarty, Here in the department we are consulting with our legal advisers on any other route we may take to ensure that these people do not escape justice.
She would not comment on what steps might be taken.
But aides to Rep. Michael DeWine, R-Ohio, a member of the House
Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Western Hemisphere affairs, said the State Department told the congressman that an appeal under Salvadoran law was being drafted.
DeWines press secretary, Beth Carozza, said it was her understanding that the State Department had been in touch with the Salvadoran attorney generals office, which would have to approve an appeal, and that legal papers in the case might be filed as early as Monday.
The aim of an .appeal would be to reverse a decision on Thursday by Salvadoran judge Jorge Alberto Serrano to release three men, said to be leftist guerrillas, under an amnesty for political prisoners that five Central American countries included in a peace plan signed in Guatemala Aug. 7.
The three were being held as
susppcts in the June 19,1985 slaying of 13 people patronizing outdoor cafes in San Salvadors Pink Zone, a strip of popular restaurants and clubs. Among the victims were four U.S. Marine embassy guards and two American computer technicians.
Since Serranos decision, we have stated our belief that the amnesty of these persons is morally wrong and politically damaging, McCarty said. We have repeatedly stated that while we understand the desire of the government of El Salvador to comply fully with the Guatemala agreement we believe that persons who have committed crimes of terrorism against American citizens should not go unpunished.
Another State Department official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said department was consulting with the legal eagles and examining
what options the United States had under Salvadoran and U.S. law.
The amnesty provision, approved late last month by the Salvadoran Congress, applies to those who have participated as the direct authors, in-terem^iaries or accomplices in the commission of political crimes or common crimes associated with political crimes.
Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Honduras and Guatemala also have agreed to the peace plan.
In releasing the three suspects, Serrano said the killings are reprehensible here or anywhere, but the law is the law, and we must apply the amnesty.
So far, about 500 Salvadorans have been released under the amnesty provision. On Friday, another mili-
(See RELEASE, A-2)
Annual Tobacco Festival Opens
. ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff W l iter There will be a lot of spitting, clogging and grading going on in Greenville this week as part of the activities scheduled for' the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, an annual Pitt County event
'This is the tenth anniversary of the tobacco festival and we feel that it will be a bigger and better celebration than ever before, said Melissa Arrowood, executive director of the festival.
With the majority of its events at Farmers Warehouse, the Tobacco Festival is held in conjunction with the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show, the largest indoor farm show in the Southeast.
According to Ms. Arrowood, the festival is hel^ to honor tobacco pro
ducers and manufacturers within the five flue-cured tobacco producing states.
Each November a weeklong celebration is held with various events geared to entertainiqg the whole family, she said.
The festival began Saturday with an antique car show at Toyota East, and a cheerleading contest at Carolina East Mall.
On Monday, the festivals main event, an awards presentation and banquet at the Sheraton Greenville Hotel, will honor The Tobacco Farmer of the Year.
The award is given to the tobacco producer who best exemplifies excellence in tobacco production in the major tobacco producing states; Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. ^
t
Ms. Arrowood said candidates will be interviewed by a judging committee on Monday afternoon and Jim Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agricultural, will announce and award the winner Monday night at the banquet.
The four finalists for Tobacco Farmer of the Year are Arthur F. Woodard HI from Darlington, S.C., Joey White from Elkin, Gordon Rouse Ivey from Mount Olive, and Ronnie Garner from Vass.
The winner will receive a $700 cash award and a plaque signifying his achievement.
The remainder of the weeks activities, except the pig feast on Wedn^-day, will be held at the Farmers Warehouse. t On Tuesday, The North Carolina High School Art Contest opens at 9
11 a.m. will cha
(SeeFESHJAL.A-2i
Beirut Hospital Explosion Kills 7
By DONNA ABU-NASR Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A nail-packed bomb hidden in a box of chocolates exploded in the crowded lobby of Beiruts American University Hospital Saturday, killing seven people, including the woman who was carrying it.
Thirty-seven people were wounded.
The device contained about one kilogram (2.2 pounds) of TNT, a rifle grenade and dozens of nails, said Police Col. Mounir Maalouli. We found nails in the bodies of the vie-. tims,hesaid.
He quoted a Lebanese soldier wounded in the blast as saying a ner
vous-acting blonde was sitting in the lobby with the box of chocolates when the parcel exploded.
The unidentified soldier said the woman was sitting on a chair opposite the accounts department, a few yards from the elevators ... She looked nen/ois and was constantly watching tbe elevators. She had the chocolate par^l in her lap.
Another police official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said police did not yet know whether the woman knew what was inside or whether she detonated the bomb.'
In Washif^ton, the State Department said there were no indications
(See HOSPITAL. A-2)
U.S. 264 Section
To Open Monday
The 7.4-mile section of the new four-lane U.S. 264 from the Farmville east thoroughfare to State Road 1204 near Greenville will open to traffic sometime
after noon Monday, according to Rick Shirlev, Division II highway engineer.
important part of the four-lane U.S. 264 between Wilson
This section is an
and Washington and we are most happy the section will be open for the convenience and safety of our traveling public, said Randy Doub o
I of Greenville, a
member of the N.C. Board of Transportation.
No official opening ceremony is planned for Monday, SMrley said. Instead, transportation workers will remove the road closed signs and open the route to traffic as soon after noon as possible.
Shirley said bids will be taken on the Farmville bypass to complete U.S. 264 from Greenville to Wilson sometime this winter. About an eight-mile gap will be under construction for the next several years, he said.
The newly completed link will be dedicated as the Jdm P. East Freeway in ceremonies on Dec. 3 at 2 p.m., Doub said. He said state, local and national dignitaries are expected to be in attendance.
Memorial Closes
Book On Tragedy
a.m. Art work entered in the contest will be exhibited during the festival.
Entries will be judged and a scholarship provided by R.J. Reynolds will be awarded Thursday at I p.m.
I am especially pleased with their (R.J. Reynolds) participation in scholarship events, Ms. Arrowood said. It is very rewarding to see a large corporatimi so interested in I )rovlding an educational scholarship or the future.
All high schools with an art program and employing a certified art teacher may submit entries.
A tobacco-tying contest Tuesday at
lenge experts to tie
the neatest bundle of tobacco in the least amount of time.
This contest is one of the most
By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer
SLAPTON SANDS, England (AP) For U.S. veteran Manny Rubin, Sundays dedication of an American memorial to 749 comrades who died in one of World War IIs forgotten tragedies is a bittersweet end to a slaughter that never should have happened.
Rubin was among the lucky survivors of what came to be known as The Night of the Bloody Tiger, a dry-run for the D-Day landings that turned terribly real when German E-boats torpedoed the exercise off southern England.
The result was one of the highest U.S. casualty tolls of the war to that point. Pearl Harbor excluded.
Because of secrecy surrounding the Normandy invasion six weeks later, the disaster of Exercise Tiger did not come to light until after the war.
Even then, it was treated as a footnote to the invasion that launched the Allied forces on the road to victory. .
There is still controversy over how many soldiers and sailors perisl^ some say over a thousand. And nothing was done to commemorate their sacrifice.
Charles B. MacDonald, former deputy U.S. Army chief historian, was called out of retirement to research the exercise. He tdd ajiews
conference Saturday he believes the death toll was probably 946 749 soldiers plus 197 seamen overlooked in earlier counts.
A mock seaborne invasion of Slap-ton Sands beach by 30,000 tro^ turned into a real battle when nine German E-boats - fast, light craft that harassed coastal shipping during the war - torpedoed three amphibious landing craft on the night of April 28.1944.
Hundreds died in the attacks. Others were killed by fellow Americans who mistook them for Germans in the dark. Hundreds more drowned by putting their Mae West life vests around their waists instead of under their arms.
The sea was on fire. It was a dreadful sight. It was just a slaughter really, recalled Rubin, then a 21-year-old Navy signalman on one of the landing craft.
If there had been a destroyer escort to throw up a star shell aim illuminate the battle scene and if the rookie Gls had been taught the ri^t way to put on their life vests, many lives could have been saved, he said.
In the morning, the sea as far as you could see was covered with dead bodies, floating upside down, Rubin, a garment manufacturer born in the Bronx section of New York City, said in an interview Saturday.
(See MEMORIAL. A2)
^_2 Tha Dally Reflector. Qreanvllle. N.C. Sunday. Novamber 15.198?
Sounds Are Selected For Estuarlne Study Hospital Is Lew
(Continued from A-1)
sound with freshwater and threaten!
- Eroding farmland that bl
r^rqning lariiuaiiu uitti uiccua fertilizer ltrogen into tlm water, stimulating algae ttet rob tte water of oxygen as it decomposesfishermen caU it (fead waterand idiling fish. . - .
"nie 553 iqistream municipal treatment plants, schools and industries Uiat dump treated and untreated amtaminants into the estuary.
- Fishing methods that kill 20 to 30 pounds of undersized young fish for every pound (dmai^etable catch. , ,
Along the Pamlico, there is a sense of urgency quite apart from funding sdiedufes and research proposals.
A tidal wave of growth is expected to double the coastal population by ^ year 2000. With those injections in mind, residents fear the North Carmina sounds will be irreparawy damaged. ......
Everything that is now affecting the water is going to be increasing, said study director Doug Rader, an estuarine ecologist. .
Despite the grim news, Rader said, the Albemarle-Pamhco is still relatively healthy compared with others it joined last year in EPAs list of estuaries of national concern - the Chesapeake; Buzzards Bay, Mass.; Narragansett Bay, R.I.; Long Island Sound; Puget Sound, Wash.; and San Francisco Bay.
Still, some fear the big study will become a competition for research grants, an academic exercise that ends without hard results. And they say the
DmmaKaa ufoU fttrA vrAQM fnr holn
An example, they say, sits five miles upstream the giant Tmsgulf (^l^te mining and processing complex. The French-owned ecmiomic giant employs 1,200, has mineral rights to 80,000 acres and accounts for one-third of Beaufort Countys property tax revenues.
Texasgulf also discharges some 47 million gallons of tinted wastewater into the Pamlico every day. Tbe effluent is lawn with phosphorous, a nutrient believed to contritmte to harmfid algae growth.
A late-summer survey by N.C. Marine Fisheries Division biologists found diseased crabs concentrated in an area between Texasgulf and Etles Henriess crab house. They havent identified the cause of the disease.
Yet the firms discharge permit expired in July 1^. The state hasnt issued a new one because Texasgulf disagrees with the stricter phosphate discharge limits the state wants to set.
Henries finds that impasse contemptible.
Its time for some answers now, Henries said. And until we do, what APES is doing is a waste of time. Thats why were dying now. Thats why were dead.
Texasgulf considers the problems of the Pamlico as yet undefined. Its local
will do whatever is required to fix the problem, Regan.
Its a marvelous tooi, but I dont think that to threw $5 million at it and say, . ^
Uts study it for five years and then weU know what to do,is going to solve
the problem, said Dave McNaught, executive director of the 1,400-member IWl
Tar-Pamlico River Foundation. We need to take remedial action immediately.
Part of the problem, fishermen say, is the states failure to enforce its own laws.
(CmitinuedfromA-l)
that Americans were among the victims. In a statement, it branded the bombing particularly despicable and utterly heartless because it brought terror into a place of healing.
The American University Hospital has served all the people of Lebanon with the highest standards of distinction and professionalism even as the city and country around it have been beset by chaotic violence and war, the statement said. We have no details on who did this or why.
It was the second fatal bombing in Syrian-policed Moslem west Beirut in four days. Both bombs were carried by women. V
A bomb hidden in a briefcase exploded Wednesday in the passenger terminal of the capitals airport, killing six people ana wounding 73. The woman who carried it was among those killed.
Obituaries
Edwards ELIZABETH CITY - Mrs. Elsie Biggs Edwards, 62, of 1701 Crescent Drive died Saturday in Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City.
Her funeral will be conducted Mimday at 11 a.m. in Blackwell Me-mixrial Baptist Church by the Revs. Dennis HUand Ron Parr.
She was a native of Martin County and a former resident of WintervUle. She was retired from the Agriculture Extension Service and was the area crafts specialist at the time of her retirement. She was a member of Blackwell Memorial Baptist Church, the American Home Economics Associaticm, the Albmnarle Oaft-smens Guild and the Association of Extension Home Economists.
Surviving are two daughters, Charlene E. Hayes of Wilson and JiUfe deRoy of Elizabeth City; two sisters, Essie B. Newsome of Port-smoutii, Va., and Ann B. Stevenson of Bath, and fve grandchUdren.
The famUy will receive friends Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Twifords Memorial Chapel in Elizabeth City and at other times wUl beat the home.
Memorial amtributions m^ be made to the Elsie B. Edwards Scholarship Fund in care of CoUege of the Albemarle, Elizabeth City, 27909.
Holmes
OCALA, Fla. - Mrs. Mollie Virginia Hesto* HiUmes, 54, died Friday at Maricm Community Hospital in Ocala.
A memorial service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Ocala by the Rev.RayRuarkJr.
She was a native of GreenvUle, N.C., and moved to Ocala firom Morehead City, N.C., approximately (MK year ago. ^ was an elemental^ school teacher, having taught in MemfUiis, Tenn., Edenton, N.C., and Miami, and was a graduate of Atlantic Christian CoUege in Wilson, N.C. 9ie was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Morehead CSty.
She is survived by her husband, WUliam A. Holmes Jr. of the home and a daughter, Stephanie Ann Holmes of the home.
Lunch Menus
The Daily Reflector
Incorporated 209CotWKlM Street GreenviRe, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166
SKond Om PmIm Md MOtMnvlli. N.C. (USP8MM00)
Advtrtdni Dkwiet..Joiy Vi Nottrand
Producten OiMcior .........J. Thn Jon
CbculMan Diraelor..............Ntlem Adunt
Wtspr":.....
Publshed Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning
Subscription Rates
Horn* dakvwy by cmtcr or motor rouM, monddyUOO
Mall Rates
PM and adloMng countiM.......S5.00 par month
Ehmrhm In N C ..........SS SOpmmonth
OutUdoN.C ...........$6 50 pm month
Mambar Aaaodaiad Ptaaa
wtd
AudM Buraau at Circuitllon
Lunch menus for Pitt Countv schools this week, as announced, are:
Monday: cheeseburger, french fries, catsup, jellow, fruit cup and milk.
Tuesday: meat loaf, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned garden peas, hot rolls, cookie and milk.
Wednesday: chicken and pastry, pancfied yams, seasoned collans, cranberry sauce, hushpuppies and milk.
' Thursday: pork rib on bun, tater tots, catsup, apple wedges and milk.
Friday: tacos with shredded lettuce, die^ and tomato, baked beans, orange wedges and milk.
Jones
MOUNT OLIVE - Mrs. Mildred Elizabeth Anderson Jtmes, 58, of Route 1, Mount Olive, died Friday at Pitt (Jounty Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Shumate-Faulk Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Daniel Forbes. Burial will be in Wayne Memorial Parii in Goldsboro.
Surviving are her mother, Viola Lewis Hines of Dudley; her husband, Ernest Edward Jones of the h(ne; one son, Eddy R. Jones of Greenville; one daughter. Daphne J. Pollock of Deep Run; two brothers, Wayne Anderson of Kansas City, Mo., and Leroy Anderson of Duncan, S.C.; one sister, Carol Lee of Dudley, and three grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial donatiims be made to the Mount Olive rescue squad or the East Carolina University School of Internal Medicine.
Lofquist
The Rev. Henry Victor Lofquist, 90, died Friday at his home, 1616 E. Wright Road.
Hte funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the First Presbyterian Chinch by the Revs. Dan Wiuers and Richd Gammon. Burial will be in Gremrood Cemetery.
Mr. Lofquist, a native of De Land, Fla., received a bachelors degree from Stetson University in De Land and a masters of theology from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va. He held j^Unntes at the Government Street Presbyterian Churdi in Mobile, Ala., the First Presbyterian Church in Brookhaven, Miss., and was chaplain of the Good Samaritan Missiim in Adieville.
He also served at the Highland Presbyterian Church in Bessemer, Ala., and the Snow Hill Presbyterian Church in Snow Hill. After his retirement he lived in Wilson until 1970 when he moved to Greenville. He had been a member of various Kiwanis Clubs since 1925 and was a charter member of the Greenville Golden K Kiwanis. He was a member of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club and the local AARP.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jack W. Wilkerson of Greenville; three sons, Henry V. Lofquist Jr. of Cullowhee, George W. Lofquist of St. Petersburg, Fla., and William A. Lofquist of Tuscon, Ariz.; 13 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggest that memorials be made to the Presbyterian Peace Fellowship, P.O. Box 271, Nyack,N.Y., 10960.
(CmtinuedfromA-l)
tary judge said he granted freedom to two men accused of occupying a radio station and announcing the slaying of Lt. Cmdr. Albert Schaufelberger III, a U.S. attache killed May 25,1983 while sitting in his car outside a university.
No one has been charged in the killing.
John S. Handwork, of Beavercreek, Ohio, whose son Thomas was among the slain Marine guards, said of the suspects release, I still cant believe it, I still cant believe it. If they let them get away with this in
that country, then there is not another country where our Marine security guards are safe.
Handwork said he was going public with his anger in hojp of getting other Americans to lodge protests as well. I just want people to know and maybe enough people will listen in Congress, he said.
The other victims of the shooting were Sgt. Bobby J. Dickson of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Cpl. Gregory Weber of Cincinnati and Cpl. Patrick R. Kwiatkowski, of Wausau, Wis.; and computer technicians George Viney of Miami and Robert Alvidrez of Lexington, Mass.
Blasts
Festival Unden Way
(Continued from A-l)
popular events for those who appreciate tobacco history, Ms. Ar-rowoodsaid.
Country music singer Helen Cornelius wUl perform at 2 p.m. and a clogging contest will conclude Tuesdays activities at 8 p.m.
On Wednesday, farmers will get the chance to play the role of tobacco
grader in a grading contest at 11 a.m. Contestants will attempt to correctly separate leafs from a mixed collection into their proper grade.
With 23 grades from the leaf group alone, it takes a keen eye honed by years of experience to do well in this contest, Bfc. Arrowood said.
Roasted pork will be served at 6 p.m. at the New Independent Warehouse on Pitt Street braind the Farmers Warehouse. The Bill Lyerly Band, a local group with two albums to its credit, will perform rock, country, and blue-grass music after dinner.
The festivals most colorful event, the Tobacco Spitting Contest, will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. Both accuracy and distance are judged, as contestants aim their tobacco juice at a. distant bulls eye.
Last years winner took home the brass spittom troidiy with a shot that traveled nearly 25 feet.
Comedian Jerry Clower, who has entertained at The Grand Old Opry, will perform Thursday at 2 p.m.
Since the Tobacco Festival is a non-profit event, much of the necessary work is performed by volunteers, according to Ms. Arrowood.
All decorations have been designed and daced by festival volunteers, she said. The people handing out magazines, selling tickets to the Pig Feast, and even the chefs who prepare the meal are all volunteers. The effort they put forth is simply fantastic.
Jim Swindell, manager of the farm show, said the event has grown since its inception in 1976. He said he expects 40,000 people to attend this years show.
Well have around $10 million worth of farm equipment out (hi the floor this week, he said. Well have everything represented in fai here, from the seeds that are plant to the trucks that haul the crops away.
Everyone has worked so hard on this during the entire year, were really excited about seeing the culmination of our efforts, Ms. Arrowood said. Its kind of like a farmer who works aU year on his crops, finally
Memorial
(Continued from A-l)
Then, the revelation over 40 years later, that Royal Air Force planes had spotted Uk E-boats heading for ttie coast and reported it to the Admiralty in London but that word never reached the Americans in Plymouth that made me hopping mad, Rubin said.
The crescent-shaped beach at Slap-ton Sands was chosen because it resembled Utah Beach on Frances Normandy coast where the American D-Day landings were planned.
On D-Day, 179 GIs were killed at Utah Beach.
Rubin, who married an Englishwoman in the Royal Navy and now lives in nearby Hymouth, has been comii^ to Slapton Sands every April 28 since he moved to En^nd in 1962 - dropping flowers in the sparkling tu^uoise waters where his comrades died.
For the last three years, he has also placed a wreath on a U.S. Sherman tank that sank during the exercise and was raised in 1984 by Ken Small, a local guesthouse owner who campaigned for 16 years for an American memorial.
It was Smalls lobbying, and his chance meeting with Rep, Beverly B,
Byron, D-Md., that reaped Sundays unveiling of a plaque to the slain Americans.
Mrs. Byrons father, Capt. Harry C. Butcher, witnessed Exercise Tiger as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhowers naval aide, ai^ he published an account in 1946. ..... r
Said Mrs. Byron: The thing that I getting to see the product of his labor feel is that its something thats been at harvest.
overlooked. Its something that _
should have been done in the past.
' (Continued from A-l)
Administration, and theyve agreed, to warn aU aircraft not to get lower than 50,000 feet because of the strong possibility of another explosion.
The fires apparently stemmed from a butane explosion, which flattened the plants control room, Neal said.
It was not clear what was burning or whether the fumes from the flames were toxic, Cox said. But, he said, the main concern was another explosion Ibree people were killed, and one person was missing, Cox said.
Linda Haynes, Coronado Hospital spokeswoman, said 34 people had been taken there for treatment.
Its completely full of people, she said. There are people everywhere. Doctors, nurses, ambulance attendents. ... Many are being treated for lacerations. All the doctors in Pampa are here.
Three vfere seriously hurt and most of the others suffered lacera-ti(His or burn wounds, Cox said.
The explosions blew out a plate glass window of an auto parts store in downtown Pampa, six miles to the east. Pampa News Managing Editor Jeff Langley said.
It was huge, Langley said. It was incredibly loud. It shoiA this entire building and blw windows out all over Pampa.
He said police had called in emergency units from throughout the region and had requested a sidiool bus to transport walking wounded. The Cabot King Mills subdivision north of tte plant was evacuated, forcing about 60 people from their homes. M.D. Ho()d, who lives two miles from plant on U.S 60, said ^ss was blown out of his houre and the structure was damaged.
Why drive miles and miles for seconds
No one claimed responsibility for eit^ blast.
Since Syrian troops were deployed in Fetnruary to end three years of militia anarchy, more than 100 ex-, plosions have hit west Beirut.
Maaloidi said Satunjays bomb ex-ploded at 11:15 a.m. near the deva-tors in the hospitals main lobby, which was crowaed with visitors. He said the dead included four men and' three bodies damaged beyond recog-. nition.
The blast broke the lobbys glass windows. Pools of blood, shoes and bags were strewn across the floor. Nurses rushed victims to emergency wards for treatment.
Radio stations broadcast urgent appeals for blood donations for the wounded.
Police gave no details abmit the blond womans identity but said an autopsy would be carried out on what remains of her body, which took the full force of the blast and was damaged beyond recognition.
I was in the lobby, some distance from the elevators, when I heard the boom. I woke up in the emergency room, said a man wounded in the neck, left shoulder and chest.
He refused to answer questions and walked out of the emergency department, despite his wounds.
Syrian and Lebanese soldiers and red-bereted riot police sealed off the hospital and stopped reporters and photographers from entering.
Women wailed in grief at a Lebanese army checkpoint that prevented them from going into the hospital grounds to seek word about relatives and friends.
My sons are in there! I want to know about them!, a woman begged a soldier.
Go away, go away!, the soldier shouted.
A doctor in the hospital, speaking on condition of anonymity, said no staff or patients were among the fatalities. He said two AUH employees, a technician and an administrative assistant, were wounded.
He said the other casualties were visitors and Lebanese soldiers in charge of security at the hospital.
The hospital, which has handled thousands of casualties from Lebanons civil war, houses the medical school of the American University of Beirut, which was founded in 1866 by Protestant missionaries.
PUIMttlN4
PROBIEMS
24 HOUR SERVICE
152-3661
\<Sam iPoHatJ
and <Son
NOHLER PULivei^c- proxjcts
400 WEST 10TH STREET QREENVILLE. N.C. _
when designer drapery fabrics, including WAVERLY, are so close to home?
Totally Covered has first quality & seconds available in exdting new designer drapery fabrics as well as traditional fabrics. Prices start as low as $6 for first quality
TALLY
iVERED
M-F 10-6 Sat 10-4
200 W. Greenville Blvd.
(aaoss from \Nkkes Lumber) Greenville, NC 756-6082
I I I I I I I I I I I I
K
iiNsrANr RmAY:
ONE HOUR PHOTOS
THE PLAZA 355.SOSO
Your Pictures Never Looked So Good...So Fasti One Hour Color Prints One Hour Color Enlargements Overnight E-6 Slides Overnight Biack & White Video T ransfer Sendees Passports And Studio Photography Cameras, Frames, Albums
fKI T 'Pfifs r
....J ...A - a ^ - IWwAlAMlaM
2nd Set Of Prints
At time Of procssaing (Max. S Rotit)
Ona Coupon far VliH
Enkitaomont. |
W)lhPurchH.f I ai.av Voloo
I Any Color Enlargmnt o For Each Roll I UpToirx14* ! Davalopad & Printed * . - tthx.iiloM
I Ono Coupon Nr MN |
Exp)mali-aoe7 J Explit11-3(MI7 Expiraa1l-3(W7 Jj
.............
Ono Coupon Nr VlaH
I
I
I
Homestead Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens
4 Interment Cholce8...8en8itive to your need8.
Traditional Cemetery Lots.
Hrrmestead Funeral Home & Memorial Gardens consists of lovely acres of land. Located in a quiet country setting on Hwy. 33. It is a perpetual care cemetery.
Modern Mausoleum.
Above ground burial is becoming Increasingly more
preferable. Dry, vdnted crypts offer loved ones the ultimate in protection. Buih of granite, concrete and reinforced steel, the mausoleum is designed to withstand the ages. Designed for single or double burial, it can be more economical than ground burial.
Family Monuments.
We recently opened The Garden of Gethsemane, which will be used exclusively with monuments only.
Cremation Niches
Here the cremains of loved ones can be carefully kept and preserved. Use the card bebw for additional information with absolutely no obligation.
HOMESTEAD FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS
I'm inteTMltd In your PK-NMd pfogiam. PluPM contact m wHh ful dutalt on tha tlam*
I'vt chackad balow I undantand lhara I* no oUgaUon
CMMtary 8pac ailMMolMn Crypta nCnoMttoa MkliM nPtwmall MomhmiU Oardan Pi^AtrUgHM
Highway 33 Eaat Rt. 3. Box 84 Gracnvllla, N.C. 27834
Addraaa _
CItu
Stata
2lp
PhoiML
Geography Department To Help Pitt Students
.. . Pi0htti-0rade students concentrate can find a few activities on how geog- Some of them (the projec
Bv CHERIE EVANS map reading, aerial photography in- t It said 95 percent of history, she said. raphy affects the economy and poli- be maps of the lowl commu
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The East Carolina University Department of Geography and Planning will help Pitt County students sha^n their graphical skills this week in recognition of the first National Geography Awareness Week today through Saturday.
Pitt school students have been invited to visit the department during the week to view demonstrations in
terpretation and computer mapping, lege freshmen could not locate Viet-
said Leo Zonn, department chair- nam on a world map, and 20 percent
man. ~ of American teachers currently
lilis is the first year geography teaching geography have taken no
has been observed nationally, he classes in the subject,
said. Its the first time weve tried ' ECU geology faculty mpbers also to do all the things that were doing. will be going Out to speak one period
Legislation proclaiming Geogra- during the week to students m grades
Geography Week Bvents Feature Falkland Native
By CHERIE EVANS
Reflector Staff Writer A Falkland native will present the keynote address for National Geography Awareness Week activities at East Carolina University this week.
James H. Jones, associate pro-\ fessor of geography at the University of (^lifornia at Los Angeles, will present Migration of Black Residents from Los Angeles, California Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Brewster B-102atECU.
Jones topic is really an important geography topic, said Leo Zonn, chairman of uie ECU Department of Geograi^y and Planning. Migration is representative of activities on the smrface of the earth and the kinds of things people do to organize and describe themselves, he said.
Im working right now on landscapes in Australia and how the different kinds of media (such as movies, novels, advertising and maps) tell about this place, Zonn said.
Jones is a 1972 Farmville Central Hi^ School graduate. He earned bachelors, masters and doctorate degrees in geography from North Carolina Central University, Durham, the University of Wisconsin at Madison and Michigan State University, respectively. He specializes in urban-social and behavioral geography with his primary research in the areas of black miration, interethnic minority conflict in the inner city and human response to techno-lo^cal hazards.
The recipient of the Theodore R. Speigner Award for the highest aca-demm average, department of geography, at N.C. Central in 1975, Jones was also th^ summa cum laude graduate in the department that year. He was a graduate fellow in the geography department on the Mamson campus from 1975 to 1977. and received the first place award for the best graduate student paper presented at the East Lakes Division of the Association of American (jleog-raphers Annual Meeting, Michigan State University, in 1978.
He has served as associate professor at UCLA since 1985 and was an assistant pr^essor there from 1980 to ^985. He teachs urban, social and cul-itural geography and environmental .quality.
phy Awareness Week was approved last July in a joint U.S. House and Senate resolution. Gov. James Martin recently issued a proclamation in North Carolina.
The Congressional resolution expres concern that 20 percent of American elementaiy school stu-
four toough 12 1 any aspect (m geography such as map reading and longitude and latitude skills, said Sue Brandh, social studies coordinator for Pitt County schools.
In fourth through seventh grades, emphasis is on geography, Ms. Branch said. But, many teachers
Amencdn eiciucmoijr avuwi aw , -7---.-
dents placed the location of the Unit- are prone to teach history bwause ed States, on a world map, in Brazil, its more interesting to the kids.
more on history, she said.
dass materials on how to incorporate geography with other sub^ts were sent to principals and teachers, Ms. Branch said. Ideas included anything from students doing research about their own community, guest speakers, oral reports, fUms to be watched, (and) topics to be brainstormed as to why people lived in certain areas of the country. For example, why people may live around a river.
The materials also link geography to politics such as how the geography situation in Iran affects political events, she said. Its a fairly inclusive list, (and) teachers at least
can find a few activities on how ge raphy affects the economy and tics.
E.B. Aycock Junior High School will have a geography contest in recognition of the week, said Palmyra Leahy, an ECU associate professor. Faculty in the department will judge the projects and present awards to the winners. The student with the best project will receive an atlas and other students will receive globes and other prizes.
Weve got some projects that have been assigned to the students that are centered around national georgraphy, not just North Carolina this time, said Sandra Walton, a social studies teacher at Aycock.
Some of them (the projects) will be maps of the local community as well as maps of North Carolina and other states, Ms. Walton said. There also will be video tapes and photo albums.
We had a list of items and the students were able to select what thw wanted from that group, she said. The projects will be displayed in the school media center durmg the week.
The National Geographic Society promotes the study of geography by sponswing a Ge^aphic Alliance Network in 20 states. North Carolina recently appropriated $50,000 to support the network which will be u^ for a series of institutes and training programs for teachers of geography.
TV Haters
: BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Television tubes, electronic innards and pieces of imitation walnut cabinet flew through the air as protesters ganged up on the item they believe is turning Americans into jelly-brained couch potatoes.
The point is that people dont live their lives anymore. They just watch TV, a woman who identified herself ionly as Camille said Friday at the demonstration at the University of California campus here.
. A French report blames noise for ;70 percent of the neuroses reported in 'the Paris area.
\x>t eiivcfv
Mmnw Korbcl * Moct Dob Porignoii Art! Simaantt Tiyour Rna Wlnts and Boar.
J4e
17
Wons^
ITZOW.FhSMfl/GrMnvillNC (919)75261%
FUNIAL QAUERY/STATlONEIi/CHOCOUTIER
T
csrollna east mall greenvllle
TOGETHER WITH BURLINGTON, WE PRESENT
Burlington's new revolutionary Quick Turn-A-Round system guarantees fast special order shipments in two weeks or less. Formerly custom made" sizbs and fashion colors at ready-made prices. Exclusively at Belk. Burlington uses only quality fabrics made in the U.S.A. Draperies feature full IV^* side hems, 3 and 5 bottom hems, blind stitching, mitered corners and generous pinch pleats, F" tacked for durability. Other sizes and colors not in stock may be special ordered.
SHOP NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND!
UICK
WN-A-ROUND
PREMIERE DRAPERIES
30% polyester/67% cotton/3% rayon. Woven jacquard dot pattern with cotton thermal insulated lining. Colors: ivory*, snow, peach*, mauve, ruby, pale blue, sapphire*, silver, canary, seafoam. Balloon valance and tie-backs shown.
Langth,
Width 1
50"
75
100
125
150"
4S" Sal*
19.20
36.80
46.40
R*g
24.00
46.00
58.00
63" Sal*
24 00*
44.80
57 60
9-
30.00
56 00
72.00
84" Sal*
28 00'
50.40*
64.00-
88.00
100.00
H*g.
35.00
63.00
80.00
1)0.00
125.00
90" Sal*
34.40
56.00
72.00
96.00
110.40
R*g.
t H'Ti Bim t'fi'M tFfi-!') triTn
95" Sal*
36.00
64.00
80.00 J
108.80|123.20|
R*g.
45.00
80.00
100.00
136.00|iS4.00|
100 X 84 Patio Panel, reg. S90.... Sale 72.W '80x24" Balloon Valance, reg. $20 sale 16.00
*3 X 22 Tie-Backs. reg 8.00 ..... SalS 6.40
3 X 44" Tie-Backs. reg 12.00....... sale 9.60
ALLEGRO
DRAPERIES
27% rayon/39% acrylic soft/34% polyester casual Style pinch pleated drapery with a vertical texture. Thermo-suede insulated lining Pole top valance with trim, ascot tie-backs shown. Colors: oyster, topaz*, surf blue*, peach, mint green, rose quartz.
L*r.gih
Width
50"
75"
100"
125"
150"
45 Sal*
20.80
40.00
51.20
R*g.
26.00
50.00
64.00
63" Sal*
28.00*
48.00
64.00
R*g.
35.00
60.00
80.00
84" Sal*
29.60*
52.80-
60.00-
92.00
104.00
R*g.
37.00
66.00
85.00
115.00
130.00
90" Sal*
32.00
56.00
72.00
96.00
112.00
R*g.
40.00
70.00
90.00
120.00
140.00
95" Sal*
33.60
76.80
118.40
42.00
96.00
148.00
100 X 84 Patio Panel, reg. $100 ... sale 80.00
'84 X 15" Valance, reg. 17.00..... sale 13.60
3 X 65" Tie-Backs. reg. 13.00..... sale 10.40
t'
; 1
t
(
t
i
*i.
V
f S'
j
i
SEVILLE
DRAPERIES
67% rayon/33% polyester. A rich silken shantung look in a fashionable color pallette. Separately lined pinch pleated drapery. Poof valance and trimmed tiebacks shown. Permanent press. Machine wash. Colors: antique white*, cream*, rose*, peach, blue, seafoam. ivory, canary.
L*ngth
1 width >
50"
75"
100
125"
150
45 Sal*
27.20
49.60
64.00
R*g.
34.00
62.00
80.00
63" Sal*
40.00*
64.00
80.00
. R*9
mmrrmiEEiE
84 Sal*
42 40-
72.00-
94 40-
124.80
144.00
R*g
53.00
90 00
118 00
156.00
180.00
90 Sal*
40 00
70 40
"8 00
120.00
137.60
R*g
50.00
88 00
110 00
150.00
172.00
95 Sal*
41.60
92 00
144.00
.,5a_
52 00
11S.0C
lOO.Ot
*84x30" Pool Valance, reg $27... sale 21.60
4 X 22" Tie-Backs, reg 9 00....... sal# 7M
4 X 44 Tie-Backs. reg 12 00 ....... talt 9.60
too X 84" Patio Panel, reg $124... Sale 90J0
AUTUMN
DRAPERIES
A casual casement drapery using pastel colors and novelty yarns. Separately lined, shown with balloon rod valance. The face fabric is a blend of rayon/polyester/nylon/ acrylic/cotton. Machine washable. Colors: blue*, toast*, mint green, rose dust.
L*ngth
1 Widlh I
60"
75'
100"
125"
150'
45 Sal*
27.20
49 60
64 00
R*g.
34.00
62 03
80.00
emnrnniiMUlilil
80.00
Rag.
46 00
80 00
100.00
84 Sal*
38 40*
70.40-
88 00-
120.00
136 00
n*g.
48 00
88 00
110.00
ISO 00
170 OC
90" Sal*
41.60
70.40
92.00
128.00
144.00
R*g
52 00
88.00
119.00
160.00
180 00
95" Sal*
43.20
96.00
148.00
R*g.
54 00
120 00
185 00
100 X 84" Patio Panel, rag $120 ... SSls 96.00 '80x24" Balloon Valance, reg. $25 salS 20.00
*3 X 22" Tie Backa. reg 900 sale 7.20
4 X 22" Tie Backa, reg 1300------- Sale 10.40
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. - Phone TSd-B^E L K (756-2355)
IPiPi
V TP
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987In The Area
Three Arrests Made Education Week
Greenville police made three arrests Friday, including one for a felony that took place in October.
Officer L.E. White said James Edward Keyes of 704 W. 14th St. was arrested on Farmville Boulevard at 9:25 a.m. and charged with the theft of a television from 604 Ford St. on ,0ct.3.
Officer W.E. Davis said James Elmer Richardson of 1401-A Broad St. was arrested for assault at 9:34 p.m. ^
Officer B.W. Lewis said Calvin Earl Johnson of Route 1, Box 306, was arrested on a shoplifting charge in connection with an incident at Nichols Department Store on Greenville Boulevard.Language Workshop
Gay L. Davis, a consultant with Houghton Mifflin Co., recently provided a workshop for teachers at Falkland Elementary School in the areas of language development and writing skills.
Mrs. Davis shared techniques for integrating language expressions and proper grammar usage in sentence structure, writing and rea^ng.
The workshop was provided as a management objective for the 1987-88 school year as Falkland seeks to improve both language expression and mechanic performance on the 1988 e^tionofCAT.Class Had Guest
Microbiologist Rick Perkins recently visit Kim Bunns fourth-grade class at W.H. Robinson. Perkins held a bacteria study with the students as reinforcement of their science curriculum.
In recognition of American Education Week Monday through Friday, a banner will be displayed in the hall of Pactolus Elementary School.
Two students participated in the WNCT Radio reading broadcast. Todd Dawson, fifth grade, discussed his favorite books, and Januaiw Price, first grade, shared a book riddle.
Student teacher Amy. Barham is teaching a social studies unit on schools of yesteryear and students have made horn books and quill pens. They will dress in old-fashioned school clothes and share a school lunch in the classroom.
In celebration of Childrens Book Week, students will participate in several activities with a theme Books are Bear-y Special.
Third- and fourth-graders will solve media mysteries and view the detective film, Nate The Great Goes Undercover. Fifth-graders will solve a patriotic pu^e and see Johnny Tremaine, which is set during colonial America.
All students will make badges and book week posters. The best posters will be displayed at Carolina East Mall Saturday. The week will conclude with a book character costume contest and storytelling by Jane Maier.Spotlight Speaker
The final presentation in the Mental Health Associations annual Spotlight series will be held Thursday at the Jaycee Park building, 200 Cedar Lane, at noon.
Dr. Mark Ellison of the East Carolina University Family Practice Center will present Brown Bagging: Ihng Abuse and the Elderly.
For more information call 752-7448.School Elections
Falkland Elementary School recently elected a slate of officers for the 1987-88 Student Council.
New officers include: Jeff Rudolph, president; Angela Gillikin, vice president; Patricia Morgan, secretary, and Sarah Rose, treasurer.
The council will run the student store, assist in the beautification of the school, assist in the library and sponsor student activities during the year.
Falkland will receive two assembly programs, sponsored by the Brass Quintet. A division ,of the North Carolina Symphony will perform for kindergarten through fifth-grade classes Friday at 9:30 a.m.
The Falkland Area Advisory Council will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the media center.Ayden Parade
A Christmas parade will be held in Ayden on Dec. 8 at 7 p.m.
An organizer said that any person or organization willing to help put the event together should contact Bear Baldree at 746-3761 or Louise Mosely at 746-2166.
(Please turn to A-6)NEW 14K GOLD
REWARDING WORK Fred Moore of Eden, Md.. wipes his restored 1926 Chevrolet C-Cab truck Saturday morning during the annual antique car show of the 1987 Southern Flu-Cured Tobacco Festival. Moore located the truck in 1972 but he was unable to begin restoring it until
1982 when he convinced the original owner to sell the vehicle (shown in the inset photo before restoration). It has a natural oak cab and bed and has been painted the original colors of bright blue and black. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Per GramSOUTHERN GUN i PAWN, INC.
500 NORTH GREENE ST. GREENVILLECommunity Shelter
The Greenville Community Shelter Board will meet at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday at St. James United Methodist Church.
Guilty Verdict Returned In Trial Of Former Teacher
A former Rose High School teacher was found guilty of assisting in obtaining academic credit by fraudulent means in Pitt County Superior Court Friday. But Judge Paul Wright of Goldsboro postponed sentencing Ms. Madeline Jordan , Taylor until 2 p.m. Monday.
Ms. Jaylor, ending her fourth year as a reme^al reading teacher at the hi^ sdiool, was arrested by Green-viUe police on June 1 after a student went to police and said Ms. Taylor offer^ to raise his grade in exchange for a video cassette recorder.
. Tried on the charge in District -Court in August, Ms. Taylor was - given a six-month jail term, suspended (Hi condition she pay a $500 fne, court osts and $288 restitution to the Greenville Police Department.
But she appealed to Superior Court.
In both trials, Andre Love, 20, testified that Ms. Taylor told him she had always wanted a VCR and if I ive her a VCR I could pass her class.
Love said he went to the police department with the information and Detective Steve Pass purchased a VCR for Love to give the teacher.
Pass testified that he waited outside Ms. Taylors home and watched Love take the VCR inside and leave without it.
And on a tape recording introduced into evidence in both trials, Ms. Taylor told Love, If they find out about this. Ill lose my job. She also told the student that he needed to turn in a paper so that if she was questioned about the grade change, she would have something to show.
But Pass said later, when a warrant was obtained to search Ms. Taylors home, the VCR was not located and Ms. Taylor told him she didnt know anything about a VCR.
Ms. Taylor, who did not take the witness stand in the District Court trial, testified Friday that she brought up the <mestion of a VCR with Love, but said she asked him as a favor to shop for a VCR... which I intended to pay for.
Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers
5TH ANNIVERSARY
RECIAL
50*
---1
OFF
j Regular Enrollment
I Everyone iMfieflts during tNs specM Physicians IJOSS Centers everit Lose pounds^ Inches' and sues throughour medcalty supervised eteight loss program. YauVlose s-7 ife per week, j Ouiranteedi
'I ON^cxpirat: 11-20-87 I woTVMONMTHMinronacmi I NBCWfm/IWSUmaiENTSEXaUOED
MecRcaHy supendsecl weight loss program'
Doctors, nurses and courseiors on staff
No strenuous exercise
Lose 3 to 7 pounds per week
For men-..for women
piiake your appointAieiit todavi
Open Mon.-Frl. 9:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
^ PARLIAMENT PUCE
300 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. RALEIGH RALEIGH U
SUITE B 781-7952 Creedmoor Crotslng
7Se-8810
GREENVILLE |_| FAYETTEVILLE DURHAM
Physteians WEIGHTIOSS Centers.
CARY
481-1919
GARNER
772-6600
323-1717
A8HEB0R0
628-2252
You've never lost weight so quickly. So safely!
Later, according to Ms. Taylor, Love said he found one for $80. When Love carried the VCR to her home on May 22, Ms. Taylor said, she asked him if this was the one for $80, and he told her no... this one is free. explaining that a relative had given the VCR to him.
Admitting I received a VCR (but) never paid him for one, Ms. Taylor said I threw it away.
She said, I got a anonymous phone call (that) the police were trying to set me up, between the time she received the VCR nd the time her home was searched. Ms. Taylor told the court she put it (the VCR) in a dumpster, and told officers searching her house, I didnt have a VCR.
She testified, I got a phone call that said Andre went to the police... gave them a false report.
The charge a^inst Ms. Taylor is a misdemeanor with a maximum sentence of a $500 fine and six months in jail.City Appointments
The Greenville City Council approved several appointments at Thursdays regular session.
Patrick Kelly will replace E.A. Warrren on the Greenville Utilities Commission, while Herbert Wilker-son Jr. will succeed James Robert Bissette and Jack Steelman will succeed Phil Trull on the Parking Authority.
On the Public Transportation Commission, Dave Elliot will succeed Greenville Banks.Fund-Raiser Set
A fund-raising event for State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. will be held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville on Thursday from;30p.m. to 9p.m.,
For more imormation call the CS)-lonial Inn at 753-2142 or Jones office in Farmville at 753-2549. ' >SOLID SAVINGS SOLID MAPLEButcher Blocks & Carts
^.,^7- fUMUTUtlPIFOT -
524 WmI 10th St.
Beside The Railroad Depot 752-3223
AnUii)dievalGcteyOf
Introductory
Sale
20%
Off
Any Unframed
Or ^
Framed Poster Stock
irtiDclLicing our new Poster Ciallery
Clark Gallery has expanded. We've added an unbelievable cilery of posters-a vast inventory orfine art posters as well as popular printed posters which will enhance any room decor. And of course, we
always offer custom framing or do-it-)tourself framing that will make your poster look like an expensive work of art
Come see the many forms of art and our new exclusive poster gallery.
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9PM
SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 22,1987
646 Arlington Blvd. In The Shops of Arlington Village
Wachovia Announces The Ptemhim Bankii^ Pack^
AsWbII AsTheWiyVbu Save.
FREE CHECKING AND CHECKS
Regular or Interest/Checking with no service charges, plus free custom-designed checks.
FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
Standard size, ^ or$20offthe ! annual fee for i a larger box. ^ (Where j availablelj
QUARTERLY BANKING SUMMARY
A comprehensive quarterly summary of your Wachovia accounts provided in addition to your regular account activity statements. Especially useful for tax planning.
FREEAMERICANEXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS
Plus official checks, notary services, and a $500,000 common-carrier travel accident policy. PREFERRED lOAN RATES When you borrow, you are entitled to preferred loan rates.
NOFEE WACHOVIA MASTERCARD
No annual fee on either Regular or Gold MasterCard.
he new Wachovia Crown Accounf is a package of banking services unlike any in North Carolina. And only Wachovia gives you a choice of ways to qualify.
You may qualify with a Wachovia BankLine or Equity BankLine line of credit of $15,000 or more. (You do not have to borrow.) Or, keep $2,500 in a savings account or $10,000 in Wachovia CDs or Cash Investment Accounf
. The new Wachovia Crown Account is Wachovia's way of rewarding your total banking business.
See a Personal Banker for details.
i
Member F.D.I.C
t -T:-W/CHCVIA OCWN/*OIXJNI
In The Area
(Continued from A-4)
Advisory Council
The Exceptional Childrens Advisory Council of Pitt County schools will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on the fourth floor of the Pitt County office building.
Speakers will include Bob Dailey, coordinator of health and physical education for Pitt County schools, and Connie Sappenfield, recreaton specialist with Greenville Parks and Recreation. Discussion topics will be aclaptive physical education and the Special Olympics.
For information call 757-3040 or 355-3733.
Job Placements
The Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission placed 61 veterans in jobs during October, according to Don Anders, veteran employment reresentative.
Anders said 193 of 375 veteran applicants have been placed in the four months since July.
Veterans seeking employment should contact Anders or Larry McMillin at 3101 Bismarck St.
Mortgage Seminar
The North Carolina Housing Finance Agency will sponsor a seminar Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Comfort Inn to explain the Mortgage Credit Certificate Program, a new marketing tool for lenders, builders and real estate agents.
Mortgage credit certificates reduce the amount of federal income tax qualified first-time home buyers pay. As a result, home buyers have more disposable income to qualify for a mortgage loan.
MCCs are available with conventional fixed-rate loai, adjustable rate loans, FHA-insured and VA-guaranteed loans and privately insured loans, according to the agency. NCHFA issues MCu to qualified borrowers and does not act as a mortgage lender.
AAUW Meeting Set
Is there a Future Teather? will be the topic of discussion at a meeting spmsored by the Pitt County branch of the Amencan Association of University Women.
Dr. Marjorie Calhoun, coordinator of student teaching and field experience at the East Carolina University S^ool of Educatiim, will lead the pn^am, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Humber House on Fifth and Washington streets in Greenville.
School Speaker
Maggie Woolard, a Pitt CcNinty teacher who retired 30 years ago, wa3 a guest speaker in a first grade class at Sadie Saulter School.
The visit by Miss Woolard was sponsored by Connie Kuenzi, director of The Creative Living Center.
School Book Fair Christian Singhs
The Third Street Elemental School media center will have a I fair Monday through Friday. The fair is open from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 7:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday.
The Christian Singles Fellowship will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. at Pep-pis Pizza, followed by bowling at Hillcrest Lanes.
For more information call 756-4883, 758-1760 dr 355-2940.
Three Named To Faculty At ECU Medical School
Three men have joined the staff at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
Dr. Hamid Hadi, an obstetrician-gynecologist, has joined the faculty as associate professor in the obstetrics and gynecology department. He will direct the maternal and fetal medicine section in the department.
Hadi was previously assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology in the maternal and fetal medicine (vision, Medical College of Georgia at Augusta.
Formerly of Kabul, Afghanistan, he received his medical degree from the Kabul University School of Medicine and his undei^aduate education at Habibia College, also in Af^nistan.
After finishing medical scluml, Hadi completed a one year pediatrics
RICHARD HOPPMANN
degree from the University of Georgia and a bachelors degree from the University of South Carolina. He completed a residency in internal medicine at ECU.
Dr. Reidar K. Lie has joined the faculty as assistant professor in the department of medical humanities.
Before joining the ECU faculty. Lie was a research associate in the department of anatomy at the University of Bergen in Bergen, Norway.
His specialty areas include the his-toiy of cardiology, particularly in the 19th and 20th centuries, and the philosophy of science.
Formerly of Stavanger, Norway, Lie completed graduate studies in philosophy and received his medical degree at the University of Bergen in Norway. He later received a doctorate degree in i^losophy at the University of Minnesota.
Simpson Council
The village of Simpson Town Council will meet in the Phillipi Church educational building at 8 p.m. Nov. 24 instead of the third Monday in the month. Items to be discussed should be forwarded in written form to the town office. Disabled persons wishing to attend should call 757-1430.
Warren To Speak
The Pitt County chapter of the N.C. Retired School Personnel will meet Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.
State Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, will speak on Legislation That Affects Retired School Personnel.
For reservations call 752-0751 w 756-1261.
Support Group
A support group for grieving parents who have iperienced the loss of an infant wiU be held Moi^y at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Buil^ng.
The topic of discussion will be coping with holidays and anniversaries.
For more information call Donna Weeks at 753-3989 or Linda Roy at 756-7227.
Incidents Reported
Greenville police said four incidents were reported on Saturday.
Officer T.L. Forrest said the larceny of a $30 cooler from a vehicle at Village East Apartments was reported at 1:51a.m.
Officer K.L. Jones said the theft of a purse from a woman at Wrong Way Corrigans club on Fifth Street was reportddatl:55a.m.
Officer J.A. Felton said the theft of a black purse containing credit cards and a $75 watch was reported at 2:25 a.m.
Officer F.G. Pruitt said the larceny of two car speakers valued at $100 from a vehicle at 17 Greenway Apartments was reported at 12:55 p.m.
Scholarship Winners Arsen Attempted
HAMID HADI
residency at the University of Floridas University Hosi>ital in Jacksonville, concentrating on neonatology. He later completed a fouTryear residency in obstetrics and gynecidogy at the CoU^e of Physicians andSurgeons (rf Columbia University, Harten Hospital Center in New York City.
Dr. Richard A. Hoppmann, a rheumatologist, has joined the faculty as assistant j^essor in the aepartment of medicines section of rheumatology.
Before coming to Greenville, Hoppmann comple^ a fellowship m rheumatolo^ at Bowman Gray Sclux)! of Medicine in Winstcm-Salem.
The Charleston, S.C., native received his medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina. He also holdb a masters
REIDERLIE
galleria
IQw ANNIVERSARY CEIEBRATION SALE
10 piece Wok Sets <tW Wok
$30 value
Non Stick Surface
Red Enamel Bottom
Solid Biau Desk Lamps Your Choice
2999
Bonken
ruJ
$100 value $75volue
ly.ivgr Wiv
Biau Bamboo Cocktail i Lamp
Glass Top Tables
Cockloll' $90 value
lomploble $7Svolue
39.99- loquerFiniih
Slamiets steel Flatware Sets
TOocSeivicefoiB
VOoCNVOt
>, 2999s
)
I
aPottem*
Von Cortland
OyMfSov
NoidicMnco
$100 value
Solid Bran Wall Swingets
3-viav Swilch
Stamieu Steel KnNeSets
4 PC. steak KnSe Sett 19 SO value
,999sot
S PC Cutlery Sett $30 value
14.9%et
eWoodHondiet
Register to Win.
lompt
Chair a Ottoman Sets
Futons
Soto Sleepers
Crystal
House vroret
GHtwaie
eOverSSCXXP m Total "Value" e SO Individual wmneis
;Muti be IBOne Regitliallor Pet Store Vbii)
Full Size 10(7% Cotton
Futons
loll olioNd Colon and DMigrM<mnlt
$200 Vi
$89
^ $450volue
S^^59
Noiwol UflW Coioi SolaDvOay Ml ltdol Nljhl
BtockABiau
Octagonal Mirrors
$200 value
Solid Haidwood Futon Frames
36" 1136"
Seogtoss Doormats
Holt Round f
$14 value /,yy
Rectangular $12 value
6.99
Brtte Brass Ibbie Lamps $180 values
Your Choice
Mvrvon witoh
Galleria Chairs a Ottomans Chart $300volue
Ottoman SHQivolue
Mou Mmond Orvy Hook
leather look Fabric SoBd Foam Conthuctton
Solid Brass Traditional^ Wall Sconces
Swing ArmFloor Lamps ;e.
nWHou riMdkd I 56"hioh
Solid Imti S4 rvgh
New style Solo Sleepers
Inttoduclr to*
"Shelby sofa
Novy $500 value
Natuial
Hock
Gwy
100% Cotton
$199
MiSMtMIMirPlus Much Much Morel
All Stores Open Nightly ft Bundoys
RALEIGH Conrmion Village A Norm RIdgt DURHAM tNoittKiate Moll GREENVILLE emt non
mtr CiedK A Layawciy Plans j
A
School Speaker
As part of National Geography Awareness Week through Saturday, HardM Cox, director of Global Map Services, will speak to several classes at Wahl-Coates School.
Cox wUl meet with the classes of Mary Stocks on Monday, Thelma Allen on Tuesday, and Dawn Henderson and Alberta Potter on Wednesday.
Emmy Whitehead, coordinator of arts education for Pitt County schools, and Melissa Warren-Ar-rowood, director of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, announce that Alex Ferguson, senior art student at Rose Hi^i School, and Teddy Brown of North Moore Hi^ School in Robbins are winners of $500 scholarships for outstanding art work in the Nortli Carolina High School Art Exhibit.
The exhibit, sponsored by J.R. Reynolds Tobacco Co., will be displayed Tuesday through Thursday at the tobacco festival. It is hosted by Fitt County schools and the state Department of Instruction.
In addition to the winners, ^other Pitt C(xmty students with art in the exhibit are Charles Griffin, Paul Huggett and Jamie Tingen, all of Ayden-Grifton High School; Stephanie Watson, D.H. Conley High School; Michelle Avery, David Tingelstadt, Jennifer Elmore, Jennifer King, Alex Ferguson, Vance Averette and Joe Fulghum, all of Rose,-and Amy Colville and Cindy Farmer, both of North Pitt Hi^ School.
Orchestra Performs
The Greenville Orchestra Boosters wiU present the Greenville Beginning Orchestra Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Wahl-Coates School auditorium.
The program includes Thanksgiving rhythms. Circle of Strings, Indian Dance, Hot Cross Buns, Shortnin Bread and hoedown tunes.
Annual Event Set
The Coastal Plains Local Organization of Volunteers for Epilepsy group will hold its seventh annual covered dish supper and the last meeting o^e year on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stan-tonsburgRoad.
For more information or a ride call Louise at ;58-2898 or Cathy at 758-6487.
Chemistry Program
Rick Dillon and John Wilson, chemistry teachers at North Pitt Hi^ School, recently attended a symposium celebrating National Chemistry Day at East Carolina University.
The pnigram, Classroom Innovations in Chemical Education, was presented by the chemistry department at ECU and the Eastern North Carolina section of the American Ctemical Society.
An attempted arson on East 12th Street was one of seven incidents reported to the Greenville Police on
Friday. .
Officer B.M. Highland said a cardboard box containing garbage was apparenUy set on fhre near a residence at 206 E. 12th St. at about 1:41 p.m.
Highland said the destructuin of the front floodlights at Hardtimes night club on U.S. 264 by-pass was reported at 11:45 a.m.
Officer Roy Smith said the larceny of a bicycle valued at $367 from a garage at 302 Stanwood Drive was report at 4:50 p.m. , ,
Officer W.E. Davis said the theft of a bicycle valued at $200 from the back yard at 113 Jamestown Road was reported at 5:37 p.m.
Davis also said the theft of a $300 bicycle from the rear of 401 Wesley St. was reported at 4:50 p.m.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said a breaking, entering and larceny at 1708 Myrtle Ave. was reported at 6:12 p.m. Nevelle said a cassette player worth $45, a $50 gold bracelet, a $^ gold necklace and a $20 sterling silver bracelet were taken from the home.
Officer J.G. Jenkins said the larceny of ^1 in cash from a wallet on a shelf in ttie office of Golds Gym was reported at 7:54 p.m.
Quick Thinking
RALEIGH (AP) - A Superior Court judge and two Ralei^ attorneys dicmt wait for the l(mg arm of the law to nab a man suspected of stealing a secretarys purse - they just formed a posse and surrounded thesuspect.
Judge Donald L. Smith teamed up with lawyers J. Randolph Riley and L.D. Hyde to detain the man on the 10th floor of the Wake County Courthouse Friday until the sheriffs deputies arrived.
I wish I were up for election this year, Smith said. This would be a real boost to my law-and-order cam-
Smith said he spotted a man about noon leaving a fifing room that connects with the office of Mimi Root, secretary to the Superior Court ju^es.
I knew he didnt have any business being in there, Smith said.
Smith said Riley, a former Wake County district attorney, and Hyde helped persuade tte man to remain seated in the office lobby until deputies arrived. '
% A \ jT Antiques/Flowers /V/
^ * Open House
Sunday, November 15 2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
u.
I
3
or
'S
c
<
0
1
li.
3
or
c
<
Antiques/Flowers
Antiques/Flowers
Antiques/Flowers
AiBorted
C<iira Setto*
WashaUmdi
Come ^ All This And More! Everyone Welcome!
JULIENNES FLORIST
1703 W. 6th Street 752-5216 ' ' Antlquut/Flowari Antiques/Flowers Antiques/Flowurs
v.-r* '
Helms Says He's Been Cleared By Justice Department Of Leak
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, November 15,1987 /|^7
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, decrying the anatomy of a smear, says the Justice Departinrat Iws cleai^ him of accusations that he or a staff member leaked classified information to officials of Chiles authoritarian government. . ' , ,
Helms, at a news conference Friday, distnbuted copies of the chairman and vice chairman of the Senate Intelhgence Cwnmitt^ Mid they were told by the Justice Department tiiat the allegations lack
***5 the^letter. Chairman David Boren, D-Okla.,
Cohen, R-Maine, told Helms that on the basis of the FBI ny;^8atiMi toe Department of Justice has determined that no deified information was
revealed asaresult of toe briefing to your staff memter.
Stories on the incident in mid-July 1986 repor^ ttat toe FBI
investigation into toe aUegations that Hehns or te staff myoM
to the Chileans. They did not allege that there had in fact been a Iwk.
But Helms said that the stories and ratoo and television newscasts imphed
that he had violated his trust. h^-op th prt had not
Helms said Friday the stories were erroneous
"'TSfiSft'SUh''
Sen.DatSDurenbergerR-Miiin.,andPatt^hy^^^
telligencecommitteeschairmanandviceclaurmaiMtt^tun^^^
Helms said the letter was m turn leaked to The New York Times ana
It was widely reported at the time that the two had acted after **8 toe allegations against Helms by Elliot Abrams, assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs.
Helms said the allegations were a tapestry of innuendo without foundation.
It was a continued attack by certain people, Helms said. It was the anatomy of a smear from start to finish. The truth has finally emerged.
PTL Management Might Turn To Bakker For Fund Raising
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Bankruptcy examiner Billy Robinson saidheandPTLs trustee want to ask Jim Bakker to help raise money -under certain conditions because a polarization of contributors is threatening to sink toe television ministry.
PTL is averaging only slightly more than half toe $700,000 a week in contributions it needs to pay its bills. The (Charlotte) Observer reported in Saturdays editions.
I can pull names from the computer, and I know theyre big contributors, and Im not getting anything from them - people who in toe past have given over $20,000, Robinson said Friday. Theyre not giving for some reason, and the reason may be that theyre very attached to the Bflkkcrs
Robinson said he and David Clark, PTLs court-appointed trustee, want to ask Jim Bakkers help in opening his followers checkbooks but only if the exiled founder of PTL meets conditions that Robinson doubts he willagreeto.
Hes got to try to get right with toe (Assemblies of God) church, and hes got to confront the people who accuse him of homosexual behavior, Robinson said. If we went to hra (^rwise, we would be doing the
very thing that a lot of the support now feels like we shouldnt do.
But Robinson said he doesnt think Bakker will do either of those things.
The first thing in the atonement process is lets find out if its true, Robinson said. And he aint going to do that. ^ ^
However, Qark said Bakker has sent a telegram to the Assemblies of God requesting a meeting, apparently the first step in toe restoration to the ministry.
The (Columbia, S.C.) State reported in Saturdays editions that the telegram was sent two weeks ago to the Rv. Charles Cookman of Dunn, N.C., district superintendent for toe North Carolina assemblies.
Cookman said, The safest thing I can do is not discuss that.
Robinson said he spoke earlier this week with Roe Messner, a Kansas contractor who is a major PTL creditor and one of Bakkers closest confidants, and asked him to go to Bakker and tell him what Qark and Robinson want.
Robinson quoted Messner as saying, I will tell him, in your opinion, the ministry wont survive unless he does it, because these people arent giving, and if they dont give, its going under.
Comments about the Bakkers on
questionnaires now being returned from 114,000 PTL lifetime partners - who gave at least $1,000 each - show an alarming division, Robinson said.
They range from, Biini em at toe stake and cut their heads off ; sell their bodies and raise money Robinson said, to, If toey dont come back, I wont give a dime.
The Brink Bakkers Back has been discouraging donations to PTL. The club last month mailed letters to Bakker supporters - Robinson estimated toe size of the mailing at about 150,000 - that said, For us to support PTL at this time would only delay toe return of the Bakkers. Robinson on Friday provided The Observer with the most complete data on PTLs financial condition since toe Rev. Jerry Falwell and his staff resigned in anger Oct. 8.
Robinsons figures show that between June 1 and Sept. 26, PTL under Falwell averaged slightly less than $500,000 a week in contributions -not enough to meet the ministrys needs.
Since then, things have gotten
W0FS6.
With PTL in turmoil and essentially leaderless until Clark was appointed Nov. 1, contributions dropped to an average of $385,000 a week. PTL
has accumulated a $1.35 million operating deficit since June 1.
Also, PTL owes nearly $2 million in past due bills to about 80 of toe 138 television stations that carry The PTL Club show, the ministrys fundraising lifeline.
Another approximately $5 million in unpaid interest <m back debts of more than $60 million has accumulated since toe ministry filed for reorganization under the bankniptcy laws June 12.
PAINTER'S PRELUDE Howard DuBose, owner of River Runner's Emporium, sands old paint off in preparation for a newer coat of fresh paint on the exterior of his Durham business. (AP Laserphoto)
Sanford Changes Tax Tune
WASHINGTON (AP) - Saying that honesty requires elected officials to take risks. Sen. Terry Sanford - who promised in his 1986 election campaign to oppose federal tax increases now says tax hikes may ne needed to balance the budget.
Were at the point now, where, with all toe cutting, weve either got to have Gramm-Rudman, which people think would be disastrous, and thats forced cutting, w weve got to have a little tax package ther of a fairly modest amount of money compared to the total budget, Sanford told The Charlotte Observer Fridav.
Honesty requires public servants to take i
I that kind of
risk, Sanford said.
Sanford said recent D-Ark., and Ernest able.
ils by Sens. Dale Bumpers, 1, D-S.C., sounded reason-
Bumpers, along with House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Tex, proposed postponing personal tax-rate reductions from toe 1986 Tax Reform Act. Bumpers said his plan would raise $9 billion next year. Sanford said that would delay tax reductions mostly for the wealthy because their rates were most significantly cut by toe new law.
HoUings has proposed a $5-per-barrel oil-import fw that would raise about $8 billion a year. He said it would increase gasoline cost about a nickel a gallon.
Those two taxes alone would more than be satisfactory, either one of them, Sanford said at a breakfast meeting with reporters.
He rejected proposals to double the federal cigarette tax from 16 cents to 32 cents a package, saying tobacco farmers already are overtaxed.
A New Store In TownimiFOKMS 6A10RI GRAND OPENING
COME IN AND REGISTER FOR35 FREE DOOR PRIZES1- $100.00 Gift Certificate
2- $50.00 Gift Certificates
24- Garments - Choose a Pantsuit, Dress, Labcoat, Scrub, Mens Pants or Jumpsuit from Action, Angelica, Cherokee, Betty Dawn, Fashion Seal, PRN, Gals, Meters, On Call, Pee Kay, Premeir, P.L., Princess, Quarter Flash, Profile, Uniflair, Whittenton, White Swan, Wrangler or Sun Belt.
5- Pair Shoes - select from Nurse Mates, Great Strides, Foot Steps, Cherokee Or Bates.
3- Animis - Complete With Medical Attire
(Adorable for Christmas)
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.
W,: ?
l'i|
FROM $1.00 to $20 OFF Each Purchase
On $2.00 Or More Purchase
Draw Play Money from the Money Pot To Help Pay Your Bill
Group Orders Our Specialty - We Are Here To Serve You!imORMS GALOB2301 W. Dickinson Ave. West Of Memorial Drive 756-1939
A*
The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C._Sunday. November 15,1987
jrhree Win Reynolds AWards
iFor Extraordinary Leadership
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Nancy Susan Reynolds Awards were presented Saturday to a Robeson County
Emmunity activist, an Iredell Counwoman who has promoted the use of struggling farmers and an * 3tsheboro woman who has worked for thange in the black community.
$25,000, of which $20,000 is designated for charitable organizations chosen by the recipient. The recipient may keep the other $5,000.
CMwin, a Lumbee Indian, received the award for advocacy. He helped form Concerned Qtizens for Better Government in Robeson Cin-
ment practices, the system of court-appointed attorneys, prosecutorial conduct, and the accountability ai elected officials.
Mrs. Harris, 61, won the personal service award for her work as a fam activist when she saw her way of life being threatened. When the govem-, . , ment withdrew its loan suj^rt to
as being first she fought back, estabfishing a
John L. Godwin of Pembroke, Ed-oa Harris of Harmony and Addie S. Lutherx of Asheboro received the Awards for extraordinary achievement at the grassroots level during a eeremony attended by Lt. Gov. Bob ^rdan.
Lumbee Indian last November. As chairman of the croup, he organized a march on the courthouse in Lumberton last Easter Monday to draw attention to alleged injustices in the county.
I thil^ of all ^''1^ -o -- ner, sue luugm uv, o -
class citizens until they prove other- chapter of the United Farmers wise, Godwin said. T dont like to organization in her area to help think of people as being members of - . ti_.
the white race, or black race or In
dian race. Were all members of the human race, and if we cant accept that fact, then were not progressing -were regressing.
Godwin has also worked for fair
Organization u 1.1
struggling farmers. Now she help farmers in an 11-county area of the western Piedmont. ^ .
Fanning has been the backbone of this nation, and if you break a farmers back, you break the backbone of this nation, and its broken forever, Mrs. Harris said.
2 The awards, a project of the Z mith Reynolds Foundation, are given annually to as many as three North Carolinians who have worked without reception and in ways that Inay be outside the mainstream of existing organizations.
The award includes a grant of
Godwin, 67, is also vice chairman emplojraent for all people and ec^^ vwd^iway with the famUy
of the Center for Community Actkm, etatol opportunite He^ K to W
formerly the Robeson County Clwgy been alradwmpromo^ tte^j Ke \nii*ean wavof lifewillbe
and Laity Concerned. The group, irith
along with the Concerned atizens for Better Government, have been major forces in examining alleged abuses in the court system in Robeson and Scotland counties. The groups also scrutinize law enforce-
1 promoting the merger of the five school systems in Robc^n County, and also woriced in the Robeson Seniw Citizens Action Group project to build a total life center for older adults and led a campaign against the location of a hazardous waste in the area.
that the American way of life will be crippled.
Harris q>erates a farm crisis hotline from her home, counseling farmers who face losing their farms or who need financial or other md. She is chairman of her local United Farmers Organizatiim chapter and a member of the groups twostate board.
Mrs. Harris organized and coordinated, a haylift in 1986 which distributed 35,000 bales of hay to area farmers. She also coordinated a seed distribution program and was tte local representative of Willie Nelsons Farm Aid drought fund program. ,
Mrs. Luther, 51, was given the award for community chaise for her work with blacks, senior citizens, the poor, ladren, mothers and those wIh) were ill.
A guiding force in commumty organiiation, she helped fwind the East Side Improvement Association, a group that purchased the former black high school and is tumii^ it into a community center that wOl provide recreational opportunities.
I REYNOLDS AWARD WINNERS - The 1987 winners ' the Nancy Susan Reynolds Awards for extrprdinary hip at the grassroots level are, left to right. John
L. Godwin of Pembroke, for advocacy: Edna Harris of Harmony, for personal service, and Addie S. Luther of Asheboro, for community change. (AP Laserphoto)
Bakkers Transfer Heritage Residences To Their Parents
FORT MHiL, S.C. (AP) - Former said he handl^ the Oct. 14 trans- Hovis said he did not handle the
PTL President Jim Bakker and his wife, Tammy, have transferred ownership of two of their three homes on the Heritage USA grounds to their parents.
York County tax assessors records show that two homes formerly in the Baltkers names are now under the names of Raleigh and Furnia Bakker (Jim Bakkers parents) and Rachel Grover (Tammy Bakkers mother). The elder Bekkers and Grover already live in the dwellings.
Raleigh and Furnia Bakkers house in the Mulberry Village sub-divtsiiHi near the Heritage USA entrance has an appraised tax value of $125,500. Grovers house in the Dogwood Hills subdivision has an ai^ised tax value of $74,500, ac-
, Anc^r house in Dogwood Hills is tiie only property still listed in the names of Jim and Tammy Bakker. Its appraised tax value is $74,500.
Haines Maxwell Sr., who developed the houses, said property in the neighborhoods are sold on a con-dominium-style basis, with a property owners association owning the land. Houses in Mulberry are detached. Those in Dogwood are attached in units of two, three and four. Maxwell said.
Rock Hill lawyer Ryan Hovis, who
actions, said Jim Bakker took what little profit he got from the sale of the house in Palm Springs (Calif.) and paid off his fathers house and her mothers house.
The Bakkers sold their Palm Springs house Sept. 4 for $600,000. Last February, a trust controUed by the Bakkers had bought the house for the same price, said Marge Reynolds, an agent for Cherokee Real Estate in Bermuda Dunes, Calif.
At that time, the trust owed $250,000 on the home after making a down payment of $350,000, according to documents filed with the office of the Riverside County recorder.
Jim Bakker put the house up for sale after he resigned as head of the PTL ministry in March.
transactiim for the California house and did not know how much Bakker got for it. But he said Bakker wanted to make sure his parents had a place to live.
The senior Bakker had been fired (from PTL) and didnt have an income, Hovis said. Im speculating. I dont know why. All I know is Jim wanted to make sure his parents and his wifes parents had a roof over them.
Show Of Patriotism
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) -Miss America allowed etiquette to go out the window and revealed the $210 price tag on her black velvet and taffeta cocktail dress to a crowd.
But Miss Manners would surely understand.
Kaye Lani Rae Rafko showed the Made in the USA tags in her clothing Friday as a plug for the Crafted With Pride program, the benefactors of her extensive Miss America wardrobe.
ITS A SPECIAL NOVEMBER
GREAT
GIFT
IDEA!
LITTLE RED WAGONS
Weve got them. All Sizes
PIG.
LITTLE
Lay-a-way Now For Christmas!
Opmi Ihn* fcOO Ml. 10 fcJO e..
atHreoy Ml ajo. le S.1M S-m.
VAN^S HARDWARE,
GARDEN SUPPLIES AND MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES
AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH! DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY
1ST ANNUAL DUCK STAMP
PRINTGIVEAWAY
Between Oct. 28 and Dec. 11 you can register tor Design for First Federal Duck Stamp by J.N. Dii^ Darling.
Drawing will be held Dec. 11
(No purchasa nacassary. Naad not bo prasant to win)
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE
Every complete frame order during the m(mth of November
willbe
20% off
ort j( cQcierQ
franK3 hop
^ (Saltery*^
520 S. Cotanche St. Greenville 752-4620 Parkinn in rear on Evans
i300N.eraana8t.
758-2420
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
751-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
y-care, meeting places and eventually, housing.
Mrs. Luther helped bring the first black doctor to Asheboro and was a leader in establishing the Randolph National Health Services Corps Practice, which provides medical care to low-income patients, and the Alpha House, a halfway home for female substance abusers.
I was surprised and I guess somewhat shocked at the general attitude of blacks in that this is the way it is, and this is the way its going to be, Mrs. Luther said. My attitude was, its got to be changed.
Nancy Susan Reynolds, the daughter of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. founder R.J. Reynolds, was a contributor to a number of non-profit organizations in North Carolina. She worked with Gov. Terry Sanford in 1962 to establish the North Carolina Fund, a $14 million program that addressed the root causes of poverty through community-based projects. She died in 1965.
W Regret That An Incorrect Telephone Number Now Appears In The Yllow Pages.
The Correct Number Is
355-2300
Dl Duane E. Kratzer Jz - Dr. Laura A. Uoyd Dr. A. Timothy Seavers 202 Arlington Blvd. -Suite D -Greenville, NC
WICKER SEHEE
AND 2 CHAIRS
W/TABLE AND CUSHIONS
Similar
To
illustration
WE TRADE
KiMmts
FURNITURE DEPOT
524 W8t lOlh Si Beside The Rellrosd Depot
752-3223
Local Resident Lost 22 Lbs.
Kim Smith lost 22 lbs. and 11 inches. "Ive never felt better In my life about my health and my looks!"
Without counting calories or weighing portions.
Delicious variety of Nutri/System meab.
Caring professional supervision.
Ask about our new SureStajf" Accelerated Weight Loss Program.
We Succeed Where Diets
As people vary. ^ doe% the rate of theirwe^lo^
Fail You:
,TM
nutri/system
loMHiadleeicenit ['
Call Nutri/System Now!
f'oH
I
Program Cost And 1st Weeks Food Free
I
I
Offsr expires Nov. 21,1987
.GMlTOIMrFOI AFREE NHBURATION COIWiannON.
|nini.-TImvs. 9to7 ^ m ....
FH..,.-* 355-2470
j^Saieiday 9 to 1
Bueteverd J
m THE STATE
Hunt^Senafe Bid
RALEIGH (AP) - You might see former Gov. Jim Hunt back in political office in Raleigh in a couple years, but he is downplaying the possibility that he might be tapped as a vice presidential candidate.
A lot of people have encouraged me to run for the Senate again in 1990, Hunt told The Hickory Daily Record. The Senate race is something I am definitely giving some thought.
State Rep. Ray Fletcher, D-Burke, said Friday he thought it would strengthen the ticket in the south if Hunt ran with Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis, who is die governor of Massachusetts. As early as the late 1970s, Hunts name was suggested as part of a sident-vice president team with
But Hunt said it would be unlikely for anyone not presently in office to be on the ticket for vice president.
Hunt said he is happy in private life, and his law firm in Ralei^ is doing well. But he said if Dukakis did get the presidential nomination, the Senate race is something he would consider. Hunt lost a bitter and expensive battle to incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms in 1984.
Hunt said some state Democrats say the former Democratic governor would be a good choice on the
Sidential ticket because he and > are friends.
Weve got to take the computer printout and stuff the stamps into envelopes in the correct denomination for each household, and that has to be done by hand, he said. We also had difficulty getting the correct denominations to satisfy our demand.
Pollution Fin
RALEIGH (AP)- A company in which Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan has a finance interest has paid a pollution fine of $5,000 to the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
At his request, his partners in the company agreed to pay the fine even though ttiey felt it was not justified, Jordan told the Durham Morning Herald.
There are questions about the manner in which it took place, but there was a violation, that cannot be denied, and the department has the discretion to levy a fine dr not. The department chose to levy a fine, Jordan said.
The Carolina Development Co., which is owned by Jordan and three otiier men, was cited in March for failing to control erosion on a two-acre, Anson County site the company was developing. It was also cited for not filing an erosion control plan with the state before beginning development.
measure after she tripped while leaving the bus.
The burned-out bus was towed mto Wilson and school officials had no information on what might have caused the fire or the extent of the damage.
Ms. Payne said the Wilswi schod system provided a biB to take the students back to Raleigh.
Hows that for Friday the 13th, Ms. Payne said.
That was our best bus, she said of the gutted 1971 five-speed Chevrolet.
Mistrial Declared
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A mistrial was declared Saturday in the trial of a Watauga County man accused in the 1986 shooting of two law enforcement officers.
The jury of five men and seven women told Wataima County Superior Court Judge Onarles C. Lanun Friday they were having dtfficulty deciding if Ronnie Lee Miller, a former mental patient, should be held accountable for a shooting spree in the Triplett that injured a Watauga County sheriffs deputy and a state
highway patrolman. The vote was spnt 84, but officials did not indicate which way the jury was leaning.
The jury deliberated six hours over two days.
Lanun declared the mistrial shortly after 10 a.m. Saturday. District Attorney Tom Rusher said he would rcry the case.
Miller was charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious inji^, assault on an officer and firing into a vehicle. If convicted on all the charges, he would face a maximum sentence of 70 years in prison.
The central question in the trial was whether Mfller knew right from wrong when be shot Deputy Robert L. CkUins and Trooper J. Darrell Miller, who was no relation to the defendant, on Dec. 18 when they saw him near his home brandishing a gun.
Each victim identified Ronnie Lee Miller as the man who jumped up from the side of Elk Creek Road and fired a .22-caliber rifle at their patrol cars.
According to testimony, if Miller acted out of fear - and believed he shot in self-defense - he could be found innocent and hospitalized.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N^C. Sunday, November 15,1987
E.B. Aycoeh Sports Boosters
Would Like To Thank All Supporters.
These Businesses Donated Items For The Silent Auction:
Food Stamp Woes
GREENSBORO (AP) - As many as 10,000 families in Guilford and Durham counties have not gotten their food stamps this month, and officials are blaming the owner of the private company h^ to mail them.
We had terminated his c<mtract (HI 60 days notice, effective Jan. 1, said Frank Wilson, director of the Guilford County Department of Social Services. Then we turn around and find out he didnt mail the stamps. I
County employees are expected to work through the weekend to get the stamps or ganized for distribution. The county cannot be ready before Monday, Wilson said.
Students Flee Bus
RALEIGH (AP) - Fifty-five Raleigh high school students were forcedto evacuate an activity bus that burst into flames, but no one on the vehicle was injured, officials said.
The bus from Enloe High School was returning from the East Carolina Choral Music Festival in Greenville Friday afternoon when tbe driver noticed that smoke was coming from beneath the hood. Flames leaped from the engine as he pull^ off the road, about three miles from Wilson.
There were no injuries although Enloe High School principal Diane Payne said one student was taken to a Wilson hospital as a precautionary
Annabelles Cynthias Flowers Larrys Carpetland Greenville TV & Appliance Heilig Meyers Furniture The Gazebo Carolyn Powell Greenville Athletic Club Tafts Stationers*
Daughtridge Oil Co.
Sunshine Video Sherwin Williams Co.
Taft Furniture Co.
Le Pauls Coiffure Greenville True Value Hardware Golden Dragon Restaurant
Overnite Photo Miller & Davis Interiors Cox Floral Service Sheri Carter Sandy Vincent Betsy Drake Interiors The Spa
Garner Wholesale H&R Block, Inc.
Xtra Special Hairworks, Ray Hodges Central Book & News .
The Three Steers
Western Steer Steakhouse
Hollis & Watson Optometrists
COUPON
We Can Make Arrangements To Have Your Eyes Examined Today! Evening Appointments Available
Call 752-1446
laiigZIZHHIBIiBilSl SINGLE VISION LENSES
M2.95 I
No other purchose necessory.
UNE BIFOCALS
*39.95
No other purchase necessary.
Not volid with ony othf coupon.
PROGRESSIVE N04JNE BIFOCALS!
*79.95
No Other purchose necessary Not valid with any othar coupon.
ONE HOUR SERVICE
SINGLE VISION GLASS PLASTIC ONE DAY SERVICE ON BIFOCALS
Proscription Range-Up to a plus or minus 3.00Spiwrsltot2.00CyL
ANIMAL HANDLER - Mike Bleyman of Pittsboro handles a leopard at the Carnivore Preservation Trust, a non-profit trust dedicated to preseiring, breeding and reintroducing to their native habitats endangered spepcies of carnovores - largely cats. Bleyman is director of the trust, located on 35 acres in Chatham County. There are 120 animals at the faciUty. (AP Laser-photo)
OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 30,1987
CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS
2484 STANTONSBURG ROAD STANTON SQUARE 752-1446
COUPON
COUPON
COUPON
furniture51 BE. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 75M145
Where Quality Is Not Expensive"
SIMMONS BEAUTYRESTSALE
TWIN FIRM
BEDDW6 BY StpKNiT
iBOfWiebrjii(p you llhn comfort in I. The<499
'V
Qumr size 801
Compel* at eiTBJO
WngsiZBa^set . . Compel* at SMBJO
.$438
.1598
TWIN
SIZE
EACH
PIECE
<184
m
I
SWE $5&95 EM TWIN'
SIZE PIECE BEMITYHEII TRA FIRM BEOMM
Luxurious (ximtort A extnHieeWW support of Simmons^Bei"*" provided by hundreds of i p()clBted Adjustoflest*r Compei*4B I23BJ0
Double size 801..........
Compaif at S9IB.90 , Ouean size 801.............
Cofflpematir4B.eO King Size Ape. sat Compem at $i90Ji
Wf $ms SOFT-SIDE BEAUTYRESP DOUBLE SIZE WKTER MATTRESS _ WHH BOX SPRING
Choose Irom mattress with water tubes or mattress with baffles wav youfl enioy fabulous waterbed comfort with the look of conventional Huridreds of pocketed cote surround the water mattress for true edge-to-edge comfort only famous Simmons Beautyrest can give you! Compel* et I Queen size set.................. ....Cowyti* it IBTBJS...............................w*Prices Good Thru November 28,1987
y^.-|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 15.1987
Grand Jury Eyes White Patriots'
Link With Murders At Bookstore
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - A Cleveland County Grand Jury may be targeting former members of the White Patriot Party as it considers evidence in the January slayings of three people at a Shelby adult bookstore, a newspaper reported Saturday.
and
war against homosexuals minorities, the newspaper said.
Cleveland County Sheriff Buddy McKinney has said the store was frequented by homosexuals.
At the time of the apprehension of Glenn Miller, and as a result of the
TW iWhitP Patriots) believed ' arrest, the investigation of the Shelby
They were psyched u ly were
tyrs
thev
for their cause.
to be mar-ley believed to die, to be slaughtered by federal agents.
A source said the shooting was also meant to embarrass the Ku Klux Klan, another white supremacist group, because some White Patriots believed the Klan wasnt prepared to
SBI agent Dan Crawford said in September. He declined to identify the group, but others have said it is the White Patriots.
Miller pleaded guilty in September to a federal charge of mailing a threatening communication, an April declaration of war against the U.S.
government, blacks, homosexuals and Jews. As part of a plea bargain, he agreed to testify against other former members of the White Patriots.
The newspaper said it received tins account of the shootii^ from its sources:
Three gunmen wearing ski masks entered me store on U.S. 74,7 miles west of Shelby. They ordered the manager and three customers to lie on the floor.
When a young man showed up to out Bible tracts, he was st
by a fourth man, a lookout, and | ed inside.
An argument broke out between the manager, Travis Melton, 19, of Ellenboro, and one of the gunmen.
The gunman shot Melton several times in the head. Investigators believe the same man then began shooting the other men.
A source said the two other gunmen also took part in the shootings.
The five victims were shot in the head. Tluree died: Melton, Paul Weston, 26, and Kenneth Godfrey, 29, both of Forest City. Sources say one survivor suffered brain damage and the other was left blind.
When the gunman left, they used gasoline firebombs in an attempt to burn the store.
Sources said investigators believe they know the identities of four suspects and that others may have been involved as accessories.
jdslfrn Office Supply, inc.
Rubber Stamps Data Supplies & Equipment Office Furniture & Machines . Filing Cabinets Pegb^rd Forms ,
Computer Forms Custom Business Fwms Printing
Eastern Office Supply
(919) 756-0900
2803 Evans St. GreenyUle
go to war for its ideals.
The newspaper reported in Satur- m M M m
Former POW Reflects
Former White Patriot leader Glenn Miller, who was arrested April 29 when federal agents stormed a trail-
er Vn Ozark, MoT, is not a target of the
5tif>
investigation but may testify before the panel, the source said.
The newspaper said another-former White Patriot, Robert Stoner, may also testify. Transcripts of statements the two men made to a federal grand jury may be given to state grand jurors in Shelby, the newspaper said.
Investigators hope the statements will show that the Jan. 17 attack at the Shelby III bookstore was intended to be an opening maneuver in a
On War Experiences
SAADS SHOE Quality Shoa Repairing 113 Grande Ave.
Corner of Dicklnaon A 10th St. Parking In Front" Mon.-Fri. 84 SaL 9-2 Phone 758-1228
ByCHIPWOMICK Asheboro Courier-Tribune An AP Member Exchange Extra ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - After German fighter planes had made their first crippling attack on the B-17, Lt. Q.R. Jack Bass, the bombardier, wished luck to the navigator, whose right leg had been blown half off, told him to count to 90 before opening his chute and tossed him out through the escape hatch.
On the second strike against the Flying Fortress by enemy aircraft, a canopy above Lieutenant Bass head was destroyed.
It didnt take long for Bass and the remainder of the 10-man crew to bail out, too. The beautiful German coun
tryside below was 400 miles from friendly territory.
Bass, a Tennessee native whos lived in Asheboro since 1961, soon was captured and spent the rest of World War II as a prisoner of war.
Bass retired in 1981 after years in Asheboro first with Burlingt(m Industries Inc., then with Stedman Corp.
Like it happens in all generating.
minutes or so. Bass gained a reputation as a barber among the men in ttiree or four barracks.
They wanted me to trim their hair just like they were going downtown, he said, grinning. Before long, Bass took to hiding from the onslaught of business because they were working my butt off.
Then, one freezing day as Bass was ing to trim the hair of an airman
Like it happens in all generations, trying to trim the hair of an annan
you just get cau^t iq) in the activity who had insisted that it be done at me
(of war), Bass said, downplaying same ^me a rousing game of p^
Personal Dentist
Each of my patients is given my undivided attention. No other patients are scheduied at your appointed time. I ciean your teeth personaliy after a thorough examination. I am affordable and professional.
Dr. Reberl Cargill
kGrsPy Prgf888l8Gal Ceotri CMI.1tlliMrMl
7SI-0433
PUBLIC NOTICE
PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards, committees, commissions, and authorities on December 21.1987:
Pitt County Development Commission -applicants must live In Carolina, Grimesland, Pactolus, Swift Creek, or WInterville Townships If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, please con-
John K. Bulow, Clerk
Pitt County Board of Commissioners
1717 West Fifth Street
Greenville, NC 27834
830-6301
the rigcnrs of a year spent in Stalag Luft III, a German POW camp reserved for British and American air officers.
It happened to be we were taken out of action. I got shot down on a bombing mission. But, we werent the only ones. There were 95,000 air forces lost in Europe during World War II and in excess of 25,000 whove never been found.
Even though the war stories Bass tells are mostly humorous, sobering reflections on the months spent interned with 12,000 others also emerge.
Repeatedly, Bass conjures images of prisoners trying to stay warm, of men who were not given enough food to eat. Each prisoner, wearing his military overcoat and huddled beneath two blankets, slept on a pad ofs^aw.hesaid.
You could take water and throw it on the ground there (in the tiny room where Bass was housed with 15 other men) and have an ice rink.
If there were worms in the barley soup, prisoners would ycke that there was meat on the menu that day.
Youd be surprised what a person will do when they get hungry, he said. Your wife, your grandmother, nobodys safe. If it werent for the Red Chross (supplying ratiwis), wed have been in dire straits.
Those imprisoned at Stalag Luft 111 were some of the best and brightest men the world had to offer, Bass said. But, there was nothing for them to do. Enlisted men who were prisoners-of-war worked. Officers were not allowed to.
Boredom was the biggest obstacle for them to overcome. The few letters from home received by some of the men often were tacked up in a common area for all to read and enjoy*
A few paddles and a sii^e piece of plywood, which was used as a ping pong table, made the rounds within the camp every few weeks. Then, each group of 15 or so men would get a chance at such recreation for 45.
OSIAV Q 0----- J
pong was going on in their cramped quarters, the scissors slipped. Bass cut off the top of the mans ear.
THE PITT COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY AUXILIARY HEALTH EDUCATION FOUNDATION
cordially invites you to participate in the Lighting Ceremony of the;
With your tax-deductible donation of $5.00, $50.00, $100.00 or $500.00, a light may be purchased in honor or memory of a friend or loved one, who's name will then be placed in the Book of Honor, to be displayed year 'round at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY DECEMBER 3,1987 7:00 PM PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Raindata: December 4,7:00 pm
Our Ughtt o( Um Iim will be dedlcatad In loving monwiy to Hie Eael Cere Crew and their patient, who died January 8,1987.
Lights of Love, P.O. Box 8294, Greenville, NC 27835 For More Information Call:
756-9775 756-7129 756-8842 756-7399
opar Emp'oy* people ot P gs a reg*' . , applaud
LA
**
vou serve a Job viieM
PCMH.
I
menms^
J 1730W.FiMiSliM/CiMavf 1919) 7924199
I FLORAL GALLERY / STATIONER / blOCO^TlER
Copyright laar Krogor tav-On
Quofitity nighio Hgogrvpd Non* told To Oooloro
CORRECTION
In our circular in this newspaper we incorrectly advertised the 6-Foot and 7V2-Foot Bronson Christmas trees. The correct prices are shown .bSiow. <We regret any inconvenience to our customers.
EASY TO ASSEMBLE
Christmas Trees
BRONSON 4'
Canadian $ 1988
BRONSON 6'
...... .*498
BRONSON 7%'
Canadian
Pine.......... O/
* *Vd,v
Public Schools Leaders Asked To Give Education Guarantees
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 15,1987 A-il
DOUARrOR DOLLAR m
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations public school chiefs were asked Saturday to consider giving the nations poor children a guarantee of rights to a
Maryland State Superintendent of Schools David Hombeck, the group s president, was pressing his colleagues to adopt a formal statement on ing School Success for Students At Risk and to encourage states to adopt a model law that would guarantee poor children a quality education.
A study commission set up by Hombeck drafted the statement aft spen-' ding the past year examining the plight of poor, minority or non-Engush speaking children. The council distnlmted copies of the draft statement to
The problems of soKiaUed at risk students are expected to be the main item of debate at the Council of Chief State School Officers anmml mating, wl^^ned Saturday and runs through Monday at the Grove Park Inn m
Jay P. Goidman, spokesman for the national council, said Friday the draft statement was expected to evcrfie some dissent among the chiefs and was not likely to be voted on until Monday. i; lie draft statement says:
An imperative for Americas 2lst Century is high school graduation for virtually all students....
In each state there must be an equitable opportunity for each person to earn a high school diploma at pubUc expense. Each person, with the rare exceptions of some who have severe disabilities, has the capacity to meet the
one-quarter of all students who do not con. plete high school, it added. Stu
dents not graduating or not likely to graduate are at risk of lifelong
^^AcSSishing the goal of high school graduation for virtually all students by the year 2000 will require substantial changes in education pohcy
and in school practice now, it said. '
The policy statement envisions writing into state laws guarantees that would go beyond the guarantee of a thorough and efficient education found in the constitutions of New Jersey and some other states. The existing guarantees have been the peg for lawsuits challenging disparities in fundmg between wealthy and poor districts.
The chiefsdraft statement says:
The laws of each state should provide for an elementary and seconda^ education program of high quality for all students. State law should provide the supporting health, social welfare, employment, housing, safety, traispor-tation and other human services which, together with the educational programs, are reasonably calculated to enable all persons to graduate from high SKihool.
It calls upon states to give all children at risk of failing to graduate such
dS*
- An education program of the quality available to students who attend
schools with high rates of secondary school graduates.
-Safe and functional facilities. , . .
- A parent and early childhood development program beginmng ideally for children by age 3 but no later than age 4. u . ^
- A written guide for teaching and learmng for each student, prepared with and approved by the student and parents, which maps the path to high school graduation. .
-Effective supporting health and social services.
-Prociures by which students and parents or their representatives can be assured these guarantees are met.
Ik-
If
Jf
PliM 8\^% Interetf
V
Forget about the stock market. This is what you get at Great Southern Finance on 12 Month Capital Notes. Your Investment never goes down and you earn a top interest rate. Over 25 years financial service in North Carolina.
Inquire
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
202 Arlington Blvd.
Phone 355-7161
1^'k'kiririr'kir'k'k'k'kk'k'k'k'k^'k'k^
SOFAS
COUNTRY OR TRADITIONAL
WE TRADE
Brittr Pierce Seeking Judgeship Nomination In Robeson County
RALEIGH (AP) - District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt, who has obtained death penalty convictions against more than 40 defendants, has filed for a new Superior Court judgeslp in Robeson County.
Britt, the district attorney for Robeson and Scotland counties, filed a campaign organization report Fri
day with the State Board of Elections. The report shows Assistant District Attorney Christopher L. Byerly as the campaign treasurer and lists a $100 contribution from an undisk:losed donor.
Britt, who is white, will run against Julian T. Pierce, a Lumbee Indian who is a legal services lawyer for the
poor. The two Democrats will face each other in the May 3 party primary, open only to voters in Robeson County. The winner will appear on the statewide ballot Nov. 8 foranei^it-yearterm.
Filing opens Jan. 4 for the judgeship, created this year by the General Assembly by dividing Robeson and Scotland counties into separate judicial districts. The new Robeson district, where voters are 41 percent white, 26 percent black and 32 percent Indian, was one of nine new districts designed to increase minorities chances of winning judgeships.
The race is expected to be a test of the organizational strength of an interracial activist group, Concerned Citizens for Better Government. The organization was formed in the wake of the Nov. 1, 1986 shooting of a Lumbee Indin by a Robeson County sheriffs deputy during a drug arrest.
This Superior Court judgeship was supposed to be created for a minority in Robeson County, and of course, by Joe Freeman Britt even
mentioning it, he turned that around, because he is not a minority, said John L. Godwin of Pembroke, chaimlhn of the organization. When people ask me if Julian Pierce is running against Joe Freeman Britt, I say, no, Joe Freeman Britt is running against Julian Pierce. It is a job that was created for a minority.
But Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux of Durham, a sponsor of legislation
that created the district, said he was not bothered by Britts candidacy.
^(baiias ft
MOBILE PET GROOMING
We Come To You Complete Shop On Wheels
756-8233
FASHION STATEMENT In a tip of the hat to animal lovers, Fr^ Barger of JacksonvUle lets his pet squirrel find a precarious perch atop his head. A winters worth of nuts wouldnt have kept the 8-week-old cntter aUve it was toothless when Barger rescued it. (AP Laserphoto)
HOLIDAY SPEdAL SIGN UP - SLIM DOWN Lose Up To 60 Pounds!
Enjoy Our HOLIDAY SPECIAL And Enter The NEW YEAR With ONE LESS RESOLUTION
BIU CoMrt. WRQR-FM, ha* loet SO Inchea and 2Slba.l
Palay Spain, bomanuiher and grandmother, haa loal 3S tochaa and loat from a alaa 20 to aisa 10 draaalnlOnrnahal
Come To Our Opon Houoe Sunday, November 22 2-5 p.m.
Lose up to 60 lbs.
(Medical Fee Not Included)
*Gift Certificates Available* Must be utilised by Jan. 4.1988
Call For FREE Consultatkm
756-2611
10 Arlington Blvd.
lAcrauFramnaaiOMi
Medicalj^eight
LossSAtcms
WKI.L.NFSS is tlio KKV to LIFE!
Kids! You Could Win a Power Wheels Car and Be Santa's Official Escort!
Two lucky boys and two lucky girls betwoon tho agos of 4 and 6 will havo a onco In a IKotlmo chanco to win a Powor Whotls car and bo Santa s official oscort at Carolina East Mall on Tuesday, Novsmbor 24th at 3:30 p.m.
A paront or guardian fills out sn entry form snd drops it In the box at tho Powor Whools display located at center court.
Roglstor beginning Monday, November 2nd through Thursday. November 10th, 1987.
See list of contost rulos at the Power Wheels display.
No purchase necessary. Need not bi present to win. I
r I
^.^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 15.1987
Musavi Hints New Gulf Offensive By Iran
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Irans" radical Prime Minister, Hussein Musavi, fueled speculation Saturday tiiat Iran was ready to mount a new offensive in its 7-year-old Persian Gulf war with Iraq.
The official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted Musavi as saying that a national military mobilization will also confront American mischievous acts in the gulf.
The announcement came one day after Iraqs state-run news media claimed Iraqi warplanes inflict^ devastating raids on economic targets in Iran.
A Soviet tanker meanwhile reported spotting a mine in the northern Persian Gulf about the tiine that a convoy of U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti tankers passed safely through the area on its way to Kuwait. The sighting was not confirmed.
In the southern gulf, an Iranian gunboat boarded a Chinese commercial vessel in a search for Iraqi-bound goods, shipping executives reported.
' A U.S. helicopter carrier, identified as the Guadalcanal, was aboqt four miles away at the time and heading home after four months in the waterway, witnesses said.
Iraqi warplanes turned their missiles and bombs on land targets after five days of hammering oil tankers along Irans coast.
A Baghdad war communique quoted by the Iraqi news agency, monitored in Cyprus, said the jets flew three missions in one hour
ly three attacks were confirmed by independent sources. One attack hit a salvage tug instead of the tanker that had been targeted, sinking the small craft, killing two crewmen and wounding four. ... *
On Saturday, Iran hinted that another offensive was imminent.
The Supreme Defense Council ordered nationwide mobilization Friday and declared that the time is ripe for a major offensive against
Iraq. / ^ .
The mobilization was ordered m response to a call by Irans revolutionary patriarch, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, for a victory as soon as possible.
Khomeinis call was seen as an attempt to counter Iraqs unchallenged air superiority with a huge ground attack, using Irans clear 3-1 manpower edge.
Western military analysts and diplomats in Baghdad estimated that Iran has massed about 20 divisions,
about 250,000 men, in the southern sector of the 730-mile front east of the battered Iraqi port of Basra in recent weeks;
Iranian forces battled to within six miles of Basra, Iraqs second largest city, in January and February.
The U.S. convoy Saturday was the 17th since the U.S. Navy began escorting reflagged Kuwaiti tankers four montiis ago to protect them from Iranian attack.
It reached Kuwait Saturday hours after the mine sighting.
In it were the 290,081-ton oil products tanker Townsend and two liquefied gas carriers, the Gas Prince and Gas Queen, escorted by the missile frigates Carr, Thach and Gallery.
The convoys northbound track took it past the area where the 32,040-ton Soviet tanker Makhachkala reported the mine.
A Pentagon announcement termed the convoys trip uneventful.
The Makhachkala, southbound carrying Kuwaiti crude, reported the mine 50 miles west of Iranian-held Farsi island and 35 miles off Saudi Arabia. Lloyds Shipping Intelligence Unit said in London.'
Farsi is a base for Revolutionary Guards who carry out spe^boat attacks on shipping and lay mines.
Lloyds said the mine was floating rather than moored. Shipping sources speculated it may have drifted down, as have others, from the Iran-Iraq war zone in the northern head of the gulf.
U.S. Navy officers consider some areas near Farsi so hazardous the Navy detours convoys around them.
The mine ttireat around the gulf led to a multinational minesweeping effort by the United States and five European countries.
While shipping executives, speaking on condition of anonymity, say they believe this has eased danger in shipping lanes, no navy has con
ducted extensive minesweeping near
Farsi-
The Chinese vessel, identified as Ling Quai^e, was bound for Dubai, Dammam and Kuwai^ and was off the soutoem gulf emirate (rf Upim AI-Quwain when ordered to stCH? the engine... and prepare to be bdsdrded for inspection, shipping sources said.
There was radio silence after the Iranian orders, the sources said.
Associated Press photographer Peter Kemp reported after a helicopter flight over the area that toe Lmg Quanhe was dead in the water with a small boat nmct to it and a larger Iranian vessel nearby.
^ The " ^ Pactolus Elementary School PTO expresses their sincere appreciation to everyone who con* tributed to the Halloween Carnival in October. it was a great success!
Soviet Envoy Plans Talks With American Officials
Brookhaven S.D.A. School
Florida Citras
Navel Oranocs & Pinh Sc^dlgsa Graocruit
Indian River - Tree^pened - Freshly Picked No Color Added. Will Arrive Dec. 17, Just In Time For Christmas!
Coll & Place Your Orders Now:
758-2459 756-1806
355-2292 756-0416
GENEVA (AP) - A Soviet envoy arrived Saturday for talks wito American officials aimed partly at speetong completion of a trea^ to scrap intermediate-range nuclear missiles so it can be signed at next
against the Abdul Khan pumping sta- months superpower sumniit.
tion and oilfields at Maroon and Katch Saaran in southwest Iran.
Iraq has intensified its aerial blitz of Irans oil exports in the past week, claiming 11 attacks on large maritime targets from Monday to Friday.
Five attacks occurred in a 20-hour period Friday, a one-day high, according to available records. But on-
Yuli Vorontsov, a Soviet deputy foreign minister, is to meet Max Kampelman, head of the U.S. arms control delegation in Geneva, on Sunday and Monday. He has talks Monday and Tuesday on regional issues, including the Persian Gulf war, with Michael Armacost, U.S. assistant secretary of state.
Kampelman and Vorontsov are
dent Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
The main dispute concerns the data Moscow has been willing to provide on the number and location of SS-20 intermediate-range missiles that have not yet been deployed, one U.S. official in Washington ^d, speaking on condition of anonymity.
Kampelman is to arrive Sunday.
'Bipartisan Praise'
WASHINGTON (AP) - President
Newspapers Say Pilot Had Drug Prescription
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - The captain of a jet that crashed in a thunderstorm, killing 137 pwple, had prescriptions for a tranquilizer filled several times in the months before toe crash, two newspapers report.
There was no indication that Edward M. Connors, who died in the crash of Delta Flight 191 at DaUas-Fort Worth International Airport, was under the influence of the tranquilizer at the time, toe Fort Worth Star-Telegram said in a copyright story Saturday.
The New York-based Journal of Commerce hid it will carry a similar report in its Monday editions.
The Journal said information about Connors prescription drug use was revealed in depositions taken for a lawsuit against Delta by atout W survivors of some of the 137 killed in the Aug. 2,1985, crash.
Plaintiffs attorney Windle Turley said the prescriptions support the plaintiffs contentions that Connors used bad judgment in allowing the plane to be flown into a thunderstorm during landing approach.
Henry Conley, marketing director for Deltas Dallas-Fort Worth district, disagreed. This is just another desperate attempt by plaintiffs attorneys to use the news media to play up the publicity on (Flight) 191, he said.
A case to determine liability i the crash is scheduled for trial Jan. 11 in Fort Worth.
Connors, 57, was not piloting the plane at the time of toe crash, but he was the final authority aboard, the Star-Telegram said.
Two other pilots in the cockpit of the Lockheed L-1011 were killed when
the plane hit a water tower while at-tempting to land during a thunderstorm. Many of the 27 passengers and flight attendants who survived were seriously injured.
Records from a Fort Worth pharmacy show he had prescriptions for Stelazine filled or refilled 13 times between September 1982 and June 24, 1985, tte newspaper said. Connors never indicated in records of regular physical examinations that he was taking the drug.
Connors last purchased Stelazine about five weeks before the crash, the Star-Telegram said.
Delta Air Lines officials said there was no connection between toe tranquilizer and the crash. Calls made by The Associated Press to Delta offices in Atlanta were not returned Saturday.
The Journal quoted unidentified Delta sources as acknowledging Connors was prescribed Stelazine as treatment for bruxism, or involuntary teeth-grinding.
But we have sworn depositions from three medical experts saying the small dosage the captain took could not affect his ability to com-mai^ toe aircraft, said Delta spolfeman William Berry.
Federal Aviation Administration officials said use of the tranquilizer would have disqualified a pilot from
flying. ^ ^
Stelazine, a brand name for trifluoperazine, carries a warning that it can mmpair physical and mental abilitities, the Forth Worth newspaper said.
Connors had been a commercial airline pilot for 31 years. He grounded himself for medical reasons in
expected to discuss unresolved issues in a U.S.-Soviet draft accord to scrap all intermediate-range missiles, especially the question of ensuring compliance.
In Sundays talks, Vorontsov, who heads toe Soviet arms delegation, is to meet one-on-one with his U.S. counterpart.
If the meetings fail to produce the desired progress, U.S. officials said earlier in the week. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze could meet in Geneva Nov. 26 .jVL n. iV---------
Senate and urged his speedy confirmation.
Every day that passes with the Supreme Court below full strength impairs the peoples business in that crucially important body, Reagan said in lus weeklv radio address from Camp David, Md.
Only eight justices, including Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, currently sit on the nine-memfcier bench.
Reagn said that Kennedy shares my fundamental legal philosophy of judicial restraint - the conviction that judges should interpret the law, not make it, that, in other words, judges should be umpires, not players.
1983 but was reinstated, the Star-Telegram said.
Medical investigators were unable to analyze Connors remains for drugs, although they tested for alcohol and found none, said Rachel Halterman, a National Transportation Safety Board spokeswoman.
The board learned about Connors prescription records last week from attorneys for plaintiffs in toe Fort Worth case, she said.
We are now looking into it to see if well reopen the investigation, Ms. Halterman told toe Star-Telegram.
In a report released in August 1986, toe NTSB concluded the crash was caused by several factors, including the crews decision to fly into a thunderstorm, lack of timely weather information, and lack of training by Delta on avoiding wind shear, a sudden violent shift in wind direction and speed often found underneath thunderstorms.
Ms. Halterman said investigators did not find any evidence of the use of Stelazine, either in its review of FAA medical records or in an interview with Connors widow, Kathleen. Mrs. Connors declined comment about the prescription records.
More that 50 liability suits arising from toe crash have been combined for trial in Fort Worth federal court. Most were filed by passengers and toeir relatives against Delta.
The airline has filed a claim against the federal government, saying air traffic controllers and weather forecasters failed to warn the flight crew of dangerous weather conditions. Mrs. Connors also has sued toe government.
FREE MEDICAL INFORMATION SERIES SEXUALLY TRANSMIHED
DISEASE: AIDS
Thursday, November 19,1987 7:30p.m.
Brody Medical Sciences Building Auditorium Moye Boulevard
AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is an epidemic that has already killed thousands of people, mostly young productive Americans. In addition to illness, disability and death, AIDS has brought fear to the hearts of most Ameri-cans-fear of disease and fear of the unknown.
AIDS is preventable! Knowledge of this disease is your best defense. The physicians of Pitt County want you to rely on the latest up-to-date information available from our medical researchers and educators, many of whom practice and work in Pitt County.
Parents, educators, and community leaders, indeed all adults cannot disregard the responsibility to educate our young. The need is critical and the -price of neglect is high. The lives of our young peo- LeO E. Waivers, M.D pie depend on our fulfilling our responsibility.
To learn more about Sexually Transmitted Disease: AIDS, please come and bring a friend.
This MrnMcal Inlormsllon Swtos Is pfsssnlsd as a puMIc ssrvlcs by ths FITT COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. Ths public Is cordlally InvWsd to attsnd.
Shop Farm Fresh For Ali Your Holiday Shopping Needs!
Prices Good Through November 21,1987 - Quantity Rights Reserved
m-ArTree
eism
Are You In The Mood To Go Shopping, But You Hate The Hassle Of Driving From Place To Place?
Than the Econo Lodge Beltllna In Raleigh has the parlact onswarl
Come Join Us For A Holiday Shopping Package Which Includes:
Guestroom for two persons for two nights ,
Continental breakfast each morning Luncheon at the Capital Room (Hudson Belk, Crabtree Valley Mall)
Dinner at Swains Charcoal Steak House Transportation to and from: North Hills Mall and Plaza, Crabtree Valley Mall and Tower Shopping Center
This Complots Package Available For
59
per person (double occupancy)
$85 single occupancy
For Information and Reservations, Please Call:
(919) 834-1801
Econo Lodge Beltline/Eost
3804 N^ Bern Avenue Raleigh, North Carolina 27610
lliiMisoliiliBfftDiolInlMiiil
Straw Poll 'Mickey Mouse'
I - ByKEFLOBES
I Associated Press Writer
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) .- George "Bush and Pat Robertson Med to finifth far ahead of their Republican ^fnesidential rivals Saturday in a Florida straw poll derided as mean-'in^ess and "a stacked dedt by the !^alsorans. ,
f The vice presidents supporters 'ysaid he l^d to make a robust showing "to avoid a perception of weakness in 'One of*his stronghold states. And Robertson, the former television evangelist, was hoping for a strong second-place finish in ballotii^ at the partys state convention.
The dhers were dismissing the whole thing as a non-event and -
in a reference to the Orlando areas best-known attraction - 'Mickey Mouse.
The problem for Bushs challengers except for Robertson whose organization made a vigonnis effort to enlist uncommitted delegates was that about 42^-cent of the 2,500 voters were GOP insiders, longtime party workers, state officials'and people appointed by party groups.
Most of the delegates named by that selection process have been Reagan-Bush supporters for years.
Thus, Bush was calling the contest an impmtant test leading to Siqier Tu^day, when delegates to the Republican National Convention wUl
be selected in 17 states next March.
Robertson, who earlier shocked Bush with his strength in Iowa, Michigan and South Carolina, publicly claimed support from more than half of^the 1,500 at-large participants here in advance of Saturdays voting. IBs supporters had spent months of organizational work on the county level.
Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, second in most national polls to Bush, called the popularity contest meaningless and said delegates should just as well vote for Mickey Mouse, a reference to the Disney World environment of the convention site.
Dole, the only candidate who of-ficiaUy requested he be left off the
straw poll ballot, said he was h^ to show I was a broad-based natimial candidate. He said Bush had been runnii^ fcxr eight years and that the vice presidents strategy was to take over party organizations in as many states as he coidd.
Thats the strata... get the rich and the famous. But that doesnt mean hes going to win those states, said Dole, who did not stay for the voting but left behind an 18-minute videotape shown during the candidates speech period.
GOP State Chairman Jeanie Austin denied cterges of favoritism, saying the complainers have beaten that horse to death. If they havent gotten organized in Florida by now, they iiave no one to blame but themselves, and they are shifting the blame.
Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who earlier blasted the convention balloting as a stacked de^ and said he wouldnt participate, changed his mind and showed up Saturday morning to court delegates.
Its a non-event in many respects. It is flawed in its content and its character, .Haig told a press conference before speaking to the convention.
Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont stayed away.
Bush told several hundred supporters at a Friday night rally, We got kicked pretty good in Iowa in a straw poll (by Robertson) and I vowed I wotdd never lose another one.
Florida is one of Bushs strongest
states, and he counts Gov, Bob Martinez, Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley, Secretary of State JimBmith^ five of the seven Rqxiblican congr^men and 36 of 60 GOP state legislators as supporters and campaign workers. His son Jeb Bush was a Martinez appointee as state secretary of commerce.
race dwircli Hour
On WGHB Radio 1250 AM
11:00-12:00 Noon Each Sunday
ONE HOUR KORHIZVR
FREE STORAGE
OnC^ OFF REG. PRICE Ofl^
/O DRY CLEANING 2all /O
: FLORIDA REPUBLICANS - PoUtical signs abound in Orlando, Fla., Saturday as state Republicans demonstrate for a variety of candidates during their Residency 11 convention. George Bosh and Pat
Roberson looked to finish far ahead of their presidential rivals in a Florida straw poll derided as meaningless and a stacked deck by the also-rans. (AP Laserphoto)
Battle Is Far From Over On South Mountain's Fate
^ ByDEBRIECHMANN Associated Press Writer ; MIDDLETOWN, Md. (AP) - Battle lines formed on South Mountain again this fall, pitting property owners against preservationists 125 ij^rs after Civil War soldiers shed blood on the wooded, western Maryland terrain.
Landowners have blocked an attempt to declare a 2,000-acre section (rf Urn mcHmtain a National Historic Landmark. But they remain worried that the latest clash has been simply a prelude to a full-fledged invasion yet to come.
Weve wpn the first round, but I dont think the battle is over, said Richard Robertson of Middletown, who lives in a stone house on 30 acr^ of ie mountain. One of our biggest fears is that theyre trying to make this a national park or a state park.
Earlier this year, members of the Hagerstown Civil War Round Table, a group of Civil War enthusiasts, applied to have a section of the mountain declared a National Historic Landmark because of its ties to Americas past.
The area, which includes Cramp-tons. Foxs and Turners gaps, was tim scene of heavy fighting between
Confederate and Union forces three days before the Battle of Antietam, Sept. 17,1862 - the single bloodiest day of the War Between the States.
The objective was to designate the South Mountain battlefield as a site of national significance to all Americans, said Dennis Frye, a member of the round table who prepared the application seeking National Historic Landmark status. It was simply a designation and nothing more than that.
The designation would not deprive landowners of any property rights or lace any restrictions on how the md could be used, Frye said.
The idea of recognizing the land stained by Civil War soldiers blood, however, was not welcomed by many of tim 47 property owners who would be affected by the designation. Fearing increased traffic, litter and noise from unwanted tourists, they mobilized, formed the South Mountain Citizens Association, and publicly voiced their opposition.
The battle actually took place right in front of my house. Were constantly digging up bullets, pieces of mortar shells. Thats one of the reasons why we bought the house because it was a battlefield and we
MTRODUONG
THESEIIO
CaiECTION
It's here. The watch that won America. And it's a Seiko. Winning the hearts and wrists of men and women who know a stylish investment vyhen th^ see one. Bracelet: water resistant with Hardlex mar resist crystal, day/date, second hand. All gold-tone. Leather Strap: gold-tone with a creamy gilt dial, Both available for him and her.
Of course.
All Seiko Watches
20% to 40% oft
Good through Novembor 25
FLOYD 6. ROBINSON JEWELERS. INC.
OVEf S3 YRS. COMBINED ^PEBIENCE
Your IntfopMdant OiwnonO JoMtor
AasA If T DONT TICK.
TSTond 758"2462 tock to ub.
^rSil THE MAU - UFTOWM OBEEMWIUE iMidaCMdtOyMi-llpTOwi
Layaway Now For Christmas
SEIKO
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEj^NING
"ONE h55rkortzng" "
This coupon good for 20% OFF the cleaning price ONLY of nMne, twomens and childrens wearing appord.
Coupon Good Nov. 16-21
gffitfi Mimi AecoMpany CMUmTo B Hommd.
FLUFF i FOLD SERVICE Proaent at 2105 Charles St, Greenville
" " e Dey*rdSeTnAHeratlons
EXTRA SPEOAL SAVINGS
On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY
Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST.. NEXT TO THE PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROUNES fMvwin Door SWhMtow Service- 7SSC54S
were intrigued by it, said Robertson, president of the citizens association.
Im not against historic sites, or against battlefields. I dont want my place to be a battlefield. OK? This is a home site. This is where I live.
A majority of the property owners joined Robertson in objecting to the designation and forwaided their no votes to the National Park System Advisoiy Board, which met last week in California. At the meeting, the 12-member advisory group recommended to Interior Secretis Donald Hodel that the land be considered eligible for National Historic Landmark status.
It cannot be designated a landmark because of the landowners objections, but it can be found eligible for landmark status, said Jim Qiarleton, a historian at the National Park Service in Washington.
If enough landowners ever withdrew their objections, he said, the area eventually could become one of about 1,800 Natiimal Historic Landmarks in the United States.
But despite their successful attempt at blocking the actiim, Robertson and other property owners fear the dispute is far from over.
s
s
S
SI
THANK YOU, GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL-WOMAN MILDRED ATKINSON COUNCIL
Walter B. Council and sons, Walter Baker Council II and Logan Rishard join his wife. Council woman elect, Mildred Atkinson Council In thanking the entire community lor supporting her candidacy for Greenville City Council, Dlstrict-1 Seat They would like to especially thank those in her district who voted for her; those who financially supported her campaign; and those who volunteered time and other resources to her committee and campaign.
Ms. Council will assume her office effective January 1,1988. At that time she will still need your support In the order of constructive feedback for the next two years so as to effectively represent her district and all the people within this American City of Greenville.
Paid For By Tht CommittM To Elact Mlldrad Atkinaon Council__
C1986 SHko Time Cwp.
PLANTERS BANK. N.C -When employees arrived at Planters Bank this morning they were greeted by hundreds of bears.
The lpbb>' was overrun with them' said one bank employee. They' were on the desks and the counters, even in the vault! The bears answer to Sugar Bear' and should be considered armed and huggable "
Just deposit $1,000 or more in a new Planters Savings Account or Investment Account (with a variety of maturity terms to choose from). Deposit $2,500 in a new Planters Money
Planters Bank.
Oui Reputation IsCirowint!
Market Investment Account. Or add $1,000 to any Planters Savings or Investment Account. And get a free Sugar Bear of your own .*
Deposit $5,0(X) or more into a savings or investment account, and get two free Sugnr Bears * *
Further details will be released at your local Planters Bank Capture your Sugar Bearuxlay.
1986 Thr Wh DiW)y ConqMny
*D<Wiih mudi 01 Utu)Uti(s.i(Hiu'd K imns/fri/ |uMdi/r<mifxtsnn){Planu-r4Bun)?a(ttiuittsd<nii>lijUtli(v l<>r (tnt- (iv Kut pt't tu.xt<muf
HiiVmdiivitigJawfH l^iwittwfrcelvanmmaomermth$5,000nualtfym'pout Thesefvuixuu- un* McmhtrHm
4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987
Veterans Groups Want Cabinet Status For VA
1- By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Veterans jgroups have been pushing to gain Cabinet status for the Veterans Administration since the troops returned from World War II, and they think theyre closer than ever to winning it.
" President Reagan last week endorsed the idea, pushing aside the big-government concerns that led him to oppose the two Cabinet creations of his predecessor, the departments of Education and Energy.
A bill that would turn the Veterans Administration, now the largest independent agency of government, into a Department of Veterans Affairs is scheduled to be taken up by the full House of Representatives on Monday. More than half the House has endorsed the concept and passage is expected.
In the Senate, where hearings are set for February, there is bipartisan support for the idea, too. Supporters range from conservatives Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., and Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to liberals Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and Paul Simon, D-Ill.
Advocates of the nations 27 million veterans want the change in h(^ it will increase the visibility and voice of veterans and the VAs benefit programs.
For Congress its a virtually no-cost way to please millions of voting veterans. For the president its a symbolic gesture of importance to a largely conservative constituency -and a chance to get in on an idea that Congress showed signs of starting to move on anyway.
This is someplace where he can solidify the patriotic, conservative sector that was starting to erode for him, said Mike Leaveck of the Vietnam Veterans of America.
Even without the word department, the VA is a hujge component of government. Its bigger than all but the Defense Department in employees. Its the biggest health
care system in the western world, with 172 hospitals and hundreds more
-a* KnmAG If it U
est home mortgage guarantor and the fifth largest life insurer. And it operates 111 cemeteries.
Although the idea of elevating the VA has met quiet resistance for decades, virtually no public opposition has been raised in Congress.
Two weeks ago when the House Governmental Operations Committee held hearings, neither the White House nor the VA would ^nd a representative or state a position.
There has been some opposition to VA programs, however; former
Reagan budget director David Stoctoan considered VA benefits part of the welfare state he wanted slashed, and he called the VA hospital system a giant boondoggle of inefficiency, waste and duplication.
Making the case against a Veterans Affairs Department last week, an editorial in The Washington Post disputed the argument that veterans need a stronger voice.
The problem is that their voice is already too strong, the newspaper said. At $27 billion a year the pro-
____AMA AVAACCI17A
that, as in this reorganization plan, the politicians just continue to give ground.
Despite their reputation for having advocates of strong influence in Washington, veterans programs have been under budget-cutting pressure like the rest of government. Reagans most recent budget proposal would have caused significant layoffs of VA medical staff.
The VA is facing a future of dramatically increasing demands with a demographic tidal wave of older veterans. As the World War II
grams in their behalf are excessive, -----------------
disproportionate to either need or generation grows elderly, there will just claims for past services. But the be more people turning to the VA for power of the veterans groups is such
care.
Parents Dislike Textbook
AMHERST, Mass. (AP) - A group of parents is trying to dump an eighth grade social studies textbook they claim is too conservative and paints too rosy a picture of the nations recent history.
Its very distorted, very biased and gives the children a supremist view of themselves and the country, said Honey Nestle, a peace activist and parent of an ei^th ^der. One ci the parrats described a picture of a slave camp as lo<Mng like the Club Med
Its not that it just oversimplifies. It glosses over facts, said Sophy Craze, another parent, who maintained the sections on current history read like they were put out by Ronald Reagans publicity depart-ment.
The book tries to ^onfy and resolve the issues and paint the U.S. as the tough guy fighting communism rather than teaching that... there are differing opinions and no absolute answers, she said.
School Superintendent Donald Frizzle said he received a report Friday from a committee established to
Round Oak Table and 4 Chairs
$
299
miMINWAX
UNPINISHID
*MADE IN USA*
similar To Illustration
WE TRADE
Sa4WMt1(Nhtt.
Batida ThaRsllroidOapot 752-3223
review the book and expected to issue a decision this week.
The book debate has been spirited in this town thats home to two private colleges and the University of Massachusetts and has a centuries-long tradition of speaking its own mind. Amherst was one of the first communities to join the nu-clear-frebze movement, and the town meting has voted to oppose every U.S. war from 1812 to Vietnam.
To Social Studies Department Chairman Robert Kelly the issue is one of censorship, this time by liberal, instead of conservative groups and a challenge to the authority of the districts teachers.
They dont want to call it that, but what they are trying to do is no different from the creationists, Kelly said.
There are always hazards when decisions on bo<^ are made on the basis of correct political disposition, agreed Junior High Principal JohnBurruto.
Judy deTunq, vice president of mariieting for MacMillan Press, said The History of the American Na
tion, first published in 1982 and now in a second edition, has been one (tf its better sellers and has been used without controversy by a wide variety of school systems, including Chicago, Indianapolis, Rochester, N.Y., and Springfield, Mass.
John Patrick, who heads a social studies curriculum research center at the University of Indiana, wrote the bo(rfi with Carol Berkin, a professor at Baruch College whose specialty is womens history. Patrick said he was flabbergasted and terribly dismayed by the dispute.
Ive been an educator for 52 years and Ive never run into a situation like this.... It would be easier to deal witti the criticism if it was coming from the other side, said Patrick, who described himself as rather liberal.
The book was praised by Curriculum Review for its fine em-phasis^on women and minorities designed to redress previous negligence, and, he said, many of the parents criticisms of the treatment of such groups could be rebutted by an examination of the text.
The aging veteran problem is this: the five million veterans aged K or older wUl increase to nearly 9 million by the year 2000, the VA estimates. In nine years, the Paralyzed Veterans of America estimates, two of every three Ameri- -can males 65 or older vi^ be veterans and entitled to veterans care.
The VAs budget has risen steadily every year, but critics say it has not kept up with inflation or the cost of medical care. R. Jack Powell, director of the Paralyzed Veterans of America, says his group calcdates VA annual spending when adjusted for inflation has actually declined $1 billion undr Reagan.
This image of veterans always bellying up to Uie bar and saying more, more, more, is simply not the case, Powell said in an interview.
With the veterans groups approval, Congress and the administration have applied a means test for veterans s^ng VA hospital care. That
Sonny And Cher Reunited On TV
NEW YORK (AP) - Sonny Bono looked eager and Cher somewhat hesitant, but with a little prodding from host David Letterman the two sang on national television the song that launched their careers as one of the 1960stop acts.
Its so interesting because we pretty much remembered it, Cher said afterward.
Its been 10 years since we worked together, said Bono, her former husband.
The two, appearing on NBCs Late Night With David Letterman, sang their first record, Ive Got You Bate, which sold more than 3 million copies in 1965.
The song was unplanned, according to Letterman, although it was Chers idea that she and Bono appear together on the program, which aired early this morning.
Cher, 41, an award-winning actress, also performed I Found Someone, the first single from her latest album, her first in six years.
During that song, she wore a revealing leather costume that recalled the controversy over the Bob Mackie gowns that failed to cover her navel on the Sonny and
Cher show, which ran during the 1960s and early 1970s.
What the hell were you wearing? Letterman asked after a commercial break, during which time Cher had changed into a more modest outfit. Was there a fire at the hotel?
Bono, 52, who owns a restaurant and is a candidate for mayor in Palm Springs, Calif., said he and his former wife, who has compared him to Mussolini in recent interviews, remain good friends.
When we see each other, theres something that always connects there, he said. That wont ever go away. But then pride enters into it and sometimes the public puts us against each other.
Cher added, We have a v strange relationship that no one wi ever understand, except us.
She avoided questions about whether they would ever reunite, prof^ionally or romantically.
What are you trying to get here? she asked Letterman. I expected more from you, somehow.
Cher admitted a Sonny and CHier concert could be lucrative but added, It was tetter that we came back together like this on this show.
JpAIR REUNITED - Sonny Bono and his former wife, singer Cher, were Ireunited for the first time in over 10 years when they sang their higgest hit. I ]JGot You Bate, on Friday nights edition of Late Night With David Letter-man. (AP Laserphoto)
SOLID SAVINGS SOLID OAK
FURNITURE DEPOT
Attention
PUBLIC NOTICES
COUNTY OF PITT CITY OF GREENVILLE
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A puMIe tearing will te conductad by tha Graanvllla Board of Adjuatmant upon raquaal by Tte Jockay Club and Phillip K. Flowars wharaby tte palltlonara daaira to obUIn a apaclal usa parmH In ordar to oparata a nightclub In SuHa 13 of tha Flowars Olfica Complax at 101 Wast Fourtaanth Straat. Tha proparty Is zonad CH Highway Comm#fctil.*
Tha tlma, data, and placa of tte public haaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thursday, Novambar
19.1087, in tte City Council Chambars of tte Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conductad by tte Graanvllla Board of Adjustmant upon a ra-(|uasl Jamas E. Sutton wharaby tte patitlonar daslras to obtain a spacial usa parmit In ordar to oparata a sarvica station at 101 East Tonth Straat. Tte proparty Is zonad CDF Commarclal Downtown Fringa".
Tte tlma, data, and placa of tte public haaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thursday, Novambar
10.1087, In tte City Council Chambars of tte Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADXISTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conductad by tte Graanvllla Board of Adjustmant upon a ra-quast by David A. Evans, Sr. and Bruoa RIchbourg wharaby tte patltkmars dasira to obtain a spacial usa parmH In ordar to allow tte ula and rantal of light construction equip-rnanl (La., tractors, forfcllfts, scaffolding, trallara, backhoas. ate.) at 101 Hookar Road. Tha proparty is zonad CDF (^marcial Downtown Fringa".
Tte tlma, data, and placa of tte publle haaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thursday, Novambar 10,1987, In tha CHy Council Chambars of tte Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF /(DJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conductad by tha Graanvllla Board of Adjustmant upon a ra-quast by Johnny Thomas wharaby tha patHkmar daslras to obtain a spacial usa parmit In ordar to oparata a salon and hoaHh club at 2408 South Charlas Straat. Tte proparty Is zonad 081 Offica and Institutional".
Tte tlma, data, and placa of tha public haaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thursday, Novambar 10,1007, In tte CHy Council Chambars of tte Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing wUI ba conductad by tte Graanvllla Board of Adjustment upon a ra-quaat by Dennis ONeal and Bob Rains whereby tha patWonars dasira to obtain a spacial uaa parmH In ordar to oparata a specialty and accaaaory lurnHura store at 612 East Tenth Straat. Tha property Is zoned 081 Offica and InatHutionar'.
Tte tlma, data, and place of the public haaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thursday, Novambar
10.1087, In tte CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public haaring will ba conducted by tte Graanvllla Board of Adjustment upon a ra-quast by Stalllnga Oil Company wharaby tte patHlonar daalras to obtain a spacial use parmH In order to oparata an automoblla sarvica station on the southwest corner of Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drhra. Tha property Is zonad M(HI (Medical Oistrlct-Commarclal).
Tte tlma, data, and place of the public haaring will ba 7:00 p.m., Thursday, Novambar
19.1087, In tte CHy Council Chambars of the Municipal BuHdlng.
Lola 0. Worthlnglon I CHyClafti
means top priority goes to those whose ailments are connected to service injuries, and to the poor, and for the first time, middle and upper m-come veterans must pay a portion of their treatment costs - if they can get in a VA hospital. ,FERGUSON
KOHLER Plumbing Products 3018 South Memorial Drive756-6101
Visit Our REGISTERED Showroom
Our available positions include these promises:
Floxlble hourifull or part tlma
Starting Salary $3.SSlhr. w/rapid wago advancamant to $4.50 Managamant opportunity as wa prafar to hira within Paid vacations RacognHlon
Claan a plaasant anvlronmant
Apply in person only Mon. thru Thurs. Between 2-4 p.m.
Kinston New Bern Greenville Morehead City Goldsboro Havelock
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
Gain fame and fortune, have fun, and support youth programs through
OPTIMIST CLUB OF GREENVILLE with
WHEELER- DEALER'
I
mr
1WX
!)
i-iii
il!(
NX.
i.!l
gM&l ' ^
ill s ilw t<s
9f
zmeouhT*
C
S'
If"
311 :tK.
t70P
20INAI
^.000
% VUOk
TOOK
J*
rpBBB
WHEELER-DEALER'
... is a fast-paced, action-packed game of skill, strategy, and the "luck of the dice," where two to six players "wheel 'n deal their way around Greenville, buying up, trading and selling local businesses that actually exist.
ONLY 10
Available from Optimist Club by calling name and numbers listed below. (Will deliver)
Mac James (Allstate ins.).............756-4428
Wade Trask (BROWN-wood)............355-6080
Bill Deans (nationwide ins.). ......752-8821
Ben Womack (BB&T-Main)...............752-6889
Max Stephenson (nationwide ins.) .... 756-0160
Carl Knott (C&K enterprise) .....752-6555
Willis A. Talton........................752-6888
The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, November 15.1987 5
j By PETE YOST
'Associated Press Writer (WASHINGTON (AP> - The Justice Department is conducting a threshold inquiry to determine whether to launch a more formal probe into conflict allegations leveled against-former Supreme Court nominee Douglas Ginsburg, a federal law enforcement official says.
The official, who spoke late Friday on condition of anonymity, said the Office of Public Integrity, part of the departments Criminal Division, would examine the propriety of Ginsburgs work as head of the Justice Departments Antitrust Division from 1985 until he became a federal appeals judge last November. f- Ginsburg, whose nomination to the Supreme Cwrt collapsed a week ago, personally handled a department effort to have the Supreme Court extend First Amendment protection to cable operators. He had nearly $140,000 invested in a cable company at the time.
A threshold inquiry is the first step in determining whether sufficient evidence exists for the department to request an independent counsel to investigate possible criminal actions, the official said.
Justice Department spokesman
Patrick Kwten refused comment (Hi tltt matter. W. Stephen Cannon, a sp(^esman for Ginsburg, did not immediately return a telephone message seeking comment on Saturday.
The Associated Press reported Nov. 1 that Ginsburg helped win the cable television case when he had an investmrat in R(^ers Communications Inc. of Toronto, Canada, which has about 450,000 subscribers in the United States.
The inquiry also involves other cable TV matters handled by the antitrust divisi(Hi, the source said. Such inquiries are suimosed to be completed in 60 days, although extensions arepossiblO.
TMs is the seccmd federal investigation into Ginsburgs possible conflict of interest involving cable television cases. Hie federal ^fice of Government Ethics has said it also is looking into Ginsburgs role.
Ginsburg, 41, last Saturday ask^ President Reagan to drop his nomination to the Supreme Court following e uproar over his admission that he had smoked marijuana in the 1960s and as late as 1979, when he was a professor at Harvard Law School. Ginsburg is now on the U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals in Washington, D.C.
The inquiry by the Justice Department has nothing to do with the marijuana sm(ri(ing, the source said.
In a statement issued the night the AP story came out. Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland, spring on Ginsburgs behalf, said: Mr. Ginsburg decided that he could properly participate because the case before the court did not involve
any c(Hnpany in which he had a financial interest. ... Mr. Ginsbi^ determined that the value of his holdings in Rogers would not be financially affected regardless of the outcomeof the case.
The Supreme Court, on June 2, 1986, adopted Ginsburgs arguments in the decision that will limit government regulation on the number of cable operators allowed to do business in an area.
Where Doe Your Pet Go When You Go Away For The Holidays?
Reserve A Place At
Helens Grooming World & Pet Motel
Modern Heated Facilities Grooming Of All Breeds.
Make Your Boarding & Grooming Appointments Early.
10th Street Ext. 758-6333
Kate Smith Services Held At Lake Placid
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -Some 700 people mourned singer Kate Smith on Saturday, nearly a year and a half after her death, to the sound of her trademark God Bless America and other tunes she held dear. ,
The sun peaked through the clouds lor the first time Saturday just as the Rev. Robert Lamitie blessed Miss SMths mausoleum, whose disputed size led to the long delay in burial.
* That puts the crown on everything, said Miss Smiths sister, Hdena Steene of Raleigh, N.C.
' She loved Lake Placid and the area and will now be here forever, .^Mayor Robert Peacock said before Saturdays memorial services, j A compromise between St. Agnes .Cemetery officials and will executcrs 'on the size of the mausoleum Miss Smith wanted finally paved the way for Fridays entombment ceremony "and Satuimys service. Cemetery of-^^ficials sai(l that what she had specified was too big.
Lamitie began his homily at Saturdays public Mass at St. Agnes Church with the words Miss Snth ,had u^ to open her long-running
Hello everyone.
radio
this is Kate SmiL.
Miss Smith starred on Broadway, recorded nearly 3,000 songs and made more than 15,000 radio broadcasts. She died at 79 on June 17,1986, of respiratory failure after several years of poor health.
Miss Smith had attended St. Agnes Church when she visited her summer home in Lake Placid.
Saturdays service included a sampling (rf some of Miss Smiths favorite songs, including Amazing Grace, How Great Thou Art, and Ave Maria, all of which she performed during her 60-year career.
Miss Smiths recording of God Bless America stirred patriotic emotions during World War II and helped raise millions in war bonds.
Irving Berlin, who composed God Bless America, was invited to Saturdays service, but told organizers he couldnt make the trip.
Millie Williams, a Lake Placid resident who knew Miss Smith, said the mood in the community Saturday was reverent. I think pmple feel this is just a respectful, nice going-away for a very great lady, she said of the services.
Tip O'Neill Hospitalized
, WASHINGTON (AP) - Former : House Speaker Thomas P. Tip
: ONeill Jr. was in satisfactory conoi-- tion in a hospital Saturday, while his son declined comment on published rqxH'ts that to father suffers from cancer of the large intestine, w Hes in good spirits. Hes feeling fine. Hes walking around, said Chris^r R. Kip ONeUl, a
'^^^NeS*dMlined^to comment on repcits Saturday in The Boston ^ Globe and The Boston Herald that to (hther has cancer of the large in-' testine. He referred a reprter to a i statement of to brother, Thomas P. ONeill III, who said Friday that 'news rqx^ that to father had f cancer were not correct.
' Hie Glohe, quoting an unidentified ' source close to the family, said the
f(Hmer speaker would undei^o a biopsy next week that would determine whether a section of to bowel should be sur^cally removed or treated with ra(hation.
Meanwhile; spokeswoman for Sibley Memorial Hospital said ONeul would remain hospitalized Saturday and be released shortly.
I expect hell be released in the next few days, Kip ONeill said.
The hospital spokeswoman, Fern Stone, said, He does not have cancer of the {Htistate but I do not have any further information on to condition or course (rf treatment on dtscharge.
Hes resting and is in satisfactory condition, she said.
n
.m
'ii-
I am indeed appreciative for the overwhelming support given me during the recent City Council/
Mayoral election.
Rest assured, I will work extremely hard to be deserving of your (Hintinued (mnfidence and support.
Yours For A BeUer City I
Ed Carter
Mayor Elect
Paid For By Citizont To Eloct Ed Cartor |
lUllltlilBiir
I
OPEN SUNDAYS U PM
TIS THE SEASON FOR BAKING AND FIXING
TRIM YOUR DOOR STRAW HATS
ALUMINUM ^ FOIL is'xir wid*
3 Boxes for
S1X)0
8 Round
2/$1.CMl 5" Round 3/$1.00 5" Flat 6" Flat Your Choice!
4/$1.00
'S'
SI
2 QUART
BAKING ti 37 DISH
3?;
3-PIECE
MIXING
2-QUART ^4 77 bowl set CASSEROLE DuvtrLeci
w
$5.77
WITH COVER
1% QUART
LOAF
DISH
r-
A
$2.67
enamIel
ROASTERS
3 QUART SQUARE
BAKING
DISH
EARTHENWARE!
'f-
*5.27
BIRD FEEDER
4 Feeding Positions Branch And Ladder Perches MmI The Needs of Different Birds Weotherproof Molded Plostic Construction
00
FROM $3.67
$7.88
WHISTLING
TEAKEHLE
Choose From White Yellow Red
tv
REVLON
|1 AQUAMARINE
Jsi- lotion
tCXTVUTnON
nTWnu
REVION
ir 14.8 OX.
REVLON
HI & DRI
SOLID
FORMEN
HI DRI
HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM STOCK POTS
8-Qt. $8.88 16-Qt. $18.88
12-Qt. $12.88 20-Qt. $22.88
CLAIROL
CLAIRMIST
NON^ AEROSOL
MMMOCOOOWNt
MUSK
SPICE
GREEN
^4 ox.
tk REGULAR UIISqgNTED HOLD
WILKINSON
THE NAME ON THE VdORLO^ FINEST BLADES
DISPOSABLE
RAZORS
2 PACKS
607 Greenville Blvd.
Next to Farm Fresh
HISTY CHARGE IT!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 AM SUNDAY 1-6 PM
^.^0 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 15,198740 Die As Bus Tumbles Ifito Lake
By JAVIER PICHARDINI , Associated Press Writer
i' MEXICO CITY (AP) - A spe^ng rity bus packed with schoolchildren lihd workers skidded off a dirt road in
lavy fog Friday and flipped onto its 50of in a shallow lake, killing 40 p^
iid.
and injuring five, authorities
'A lO-year-old boy who escaped in-IJary said he swam out through a win-dow.
ti He said he heard a bang, then the tiver applied the brakes hard and IBie bus skidded.... All the passengers aterted falling and they piled up onto ilhe driver. The frightened Mwungster would not give his name. fi^The government-owned Route 100 Authority, which owns the bus, issued a statement saying it blew a tire on a front wheel.
' A police spokeswoman, Carmen Gutierrez Zamora, said 18 passengers were unhurt in the accident at 6:30 a.m. Friday in the Tiahuac district on the citys southern edge.
She said the bus tumbled and landed upside down in the muddy, shallow San Miguel de Xico lake next to the road, its wheels , protruding from the water.
. The accident occurred on a detour made necessary because recent rains flooded the main route.
; From what survivors said, the iroad was completely fogged-in and visibility was very poor, and apparently the driver lost control of the vehicle, the police spokeswoman added.
; It took divers and other ^uers about six hours to break into ^ isubmerged vehicle, take the bodies
mediately on the conditions'of the five injured people, who were taken to different hospitals.
Ms. Gutierrez Zamora said one person died soon after arrival at a Red Cross hospital and another died in a rescue helicopter.
The other 38 bodies were taken to Chaleo, a town six miles east of the accident site, where the local
auditorium was turned into a morgue. After identification, the bodies were placed in plastic bags for relatives to claim.
District Attorney David Castillo said he questioned five survivors soon after midday.
They told him the bus was full and some passengers were riding, or hanging, outside. The bus was ap
parently going excessively fast and in dense hit a bump or hole and ie driver apparently lost control, Castillo said.
According to the company statement, the principal causes of the accident were tmw: the dense fog, the loss of a tire and the inadequate condition of the road, since recent rains caused the earth to soften. ,
out and pull the bus from the water, inform
No infwmation was available im-
BUS RECOVREDRescue workers attach cables to a Mexico aty bus that skidded off a dirt road during fog Friday and tumbled into a lake south of the capital.
Authorities say 40 people were killed and ve others injured in the accident. (AP Laserphoto)
!
lltalian Premier Goria Resigns
After Liberal Party Pulls Out
By FRANCES DEMILIO Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Premier Giovanni Goria resigned Saturday after the tiny Liberal Party backed out of his problem-plagued, 3/i-month-old coalition government over proposed tax increases.
President Francesco Cossiga asked Goria, a Christian Democrat, to stay on in a caretaker capacity until a new government is formed.
Gorias government was the 47th in Italy since World War II. The shortest was the 1972 nine-day ad-minstration of Giulio Andreotti.
The president could ask Goria to try to put together a new coalitiim, or turn the challenge over to someone else. Cossiga was expected to begin
discussions Sunday with leaders of the major parties.
On Friday night, the Liberals quit Gk)ras five-party coalition after complaining that the proposed 1988 national budget emphasized higher taxes over spending cuts.
Squabbling over how to deal with the deficit was just the latest trouble for Goria, who, at 44, was Italys youngest premier. Even with the departure of the Liberals, who won only 2.2 percent of the popular vote last June, the government had a ma-jiHity in Parliament.
But when Goria formed his government, its partners agreed on specie programs, including how to try to cut ie deficit.
The Liberals withdrawal thus
I
weakened the coalitions entire foundation.
A few weeks ago, Goria jokingly referred to his coalition as a government not of programs but of problems.
Among the stickier happenings during his 109Klay tenure were, the collapse of the once-booming Italian stock market, a prison revolt, ^ulation on the Itauan lira, deadly fkm^hng in northern Italy and a debate on how Roman Catholic instruction should be given to public school students.
Goria survived a confidence vote on the deployment of a naval task force in the Persian Gulf, decided upon after an Italian merchant vessel was attacked there.
Journalists trying to learn if the Christian Democrats might push for a bid by Goria to form a new gov-ernment, questioned party spokesman Mario Masteila about the prospects for the caretaker premier.
Masteila said only, We support reassembling the pohtical picture of a well-working majority coalition.
ists, the Republicans and the Social Democrats. Italys second-largest party, the Communists, have been shut out of governing coalitions since the war
Goria had scheduled his first visit to the United States as premier for Dec. 16. It was not known if the trip to Washington was still on now.
In a communique, the Republican party leadership noted: 'The jmto-
Besides the Liberals and Christian Democrats, Italys biggest vote-get-ters, other parties in Goria government formed July 28 were the Social-
blems that the coun^ faces, and above the economic and financial situation ... not to motion the support needed by the naval force in the gulf, do not suggest, nor do they allow, the government to take a vacation.
At a meeting last week, Italys top industrialists called for a strinig government to try to keep the econoiny from slipping after its recent solid growth.
Goria served as treasury minister during the economic boom that accompanied the 3>>4-year government under Bettino Craxi, Ihe longest-lasthig government before its resig-natiiHi last March 3 in a pqwer-sl^-ing dispute between Oaxis Socialists and the Christian Democrats. The relationship between the two major coaliti(i partners remained tense during the Goria government.
Notice
The Housing Authority of the City of Greenviiie wiii receive appiice-tions for 1 bedroom housing from those spplicants who meet HUD and Housing Authority definition for one bedroom units. No other, bedroom applicants will be accepted and their application taking remains closed as per the March IS and 16,1987 Notice.
Applicants may apply at Greenville Housing AuthorHy, 1103 Broad Street, between the hours of 1:304:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays.
Executive Director Greenville Housing Authority
< PREMIER RESIGNSItalian Premier Giovanni Goria ponders his fate dur-' ing a meeting Saturday with Chinese President Li Ziannian in Rome. Goria resigned earlier in the day after the puUout of the tiny Liberal Party from his \ five-party coalition. (AP Laserphoto)
ftflflaaoggsgas-OTosgB
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUMTIES,
Opportunities for anyone who has a lot of drive and wants to grow with a national restaurant chain. The only limits are those you set for yourself.
Those who qualify have the ability to earn up to $27000 per year. No fast food experience is required. Our benefit package includes life insurance, health Insurance, paid vacations, sick leave and commissions. Send resumes to: TANDS, INC.
P.O. BOX 277 Kinston, NC 28501
Locations In Kinston, Greenville, Havelock, Goldsboro, Now Bern and Morehead City.
Dear Friends, Fellow Taxpayers and Concerned Parents:
Thank you so very much for the confidence that you have placed in me by your vote on November 3, 1987. I will continue to strive to do my very best to live up to your expectations. If at anytime I fall to give consideration to your point of view, please let me know. After all, the citizens of Pitt County own the school system and ask us, the Board, to represent you.
I sincerely believe that you have elected a Board that will work together as a cohesive unit to attain excellence in all of our schools. As a Board, I am sure that we can ask ourselves on any issue, Is it in the best interest of all the boys and girls? and make a unanimous decision on what action Is required.
To all of you who worked so hard on my behalf, thank you, I sincerely appreciate your support. Without your dedication and hard work, I would not have been elected.
Again, thank you for your interest, your concern and your vote. I pledge to you to do everything in my power to make the Pitt County School System the best in the state of North Carolina.
Thank you,
-
Frank Grooms
PsIdforbytlieeendMiie
Advanced TMhnology Engine OHS ^
Full line of automotive, Industrial and agricultural^^synthetlc lubricants . V '
What you wanted to know, but had no one to ask. Visit us at booth #234 Farm Show, Greenville November 17,18,19, '
Independent Dealers:'
Sheldon Daltch.... .3554543. '
Henry Peszko............ 7564221
Cliff Williams Garage..................7624279
264 Pit Stop.........................752-5162
BRASS BEDS
AND DAY BEDS
SOLID BRASS
ilrMADE IN USA^i
-FACTORY DIRECT-
. ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY.
DISCOUNT
PRICES ON
MATTRESSES
WE TRADE
524 WMl 10th St. BMld* The Railroaii Depot 752-3223
To my supporters in District 5 and all my friends in Greenville and Pitt County, I thank you for your physical, financial and moral support.
Thanks for your confidence and I solicit your active support in the future.
BLANCHE FORBES
Paid For By The Candidate
RACK ROOM
SHOES
GREENVILLE BUYERS MARKET MEMORIAL DRIVE
5 HOUR SPECIAL!
TAKE AN
E-X-T-R-A
OFF
OUR EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES WITH COUPON
STORE COUPON
RACK ROOM SHOES
Cj R K L N i L t t: L' V E. R A A A K
TAKE AN
E-X-T-R-A 1 0 %
nUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
COUPON GOOD ONLO scN NOv R
mmm
Arab World's Diplomatic Barriers Around Egypt Continue To Erode
By MAURICE GUINDI Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The Arab worlds long diplomatic boycott of crumbled further Saturday wuh Arab Lea^ members Morocco and Kuwait mining Iraq and the United Arab Emirates in resuming relations.
At least three more of the Leagues 21 active members - Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Bahrain were r^rted to have made similar decisions but
General Arab ostracism of Egypt, initiated in March 1979 to punish Cairo for its peace treaty with Israel, is now apparently ending due to the threat to the Arab world of Persian Irans fundamentalist revolution.
The boycott never was total. Oman, Sudan and Somalia never quit
tions with Egypt stems from the resolution passed at last weeks emergency Arab League summit in Amman, Jordan, which gave members of the 32-year-old League freedom to restore diplomatic ties with Egypt.
The United Arab Emirates, another gulf state, was the first to act. Iraq, which despite the break has bmifflt more than $1.5 billion worth d military hardware from Egypt since 1981, resumed relations Friday.
Bashed Abdullah, the United Arab Emirates minister of state for external affairs, told reporters in Cairo 'iursday that Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and Qatar also agreed to reopen embassies in Cairo.
Seventeen League states and the PLO severed ties with Cairo after it signed the treaty with Israel. The League also suspended Egypts membership,' banned financial aid and transferred its headquarters from Cairo to Tunisia.
Between the 1987 Arab-Israeli war
and the 1979 sanctions, Egypt had received more than $5 billion in loans and grants from oil-rich Arab countries.
On takii^ office in 19B1, President Hosni Mutorak embarked on a conciliatory policy toward Arab detractors and repeatedly emj^asized that Egypt respected its Arab commitments as much as it did the treaty with Israel. -
Jordan was the first state to restore relations, in 1984, and Djibouti followed two years later.
To the citizens of Pitt County:
Thank you for your support during my recent campaign for Pitt County Board of Education.
Robert Halstead, Sr.
Paid For By The Candidate
estine Liberation Organization, Jordan and Djibouti normalized relations in ensing years.
Saturdays restoration with Kuwait was announced in a joint statement released simultaneously in Cairo and Kuwait. The Moroccan decision was disclosed in a Foreign Ministry statement issued in the capital, .Rabat. ^ ^
The two countries top Cairo-based diplomats, Mohammed Tazi of Morocco and Abdel-Razzak el-Kan-daJ7 of Kuwait, met separately with Egypts foreign minister, Esmat Abdel-Meguid.
The two also raised their countries flags on the buildings housing their missions. Previously, the Moroccan mission was part of Senegals Embassy, and tlm Kuwaiti mission was attached to the Malaysian Embassy.
Egyptian-Kuwaiti statement said the resumption was inspired by faith in the unity of Arab destiny, the strong brotherly relations between the two states and peoples and a keen desire to consolidate Arab solidarity.
Apparently referring to the 7-year-old war between Arab Iraq and Persian Iran, the statement said fence-men^ is necessary to confront the daigers and challenges threatening the security and the future of the Arab world.'
' Kuwaits ships and oil-loading ; terminal have been attacked by Iranian missiles and gunboats. Iran ac-> cuses it of aiding the war effort of its neighbor Iraq. Egypt, the strongest Arab military power with a 450,000-man standing army, has pledged to help Kuwait if asked.
Egypts 50 million population also makes it the most populous of Arab countries. Iran has 55 millicm people, ahout three times that of Iraq.
Kuwaits restoration of relation was announced after a meeting in Kuwait of the Cabinet, presided over by the ruler of the Persian Gulf state. Sheik Jaber al-Ahmad al-Sabah.
Kuwaiti Foreign Minister Sheik Sabah al-Ahmad al-Jaber told reporters later that the Arab coun-tnes cannot do witlHHit Egypt, and E|^ cannot do without its brothers intte Arab natim (world).
Mmtxx said in its statement that its resumption of diplomatic rela-
Convenfion Protest
HOECHSTADT, West Germany (AP) - About 2,500 people, shouting Oppose the ghost of fascism!, protested the annual convention of the far-ri^t National Democratic Party in this city just north of Nuremberg Saturday.
Police said 12 protesters were arrested, one accused of kick-
others arrested were fouiki to be carrying tear gas canisters, knives and chains, police reported.
An estimated 1,100 members of the right-wing party met inside a c<m-vention hall. The outdoor protest was held in another part of Hoechstadt.
Authorities prevented the rally frmn being held in ttie citys central marketplace for fear of possible fights between protesters and party members.
The protest was organized by the
rsitum Social Democratic Party, German Labor Confederation and the leftist Greens party.
SHIRT COUPON
4
SHIRTS
CLEANED
FOR
This coupon must Im presented with Shirt order,
Win an AM Morlel 5200 Cordless Mephone.
Farmers Warehouse.
"Mid-AHontk Farm Show"
Novemher 17-19.
Just stop by the AT&T Exhibit at the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show, November 17th-19th, 9am-5pm, and you may go home a winner.
Because were having a drawing for an ATsT Model 5200 Telephone. And all you have to do is talk to our local representatives at the booth.
Wre interested in meeting you and hearing what you have to say. And if you have any questions about AT&T Long Distance, well be glad to answer them.
W\\ tell you about plans that can help your long distance dollar go farther-like our Reach Out* America plan. Youll find out how to make the most of the discounts we offer. And also how you can sign up for AT&T
Long Distance. . .
Because even though there are a lot of long distance companies m
the running, we wouldnt want you to bet on a dark horse.
AIkT
The right choice.
I
1987 AW
^.<^8 The Dally Reflector, Greenvyie, Njp. Sunday. November 15,1987
Sunday Opinion
The Daily Reflector
EstaUiihed 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chaiman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubbshet John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhsher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Southern link
Vitally Needed
A highly important highway link for eastern North Carolina has been added to the Transportation Improvement Program by the Board of Transporata-tion.
Regional board member Randy Doub announced that the newest plan, approved Friday, incjudes the four-laning of N.C. 11 south of Kinston to tie in with I-40 to Wilmington. Construction from Jackson Store to Pink ffill is scheduled for 1993-94 at an estimated cost of $21 million. Right-of-way acquistion on N.C. 11 from Pink Hill to Kenansville is set for 1994-96 with construction to begin in 1996 at $36.4 million. The section from Kenansville to 1-40 would be on a new right-of-way with acquistion to be in 1991-93 and construction to being in 1992. Total cost would be $24 million.
How necessary is that to Pitt County? It is essential to the future development of eastern North Carolina. Think of it. N.C. 11 is already four laned from Greenville to a point south of Kinston. 1-40 construction from Raleigh to Wilmington is assured. The link needed to tie the central section to southeastern North Carolina is the projects which have now been included in the TIP.
The effort to make this highway a reality has taken a giant step forward by its inclusion in TIP. Nevertheless its construction is not assured until work is actually under way. A future administration could decide to move the funding to some pet project and delay this corridor for an indefinite time. It has been known to happen to eastern North Carolina but it should not be allowed to happen to this important pro-' ject.
What can the people of the area do to help assure this project? We must support it in every way possible. The chambers of commerce, county and city governments along the way should organize to promote the four-laning.
It will involve the convenience and economic development of a huge area of our state and constant vigi-I lance will be required to make certain it develops on schedule. The rewards will be a four lane highway i from Greenville to Wilmington and eventually on into i the coastal regions of South Carolina. A worthwhile project? You can believe it.
Greenville's Interstate Connection
1-95 is one of the great highways of the nation, and indeed the world. It was born of the interstate highway system which was instituted during the Eisenhower administration. The concept was a system of interstate roads which would be the throughways of the nation. There would be no stop lights and all access would be by interchanges. Full fencing would protect the ri^t-of-ways, keeping animal life out of the paths of vehicles. It is one American ream that was realized and the interstate system is nearing completion.
For file Greenville area I-95 is the closest Interstate road only about 40 miles away at Rocky Mount and Wilson. Alas, most of this magnificant highway, which stretches from the north-most Maine to the southern
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
tip of Florida, is seldom used by the people from the Greenville area. The reason is that it is shorter to follow area roads to Weldon, if traveling to the north, or Fayetteville on a trip to the south. Thus most of 1-95 is virtually unknown to area travelers, including this one.
Recently I decided to at least partially rectify that. I traveled on the new U.S. 264 to Zebulon, doubled back on U.S. 64 to Rocky Mount and then followed 1-95 from Rocky Mount to Wilson.
The highway, while mostly financed by federal funds, is owned and maintained by North Carolina. It is almost like an international cor
ridor, Traffic was heavy on the Sunday that I traveled it and the majority of the vehicles were from states other than North Carolina, as well as from provinces of Canada. There were numerous trucks and many camper-type vehicles lumbering along on their way to Florida, or returning. The surface is concrete, rather than the asphalt used on new sections of U.S. 64 and U.S. 264. Already, however, the concrete is beginning to show signs of wear from the constant pounding that the around-the-clock traffic gives it.
1-95 is beautifully designed with stands of trees along
much of its right-of-way and the lanes of traffic occasionally are separated by islands of trees. The vegetation, however, shows signs of the constant atmosphere of vehicle exhaust which surround it.
Traffic speeds along, thanks partially to the recently re-enacted 65 mile per hour speed limit. If traffic ignored the old 55 mph limit it also ignores the 65 mph limit.
The end of my trip came at Wilson where I exited in favor of the new U.S. 264 for the return to Greenville.
Signs there tell travelers that U.S. 264 east is an alternate route to the national seashore on North Carolinas outer banks. The signs show that it is the exit for Wilson. Significantly they also tell travelers that it is the exit to Greenville. Threats Persist : After Missiles
If all goes as planned, another Reagan-Gorbachev summit meeting will be staged soon in Washington or the vicinity thereof. It is also possible a treaty will , be signed banning all United States and Soviet short
and intermediate range nuclear missiles.
t
The meeting bdtween the two heads of state is of ^ value because, while both of the principals wiU be wearing their best smiles and seeking to impress each other with their peaceful ouooks, there would also be efforts made to interpret words and gestures for clu^ as to real possibilities a lasting degree of harmony is t attainable.
The missile-ban treaty is again almost a symbolic gesture. It involves less than five percent of nuclear warheads in the superpowers arsenals. Still, it is far from an empty step. Both the Soviet Union and the United States must work their way toward dismantling the threat of mutual suicide. The proposed agreement is a small beginning but nevertheless it is a beginning.
Both superpowers have agreed in principle to halve V their strategic nuclear forces though accomplishing ' that end is probably going to be left to future leaders.
' Citizens of this nation seldom think in terms of the heavy price Moscow has paid with its tremendous investment in nuclear weaponry. But if the price Americans have paid in straining our economy to create a ^ huge and now questionable deterrent can be used ( as a measuring stick, it must have been an even . greater burden on the weaker economy of the Soviet Union.
Mr. Gorbachev knows that story much better than we, and it is bound to be a factor in any aspirations he has for creating a better life for his own people.
Americans have just observed a most sobering ^ holiday honoring their veterans of past conflicts.
Remembering the thousands of dead in conflicts with Tf conventional arms provided another reminder that ' if and when the nuclear threat is laid to rest, there remain a host of conventional weapons which are also going to be demanding attention. ____ L,-._
Democrats Must Seize The Moment
Robert
Kuttner
Hi
This ought to be a great time for Democrats. With the market collapse, laissez-faire economics is once more in disrepute. But the Democrats have not yet figured out how to seize the moment because they are reluctant to embrace their own partys l^acy of economic activism.
The first disgrace of laissez-faire economics, in 1932, made the Democratic Party Americas usual majority party. Prior to FDR, Democrats elected just two presidents in 76 yearsWoodrow Wilson and Grover Qeveland. With the New Deal came a formula that bound citizen to polity through a social contract guaranteeing economic opportunity and socialized security.
Politically, the genius of the New Deal formula was that it provided for social justice and political community via inclusion. Implicit in the partys philosophy was the idea that the market doesnt automatically allocate its prizes fairly. But Democrats were reluctant to de-throne the free market as a national icon. Democratic programs like Social Security and Abdicare, expanded public education, starter homes for families and low rent housing for the elderly, were never advertised as taking from e haves to give to the have-nots (though they often had that result). Instead the party defined needs that benefitted a substantial mriority of the electorate.
this canny conception of society, market and polity tapp^ the American ideal of egalitarianism and built empathy and political cohesionbut without beinfl terribly radical about it. The mixed economy and the social state played the same role for the modern Democratic party that the much sentimentalized bucket of coal and Christmas turkey played for Tammany. To understand aU of this as mere ^interest-group liberalism - a ragtag coalition of out-groups with their palms extended is to miss the fact that the great body of voters welcomed the Democrats new conception.
The grand era of the mixed
economy and the welfare state (1946-1973) was a quarter-century of unique economic prosperity and social peace. But in the 1970s, in the shelter of a mixed economy, the free market recovered its strength, both as institution and ideology, heralding the decline of the Democrats. In a second laissez-faire era, the symbols of national advancement now belonged to conservatives. Policies were judged by the criteria of deregulating, privatizing, and budget-cutting, of liberating free markets and msmantling mixed ones. The globalization of the economy compounded the problem, because social contracts necessarily operate within the boundaries of the nation state.
The second laissez-faire era, seemingly, came to an abrupt end on Oct. 19,1987. Among the dems from the stock market crash were the following clues to an impending ideological sea-change:
The Wall Street Journal, wKt-crash, ran a front page story explaining that the crash was not the b^inn-ing of another great depression -thanks to depository insurance, bank regulation, social security, welfare spending, securities laws and a host of other interventions that the Journal r^arly opposes as assaults on
the free market.
Most of the ideological energy lately has belonged to movement^gin-ning with the prefix neo - neo-conservasm, neo-liberalism, and neo-classical economics. Each of these movements, in its own way, acts as a solvent on the glue that binds the Democratic party to the democratic electorate. Democrats have been cowed by the charge that they are the party of tax and tax, spend and spend, forgetting that the original version of that slogan (attributed to FDRs aide Harry Hopkins) went tax and tax, spend ana spend, elect and elect. Lately, many Democrats have accepted the idea that fiscal prudence dictates the Tax without the l^nd, which could mean without the Elect as well.
The neo-conservatives warned that McGovernism - meaning a leftw-ing foreign policy, a bohemian lifestyle, a radical conception of racial justice and economic equity, and a more participatory set of party
rules was wrecking the Democrats necessary links to the white working class.
The insight was partly accurate. Yet as neo-conservatism evolved, under the tutelage of magazine editors like Irving Kristol and Norman Podhorez and a stable of other conservative policy entrepreneurs, the neoHX)ns positioned themselves on the weak side of their own insight. Instead of demanding that the Democratic Party keep faith with the Roosevelt formula of broad inclu-sionary government, they became mainly a lobby for dismantling social programs.
By the same token, neo-liberalism began in e early 1970s as an idealistic call for cleaner politics and more effective government, for a liberalism true to its values yet rigorously skeptical about its means. As Charles Peters, editor of the Washington Monthly and godfather of the movement, wrote in his Neoliberals Manifesto in 1983, We still believe in liberty and justice and a fair chance for all, in mercy for the afflicted and help for the mwn and out. But we no longer automatically favor big unions or oppose the military and big business, iirieed, in our search for solutions that work, we have come to distrust all automatic responses, liberal or conservative.
Yet despite the genuine hi^-mindedness, neo-liberalism has also evolved into a movement quite at odds with the necessary Democratic approach to citizen, government, and party. Its quest for ad hoc new ideas has been splendidly disdainful of politics. It has joined traditional conservatives in celebrating the Joy of Entrepreneurship. Neo-liberal writers have been among the most scathing in their denunciation of trade unionism. At bottom, neoliberalism seems to agree with neo-conservativism that government is more often a problem than a solution. A recent influential article by Mickey Kaus, a protege of Charles Peters, recommending mandatory low-paid work as the solution to welfare, was scarcely different in tone or analysis from the most prominent neo-conservative work on the subject, Charles Murrays Losing Ground. * .. .
Today, most economists in this tradition, including those advising the Democratic party, are in substantial agreement with their Republican colleagues about the wisdom of de-regulation, the value of floating exchange rates, the dangers of economic planning, and the distortions introduced by trade unions. Just as traditional economists had to be bludgeoned by the plain reality of the Great Depression before they accepted even the most tepid form of Keynesianism, most economists today are again cheerleaders for laissez-faire. In effect, Uk Democrats best political instincts are r^-ularly pronounced scientifically unsound by their own economic advisors.
The best political slogan in 1988 is Paul Simons: Im not a neo-anything. Im a Democrat. The case for a mixed econony as necessai^ economics and sound Democratic politics was never better.
Because Democrats have been so intimidated by the temporary conservative ascendance, it fell to Wall Street to bury laissez-faire a second time. Now the stage o^t to be set for a Democratic renaissance. However the party of the common people still needs to recall the other lesson of the 1930s: that a mixed economy and a social conception of security are also good politics.
Today, most economists in this tradition, including those advising the Democratic party, are in substantial agreement with their R^ublican coileagues about the wisdom of de-regulation, the value of floating exchange rates, the dangers of economic planning, and the distortions introduced by trade unions. Just as traditional economists had to
the Great Depression before they'accepted even the most tepid form of Keynesianism, most economists today are again cheerleaders for laissez-faire.
Robert Kuttner is ecommics correspondent of The New kiiniblic. His new book is **Tbe Life ^ the Party: Democratic Prospects In 1988 and Beyond/* '
Commentairy
Reagan Admmistration Decomposes/ Drifts Toward Its End
Ross
Baker
at the White House, is still a very influential figure in his role as treasury sec-retai7. Kennefli Dubostein, who had so admirably handled the administrations congressional liaison and left the White House, was recalled from his corporate lobbying firm to restore relations with Capitol Hill in the aftermath of tne Iran-Contra affair. George P. Shultz, while not a Cabinet original, has been on the j(^ since the middle of July 1982. Ed Meese is still at his post at the Justice Department, where he has been since the beginning of 1985. Meese has
the thewetical basis for deficits dunng a news conference made you pray that they install a inrompters pit before his next encounter with journalists.
While the president has never been a hands-on executive, his recent slackness has unleashed a form of intramural combat at the White House that has always been cm the verge of erupting but had been cimtaiMd until now: The struggle between the prags and the wingers." The former group, embodied by chid of staff Howard Baker, is locked in mortal and debilitating
There is a scene in Zorba the Greek" in which Madame Hortense, the
village harl^ is ia her bed dying and the peopie of the town fjock to her -------- -------- ------------ ----
apartment. They come not to pay homage to the old woman but to steal her ^g resident in a high-level capacity since Reagans days as gov- combat with Attorney General Meese and his troops. Members of Congress,
possessions. As she breathes her last, the villagers stream past her bearing California Meese is not just a Cabinet member: he is a senior Reagan internal Rvanitiv* offipp affairs wnnW Hp nnminai in a smnnih.
bedsprings, bird cages, anything that can be carried. Her final moments are pgrsoiial confidante. What makes this political denouement so
blighted by himan avarice. ,j horrifying, then, is that it is the first team that has dropped the ball.
So it is with the advanced senescence of the Reagan administration. presidential administrafions come apart, the bills stUl get paid. The
Everyone in Washington has his eyes fixed on the monitor over the bed, and as ^hc services get performed. The Army stands guard and the Navy goes on
the brain waves betn to flatten out, the hospital admimstrators gleefully an- ^ outical crisis under our form of government does not see anxious
ticipate getting the bed ready for the next occupant. ..... _ _ crowds catherini outside the White House or soldiers posted in radio stations.
M administration has always been a little unpredictable. The Reagan administration made good im its isromises to an extent that confounded bofli its friends and its enemies, yet it never went far enough to exalt the former or flatten the latter. Ronald Reagan turned out to be more flexible on East-West issues than liberals dared to hope, but was even more defiant on taxes than any of them had feared. Following that pattern, the administration has now entered tiie stage of active decomposition sooner and more noisomely than anyone had anticipated.
The mid-term congressional election at Reagans sixth year in office was a kind of two-minute warning for the incumbent president. The first team left the field and the scrubs came on. Remaikably, a sizeable number of varsity players remained on the field despite the fact that only Sam Pierce of Housii^
crowds gathering outside the White House or soldiers posted in radio stations.
When a superpower democracy begins to driff the effects are less obvious but no less cure: Allies become nervous ortisriant; financial markets tremble; adversaries look for targets of opportunity, and the attention of citizens be^ to wander. This last is perhaps the worst, because it means that it is harder to rally them to support the objectives that the president wants to accomplish in his waning days at the White House.
Why have things fallen apart so spectacularly and at such an accelerated pace? Part of the trouble can be traced to the president himself. He has become increasingly irascible but less lucid. His cantankerous mood has no obvious purpose. At a recent White House-Capitol Hill summit on the deficit, members of Congress expressed bafflement at the meaning and purpose of
the|idertstaile-poundingpetala^a^^^ did not join the administration untU after the Iran-Contra scandal bnrice, was ever since Reagan s surgery, but ^ bnghtpr^osis for b^ has not not on the in 1981 but is a first-team type. James Baker, while no Imiger brightened his mood or sharpened his attention. His last stab at delineating
whose role in internal Executive Office affairs would be nominal in a smo(^ running v^ite House, have now become major players. Sen. Jesse Helms, once an irritating but distant influence, has become a formidable player and the chief lab technician in charge of administering ideological litmus tests to high-level political appointees.
For a presidency with less aispicious beginnings, this entropic end would have been less shattering. This, after all, is the man who gave us $40 billion in budget cuts in 1981 and gave statutory life to supply-side ecmimnics. He triumphed in Grenada, ^dlfully evaded blame for the Marine barracks calamity in Lebanon, persisted in his support of the Contras, and kept the protectionists at bay. Now he would be doing well if he got the vacancy on the Supreme Court fUled (hi his third try, something he could have pulled off wit^tahitchinl961.
Reflecting on that earlier time, the fear among literals was that in its aggressive conservative activism, the Reagan administration would tramp e the entire structure of the modem welfare state in the manner of a raging r(^ elei^nt. Much of this apprehensiim turned out to be unfounded. Today it is instead an inert and confused administration that, through its passivity, is creating a host of serious problems for its successor. Not a rogue elephant on the rampage in 1987; more like a rogue gerbil.
RossK. Baker is a professor of political science at Rulers Umvmity.
Let The Facts FallThomas CoUins
Like most people, reporters and editors operate on a couple of levels. On the one hand, they have their individual tastes, intelligence and common sense. On the other, there are the demands of journalism, which, like an angry god, have to be satisfied. The two are often in conflict when it comes to handling a news story.
Nina Totenterg, the reporter who broke the story about Judge Douglas H. Ginsburgs mariiuana smoking, is fortunate in that she works for National Public Radio, which does not put a premium on knee-jerk journalism. A distinguishing feature of its news program, AU Things Consid-ered,^is that reporters have the luxury of giving reality its due. Nuances can be acknowledged and a more rounded and accurate perspective has a chance to emerge.
That is why, when she found out that Ginsburg had smoked pot while teaching law at Harvard University, she did not dash to a microphone with the news. T didnt Uiink of it as sometlng I wanted to lead with but would put it in the stoity somewhere further down, she said in an interview. I didnt see it as a screamii^ headline. I wasnt going to ignore it, but it seemed to me it could te part of the description of the man without
focusing on it as the only piece of information about him."
That is not the kind of thinking that would have endeared her to editor Walter Bums of The Front Page. But then if she were working for a Waltmr Bums she no doubt wwld accommodate herself to his kind of journalism. That, too, is of Uie news bteiness, and thmre is nothing wrong witti it.
Totenberg, 43, who has been covering Washin^on for NPR since 1974, said she had gotten an indication of Ginsburgs marijuana puffing the very day he was nominated. She would not say precisely how she found out. It was not a tip, per se, she said, but it was not something I went looking for, either. You could say I discovered it quite inadvertently, while probing for information about him."
She said she had the story confirmed and could have gone with it two days later, but since she still had more reporting to do on Ginsburg -and no other reporter had the iidor-mationshe held off.
It wasnt until she called the Department of Justice for comment about Ginsburgs pot smoking that the story began to come out. Thats what popped the lid off," she said. Department spokesmen were extremely uptight. They wanted to know now much I knew, and it became clear that I knew quite a bit."
They asked specific Questions how many times had Ginsburg smoked it, how many people had witnessed it, and so on. When it was obvious that a political tornado was takhig shape, she gave some of her information to a newspaper reporter. That way, another news organization would have the story and could share the heat if an angry right-wing attack developed. The story would still te her exclusive, since her radio account would beat the print version by a day.
By last Thursday the capital was roaring with the rumor. Reporters who worked for Walter-Bums-style editors were badgering NPR for information. To protect her exclusive, she went on the air with it that evening. In an effort to pre-empt her exclusive, Ginsburg issued a statement admitting that faSe had smoked marijuana (and was praised by his former boss, Attomy General Edwin Meese, for his forthrightness. There is no limit to these peoples hypocrisy.)
As for those who equate her story with journalistic gossip-mongering, Totenberg has a simple reply: Im not in the business of suppressing information or evaluating it. I just get it and put it out." Would any repm^er have done otherwise?
'ttioinas CoUins is Newsday media writer.
L.A.Times*Wa8hlngton Post News Service
Chile's Silenced JournalistsAriel Dorfman
When Gen. Augusto Pinochet, Chiles dictator, inaugurates the general assembly of the annual Inter-American Press Association in Santiago next week, the members who are gathered there may find themselves somewhat embarrassed. They will, after aU, te addressed by a man whose first action, upon seizhm power in the 1973 coup that killed democracy, was to raid the newspapers and bomb the radio staticms that had been loyal to the deposed constitutional president, Salvador Allende. In me weeks and months and long years that followed, hundreds of journalists were arrested, tortured and sent to concentration camps. Many were executed. A numter are still among the disappeared.
Given this collective expenence of terror, it is extraordinary that the opposition in Chile should now teve severid magazines, radio stations and evai two newspapers. Thoi^ this is partly due to the governments
need to prove to the outside world that some semblance of free expression is tolerated, it should be attributed, more than anything else, to the courage of Chilean journalists and their tradition of an independent, critical press. They have stubbornly continura spreading the word in spite of frequent shutdowns and arbitrary prohibitions, in spite of long bouts of prior censorship, in spite of harassment and beatings by the secret police.
In spite of murder
One morning in early September 1986,1 was awakened by an urgent long-distance call from my country.. During the night, a journalist friend, Jose Carrasco, had been dragg^ from his house by a group of men in ski masks; 24 hours later his body was found in a cemetery, ripped apart by bullets.
Although the crime occurred during a strict military curfew when only official vehicles can circulate, the government has, of course, denied any involvement. What it cannot deny is its incompetence (if that is the adequate term) in finding the
murderers. That they have not been apprehended is no surprise. Never, in the 14 years since the military takeover, lias anyone accused of human-rights violations been brought to trial and condemned.
The message being sent to all independent journalists is therefore quite clear. When you go to bed at night, when you open your eyes the next day, you cannot know what lies in store for you. You are unprotected, expwed, totally vulnerable.
This attempt at silencing the press throi^ fear is not an accidental, feature of the dictatorship; it is essential to its survival. If nnochet is to win an upcoming plebiscite (which most observers believe will te fraudulent) and if he is to continue governing after that until the end df the millennium, he must control the media.
Ariel Dorfman, author of the forthcoming ''Last Waltz in Santiago" (Viking-Pengain), teaches Uterature and poUtics at Duke Umversitv, retumhag to his native (Me when he can.
wmmxfSBai.
'Thoughtcrime' On CampusTimothy Healy
WASHINGTON - Tyrannys first victim is always language, particularly for governments that parade m the trappings of democracy even though the substance is lacking. Writing of the Hungarian revolt in 1956, W.H. Auden put it as tersely as anyone I know:
TheOgredoes whatogrescan,
Deeds quite impossible for man,
But one prize is beymlhisreadi,
The Ogre cannot master speech.
The latest ogre down the pike is the government of South Africa, which has recently imposed upon itk universities criteria to help them preserve the undisrupted and undisturbed continuance of teaching and research activities." There is not much of a jump from Academic Freedom Is Conformity to the more famous sl(^ans from George Orwells Ministry of Truth: War Is Peace; Freedom Is Slavery; Ignorance Is Stren^.
The open" universities that accei^ both black and white students (Rhodes University, the universities of Cape Town, Natal, the Western Cape and The Witwater-srand) derive approximately 80 percent of their support from public funds. The new rules threaten to cut off such funds if their criteria are violated. Some of the support for black students, particularly for their housihg, comes from private sources. There is, however, no way the universities could continue without what Americans call tax-levy money," so the new rules threaten their very being.
Let us by way of illustration apply such rules to the pubUcly supported University of Maryland r the University of Virginia. Let us suppose also ttet the federal government tes decided that all affirmative-action programs are illegal. Any Maryland or Virginia faculty group discussing affirmative action or, evi worse, urging it, any student group supporting affirmative action, any publication that speaks of racial justice will automatically have violated the law. The university
board of trustees must then look into the incident and report to the department of education what hai^pened, what disciplinary steps were taken against the students or faculty members involved and finally what the board did to make certain that no affirmative-action talk will occur on campus in the future.
What the Smith African government seda is to (vevent university discourse, assembly or publication on the explosive topic of apartheid. It is interesting that this subject is nevqr mentioned in the long, intricate set of regulations, bu^it is clear that in the mind of the minister of national education, any university opposition to apartheid, te it by assembly, speech or publication, is dvp-tive of academic freedom. De Kleit would make a good member of Orwells Thought Police," since he has already subscribed to the concept of thoughtcrime."
In South African society some vestiges are left of freedom of assembly, freedom of the press and freedom of speech. All three areas are controlled, but despite the controls citizens still manage to talk, meet and publish. Thus the rules imposed ( the universities are considerably more stringent than those governing the general public, and universities are naturally vulneram to political vengeance.
Universities can only claim civic autonomy whmi they are dealing with their own inner workings and being. Thus no university in any Western state is an enclave immune to police action where it is called fw or indeed to governmental sanction where it is justified. But when it comes to the exchange of ideas, to free speech about any topic of any interest to anybody, universities are right to
A furthersaLess in all^this is S^t the ^th Afirican
ri campuses are, with the exception of the cterdies, (MM free fcHoim where black and white can argue, debate and come to know each other. Spend aw time at all at the universities of Gape Town or The Witwater-srand, and you have the sense of a new teadorsfaip tolritig shape tiiat could with patience and skill undo flie teniUe inheritance of apartheid.
The writer is president of Georgetown Univ&sity.
Non~Candidate Cuomo
Rowland Evans & Robert Novak
WASHINGTON - Irritation by announced Democratic presidential candidates that Gov. Mario Cuomos higiily- publicized non-candidaCy is (iistra(^ng from their efforts may deepen when NBC soon airs a Tom Brokaw interview with him in which he says of course, I would ck> it (run for president) if no other candidate breaks through and it becomes an obligation."
Even before that, according to an adviser to one hopeful, the announced candidates ted been thinking he should put up or shut up." But Cuomo is unlikely to follow private advice from Democratic Nattel Chairman Paul Kirk to issue a Sherman-like statement unequivocally taking himself out of the 1988 sidential picture. Kirks blunt cigne after Cuomo
asked him whether he was becoming adhstraction.
A footnote: Cuomo has been frien^est with Sen. Paul Simon among the announced candidates and least friendly with Gov. Michael Dukakis. Conspiraw-minded Democratic insiders say Cuomo would like to step in and ve the party from a Simon nomination that he himself had encouraged.
Soft On AIDS
White House aide Gary Bauer, supposedly point man on AIDS, leanwd about President Reagans appointment to his commission on the disease of one of the administrations toughest critics by reading about it in the newspapers.
Oregon State Health Administrator Kristine M. Gebbies appointment was lauded by such foes of Reagan policy as Rep. Henry Waxman of California and gay lobbyist Jeffrey Levi. She has assailed the , ad
ministrations AIDS testing poUcy, advocated special treatment fiv homosexuals and attacked both Reagan and Secretary of Education William J. Bennett.
MoynihanlYonUe A secret Robert Teeter poll shows Democratic Sen. Daniel Patrick. Moynihan barely above the crucial SO percent mark in a possitde New Yak tenate contest with Repidilican Rudy Giuliani, the crime-busting U.S. attorney in Manhattan. Teew, a key adviser to Vice President George Bush, has interpreted this as a highly-favorable omen tor Giuliani. He has informed the federal prosecutor that altho^ the poll shows his name recognitum is very low throughout the state outside the New York City area, he could beat Moynihan if he can raise enough money and work hard."
(c> IMT NorUi America eymUeale, Im.
Candidate Flees Campaign Rally
ByJ.H.LEE Associated Press Writer
KWANGJU, South Korea (AP) -Presidential candidate Kim Young-sam was rushed to safety by bodygards Saturday when supporters of another opposition candidate hurled rocks and sticks and stormed the dais during a campaign rally.
Demonstrators shouting the name of rival candidate Kim Dae-jung Iffoke up the rally in front of the citys railway station.
Kwangju is Kim Dae-jungs main political stronghold.
Concede, concede!, thousands of his supporters yelled as hundreds of people charged the dais, burned Kim Yming-sams portraits and clashed
blocked Kim Young-sams car and pelted his bodyguards with eggs. His motorcade was forced to turn back and reach the square by back streets.
These kinds of acts will not be helpful for democratization, Kim Young-sam told the crowds as protesters set fire to piles of his campaign literature. He ducked several times to avoid flying objects.
Riot police moved in after Kim Young-sam left and fired volleys of tear gas to break up milling crowds.
Police arrested dozens of people and drove off rock-hurling protesters who attacked a police station, demanding the arrested people be freed.
In the central city of Yesan, scores
with his adherents.
a
At least 13 people were hurt, induing two press photographers and a lawmaker. Five of the injured were hurt when protesters with sticks attacked a traditional Korean folk dancing troupe with the Kim Young-sam campaign.
Kim Young-sam escaped injury, but some of his aides were hit by rocks and other missiles.
The candidate left Kwangju shortly after the incident and headed for the southern port of Masan for a rally Sunday.
The two Kims have split the opposition by both running for president in elections to be held Dec. 16. Both
have predicted that they will win the first direct elections in 16 years and
have demanded the other bow out of the race.
Kim Dae-jung broke with Kim Young-sam two months ago and started his own party, the Party for Peace and Democracy. They were in the Reunification Democratic Party, which Kim Young-sam continues to control.
Elsewhere, police broke up protests by radical students against Roh Tae-woo, the candidate of the governing Democratic Justice Party, in two oUier cities Saturday. Police said about 40 protesters were arrested.
About 70,000 people turned out for the rally in Kwangju, but many appeared to be onloi^ers. Thousands of people chanting Kim Dae-jung! fill^ the square in front of the railway station before the rally.
Scuffles broke out when protesters
Bangladesh Bomb Blasts
Injure Six
By FARID HOSSAIN Associated Press Writer
DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -Blasts hriHn at least two dozen homemade bombs rocked the capital Saturday, injuring at least six p^ pie, as an eight-hour general strike aimed at President Hussain Muhammad,Ershad ended its third day.
Witnesses said police fired m the air in at least four places in the city to disperse anti-government crowds. No one was hurt.
Reporters moving across the city hemrd at least two dozen bomb blasts, mainly in intersections. At least six persons were injured by the blasts, police said.
Most of the devices were not powerful enough to cause significant damage.
Witnesses said explosive devices were hurled in Dhaka at the houses of opposition leaders Mirza Golam Imfiz, a former speaker of Parlia-moit, and Kamal Hossain, central leader of Awami League and a former foreign minister.
A group of 25 protesters briefly attacked an office of government tax department in central Dhaka. At least three government vehicles, including a bus, were burned in the attack.
The city was otherwise calm in confrast to past four days.
The strike is a part of the Dhaka Siege, launched by opposition poli-t^ans on Tuesday. Since then four people, including a policeman, have ^ed in riots and many have been injured. The oi^ition claims that as many as IS have died.
The two chief oppositkm politicians, Sheik Hasina and Khaleda Zia, were detained in their homes Wednesday.
The govemmrat has ordered K 1,600 policemen and paramilitary
forces deployed in the city to shoot onsi^t.
rioterson ^
Shops remained shuttered during the strike.
The general strike in the Dhaka area, vmch led to national violence Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, was suspended by opposition leaders on Friday, a Moslem holy day. The leaders called for it to resume from 6
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. A letter from 23 intellectuals called
of students urging the two Kims to agree on a single candidacy clashed with Kim Dae-jung supporters. No injuries were reported.
Clashes also erupted Saturday in Buchn near the western port of Ichon when riot police dispersed some 300 students scattering anti-government leaflets before a campaign rally by Roh.
Police arrested 40 students at. Buchn and at a later rally in Inchon.
Kim Dae-jung had sent senior aides to Kwangju, saying he would appeal to his supporters not to disrupt Kim Young-sams rally.
The city, 165 miles south of Seoul, was the scene of a 1980 anti-government uprising in which at least 191
people were killed in fighting with troops. Some dissidents claim ^e death toll in the uprising reached into the thousands.
Kim Dae-jung later said; It was regrettable that Mr. Kim Young-sams rally was disrupted by unhappy incidents despite our repeated
calls for Kwangju citizens to avoid acefulincM
such disgracefiuincidents.... President Chun Doo-hwan, a former general who took power with military backing in 1980, bowed to demands for broad reforms after nationwide anti-goverhment protests in June. (%un is to step down Feb. 25 in what would be the first peaceful transfer of power in modem Korean history.
A-1 Quality Cleaners
RIvergate Shopping Canter Oreonvllle, NC 27834
Phone 758-6340 ,
MondaySaturday 7 a.m. 6 p.m. r t Shirts Laundered .4for*2**
On Hangers * Tax Inoitided In, Pric Umit 4 Shirts Per Coupon, Please. WDoAHnlloiMAndl^^_'^DaySK^_
! ~"2wTaLL DRY CLEAnTnQ I
I . (Except suede & leather) I i-
I Goo;i Monday, Nov, 16 thru Thursday, Nov. 19 j
I This coupon must accompany clothing when brought in. |
Family Owned & Operated
Quality Is Our First Consideration _____
on Ershad to free the opposition leaders immediately.
Ershad, an ex-army general, says be will not resign, the main opposition demand. He told foreign reporters Friday he would require three more days to contain the op-poeition.
The opposition fears m(M% arrests and restrictions. The government says about 1,500 persons have been arrested since the campaign started. Opposition sources put the figure at 7,500.
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-2616
Southern Mississippi Holds Off Pirate ftally To Take 38-34 Victory In Finale
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer HATTIESBURGH, Miss. - East Carolinas hopes for a winning season crumbled in the waining moments as time ran out on the Pirates comeback attempt against Southern Mississippi, allowing the Golden Eagles to take a 38-34 win Saturday.
ECU rallied from a 38-21 fourth-quarter deficit behind two touchdown
with Preston Hansford for an 11-yard touchdown and Henry returned his
pases from backup quarterback Charlie Libretto, but fell short in its
. Southeni Mississippi quarterback Brett Favre is stopped cold by East Carolina linebacket Vinson Smith (44) during first hall
action Saturday in Hattiesburg, Miss. A Pirate rally fell short as the Golden Eagles claimed a 38-34 victory in the game. (AP Laserphoto)
efforts to win its sixth game of. the season. Instead, the Pirates close the year at 5-6.
Its tough to lose any football game, said ECU coach Art Baker. But its a little bit tougher to lose like we did today.
ECU twice came back from at least a two-touchdown deficit but couldnt overcome the big-play Eagles and punt returner James Henry, who returned two punts for scores.
When Libretto came in the game around the end, I saw flashbacks from last year, said USM coach Jim Carmondy. He was the same quarterback who threw the go-ahead touchdown last year (before USM won on a last-second field goal, 23-21).
The score was tied at halftime but USM took a 28-14 lead midway through! the third quarter as quarterback Brett Favre connected
second punt of the game for a score, ttiis time from 81 yards away.
- We knew they had a great punt returner and but unfortunately we were not able to contain him, Baker said. Obviously the two touchdowns he scored on punt returns were a big difference.
But ECU was far from out of the game at that point, however. The Pirates had overcome a two-touchdown lead in the first half and pulled within 28-21 at the end of the third period when Travis Hunter kept from tVo yards out with 19 seconds left in the third quarter.
But as was the pattern all game, everytime ECU got close, USM would score again.
The Golden Eagles opened the fourth quarter with a ?4-yard drive,
capped by Favres 63-yard Tillman.
touchdown pass to Darryl Ti That made it 35-21.
On the Pirates next possession, Ron Jones batted pass was intercepted by Henry at the USM 38.
The Golden Eagles quickly turned that misccue into points as Chris Sekova kicked a 33-yard field goal to make it 38-21.
But ECU came back to life on its next drive, as Libretto replaced Hunter at quarterback and led the Pirates on two straight scoring
drives, only to be foiled by the clock Libretto turned in a seven of 12 performance fof 131 yards and two touchdowns.
We ran out of time, said wide receiver Tony Smith, who caught one of Librettos touchdown passes.
We lost, but I still feel great. We didnt quit. (We showed) that no matter how far were down or how much time is left, there is still a chance. We just ran out of time.
We didnt get down. Last year, if we had gotten down like that we would have rolled over and died. Taking over with just over six minutes left. Libretto drove the Pirates 72 yards in just 2:28, higlighted by George Franklins 2-yard touchdown run with 4:27 left in the game.
ECU tried for an onsides kick but USMs Robbie Weeks covered the baU at the ECU 44.
ECU held on the Golden Eagles ensuing possession and ECU took back over at its own 20.
Libretto quickly drove the Pirates back down field in just under a minute and a half. He capp^ the drive off with an 8-yard strike to Smiti to make it 38-34 with 1:30 to go in the game.
ECU went for two but Tim James came pp short on the run attempt.
(See PIRATES, B-4)Secules Bows Out In Style \ln leading Cavs By Heels
^ CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.(AP)-<^Virginia qumrterback Scott Secules ^saved his oesi for last, and the result was disastrous for North Carolina, i SwMles, a fifth-year senior playing In trfinal home game, overcame a low start Saturday and directed a touchdown drives in the final 1:44 to lift Virginia to a 20-17 victory I0ver4bp Tar Heels in Atlantic Coast Omferrace football.
^ Secules, the ACQ passing efficien-ty leader, missed his first five attempts Init came back to post a re-jcord-setting performance that cul-.minated with a 9-yard scoring throw ' I^Kelth Mattioli with 30 seconds left for the game winner.
'4 I have Tiigh expectations for myself, Secules said, and I know tl^e around me expect me to per-fcarm well, too, so I was just trying to getitingear.
^ Secules finished 26 of 50 for a career-high 328 yards, including 148 on the final two Virginia scoring drives.
^ ^^It took me a while to get it kind of zeroed in, he said. But when it counted, we came together as a unit add did what we do well.
^ Secules set school records for most passes atempted in a game, most co(np(etions in a season, 155, and Jnost passing yardage in a season,
2,042..W4rf<.' * '''i!'!-. /V
Virginia defensive back Tony Covington picked off a Mark Maye pass
at the Cavalier 1-yard line with 3 seconds remaining to seal the victory.
The game, played before scouts from the Independence and All
American bowls, enabled Virginia to lock up its fourth winning season in-six years under Coach George Welsh. The Cavaliers, 6-4 overall and 4-2 in the ACC, close their schedule next week at North Carolina State.
I cannot describe the feeling, Welsh said of the comeback. I dont have words that describe it. I feel Veat, and Im very happy for that team and really happy for the quarterback. He had some tough
times out there today, but if you hang in there, some good things will hap
pen
North Carolina, which held a 17-7 lead for much of the second half, fell to 5-5 and 3-3.
It was a tough loss, said North Carolina Coach Dick Crum, who is in the sixth year of a 10-year contract but has been under fire recently for what some fans say is conservative play-calling and the inability to win crucial games.
We had two really hard ball games recently, and getting up for this game was hard, Crum said.
The Tar Heels went ahead 10-7 on Torin Dorns 6-yard scoring run with 10:52 left in the first half, and built their advantage to 17-7 early in the third period when Randy Marriott
took a swing pass from Maye and raced 51 yards down the left sideline for a touchdown.
With 4:44 to play in the game, Virginia moved 83 yards in 12 plays, with Durwin Greggs cutting the . North Carolina lead to 17-13 on his
10-yard scoring run with 2:53 left. Secules passed for 78 yards on the drive, wWch also included a 10-yard Virginia holding penalty.
Tlie Cavaliers kicked off and forced North Carolina to punt after three plays, and Virginia got the ball back on its 30 with 1:22 to go. This time, Secules threw for all 70 yards on the drive.
North Carolina took a 3-0 lead on Kenny Millers field goal in the first quarter before Secules scored on an
11-yard option run to give the Cavaliers a 7-3 edge with 2:40 left in the period.
Secules finished the first half with nine completions in 19 attempts. Maye had 45 yards on l-for-8 passing before intermission. He finished 7 of 19 for 143 yards. He was intercepted tiwee times compared to twice for Secules.
The game was interrupted by 21 penalties Virginia had nine for 107 yards and North Carolina 12 for 79.
Virginias John Ford led all receivers with seven catches for 116Montgomery-Outbombs Duke As State Claims 47-45 Win
DURHAM (AP) - Earlier in the season, if someone would have said that Shane Montgomery quarter-backed in a football game which featured 926 yards of total passing they would have smiled and cracked a joke or two.
But, the only laughter and joy Saturday was coming from inside the North Carolina State dressing room after the Wolfpack rode the right arm of Montgomery to a come-from-behind 47-45 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Duke.
He deserves all the accolades today, N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan said of Montgomerys school-record 468 yards passing. He never got down ... He stayed ready and today was able to make the most of his opportunity.
Ditto for kicker Bryan Carter, said Sheridan, whose 32-yard field goal with 29 seconds left was the margin of victory.
The storys the same with Bryan .......all of
(SeeUNQBS)
Carter and its a good lesson for al us, Sheridan said. He came back ...and made it happen.
Going into the contest, Montgomery completed only 41.5 percent of his passes for 274 yards and was benched in favor of Preston Poag after an 0-3 Wolfpack start, while Carter had hit only three of six field goals.
We could have folded the tent and sulked at halftime when nothing was going right in the first half, Sheridan said of the game that featured 1,100 yards of total offense. But we didnt.
Duke first-year coach Steve Spurrier said N.C. States 20-point outburst in the third quarter was hard to explain.
We just never could stop them, Spurrier said. Our secondary play was bad and we missed a lot of downfield tackles.
The game was there to be had, Spurrier added. We just didnt play well enough today and it is going to be a very disappointing year. Well just have to regroup.
Trailing 31-14 at halftime, Montgomery caught fire and passed for 175 yards in the third quarter as the Wolfpack, 4-6 overall and 4-2, scored 20 points to take the lead.
Montgomery, who completed 29 of 46 passes, connected with Todd Vam on a 12-yard scoring pass with 11:36 left in the third quarter to cut the gap to 31-21.
After forcing Duke, 4-6 and 1-5, to punt, Montgomerys key 25-yard third down pass to Varn set up Bobby
Duke to cut the margin to 41-38.
Carters 47-yard field goal a series later gave the Wolfpack a six-point bulge with 10:56 remaining.
The Wolfpack was driving for a clinching score midway through the final quarter when Montgomery was hit by Anthony Allen, who recovered the ball at the Duke 32.
From there, behind quarterback Steve Slayden, who threw for a career-high 458 yards, the Blue Devils drove down the field and to(4c its final lead at 45-44. Slayden capped the drive by hitting Clarkston Hines with a 12-yard TD pass with 5:11 left. It was Slaydens third scoring pass to Hines.
But Montgomery hit Daiiny Peebles on a 24-yard pass to key a 9-play drive that led to Carters winning field goal.
Dukes Doug Peterson missed a 55-yard field goal attempt as time ran out.
Montgomery shattered Eric Kramers single-game passing mark of 342 yards set against Duke in 1985.
Duke started the first half with a no-huddle offeree and scored quickly. After a 30-yard kickoff return by Stanley Monk gave the Blue Devils
Crumplers 2-yard scoring run with/^Wl field posion at the Wolfpack 49,
. y Ctov/^Affi hif UinAC frnm 99 varHc mil
Gamecocks Blank Wake Forest, 30-0
7:22remaimng.
Duke was forced to punt again after (xily three plays and 10 seconds later Mwitgomery found Vam over the middle for a 52-yard scoring strike and a 34-31 lead.
After a Joe Johnson interception, Crumpler dove over from the 1 on the first play of the fourth quarter to increase the Wolfpack lead to 41-31.
A minute later, freshman Randy Jones scored on a 5-yard run for
Slayden hit Hines from 22 yards out with 12:08 left for a 7-0 lead.
A pair of field goals by Carter cut the margin to 7-6 by the end of the first quarter. Carters 39-yard field goal c^me-^ifler a 13-play Wolfpack driverwhile hisN^-yarder with 2:09 t in the period c^e after Peterson issed a 46-yard field goal attempt when the ball hit the goal pret.
Out Of Rkoith
^Unive^y of.Noiih Carolina wide receiver Randy Marriott (23) triea to h|Mlin a pass as University of Virginia defensive back Keith McMeans (16) breaks up the play at Scott Stadium lifCyilWttlVtBl^^ Saturday. (AP Laserphot^)
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Harold Green said it took the South Carolina offeree a while to kick in, but when the Gamecocks went into overdrive, they virtually ran over Wake Forest in a 304) college football victory Saturday.
Green, a sophomore, rushed for 172 yards and two touchdowns on 27 carries and caught a scoring pass from Todd Ellis as the 14th-ranked Gamecocks polished off an error-prone Demon Deacon team.
We had to settle down, come back and get things rolling, Green said after the Gamecocks took a 13-0 lead at halftime. We caught on to what they were doing. We just had our head in the ball game in the second half and started sticking over the goal line.
Green rushed for 100 yards in the second half. After taking a 33-yard touchdown pass from a scrambling Ellis midway through the second quarter, he scored on a 13-yard run along die right sideline with 11:28 left in the third quarter raised the South (iiirolina lead to 23-0.
The Gamecocks, 7-2, finished the afternoon with Greens 4-yard run with 2:05 remaining.
I think Wake Forest played us a little bit more toward our passing game, which most of our opponents do,^'Green said. When we get the
breaks to run the ball, we do. It turns out to be a pretty good gainer on the offensive side of the ball.
In holding Wake Forest scoreless, the Gamecock defense has not allowed any points in eight quarters. That defense also made the afternoon miserable for Demon Deacon quarterback Mike Elkins.
First of all, we are very proud of our defensive unit, South Carolina Coach Joe Morrison said. Todays performance makes back-to-back shutouts. That reflects the great job
of our defensive nlayers.
m interc<
Norman Floyd intercepted two of Elkins passes and South Carolina recovered a fumble after a pass completion. Elkins was intercepted three times and sacked five times for 33 yards.
The Demon Deacons, 64, also were penalized nine times for 71 yards.
Wake Forest also lost three fumbles, the last of which set up the third of freshman Collin Mackies three field goals, a 44-yard effort with 1:19 left in the third quarter.
Mackie also kicked field goals of 24 and 32 yards, those in the first half.
Their offense wore us down by having the ball for two-thirds of the game, Wake Forest coach BUI Dooley said. The Gamecock offense controlled the ball for 40 minutes, the Demon Deacons for 19 minutes.
(See GAMECOCKS, B-3)
Out Of Room
N.C. States Mack Jones (1) is taken out of bounds by Duke de fender Randy Sally during Saturdays Atlantic Coast Con ference game at Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham. N.C State nipped the Blue Devils in the contest. (AP Laserphoto)
* Q.2 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHIe, N.C.
Sunday, November IS, 1987
College Scores
By Tke AnadaM PrcM EAST
AIM. Buffalo St 18 AUctfwoy SO, ^arttaaiore 24 Bkwrnsburg^ New Haven 18 Bovnkinll^lbyiq
^'1 "!SSiiwd7
i,C(duinbia il7,UninuslO
131, S. Connecticut 13
CaraegielKdio^^ Mo. 8
Col^in8, Boston U;0.
I iiMuxU 16, Gotitysburg 13 I St. 19. Buffalo 13 41.N.V.Marime7
17jJnlon.N.Y.7
Harvard 31. PmJ4 Hohto35.kta.I^14 Holy Cross 40lwUiam ft Blary 7 Houston 37, Temj^ 7 Iwfiana,PaJS,Kut2to^l3 ^
j^sHgpilns 3t w! Maryland 18
KoanW.W.'^TOrtimtM Lycoming 14, Wilkes 10
Muhlenberg 14, Moravian 12
Di
EJtobdtoB American Intl. 23, tie g^Xs, nV 55. athoc U. 6^
St. Lawrence 24. Albany, NY. 21 Stony Brook 24, Brocl^ St. 7 Susquehanna 29, Alisto Syracuse 45. Boston CdlMe 17 Itenton St. % Ramapo 14 Itinity, Conn., Wesleyan 7
^a. W^ra28, GlenvilleSt. 18 Wagner 59, Pace 7 WotUbertyl^ Urbana 0 West Virginia 37, Rutgm 13 Westm^P 33, Clarion 32 BU^36.I^wareVal. 13 Williams 35. Amherst 7 Yale 34, Princeton 19
SOUTH Alabama AftM 10. Tuskeeee 7 Alabama St. 21, Aiss. VaSey St. 0 Alcorn St. 20. Prairie View 19 Appalachian St. 27, Citadel 17 ASburnnjGeorgiall BetinaieCookman 34, Morris Brown 12 Bridgewater.Va. 4L Tran. Wesleyan 14 CaiUarnia.Pa.34.[iowieSt.0 CaUwbo27,OavidBon20 ClemBon45, kUryland 16 Cumberland. Ky. 41, LambuthCoU. 6 DdtaSt.24,VaUosUSt21 EkS6,Gmlfordl3 ^ ^
Fayetteville St . 7, Johnson C. Smith 7, tie Florida 27, Kentucky 14 Florida AM19, Cent. Florkta 14 Fort Valkw St. 28, Kentadro St. 7 Gardner-WebB38,MarsHi027
LenoirR^35, iMierry 19 Liberty 31, Towson St. 14 Mennto g. ^ Louisville 8 Middenn. 27. Murray St. 9 Morehouse 14. CWfcCd. 11 N. Carolina St. 47, Duke 45 N.C. Central 38,N. Carolina AftT19 Wingate20 'aulTs an 28, Carson-Newman 8 Jlacon 25, Hampdra^dney 18 wOentre7 S. Mlssiasippi 38, East Candna 34 SWMfasourrisjL^ Tech 10
io^^ol^na 30,^akeForest0 Tenn.-Martin 27, Livingsian St. 28 Texas Southern 30,TennesaeeSt. 31 I Union 47^aizabeth Cify St. 14
Newport News NorioSst.50,St
R. 18, Kansas St 1
iW'rj
itoSt%S.DakotaSt.21
aStl^ta^naS 127, Northwestran, Iowa 20 ussouri-Rolla 35, SW Baptist 10 Mount Union 33, MarietU 14 iSiiSngnm 36, Ohio Northern 32 lTaiendo27Jouth Dakota 20 N. Dakota M. North Dakota 10 NWMfBS0UriSt.3SjJnc(dnl8 ^ Nebndm-OnwlH^. MondngsideO Notre Dame 37, Alabama 6
s 20, Northwestern 15 ' rl9,Denisonl4
Mississippi Col. 28
PranlO St. 21
AmNaxarenel2 _.4jiCrosse2S -Whitewater 3
iCMid-f
_________^ 4.WS.
Wta:.0sldniar2ljris.-Whitewat
mSta^orefaeadStM MII11IWE8T
Wiil^^sMaslttie
Riee31
|S7.Texas-EIPaso2l 17, Henderson St . 16 ~ SEOklahoma24 italO
TMas Lutheran 37 ,Tex. 26 :entralU.24 Oklahoma7
13, tie
.. 110
.31, Santa Clara 25
iSt.7
f,rvuOSt. 13 i:i.29,E.NewMexico7 r St. 38jNevada-Reno 19 s27,LewtsftClarkl7
WUtamette. Lewis Wyoming 31, Utah 7
Tourney Action
East Carolinas Donna Davis (8) and Michelle McIntosh (4) attempt to return a hit by UNC-Wilmingtons Lisa Mills (24), a former D.H. Conley star, during action in the Colonial Athletic Association Volleyball Tournament. The action took play during pool play on Friday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Lady Indians Win CA Title
William & Mary successfully defended its Colonial Athletic Association volleyball title Saturday, downing James Madison in five games to win its third straight CAA championship.
East Carolina played host to the tournament, which was held in Minges Coliseum Friday and Saturday.
The Lady Indians beat Madison, 8-15, 15-6, 12-15, 154) and 15-9 in the best-of-five match. In the consolation match, UNC-Wilmington beat Gewge Mason, 12-15-, 15-5,7-15,18-8, 18-16.
Madison advanced to the finals by beating UNCW, 15-5,15-10,17-15, in the semifinals. William & Mary beat Mason, 15-11,17-15 and 15-5. .
Friday, in pool play, William & Mary beat UNCW, 15-4,15-10,15-11. The Seahawks rallied for a 15-4,17-15, 15-2 win over East Carolina, and the round was finished with William & Mary taking the Lady Pirates, 15-10, 15-5,15-9, in Pool A.
East Carolina led in the second match against UN(^, 14-7, just a
point away from the win, before the Seahawks rallied to win.
In pool B, Madison beat Mason, 15-5,15-2,15-10 while Masmi downed American, 14-16, 16-14, 15-13, 15-10. Madison then ousted American, 15-4, 15-6,15-7.
Named to the all-tournament team were William & Marys Heidi Erpeldii^, Kate Jensen and Jennifer Noble, Madisons Chrissie Penas and Dina 'fliomas, and UNCWs Mary Lou Ryan. Kizzie Mailander of American was named coach of the year.
Erpelding was named player of the year and led the all-conference team. Also on the all-conference squad were Kathy Cole, Rosemary McHugh and Jensen of JMU, Yvonne Holan of UNCW, and Joyce Johansen of (leorge Mason.
William & Mary, which ends the season at 23-7, snapped a 14-match JMU winning streak in the finals.
^Madison ends at 33-7, while UNCW is / 23-11.
E(^ went 0-7 in matches and 0-21 in games this year.
Tennis Finals Set For Today
The 3rd Annual East Carolina Tennis Classic finals will be held today at the River Birch Tennis Center.
Finals will be held in mens open singles, womens open singles and mens 35 singles at 9 a.m., in wcmiens open doubles at 11 a.m.; in mns qpen doubles, mens 35 doubles, and womens 35 doubles at 1 p.m., in womois 35 singles at 2:30 p.m. and in mixed doubles at 3 p.m.
First round action was held on Friday, with quarterfinals and semifinals on Satmrday.,
In the mens open singles, Zubion Irani defeated Roddy Parks, 2-6,64), 6-3 while Alex Evans beat Reed Noble, 64, (W.
Paige Powell beat Kim Bayless-Cam^U, 64), 6-2, while Lisa Monaco downed Maria Swaim, 6-3,64), in the
Tcaip - S/e(VT
\ PROTECTS YOUR HOME FROM \ FOUNDATION DECAY
DECAY COSTS HOMEOWNERS $1 BILLION ANNUALLY'
"Doc" Moore & Son Pest Control off Greenville, NC
Roaches, Rats & Mice, Ants, Fleas, Stiverfish, Moths ft Other Pests, Termite Control
PhOlM 752-2065 752-1619
Teaiay CL lloom, PMsMsnl, N.t Rloors,
171 .x;
TiyiP*VET nOMAT'CFOUNMTIM ENTIUTOII
raonCTS MITOIIMTICM.LY-OVEI11 MILUON IN USE.
VMrtMlM h Il8 BN*! 4ilM8e aflsUttt IMMS Misim sad (sundailaa daeay.
. Ism Hisl. MS*.il MMt-ilolNr Msliiit egiilrih
Rtptecas aM-Mdaiwd amiMl mt.
HsIpsiRlmmeiRlni.
Hsips pmml fmsB mlw Mii rVid. vNtsisriiMii
..J ...1 _ir
MM I! ! 1 ri Mffl
i..;x T wmmi ^ ^ ^ t-x-. i x
L ^ T ^ r ^ hhKVKKm 1 I .jlj
'Ulo* Bar* W.<e iSf kWnmgiieei iota im<0i wm mm
KpWtMl
4:
' i ,,,
Kapalua Golf
.ifA He' ' )
KAPALUA, Hawa (AP) - Andy Bean shot a front-running 5-under-par 67 Saturday to successfully defend his title at the $600,0(10 Kapalua International Ciolf Tournament.
Bean, injured and deeply frustrated most of the ybar, finished with a 72-hole score of 21-under-par 267a tournament record on the the
ay course at the Kapalua rei -adkins by
three
beating Lanny Wa shots.
Bean, suffering from an elbow injury, won (Hily ^3,806 in the official PGA Tour season that ended two weeks ago. That amount, and his I20th-place finish on the money-winning list, were his poorest since his rowie season of 1976. <
Ibis victory, howevw, was wwth
Bean led by one shot at the start of the day and stretched it to two at the turn. He birdied the par-5 lOth by getting up and down m)m a greenside bunker to increase the margin to three.
Bean, one of golfs longest hitters, drove just shiHl of the green on the 345 yard, par-4 13th, chipped close and made the birdie putt for a four-shot cushiim that enabled him to coast home.
Wadkins came on with a late rush to match Beans 67 and lift him over Sandy Lyle of Scotland into second place at 270, worth $82,000.
Lyle, the 1964 winner here and a former British Open champion, could do no better than a 71 and was third at 272, five shots back.
llllb ViLlUry, IIUffCVCi> WW WUkUt
$150,000 and went with the $93,000 he With Bean refusing to give ground,
coUected in Japan last week to rive no one else really got in the chaw,
him $243,000 in earnings for the last Ben Crenshaw had a 66 that put him 14 days. fourth at 273.
Lady Pirates Swim To Win
Ian Woosnam of Wales, winner of the European Order of Merit this year, was next at 68-276.
No other player was .within 10' strokes of the winner. ^ .
Jack Nicklaus, bothered by back, problems, closed with a 71 and finished with a 1-over 289.
-KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - Final.acorea and*
6,261-yard, par-72 Bay Courae at flie Kapalua'
' 6846-89-87-287 87-87-W-87-270; 65-69-67-71-272. 72-66-6946-273
68-70-70-68-276.
67-73-7047-277
71-70-6848-277.
69-70-69-70-278
70-7147-70-278 13,667 7049-67-72-278
7049-7347-279
72-68-73-66-279
68-71-70-70-^279
East Carolinas womens swimming team continued to roll along unbeaten Saturday, defeating George Washington.
The male Pirates, however, fell to Colonial Athletic Association foe Navy, 116-99.
The Lady Pirates, led by a record perfixrmance by Meredith Bridgers, downed George Washington, 82-58.
The men swam a great meet against a very good Navy team, Coach Rick Kobe said. We got hurt in the diving and the 200 butterfly event, but we were very pleased wiUi everyones times. We were just 10 points away from winning.
Bridgers set a new varsity record in the 100 breaststroke, swimming home in 1:06.99. The old mark was 1:08.42 by Jessica Feinberg in 1984, It is also a new freshman record.
The Pirate men are now 2-2, while the women are 44).
The Lady Pirates return to action to^y at 2 p.m., hosting William & Mary
Winners in Saturdays meet follow:
ECU vs. Navy
400 medley relay: ECU (Walters, Kennedy, Fleming. hrreU) 3:36.13; 1,000 free: Gallaudet (N) 9:46.51; 200 free: GreenwocxKN) 1:^.30; 50 free: Smith (N) 22.18; 200 IM, Holsten (EC) 2:01.06; 1-meter diving, Rutherford (N) 185.00 points: 200 butterfly, Ball (N) 1:59.50:100 free: Smith (N) 48.20; 200 back, Walters <EC) 1:58.56; 500 free: Kingsfield (EC) 4:48.26; 3-meter diving, Rutherford (N) 200.00 points; 200 breast, Kennedy (EC) 2:13.61; 400 free relay: ECU (Callender, A. Lewis, Walters, Holsten) 3:19.47.
ECU vs. George Washington 200 medley relay: ECU (Hodges, Bri(^ers, Wicks, Winstead) 1:55.49; 1,000 free: Walsh (EC) 11:05.49; 200 free: Miller (GW) 2:00.41; 100 back, Kaplan (GW) 1:03.37; 100 breast. Bribers (EC) 1:06.99 (Varsity record); 200 fly, Brig (GW) 2:14.31; 50free: Hemmingway (EC) 25.88; i-meter diving: CampteU (EC) 160.00 points; 100free: Hemmingway (EC) 56.43; 200back, Kaplan (GW) 2:17.61; 200breast: Green (EC) 2:35.79; 500 free: Miller (GW) 5:26.55; 100 fly: Briggs (GW) 1:00.63; 3-meter diving, Campbell (EC) 170.00 points; 200 IM, Wilson (EC) 2:16.06; 400 free relay: GW (Baikauskas, Koeford, Ward, Mifler) 3:49.37.
Andy Bean. $150,000 Lanny Wadkins, 82,000'
Sandy Lyle, 52,000 Ben Crenshaw, 37,000 Ian Woosnam, 30,000 Nick Faldo, ksoO Chip Beck, 20,500 ScoU Hoch, 13,607 Bobby Clampett, 13,667 Jose-Haria Olazbl,
Don Pooley, 9,250 Mark OMeara, 9,250 Bruce Lietzke, 9,250 Joey Sindelar, 9,250 Hale Irwin, f,750 John Mahaffey, 7,750
Jeff Sluman, 6,75()
Payne Stewart, 0,750 Fred Couples, 6,750 David lahii, 0,250 Dave Barr, 5,750 Peter Jacobsen, 5.750 David Frost. 5,750 Scott Simpson, 5,000 Corey Pavin, 5,000 George Burns, .5,000 Keith Clearwater, 4,250 Gene Sauers, 4.250 Mac OGra^, 4,250 Jay Haas, 3,750 Bobby Wadkins, 3.000
Howard Clark, 3,000 Rodger Davis, 3,000 Ken Green. 3,000 Mark Calcavecchi, 3,000 Jack Nicklaus, 2,363 Denis Watson, 2,363 Lee Trevino, 2,275 Warren Chancellor. 2,225 73-71-74-M-292 Davis Love HI, 2,175 78-70-73-72-293
Casey Nakama, 2,135 72-76-77-73-298
Jack Nicklaus 11. 2.095 74-76-76-78-304
Mark Roifing, 2,065 85-76-78-71-310
1GGANSH0{RiPAIRSH(r
DOWNTOWN QREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET
7S84)204
Opan Monday4rWay 8 aan.4 pan. Saturday 8 a.m.-8 pan.
72-88-89-70-270
72-714848-280
71-68-70-71-280
72-72-7148-Ml 67-69-77-68-281
70-60-72-70-281
71-70-71-71-283 71-73-7248-284
71-74-7049-284 7448-7349-284 7549-7348-285
73-70-Y348-295
73-70-7()-72rj85
73-75-7345-286
72-75-70-69-286 75-7148-72-280 74 (L 73-70-287 75-71-73-69-208
71-70-76-71-288
73-75-70-70-288 77-68-71-72-288
7348-73-74-288 73-70-75-71-289
72-69-71-77-289
7349-70-78-290
Universal Life insurance... so flexible It can adlust to your changing needs and . a fluctuating economy. Check with State Farm.
General Amerl*Sport Radials
Sutton's 4 Tire Specials
P15580R13
BSW
P165SR13
BSW
4..M43
womens open singly semifinals.
In the mens 35 singles semifinals, Bryant Langston downed Alan Hinds, 6-1, 6-2, wirie Ron Coble beat Tom Sayetta,64,6-2.
The womens 35 singles semifinals saw Paula COx beat Legare Woods, 34, 6-1, 6-3, while Doly Brantley defeated Joyce Christine, 6-3,64.
In the womens open doubles semifinals, Monaco-Woods defeated McGlohon, Jones, 6-0, 6-3, and Wilson-Shelburne beat Powell-PoweU,6-3,44,6-2.
In the womens 35 doubles semifinals, Rich-Horton beat Christine-Abemante, 64, 6-3, while Wilson-l^elbume beat Cox-Jones, 6-2,6-3.
The tournament attracted its largest field, 104 participants entered in 174 events.
P195/70R14 BSW
4J211
A
P175/70R13
BSW
P185/70R14
BSW
PriC08 Good Thru Nw. 30,1987
4 WHEEL COMPUTER BALANCE
, 20 ,
4tre
ROTATION
FRONT END SPECIAL
A. Rotate 4 Tires
B. Computer Balance Front Wheels
C. Align Front End
NOW
OIL CHANGE, LUB|AND FILTER
iO
OHor Expiras Nov. 30,1967
I I I
Oftargood m with coupon M
With * FNc quarts of major brand motor oil. Turbo and | WHJpmt Coupon axplQis: Nov. 30,1967 |
. $1 C50
USED
TIRES
AS LOW AS
ffOR
THAT
SECOND
CAlh
.1.
ShHdh's Service Center
AUTHORIZED NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION
110S Dleklnton V9.
Optn 7:0(h5:30 Ser. T:0(h1:90
752-8121
I
iS,
Ices ACC Title
The Daily Reflector. GfWnville, N.C.
Sunday, November IS, 1987 Q.3
\
ByRICKSCOPPE AP Sports Writer CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - For all its success, Gemson has had its problems with Maryland over the years.
Onty one player now with the ninth-ranked Tigers knew what it was like to defeat the Terrapins. And Maryland was the only Atlantic Coast Conference team to have a winning record against Coach Danny Ford.
But that all changed Saturday - in a big way.
Rodney Williams threw a pair of touchdowns, and Terry Allen rushed for two more scores as Clemson defeated the Terrapins 45-16 to capture its second straight ACC title.
Maryland.........................7 3 0 6 16
Clemson..........................10 14 14 7 45
Cl FG Treadwell 36 Md Edmunds 66 pass from ODonnell (Plockikick)
Cl Cooper 50 pass from R. Williams (Treadwell tick)
ClAllen 8 run (Treadwell kick)
Cl - Allen 2 run (Treadwell kick) Md-FGPlocki21
Cl - McFadden 55 run (Treadwell kick) Cl Cooper 44 pass from R. Williams (Treadwell tick) a - Morocco 1 run (Treadwell kick)
Md - Morton 1 run (no kick attempted)
A-78,000
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
Md
14
26-72
233
13
21-354
8-31
1-0
8-78
22:16
Cl
-24
67-355
173
56
8-12-1
441
2-2
12-105
37:44
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Maryland, Lowery 7-26, Spinelli 5-14; Clemson, Allen 17-103, McFadden 12-101, Jo. Henderson 15-43.
PASSING Maryland, ODonnell 12-17-2 145, Henning 0-18-2 88; Clemson, R. Williams 7-11-1152, Morocco 1-1-0 21.
RECEIVING - Maryland, Joines 446, Morton 3-20, Lowery 3-16; Clemson, Cooper 3-89, Jennings 245.
Were excited about winning the ACC, Williams said. All in aU, I think we finally played as a whole team today.
After seeing his team struggle at times this year. Ford, who is now 4-4-1 against Maryland, said the Tigers played ieir best game of the season.
I think were pretty close to being the kind of football team we want to be, Ford said. 1 thought that we showed today that we are a very good football team.
Maryland first-year Coach Joe Krivak said bad field position and too many mistakes cost his club.
It was a good, ol fashioned knockdown, dragout whipping, Krivak said. They were by far the best team on the field today.
They made some mistakes and it didnt hurt them. We made them and it do6s **
Clemson, 9-1 overall and 6-1 in the ACC, has won a record 10 titles outright and tied for another. Gem-son also solidified its bowl possibilities, with the Tigers apparently going to the Citrus Bowl, although bowl bids cant be offiered officially until next weekend.
The Terrapins fall to 4-6 and 3-3 and are assured of their first losing season since 1981.
Allen scored on runs of 8 and 2 yards in the second period and Williams hooked up with Gary Cooper on TD passes of 50 and 44 yards as the Tigers downed Maryland for the first time since 1983.
Clemson clinched the ACC title last year by tying the Terrapins 17-17. Between them, Clemson and Maryland have won the last seven ACC titles.
Clemson trailed 7-3 in the first period but took the lead for good when Williams and Cooper combined for their first TD with 3:44 left.
Allen capped an eight-play, 54-yard
drive with his first score, giving Clemson a 17-7 lead with 8:19 left in thehalf.
Clemson then shook off three penalties - two for holding - and took advantage of a pass interference caU to push its lead to 24-7 with 1:17 left on Allens second TD,
Maryland cut the lead to 24-10 on Dan Plockis 21-vard field goal as the half ended. But it was all Clemson m the second half, to the delight of the 78,000 fans who chanted A-C-C, A-
C-C in tribute to their team winning the league title.
Allen gained 103 yards on the ground, while fellow tailback Wesley McFadden rushed for 101.
It was all Gemson in the second half against the only ACC team with a winning record (10-8) against Clemson at Death Valley. The Tigers scored twice in ttie third period - on a 55-yard run by Wesley McFadden with 8:05 left and Williams second TD pass witii 5:57 to go.
Gamecocks...
(Continued From B-1)
It was disappointing that we couldnt score. We couldnt stop their rush, and Elkins was in trouble all day, Dooley said. The turnovers stopped us too many times. Offensively, we didnt really move the ball the first three quarters, Morrison said. We just spit and sputtered. In the fourth quarter, we switched to the I formation and took it down the field and put it in the end zone.
Wake Forest rushed 18 times for three net yards, managed 63 yards passing and four first downs. Elkins was shut down by a Gamecock defense which blitzed on virtually every down and prevented him from setting up to throw.
Ellis, playing 30 minutes from his hometown of Greensboro, N.C., was 20 of 37 for 212 yards. He was sacked once. ,
Floyd intercepted Elkins on Wake Forests first offensive play and returned the ball 32 yards to the Wake Forest 16, but the Gamecocks squandered the opportunity when
UNC-UVo...
(Continued From B-1)
yards. His total gave him 787 receiving yards for the season, a Virginia record.
,Dom, a sophomore tailback, ran for a game-high 116 yards on 25 carries.
V. Carolina.........................3 7 7 6-17
Vlr^a.............................7 0 0 1320
viTCAR-FGMmer27 VIRSecules 11 run (Inderlied kick) NCARDorn 6 run (Miller kick) NCAR-Marriott 51 pass from Maye (Miller kick)
10run (runfailed) i 9 pass from Secules (In-
State-Duke...
-VIR-Gi VIR-Ma ^rliedkick) : A-38,400
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost PenalUes-yards Time of Possession
NCAR
18
51-203
143
26
VIR
27
37-118
328
36
7-19-3 26-50-2 741 647
00 20
12-79 9-107
31:42 28:18
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
: RUSHING - N. Carolina, Dorn 25-116, Starr 1140, Thompson 11-40, Lewis 1-8. Virginia, Greggs 11-56, Wilson 11-32, Morgan 8-27, Secules 6-17.
P/^ING - N. Carolina, Maye 7-19-3 143. Virdnia, Secules 26-50-2 328.
RECCING N. Carolina, Marriott 2-61, Lewis 1-45, Dom 3-19, SmiUl 1-18. Virginia, Ford 7-116, McGonnigal 7-99, FiiAelston 2-32, Wilson 3-26, MatUoli 2-19, Dempsey 2-15, Greggs 2-10.
(ContinuedFrom B-1)
Petersons 47-yard field goal with 13:17 remaining before halftime increased the Duke margin to 10^.
Dukes next two scores came in quick fashion.
After Petersons field goal, the sophomore kicker rolled a perfwt on-side kickoff that Mike Diminick recovered at the Wolfpack 48. Three plays later, Slayden found Hines in the comer of Uie end zone with a diving 29-yard touchdown reception.
Later in the quarter, Randy Sally blocked a Craig Salmon punt at the Wolfpack 29. Rodney Dickerson recovered and raced untouched into the end zone from 24 yards out to increase the lead to 24^.
About two minutes later, Montgomery hit a wide open Mack Jones with a 58-yard scoring pass. The TD pass was ttie longest of the season for the Wolfpack and was Jones first career touchdown in his four seasons at N.C. State. Montgomerys two-point conversion, pass to Peebles cut the Duke advantage to 24-14 with 3:08 left.
However, behind 48 yards passing from Slayden and two 15-yard personal fcHil penalties called against the Wolfpack, Slayden capped the half by scoring on a 1-yard keeper with 15 seconck left.
N. Carolina St..................6 8 20 13-47
Duke...............................7 24 0 14-45
DUHines 22 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)
NCS-FG Carter 39 NCS-FG Carter 32 DU-FG Peterson 47 DUHines 29 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)
DU-Dickerson 24 blocked punt return (Peterson kick)
NCSM. Jones 58 pass from Montgomery (Peebles pass from Montgomery)
DUSlayden 1 run (Petersonkick) NCSVam 12 pass from Montgomery (Carter kick)
NCSCrumpler 2 run (Carter kick) NCSVam ^ pass from Montgomery (kick failed)
NCSCrumpler I run (Carter kick)
DUR. Jones 5 run (Peterson kick) NCS-FG Carter 47
DUHines 13 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)
NCS-FG Carter 32 A-24,700.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
NCS
26
44-137
468
16
2946-2
4-38
1-1
9-79
32:39
TRE ft SBWICE CENTER
TIRE & SERVICE CENTER
Services performed while you wait Highway 264 ByPass & Hooker Road 756*2841
Hallmark
ULTIMATE METRIC AU SEASON srraBETEO
RADIAL
3100
1SSSRI2
Sin
MICt
145SR13
37.00
175/70SR13
37.00
1S5SR13
'39.00
185/70SR13
40.00
165SR13
42.00
1758R14
4TOO
1068R15
' 43.00 J
106f7OSR14
43/00 j
1S70SR14
40.00 1
CBVTURMN
STEURUTED
RADIAL
3700
P1S6.00H13
iiswar
FianM TMd Compound
CompyMi OMgnoO
msTmoo
SIZE
41.00-_
44.00 _
45.00 4;oo
47.00
P17S(S0RI3
Riesaqnu
R105/78R14 4S.OO 1 P209/74R14 50.0 "J
KvHEB
L5HEE3n
53.00 _ 6ll0\_ 54.90,, Oifii-
M2S75R15
I>2i/75nt5
Now Hours: Mondir^rMay S A.M. to P.M. Solurday8AM.toeP.M.
ELECTRONIC
IGNITION
TUNE-UPS
Install new spark plugs Adjust timing as needed Adjust carburetor idle speed Inspect battery/charging system For most U.S. and some foreign cars
Breaker point ignitions are $8 mora
.c 26 0088
6 Cyl.....
8 Cyl..
38
LIFEmiEWAIIMNTY
CUSTOM
MUFFLERS
Lifetime replacement warranty to original purchaser. Leak proof seams. Completely welded internal supports. Most American cars. Add parts extra.
21
8S
INSTALLED
Mackie pulled a 31-yard field goal at-temj^totheleft.
Wake Forests Dextor Victor intercepted an Ellis pass, returned it 16 yards to his own 40. But three plays later, Elkins fumbled the snap from center on third-and-one and nose guard Roy Hart recovered for the Gamecocks.
South Carolina was stopped on a fourth-and-four, but Elkins was* intercepted again by Floyd at the South Carolina 33. That turnover set up Mackies 24-yard field goal 90 seconds into the secfHid quarter.
Ellis moved the Gamecocks 88 yards for their first-half touchdown. He scrambled out of the pocket on a third-and-10, ran toward the right sideline and hit Green for the score at the 8:22 mark.
Wake Forest held off South Carolinas last threat toward the end of the first half and Mackie added his 32-yard field goal 43 seconds before intermission.
The defense played well in the first half, but not m the second, Dooley said.
s. CaroNna......................... 13 3 1430
Wake Forest.......................0 0 0 000
USC-FG Mackie 24
useGreen 33 pass from EUis (Mackie kick)
USC-FG Mackie 32 USC-FG Mackie 44 useGreoi 13 run (Mackie kick) useGreen 4 run (Mackiekick) A-34,720.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
Loose Boll t
Marylands Warren Powers (90) and Clemsons Chris Lancaster (on ground) watch the fumbled football. 'The ball was fumbled by Clemson and recovered by Maryland during their game at Clemson Memorial Stadium Saturday. (AP Laser-photo)
See me for all jpurfamily insurance needs'*
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGS. Carolina, Green 27-172, Jones 5-34. Wake Fwest, Young 9-25.
PASSINGS. Carolina, Ellis 20-37-2-212. Wake Forest, Elkins 9-25-343.
RECEIVINGS. Carolina, BeUiea 8-74, Green 445. Wake Fiwest, Jenkins 3-31, Proehl3-20.
STATI FARM
INSURANCE
Bill McDonald
Eost Tenth Street Est. Greenville. N.C. 752-6680
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
State Farm Insurance Ckxnpanies Home Offices Bloomington, Illinois
DU
27
25-37
458
71
33-62-1
6-31
2-1
4-30
27:21
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSH1NG-N. Carolina St., Crumpler 18-76, Crite 13-71. Duke, Boone 9-25.
PASSING-N. Carolina St., Montgomery 2946-2-468. Duke, Slayden 3342-1458.
RECEIVING-N. Carolina St., Vam 9-165, Davenport 5-91. Duke, Hines 11-192, Green 7-91, Colonna 6-101, Boone644.
bifomurthNi
racnolson
the air.
B
efore you hear about it on your old radio, hear it live on your new Informant Information Radio.
Whether its an all-points-bulletin from the State Ralke, the dispatcher for the cityls Department, an ambulance racing to the hospital or a National Vlfeath-er Service report, the new Informant from Re^ncy makes you a part of all the action... instantly.
Breaktnougfi TMmologf. Instant Information.
Informant Information Radio uses a revolutionary new technology that allows you to constantly monitor your police, fire and
emergency frequencies, as well as NOAA weather information channels in all 50 states. All pre-patgrammed. This new Information l^dk) utilizes a principle similar to the seek ^ and scan feature found on expensive AM/FM radios.
Your information radio scans the public service channels in the aa*a, locates the active signals, locks in and bnvidcasts all the information right to you. With revolutionary TBO-SCAN speed!
Hear Tfiwr Hometown Uke , YiwYv Never Heard it Before.
Just turn it on. As easy to use as your AM/FM radio. Instantly, you're tuned into real life adventures. One touch control lets you select and hold police, fire and emergency broaacasts so you don't miss a single minute of tlw action.
Hear the amazing Information Radio today. Take it home and be a part of the actkm tonight!!
SirmamI
BY RiQSNCr
Information Radio for Real Ufo Adventure
T
The Amazing Information Radios are available at your heat Regency Dealer.
Pair Electronics, Greenville, N.C.
Grantham Supply, Goldsboro, N.C.
Savin & Hill, Ahoskle, N.C.
Sutton Radio & TV, Mt. Olive, N.C.
Bobby Dennlnp Furniture, Mt. Olive, N.C.
Whitehead Jewelry & Music, Scotland Neck, N.C.
Tarts, Rocky Mt., N.C.
^ Brandies, All Locations
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 15.1987
Some
Know Destinafid
By The Associted Press
Although bowl bids cant be officially extended until Nov. 21, several college football teams have an idea of where their home for the holidays will b.
One team, the l3th-ranked Michigan State Spartans, know exactly where they will be on New Years Day.
The Spartans beat No. 16 Indiana 27-3 at East Lansing on Saturday to clinch the Big 10 Conference champi-. onship and a Rose Bowl berth.
Lorenzo White rushed 56 times for 292 yards, both school records, and two touchdowns to lead the Spartans to their first Rose Bowl in 22 years.
It certainly is a beautiful day, Michigan State Coach George Perles said. I can tell you, theres not too many of you who are going to have a better time than me tonight.
We havent had anything like this to brag about around here for a long time.
Perles, who owns four Super Bowl
rings from his years as defensive coordinator for the NFLs Pittsburgh Steelers, called the Big Ten championship a bigger thrill. ^
When we get our championship ring, Ill probably be done wearing my Super Bowl rings, Perles said. Ive got four kids and theyll each get one, someday.
At Pasadena on Saturday, Troy Aikman ran for one touchdown and passed for another in a 17-point third quarter as fifth-ranked UCLA blew open a close game and went on to a 47-14 victory over Washir^ton to remain unbeaten in the Pacific-10 Conference.
The Bruins can become the first team in Pac-10 history to go through conference play with a perfect record by beating crosstown rival Southern Cal next Saturday.
A victory or tie against USC will send the Bruins to the Rose Bowl against Michigan State.
Seventh-ranked Notre Dame crushed Alabama 37-6 on Saturday and will reportedly play in the Cotton Bowl on Jan. 1 against the winner of the Southwest Conference.
After Saturdays play, Texas A&M and Texas each had a 4-1 records in the SWC. They play Nov. 26 (Thanksgiving) at College Station, Texas.
Senior flanker Tim Brown caught four passes for 114 yards and became Notre Dames career leader in reception yardage with 2,371 against the Crimson Tide, who still have a shot at the Sugar Bowl. . , ^
That sounds like the people who predict the elections before ttie polls close, Cotton Bowl official John Scovell said of reports the Irish would be in Dallas on New Years Day.
Undefeated and sixth-ranked Syracuse rallied from a 17-0 deficit to beat Boston College 45-17 and will most likely play in the Sugar Bowl on
Jan. 1 against the Southeastern Conference champion.
Jeff Burger passed for 217 yards and two touchdowns as Auburn moved closer to a berth in the Sugar by beating Georgia. The Tigers are 8-1-1 and 44)-l in the SEC, and they need a Nov. 27 victory over Alabama to clinch the conference outright.
Burger completed 22 of 32 passes and onnected for touchdowns of 21 yards to Lawyer Tillman and 3 yards to Duke Donaldson. Georgia fell to 7-3 and 4-2, eliminated from the SEC title chase
Fourth-ranked Florida State will probably spend New Years Day at the $2.1 million Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz., against the loser of the Oklahoma-Nebraska showdown next Saturday.
I The winner of the Oklahoma-Nebraska game will head for the Orange Bowl in Miami as the number one team in the nation. The most likely opponent for the Big Eight champ
is third-ranked Miami, Fla. The Hurricanes, however, still have to play Notre Dame and South Carolina so theres still a chance another team -such as Syracusecould make it.
South Carolina could be a Gator Bowl participant, along with several SEC teams and Penn State.
Rodney Williams threw for two touchdowns, and Terry Allen scored twice as ninth-ranked Clemson defeated Maryland 45-16 to earn its second straight Atlantic Coast Conference football title. Clemson, 9-1 overall and 6-1 in the ACC, has won a record 10 titles outright and tied for another. Clemson also solidified its bowl possibilities, with the Tigers apparently going to the Citrus Bowl. The Tigers opponent could be Penn State or the Alabama-Auburn loser<
Stacey Simmons returned the opening kickoff 94 yards for a
touchdown and caught a^ 39-yard scoring pass from Kerwin Bell, making the Florida quarterback the SECs career TD pass leader as the Gators beat Kentucky 27-7.
The victory stopped a two-game losing streak and may send the Gators, 6-4, to the Aloha Bowl in Honolulu on Christmas Day against Oklahoma State, Arizona State or the Southern California-UCLA loser.
Freshman quarterback Sterling Henton began a 28-point second quarter with a touchdown pass and ended it with a scoring run as 18th-ranked Tennessee defeated Mississippi 55-13 in a SEC game.
The victory, before scouts from the Hall of Fame, Peach, Liberty, Independence and Bluebonnet bowls, improved Tennessee to 7-2-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the SEC.
use Wins On Kick
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Quin Rodriguezs fourth field goal of the game, an 18-yarder with 1:11 remaining, lifted Southern Cal to a 12-10 Pacific-10 Conference victory over Arizona Saturday and set the Trojans up for a title showdown against : UCLA.
Steven Webster gained 161 yards : for the Trojans, who will face the cross-town rival Bruins at the Col-' iseum next Saturday for the Pac-10
- crown and Rose Bowl berth.
Tlie Trojans have a 6-1 Pac-10 ; mark and are 7-3 overall. Arizona dropped to 4-4-2 overall and 2-3-2 in ^ league play.
r Rodriguez winning field goal cap-: ped a methodical 86-yard, 18-play : march engineered by Trojan ^ quarterback Rodney Peete.
* Webster, who carried 34 times,
- (HTOvided the big play of the drive : when he reeled off a 25-yard run to : the Ariz(ma 42-yard line.
FuUback Leroy Holt also played a key role during the decisive march,
picking up four first downs as he car-' ried five times for 17 yards.
Rodriguez earlier kicked field goals of 27,42 and 21 yards, with his four field goals matching a school re-cwd shared by several others.
Arizona lost starting quarterback . Ronald Veal in the second quarter when he reinjured his right shoulder.
He was replaced by another ' freshman, JefiHammerschmidt.
Southern Cal, which had fallen . bdnd early, trimmed the difference to 10-9 on Rodriguez third field goal,
: a27-yarderwithl3:15lefttoplay. Moments earlier, the Wildcats defense had stopped Southern Cal four times after the Trojans had first-and-goal at the Arizona 5-yard . line. On foiffth-and-goal from the 2-yard line, Webster gained just a yard before Arizona safety Chuck Cecil
* stacked him up.
Arizona led 7-6 at halftime and added a 47-yard field goal by Gary Coston 5:37 into the third period.
: Southern Cals only sustained drive
in the first half came in the final 56 ; seconcte, after it got the ball at its
* own24.
Peete quickly marched his team t down file field and completed a 30-! yard pass to J(^ Jackson at the 7 Arizona 25 to set up a 42-yard field goal by Rodriguez as time ran out in
* thehalf.
A 1-yard quarterback sneak by Veal gave the Wildcats a 7-3 first-: quarter lead. Vince Lottis recovery ; of a fumbled punt by the Trojans ; Randy Tanner at the Southern Cal 16
* set up the score.
Rodriguez had given the Troians a t quick 3-0 lead with a 21-yard field 7 goal after Southern Cal safety Chris t Hale picked off a Veal pass on the I first series of the game and returned it 21 yards to the Wildcats 9-yard t line.
^^hio Stoto* *27
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Chuck Hartlieb hit Marv Cook with a 28-yanl touchdown pass with six second remaining to give Iowa a 29-27 victory over Ohio State in a Big Ten Conference college football game Saturday.
Hartliebs pass came on fourth down and 23 at the Ohio State 28. Cook, a senior tight end, caught the ball at the right sideline at the ^yard line. He cut back to beat two defenders at tite goal line.
The late score erased a 27-22 Ohio State lead that came on Carlos Snows 14-yard touchdown run with 2:45 left.
The victory was the fourth in a row for Iowa, now 8-3 overall and 5-2 in the Big Ten. Ohio State, which lost its third straight game, dropped to 54-1 aiul 34 in the Big Ten.
After Snows score had given Ohio State the lead, Hartlieb led a 64-yard, 10-play drive that included two fourth-down conversions.
An 8-yard Hartlieb to Cook pa^ gave Iowa a first down at the Ohio State 23 on a fourth-and-3 play with 1:16 remaining.
Pirates Bovi, 38-34...
(Continued From Bl)
The Pirates went for the onsides kick again but USMs Ailrick Young recovered at his own 49.
ECU used its final two timeouts on USMs next possession but Favre came up with a 12-yard gain on a naked reverse in the final seconds to help the Golden Eagles retain possession and end any last hopes the Pirates might have had.
Our football team did a great job, Baker said. I was very proud of them coming back. Libretto came off the bench and you couldnt ask anymore than what he did today.
I dont think Ive ever see a group of young men that were so determined that they wanted to have a winning season. It just didnt work out. It wasnt in the cards today.
The Pirates drove the ball well enough on offense but had trouble stopping the Golden Eagles, especially on third down.
Thats been our problem,, Baker said. Weve had a serious problem stopping third down conversions all year and it continued today.
USM got yardage both thorugh the pass and the run. Favre, a freshman, threw for 232 yards and three -touchdowns. But the Pirates also were vulnerable on the grouml, giving up 121 yards to tailback Rickey Bradleyvj
ECU noseguard Medrick Rainbow said the Pirates had problem stopping the pass on some of those third downplays.
On third down passing situations, we try to let the defensive backs know when its pass by waving our hands back, Rainbow said. We also try to apply a rush. Sometimes we werent getting a good rush and sometimes we werent getting good coverage, so it was both ways.
He was a smart quarterback. Hed jamed us inside and hed bounce out.
ECU fell behind early as Henry took a short Craig Losito punt on the final play of the first quarter and returned it 65 yards for a touchdown. Chris Seroka added the point after to make it 7-0.
The Golden Eagles made it 14^) the
driving 87 yards in 13 plays to score
second period.
FALL AMMO SALE
REMINGTON 270 ISOgr Core 10k -f PSP REM 27013
RetaU $12.50 9Q95
Overtons $11.95... SALE 7 REMINGTON 3(H)6150 gr Core 10k -I- PSP REM 30615 A
RetaU $12.50 $Q95
Overtons $11.95.. .SALE 7 REMINGTON 270 130gr Bronze Pt. REM 27913
Retail $13.95 $1 ||95
Overtons $12.50.. SALE lU
FEDERAL PREMIUM
243 100 gr Boat-tail SP Retail $13.95
Overtons $12.95.. .SALE 270 130gr Boat-tail SP ^
Retail $15.50 $ I 1 95
Overtons $13.95.. SALE 1 1 304)6 150gr Boat-tail SP . . . Retail $15.50 vl | 95
Overtons $13.95.. SALE X X
7 mm 150gr Boat-tail SP Retail $17.50 9 I Q95
$995
It
QQQOyik
1
iKNar
5
-
Lv
Overtons $16.95. .SALE
WINCHESTER
X-PERT 12 gauge #7Vi, 8. 9
HEAVY
FIELD
LOAD
Retail $6.69 Overtons $5.99... .SALE
$519
t
SAVE UP TO 10% ON ALL WINCHESTER BUCKSHOT IN STOCKl
Retail $6.95 Overtons $5.95
mi
Store Hours: 9*7 M-F; 8*6 Saturday
Overtons
Sale Ends 11-21-87
Behind Comfort Inn 111 Red Banks Road. Greenville
355-5783
the determining factor. They beat us on special teams and the score shows it.
Tom Morris
midway through
driving 87 yards --------
on a 8-yard pas from Favre to Dan^l Tillman. Seroka added the point after to make it 14-0.
Down by two touchdowns, the game looked like it would follow the pattern of ECUs other five losses this season but the Pirates changed ie script somewhat.
They took the ensuing kickoff and drove right down the field for their first score of the game.
Willie Lewis got things started with a 43-yard gain that gave ECTJ a first and 10 at the 22 Three plays later. Hunter faded back, sidestepped two tacklers and found a wide-open Matt McLauglin for a 18-yard touchdown play. After missing on his first PAT attempt, Chuck Berleth got a second chance due to a penalty and split the uprights to make it 14-7.
On USMs next drive, ECU forced a punt at the Golden Eagle 34. Freshman Donald Porch broke through to block Billy Knightons kick and Anthony Thompson recovered for the Pirates at the 25 with 3:51 left in the half.
ECTJ promptly drove down and scored in the final seconds of the half as Denell Harper to(^ a pitch right from Hunter, fumbled it, picked it back in and scooted in from a yard out. Berleth added the PAT to knot the score at 14-14.
But in the end, the punt returns loomed big. Henry has returned four punts for scores in the last three games.
Our coaches told us that they said in an article theyd won four games (m special teams, either field goal, blocked punt or punt return, Smith said. We knew going in to this game that special teams were going to be
E. Carolina ...............10 14 7 13-34
S. Miss..........................17 7 14 10-38
USM Henry 65 punt return (Seroka kick)
USM Favre 26 pass to Tillman (Scrokfl kick)
ECU Hunter 18 pass to McLaughlin (Berleth kick)
ECU Harper 1 run (Berleth kick)
USM Favre 11 pass to Hansford ((Seroka kick)
USM Henry 81 punt return (Seroka kick)
ECU Hunter 3 run (Berleth kick)
USM Favre 63 pass to McGee (Seroka kick)
USM-Seroka33FG
ECU Franklin2 run (Berlethkick)
ECU Libretto 8 pass to Smith
A-11,023
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
ECU
20
41-232
188
26
12-29-1
6-39 2-0
7-60 26:47
USM
22
49-178
232
146
12-20-1
4-33
2-0
6-56
33:13
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: E. Carolina Simpson 14-58, Lewis 4-58, James 6-30, Harper 3-31, Hunter 10-30, Franklin 2-7, McKinney 2-8, Libretto 1-0; S. Mississippi Bradley 27-121, Shackleford 11-45, Favre 7-42, Wam-
sley4-9. PA
PASSING; E. Carolina - Hunter 5-164)-57, Libretto 7-12-0-131, Jones O-l-l-O; S. Mississippi Favre 12-20-1-232.
RECEIVING: E. Carolina - Smith 6-92, Wilson 1-13, Simpson 1-9, McLaughlin 1-18, Moody 2-24, Jones 1-32; S. Mississippi McGee 4-87, Tillman 2-54, Hansford 2-23, Weeks 1-20, Wamsley 3-38.
HATTIESBURG, Miss. - As the East Carolina football players walked the long trek from the field to the lockerroom following the Pirates 38-34 low to Southern Mississippi, they left their chances for a winning season behind
%ut that takes little away from the fact that this years team won more
games (5) than ECU had won in three years.
In a somber lockerroom, some of the ECU seniors searched for the nght
words to sum up the year. ,
A lot of people didnt expect us to win more than two games, said safety Ellis Dillahunt. I think we accomplished a lot by winning five games. We had
a chance to win six but it kind of slipped away.
The hurt was obvious in the face of linebacker Vinson Smith. He respond^ slowly to the question of whether or not you can take anything away from this
^^1 gu^syoucan, he said. We left with the guys the attitude for next year that they can win - basically do what it takes to be winners.
Noseguard Medrick Rainbow echoed his teammates sentiments.
You can take something positive away, he said. Its the first time in three yearf weve won more than two games. The other guys coming up can
look at it as a stepping stone. Maybe next year it will be 6-5 or 7-4. ^
'Thats all well and good for next years team, but for the seraors it is different. There really is no next year. Tliis Saturday was weighing heavily on
theirminds. . .j
Ill tell you, there is really a lot going on in my mind, said wide receiver Tony Smith. Im just glad the Lord gave me the opportunity to play five years. Ive learned a lot.
East Carolina has shown me a way to cope with life. Dealing with football, I know that the last four years, the things Ive gone through, if I can cope with that I can cope with anything.
For Dillahunt, who was ending up a brilliant career, there was an empty feeling
Im kind of hurting, he said softly. I didnt want my last game at East
Carolinatoendlikethis.lguessljusthavetolooktothefuture.
For Dillahunt, and maybe a few others, a pro career could lie ahead. For the players who return next year, there lies the renewed hope that a winning season is close enough to be achieved.
NC WUdllh Ageat
Special Purchase
TRUCKLOAD SALE!
If you need tires, now is the time
fMR-
to buy.
$0095
\0 WM 15580R/13
aS: # ss
$0095
17575R/14
ss* ^
^ SJ5
$A795
^iT m 19575R/15
SI2EWW
067514/16 - JI.
2t575R/l5 -
J3575fV16
22675Rrt5
23575RWL
We Accept:
MasterCard Visa Money Express
il * American Express
and Dayton Charge Cardsrr
Sciners Slifi Ppst Missouri, 17-13
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Fullback Rotnei Anderson rushed for 118 .yards, and the Oklahoma defense "doiied two late drives as the top-ranked Sooners remained unbeaten ^with a 1743 Big Eight victory Satur-dav over Missouri.
Oklahoma is 10-0 overall, 6-0 in the Big Eight heading into next ^weekend s showdown with No. 2 :Nebras^. Tlie Comhuskers are 9-0 , in all games, 5-0 in the conference.
Oklahoma Was favored by five 'touchdowns against Missouri, 4-6 and 2-4, but had to work for all it got in rplaying without starting quarterback .Jamelle Holieway and fullback ' lydell Carr. Both suffered season-
ending knee injuries last week.
Oklahoma, leading the nation with .an average of 49 points per game, didnt score a touchdown until 45 seconds before halftime and led only 17-10 after three quarters.
Holieways backup, Charles Thompson, had scored on a 14-yard run in the third quarter to make it 17-3. TTiompson finished with 91 yar^ rushing and 104 passing.
However, Missouri tightened things when halfback Michael Jones scored on a 20-yard run one play after a Thompson fumble late in the third quarter, one of four fumbles the Sooners lost.
A 45-yard field goal by Tom - Whelihan with 8:13 to play brought Missouri to win four.
^ The Oklahoma defense then came up with a big play when comerback -Scott Garl intercepted a John Stollenwerck pass with 4:42 left. .After Oklahoma was forced to punt, Missouri saw its final drive end at its ,29 with four straight incompletions.
The Oklaoma defense allowed Missouri only 10 first downs, four of them on the drive that led to Whelihans 45-yard field goal.
; Whelihan also had a 48-yard field
g(Md, in the second quarter.
Oklahoma dominated the game -most of the way but was hurt by mistakes. Anderson fumbled on Oklahomas first offensive play of the , afternoon. In the second quarter, the Sooners moved from their 10 to the Missouri 22 but that drive ended with* another Anderson fumble.
, lliompson, a redshirt freshman, also fumbled the ball away on two .consecutive third-quarter possessions, one of which the Tigers con-
* verted with Jones 20-yard run.
Oklahoma finished with 283 yards . rushing and 387 in total offense. Of the Sooners 104 passing yards, 65 . weig to tight end Keith Jackson. Missouri wound up with 139 yards
* on the ground and 54 through the air. The leading Tiger rusher was .fullback Tommie Stowers with 56 on 15 carries.
UCLA C5)...............47
Washington............14
* PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Troy ^Aikman ran for one touchdown and passed fw another in a 17-point third Iquarter Satunlay as fifth-ranked :UCLA blew open a close game and :went on to a 47-14 victory over -Wa^ngt(m to remain unbeaten in -the Pacific-10 Conference.
* The Bruins can become the first !team in Pac-10 history to go through :confrence play with a perfect record :by beating crosstown rival Southern 'Cal next Saturday.
Southern Cal went 7-0 in the league !ll years ago, two years before 'Arizona and Arizona State joined the conference.
: The Bruins are 7-0 in the Pac-10 -and 9-1 overall. Washington fell to 3--3-1 in league j^ay and 5-4-1 overall. t A 27-yard field goal by Alfredo Velasco with 1:44 to play before hatftime gave UCLA a 16-14 lead, and *the Bruins put the game away by -scoring on all three of their third-' quarter possessions.
; A 32-yard field goal by Velasco ; made it 19-14 before Aikman threw a : 13-yard touchdown pass to Willie Anderson and scored on a 12-yard
* run, giving the Bruins a 33-14 advan-- tage with 52 seconds remaining in the ^period.
: UCLA got its final touchdowns on *4-yard runs by Gaston Green with ;10:42 left and Mark Estwick with 28 -second to play.
t Aikman, who leads the nation in t passing efficiency, completed 17 of ; his 23 passes for 247 yards. He was 9 ;of 11 for 142 yards in the third quarter.
The Bruins took a 7-0 lead 55 seconds into the game on a 22-yard touchdown run by Eric Ball one play after UCLA linebacker Ken Norton recovered a fumble by Washingtons Greg Lewis on the second play from scrimmage.
uaA made it 13-0 with 5:34 left in the opening period on a 54-yard run by Ball, which capped a 78-yai^, five-piay drive. Velasco was wide right on the conversion for his first miss after 41 successful PATs this season.
Ball led UCLA rushers with 99 yards on 10 carries.
The Huskies bounced back with a pair of second-quarter touchdowns to go ahead 14-13. The first came on a 24-yard pass from Chris Chandler to Darryl Franklin on the first play of the period and the second on a 4-yard run by Tony Covington with 5:32 left before halftime.
The Bruins led at halftime despite the fact that Washington controlled the action in the first 30 minutes. The Huskies had the ball 20:11 in the first half to only 9:49 for UCLA and had 16 first downs to eight for the Bruins.
Chandler completed 10 of 12 passes for 93 yards before aggravating a hip injury midway through the second quarter. He was relieved by sophomore Chris Conklin, who was five of 16 for 44 yards with three interceptions.
Washingtons Aaron Jenkins 1^ all rushers with 103 yards on 20 carries.
Chandler guided Washington to a 76-yard, 12-play drive for its first touchdown. Conklin was at the controls when the Huskies scored their second TD. They needed seven plays to go 40 yards after a 21-yard punt by UCLAs Harold Barkate.
The Bruins went 72 yards on 10 plays before settling for Velascos lirst field goal, and moved 57 yards on seven plays with the second half kickoff before his second field goal.
An 80-yard, 10-play drive followed before an interception by James Washington put UCLA in position for a 36-yard, five-play march and its 33-14 lead.
The Bruins went 66 yards on eight plays for their fifth touchdown, and scored in the final minute shortly after Bryan Wilcox recovered a fumble by Vince Weathersby at the Washington 13-yard line.
Green, who has been hampered by a pinched nerve in his neck, didnt appear until midway through the third quarter. He finished with 39 yards on six carries.
The game was played before a crowd of 70,332 at the Rose Bowl.
Syracuse (6)............45
Boston College.........17
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Robert Drummond scored two touchdowns, and Don McPherson passed to Tommy Kane for two more as sixth-ranked Syracuse erased a 17-0 first-half deficit to beat Boston College 45-17 Saturday.
Syracuse scored 17 points in the final 10 minutes of the first half to tie the score, and Daryl Johnstons 1-yard scoring run, capping an 80-yard drive, put the Orangemen ahead for good.
Syracuse improved its record to 10-0 with its nth straight victory and may have locked up a bid for the Sugar Bowl on New Years Day. Boston College, which has never won at the (Carrier Dome, finished its season at 5-6, its second losing season in the last three years.
Boston College blew its second big lead against a ranked team in as many weeks. Last week, the Eagles lost to then-No. 9 Notre Dame 32-25 after leading 25-12.
Boston College went ahead on a 6-yard scoring run by Jim Bell, a 37-yard field goal by Brian Lowe set up by a McPherson fumble and a 1-yard run by William Hislop four minutes into the second quarter.
McPherson then took over, setting up his 6-yard scoring pass to Kane with a 46-yard bomb, his first completion of the day, to freshman Rob Moore. Tim Vesling kicked a 31-yard field goal to cut the Eagles lead to a touchdown with 2:02 left in the half, and Drummond scored on a 2-yard run to tie the score before time ran out in the half.
Syracuse opened the second half with an 80-yard drive, capp^ by Johnstons touchdown seven minutes into the period, giving the
Orangemen a 24-17 leqd. Drummond scored his second touchdown of the day to extend Syracuses lead to 31-17 as the Uiird period ended.
McPherson, who threw for 211 yards and rushed for another 54, made it 38-17 with a 20-yard touchdown pass to Kane in the fourth period. Kane now has caught 14 scoring passes this season and has 17 in his career, breaking the team record of Scott Schwedes.
Michael Owens scored on a 1-yard run to finish Syracuses scorii^.
The Syracuse victory was muted 1^ ie loss of standout noseguard T^ Gregory, who reinjured a ^rain knee that has limited his actiim to less than a dozen plays during the last four games.
McPherson passed for 211 yards and rushed for another 54.
Boston College built its 17-p()int lead using a surprisingly effective
^____ ime to set up short passes
from Mike Powers to Darren Flutie. On their first score, the Eagles moved the ball 60 yards in 11 plays, eight of them running plays, with Bell scoring on a 6-yard run with 5:34 left in the openii^ quarter.
After a 37-yard field goal by Lowe that followed a fumble by McPher-''son, the Eagles began a new march to the Syracuse end zone. This time, Boston College ran on 11 of(l^ plays with Hislop scoring on a 1-yard run four minutes into the second quarter.
Syracuse toen took over.
On their next possession, the Orangemen drove 88 yards in eight plays. The big play was McPhersons 46-yarder to Moore, giving Syracuse a first-and-goal at the 9. Two plays later, McPherson hit Kane with a 6-yard scoring pass with 7 minutes to yinthelmlf.
filing kicked a >31-yard field goal
to cut Boston Colleges lead to seven points with 2:02 to play. The Orangemen then stopped Boston C<)1-lege and got the ball back on their own 37 with 1:02 to play. McPherson moved Syracuse downfield, hitting Kane and Deval Glover on successive long passes to put the Orangemen inside the Eagles 10-yard line. Drummond scored from 2 yards out on a pitchout three plays later to tie the score 17-17.
Vesling extended Syracuses NCAA consecutive point-after streak to 220 with six conversions.
West Virginia..........37
Rutgers..................13
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Freshman quarterback Major Harris engineered scoring drives on six of West Virginias first seven possessions Saturday to propel the Mountaineers to a 37-13 college football
victory over Rutgers.
WVU, 6-4, scored on extended drives the first four times it touched toe ball and, after forcing a Rutgers punt with :S7 left before halftime, scored again on a 44-yard Harris-to-Eugene Napoleon pass as time ran out.
On its first second-half possession. West Virginia drove 74 yards on 10 plays and scored <m Craig Taylors 2-yard run.
The Scarlet Knights, 5-5, took a 7-0 lead on an eight-play, 66-yard drive to open the game, with Henry Henderson scoring froin the 2. Henderson had eight carries for 56 yards on the drive and had 103 yarcb in the first quarter but finished the game with just 134 yards.
WVU scored in 10 plays after Rutgers kickoff, with Anthony Brown scoring from the 2.
MOW for Chrl$tma
Supply Very Limited.
Layaway Your ^ Kawasaki
f -I
} STAN'S CYCLE CENTER, INC:
; L 210 West QrMnvili* Blvd. QnMiwilto, N.C.
757-0592 - ..
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!
DOWNTOWN BUYERS MARKET
729 Dickinsor) Ave West End Circle
ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIAL
TIEMPO
RAMAL
Sale Price
GAS SAVING STEEL BELTED RADIAL
CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL'
Sale Price
P155/80R13 Whitewall Plus Old Tire
ALL SEASON, ALL TERRAIN, ALL WHEEL POSITION FOR LIGHT TRUCKS, VANS, RV'S AND 4-WD
.WRANGLER RADIAL
Sale Price
OUTUNE WHHE LETTER SIZE
LOAD
RANGE
SALE PRICE
FET
P20575R14
B
*74.00
P20575R1S
B
$79.00
P21575R15
B
$92.40
P22575R15
B
*94.00
P2357SR1S
a
*90.00
30-9S0R15
B
*99.00
4
31-1050R1S
B
*109.00
IS
1 33-1250R15
B
*119.00^
244
ni8
700F15 Load Range C Outline White Letter
WHITEWALL
SIZE
SALE PRICE
1 P17580R13
*45.S0
1 P18580R13
*48.00
1 P17575R14
*46.50
P19675R14
*54.60
P20575R15
*58.50
P22575R15
*64.50
*32
P155/80B13 Whitewall Plus Old Tire
RiD couni and sidewall styling vary with size not all lues look eacHv like lire shown
. CUSTOM WHEELS IN STOCK
STEEL SPRINTER
13", 14", 15
$4095
KEYSTONE KLASSIC ALSO AVAILABLE
*Lugs - Hubs Extra
SERVICE SPECIALS FOR YOUR CAR OR LIGHT TRUCK
I Oooifear "50" Battery
I *3?.
I
__ Inslolled
Size 22F 24 24F and 74 Starting power you con count on Uailed SI Mirtb nety
I
I
I
\
I
UkhtaiA.
CeoBug System OeSatm Proteetha
p/9 _____
antifreeze Pressure test the system, Inspect woter m pump hoses belts ond tighten oil connections, H tiWM WrnmSi tm t mmiOt m S.m
Drain ond refill the radiator and cooling system e'th up to to 2 gallons of coolant
Of/ FBter, Chassis lobe, OB Qemge
$14@
Includes up to five quarts oil Speciol diesel oil ond filter type may result in extra charges
Disc Brake Serrice
*59
I
t
Complete Brake Inspection
Inspect lining, oil 4 wheels Inspect wheel cylinders and or calipers -Inspect S test master cylinder Inspect oil broke lines orrd hoses Check pedol lode S noise
99
I
.1
New front disc pods repock wheel beorings resurface Ironr
_rotors. Conventionol rear wheel
drive vehicles. Prices vory for front wheel dnwe Coliper overhoul S22.S0 eoch if needed for safe operotiors.
IlMMhlwll.l
Transmission Maintenanee
*3J
Reploce fluid pon gosket and filter on vehicles so |
equipped I
Smkt Nt miM fer Hoei er Mmedei leei.
liMttd Nanenty far VO Ow>
4.0M mat. whidMver cmws fin*.
GOODWYEAR
Authorized State Inspection Station
TIRE ^CENTERS 'mmmm
BUYERS MARKET
Memorial Drive Phone 756-9371
DOWNTOWN
729 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-4417
The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C._Sunday, November IS, 1987Irish Swamp
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Sophomore quarterback Tony Rice ran 12 yards on third down to put Notre Dame ahead and lobbed a 3-yard, fourth-down touchdown pass to tight end Andy Heck later in ttie second
pmod, leading the seventh-ranked Irish
ih to a 37-6 victory Saturday over No. 11 Alabama.
The loss was the most lopsided for Alabama in 16 years.
. Senior flanker Tim Brown caught four passes for 114 yards and became Notre Dames career leader in reception yardage with 2,371.
Brown, forecast in most football
circles as the Heisman Trophy win-......goals of 49,21
ner, helped set up field goals and 22 yards by Ted Gradel with an 18-yard kickoff return, a 34-yard punt runback and a 54-yard pass reception.
Tailback Mark Green ran 74 yards for a touchdown early in the final period and backup Ricky Watters raced 75 yards eight minutes later to wrap up the scoring.
Brown, who began the game No. 2 nationally in all-purpose yardage with an average of 176.9 a game, accounted for 225 total yards while touching the ball 14 times.
The victory gave Notre Dame an 8-1 record this season and a 5-1 lead in the series between two of college footballs glamor schools. The Irish last won eight games in 1980.
Alabama is 7-3 in Coach Bill Currys first season. It was the Crimson Tides biggest pounding since Nebraska defeated ttem 38-6 in the Orange Bowl to close the 1971 seas(Hi.
The Irish spotted Alabama a 3-0 lead on Phillip Doyles 34-yard field goal less than three minutes into the game, then took command with touchdown drives of 80 and 59 yards fora20-6halftimelead.
Doyle kicked a 28-yard field goal with 14 seconds left in the half after Bobby Humphrey, Alabamas Heisman Trophy candidate, returned a kickoff 65 yards, the longest of his career.
Humphrey, the nations 11th leading rusher and No. 5 in all-purpose yardage, carried 14 times for 94 yards and had 214 all-purpose yards.
Alabama drove from its 28 to the Notre Dame 16 following the opening kickoff, including an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty against Notre Dame and a 15-yard pass from Jeff Dunn to tight end Howard Cross.
half of their first nine games, got a 49-yard field goal by Pete Stoyanovich on their first possession, then the Michigan State defense took control.
White scored two touchdowns. His 5-yard TD run on the first play of the second quarter init Michigan State ahead 7-3, and the Spartans dominated the rest of the way, avenging a 17-14 loss to the Hoosiers last year.
It was the fifth time in his career that White, who also scored on a 1-yard run, ^s gained over 200 yards in a game. . ,
Bobby McAllister tossed a 22-yard
No Where To Run
Notre Dames Anthony Johnson (22) is stopped by Alabamas Derrick Thomas during the first quarter Saturday in their game at South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame went on to claim a win in the game. < AP Laserphoto)
(^rgia could have clinched a championship tie with a victory, but was eliminated, with its record falling to 7-3 and 4-2.
The swarming Auburn defense kept Georgias attack at bay for most of the afternoon and helped turn the
tide with a pair of third;quarter turnovers that set up a field goal and
Doyles field goal gave the Crimson Tidei.......
a short-lived lead.
In an attempt to prevent a long runback by Brown, Alabama booted a high, short kickoff and Brown returned it from his 25 to the 43. Two
touchdown.
Carlo Cheattom pounced on a James Jackson fumble at the Georgia 37 to set up a 40-yard field goal by Win Lyle and Nate Hills interception set up a 28-yard touchdown run on a reverse by Alexander Wright.
ting control and racing to the end zone.
Georgia moved to the Auburn 2 before running out of downs on the next possession and also got in scoring territory again after Tates run had sliced the lead to 16 points.
That last threat was set up when Vince Guthrie returned a Burger interception 36 yards to the Auburn 21. 'ie Bulldogs again ran out of downs at the Tiger 2 with just under two minutes remaining, enabling Auburn to run out the clock.
I days later, he caught a 17-yard pass rom Rice to set up Gradels first
Lyle also kicked a 34-yard field 'oal with three seconds left in the
field goal, the longest of his career.
On Notre Dames next possession, an 18-yard run by Brown on a double reverse was nullified by a clipping penalty. But three plays later he caught a 21-yard pass from Rice that put him ahead of the record of 2,283 reception .yards set by Tom Gatewood from 1969-71.
Notre Dame began a 13-play drive to the tie-breaking touchdown with 3:10 left in the first quarter. The march included fullback Anthony Johnsons 15-yard run, a 10-yard run by tailback Mark Green and a 22-yard Rice-to-Brown pass.
Six plays later, on third-and-seven from the Alabama 12, Rice ran an option keeper to the right - the Crimson Tide had trouble stopping the option all afternoon - and fell across. Uk goal line as he was hit.
The Irish made it 17-3 on their next possession. Cornerback John Mangum was caUed for a questionable pass interference penalty on Brown and Rice kept for 18 yards to the Alabama 11. On fourth-and-five, Gradel lined up to try a field goal but an offside penalty against the Crimson Tide moved the ball to the 3.
After a timeout, the Irish disdained a field goal and, with Brown split right and covered by two defenders, Rice shot-putted the first touchddwn pass of his career over the middle to Beck.
Midway through the third period, Brown ran a third-and-11 fly j^ttern with single coverage by Mangum and grabbed Rices 54-yard pass at the Alabama 6. Four plays later, Xrradels third field goal made it 23-6.
: Notre Dame got a break early in .the final period when Rice lost three yar^ on third down from his 10 but a face mask penalty against linebacker Derrick Thomas enabled the Irish to retain possession.
' Four plays later. Green bolted 74 yards, the longest run for Notre Dame since Allen Pinkett went 76 against Pitt in 1982.
Auburn (12)............27
iGorgia (8).............11
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Jeff Burger passed for 217 yards and two [touchdowns, and 12th-ranked rAuburns defense smothered Georgia :as the Tigers beat the eighth-ranked
irst half, less than three minutes after (^rgia had sliced the Tiger lead to 7-3 on a 38-yard field goal by Steve Crumley.
Lars Tate scored on a 2-yard run with 4:14 left in the game and then ran for the two-point conversion.
The victory squared the Souths oldest series, one that began in 1892, at 42-42-7.
The Tigers to(^ control of the game at the start of the third quarter when they drove 69 yards in seven plays to build their lead to 17-3 on Burgers 3-yard pass to Donaldson.
llie key play in the drive was a 55-yard gain by Harry Mose, who caught a short pass from Burger at the Tiger 45 and raced to the Georgia 6.
Three plays later, Greg Staples forced the Jackson fumble that Cheattom recovered to set up the Lyle field goal, building the lead to 20-3 with 6:23 left in the third.
Georgia kept possesion for only two plays on the next series, with Hill picking off Wayne Johnsons pass on second down and returing it six yards to the 28.
Wright got the call on the reverse, hobbled the handoff twice before get-
season.
QUi
lakii
RUS8ELU
ATHLETIC
THATS RUSSELL ATHLETIC.
RUSSELL HOODED
SWEATSHIRTS
OXFORD, NAVY, WHITE, KELLY, LT. BLUE Retail $17.95 Sale
COME GET YOUR HANDS ON THE BEST SWEATS RUSSELL ATHLETICS EVER BUILT*
Bulldogs 27-11 Saturday.
wet
* RUSSELL ATHLETIC SWEATS ARE THE NEW AMERICAN STANDARD IN ACTIVE AND PERFORMANCE WEAR*
. Burger, who completed 22 of 32 passes, threw scoring tosses of 21
iards to Lawyer Tillman and 3 yards ) Duke Donaldson as the Tigers moved to the threshhold of their third Southeastern Conference football championship.
The Tigers, 8-1-1 for the year and 4K)-1 in the conference, need a Nov. 27 victory over archrival Alabama to clinch the criiwn outright and earn a berth in the Sugar Bowl on New Years Day.
Overtons
Behind Comfort Inn 111 Red Banke Rond. Gieenvttle.
355-5783
Store Honrs: 9-7 M F; M Satnrday
Sale Ends Sat. Nov. 21.1987
Kramme had two third-down conversions in the drive, hitting Tim Jorden for 11 yards and Tony Buford for 13 yards.
The Spartans, who didnt register their initial first down until 12:50 into
the game, mt together a 51-yard, eight-play TD drive on their third
TD pass to Andre Rison, and John .......Id goals (
PERFORMANCE
ENGINEEREDt
Langeloh kicked field goals of 47 and 21 yards for the Spartans.
McAllister completed 5 ofi passes for 67 of the Spartans 408 total yards.
A sellout crowd of 76,411 in Srartan Stadium saw the game which was televised by ABC-TV.
Travis Davis, a sojrfiomore defensive tackle, tipped three of Krammes passes.
The Hoosiers took the opening kickoff and drove from their own 26 to the Spartans 32 in 12 plays for Stoyanovichs 49-yard field goal.
possession with Wte carrying on all eight plays.
The key to the drive, and perhaps to the game, came after a holding penalty gave the Spartans a secmd-and-14 situation at the Indiana 23. White burst through right tackle, made two nifty moves and rambled to the Hoosiers 3 before finally being hauled down.
The Hoosiers drove to their own 43 on their next possession. Oh first down, defensive tackle Mark Nichols forced a Kramme fumble that was recovered by Michigan State linebacker Kurt Larson at the Indiana 44.
Eight plays later, with 3:24 remaining in the half, Langeloh was good on his 47-yard field goal attempt as the ball hit the crossbar and kick-
Three plays later. White slanted in behind a block by left tackle Tony Mandarich for the score,that put Michigan State ahead 7-3 on the first
> never given up
play of the second quarter.
Tlie Spartans have nevei a lead this season.
On their next possession, the Spartans went 64 yards in seven plays for McAllisters TD toss to Rison who beat Joe Zeigler in front of the goal post fiom a third-and-11 situation at the Hoosiers 22.
ed forward toward the north tunnel for a 17-3 lead.
The key to the drive was a spectacular one-handed grab by Rison iot a 19-yard gain in front of Zeigler from a thrra-and-8 situation at the Indiana 42.
On their next possession, the Hoosiers drove to the Spartans 35 before Todd Krumm picked off his iss of the year, stepping in
front of Ken Allen with 1:15 remaining in the half.
The Spartans took the 17-3 lead into the drying room at the half.
Michigan States Blake Ezor started the second half with a 90-yard kickoff return to the Hoosiers 8 yard line where he was hauled down by Erick Coleman.
Michigan St. (13)......27
Indiana (16).............3
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Lorenzo White rushed 56 times for 292 yards, both school records, leading 13th-ranked Michigan State to a 27-3 Big Ten vicU^ Saturday over No. 16 Indiana and giving the Spartans their first Rose Bowl berth in 22 years.
The season was the most successful since 1978 for Michigan State, 6-0-1 in the conference and 7-2-1 overall. The Spartans tied for the Big Ten crown in that year but were on probation and unable to compete in the Rose Bowl.
Indiana, 6-2 and 7-3, was gunning for its first Rose Bowl berth since 1968. Both teams have one game to )lay, but conference standings wont )e affected.
The Michigan State defense, best in the nation against the rush, held the Hoosiers to 180 total yards, 33 on the ground. Todd Krumm intercepted two passes for the Spartans, giving him a school-record nine for the
Kramme, making his second successive start while Dave Schnell recovers from an appendectomy, completed 11 of 28 for 147 yards with three interceptions.
The Hoosiers, who had outscored their opponents 125-60 in the second
Radio /haok
Low As $15 Per Month*
Built-in MS-DOS, 720K 3V2" disk drive. Personal DeskMate'* software. #25-1053 ms-dos/tm Microsoft Corp
Picture-perfect gift the whole family will enjoy! HQ system for sharper picture. Easy-to-program 14-day/6-event timer, one-tough Quick-Timer recording, cable-ready 110-channel tuner. #16-508 Remote batteries extra
With CM-5 Color Monitor
848>5
Reg. Separate Items 998.95
Uw As $43 Per Month * #25-1053fl023
Hi^wer Stereo Rack System
System 1000 by Realistic
PC-Compatible Dot-Matrix Printer
DMP130A by Tandy
Cut *300
699">
Reg. 999.00
Low As $35 Per Month*
31-1130/40-1130/42-1130
100 Watt* Amp Tuner 3-Way Speakers a Wireless Remote Control Audio Rack a Equalizer Oual-Cassette Turntable
11024995
*100 Watts Per ChsnnsI, Minimum RMS Into 8 Ohms From 20-20,000 Hz, With No More Than 0.09% THO
Reg. 359.95 Low As $15 Per Month*
Word, data processing and graphics modes. #26-1280
AM/FM Dual-Cassette Stereo
|3V2"B&WLCD tv With FM Stereo
Clarinette^-122 by Realistic
iis*^
Low As $15 Per Month*
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Matching 17"-High Speaker Systems
Copies personal cassettes! Record from FM stereo, AM or turntable. #13-1226
mM8
olr~
I
Matched Stereo Rack System
System 100 by Realistic
14995
See VHF/UHF TV or hear FM stereo through included headphones. With batteries. #16-1300 Diagonally measured
50
Off Reg.199.95
CD/Cassette AM/FM Stereo
With Dual-Cassette low Aa $15 Dubbing Deck pr Month*
Priced right! Two-speed phono, FM/AM tuner, custom rack, 27"-high speakers. #13-1228
Car Stereo EQ/Power Booster
Reelistic
Cut
38%
Reg. 79.95
Cut 120
249
359
Adds 60 watts total power! Seven-band EQ, 10-LED power meters, fader. #12-1953
Low Aa SIS Per Month*
Record from personal compact discs, FM stereo, AM or optional mikes. AC/battery operation. #14-525 Batleries extra
Powerful 128K Color Computer
By Tandy |r^|
TV extra
12095
199.95 Low As $15 Per Month*
Hi-resolution graphics, Extended BASIC. #26-3334
TV With AM/FM Stereo Cassette
PortaVision by Realistic
22149
VII Reg. 219.95
Low As $15 Per Month*
Record audio cassettes from4fe" B&WTV, radio or live.' #16-109 Diagonally measured.
Batteries extra
CB With Channel 9 Priority
TRC-474 by Realistic I
Cut 7095 60
Reg.139.95
(aive your family the fun and security of CB! Instant switching to Emergency Ch.9. #21-1539
AM/FM Stereo Clock Radio
'11*
Chronomatic-251 by Realistic ^ C
3e0ff
31!%
Stereo! With two alarm settings. #12-1559
Six-Band Portable Radio
Patrolman SW-60 by Realistic
400ff 50S
0 0 99.1
Hear SW, VHFAJHF, police, aviation, FM and AM. #12-79 Batteries extra
AM/FM Stereo Headset Radio
By STEREO-MATE
42%
Off
Personal Phone
ET-120 by Radio Shack
37.95
Music to the ears! Weighs only 6'h ounces with batteries
^2-125 Batteries extra
.1
3-Channel CB Walkie-Talkie
TRC-88 by Realistic
Cut 25**
29
19.95
"Hangs up" on flat surfaces. Pi
ulse dialing'. White, #43-501. Brown, #43-502
With Ch.14 crystals. #21-1610
Batteries, additional crystals extra
10-Ch./5-Band
Scanner
PRO-55 :
By Realistic j 30
' Off
Rag.
119.95
Hear police, fire. Ham, aircraft, railway, more. #20-124 Crystals extra
Chtcfc Your Phont Book for tht HMMI AMWk Slort or Dtigtr Naantl You
'PULSE SIGNALING plwnn wirk on both rotiry-dlil and lone lines, bul do not produce the tones needed to acceu the newer kxig. distance systems and compulerind seniKes FCC registered Not lor party lines We service whal we sell
I emcf I Amv at MnriciMTiNa arom ano maiim Radn Shack revolving credit Paynwni may vary depending upon account balance
Most M4or Crodit Cords Aocoplod .
Thomas Leads Cowboys To 49- 77 Win Over Jays
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Thurman Thomas rushed for 202 yards and three touchdowns and Barry Sanders retnumed a kickoff 100 yanfe for another score Saturday, sparking No. 17 Oklahoma State to a 49-17 vic-toiy over Kansas.
'Hiomas, leading tiie Big Eight and ranked sixUi in the nation in rushing, exceeded 200 yards for the fifth time in his career as the Cowboys raised their record to 8-2 and dropped the Jayhawks to 1-8-1. Thomas scored twice wi four-yard runs in the second period and sow 33 yards to the end zone in the third.
Sanders had 116 yards on the
.Jioff return of the year.
After a scoreless first quarter, Oklahoma State got the wind at its back and reeled off touchdown drives of 94,59 and 24 yards without once going to a third down. The 94-yard march, following a Kansas turnover, consisted of 12 running plays and an 11-yard pass to Hart Lee Dykes. The second covered 59 yards in eight plays and the third, following another turnover, went 24 yards in four plays.
The Cowboys, who have not lost to Kansas since 1972, went up 28-0 with a 178-yard drive on their first possession
* of the third period, capped by Mike I Gundys 25-yard touchdown pass to
* Dykes. Gundy put Oklahoma State on ^ top 42-3 with 10:46 left when he threw : a 6-yard scoring strike to Dykes, the : Big Eights leading receiver.
'* The Jayhawks, aided by Kelly
* Donohoes 49-yard pass to Willie
* Vau^, i^red their first touchdown : on Donohoes l-yard run with 8:32 to
* play. But Sanders took the ensuing kickoff and broke free, outrunning 'the (xdy defender with a chance to -get him past midfield.
I Don(^oe closed out the scoring
* when he connected with Vaughn on a : 20-yard scoring pass.
Thomas 202 rushing yards gave :him 5,146 yards in total offense,
^ boosting him past Bob Fenimore for t first place in the Cowboy record :book.
; The Jayhawks seized the momen-
* turn along with the wind in the first
* quarter when Stacy Hensons sack of t Gundy threw the Cowboys for an 18-:yard loss and forced Cary Cooper to : punt out of his own end zone. The
* kick carried only 18 yards, giving the Jayhawks possession on the 0-State '.28. But on third and 4, safety Rod Smith made a juggling interception of Kevin Verdugos pass and was ; downed on the 6-yard line. That end-;e4 the quarter, and Oklahoma State
* proceeded to unreel a 94-yard . touchdown march and take control of 'the game before the crowd of 18,200.
; Thomas climaxed the first two 1 drives with four-yard scoring runs *and Sanders made it 21-0 with an 11-.yard run. On his 33-yard scoring spurt in the third period, Thomas : ji&ed two defenders with a clear shot ;atbiminthendzone.
Oklahoma State place kicker Cary Blanchard wrote his name into the school record book by kicking his 37A consecutive extra ^int.
Both teams were coming off bitter, disappointing games against state rivals, with the Cowboys having lost to No. 1 Oklahoma last week and the Jayhawks winding up in a 17-17 tie against Kansas State.
Oklahoma States only losses this year have been to Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Volsmargin to 28-7.
Henton brought Tennessee right back, however, guiding the Vols 75 yards in the final 2:17 and capping the drive with a 2-yard scramble around his own right end for a 35-7 lead at the half.
Tennessee reaffirmed its control of the contest at the start of the third period when DeLong intercepted a Darnell pass at the Rebel 33 and returned the ball to the Mississippi 23.
Two plays and 39 seconds later, Cobb had his third touchdown of the game with a 9-yard run, and the Vols were on top 42^7.
The Rebels finally held Tennwsee when placekicker PhU Reich missed a 47-yard field goal attempt with 7:52 remaining in the third quarter.
After Reichs missed field goal attempt, Mississippi backup quarterback Mark Young took the Rebels 69 yards in six plays, cutting the Vol lead to 42-13 with a 54-yard scoring pass to Willie Green.
Youngs touchdown pass was the longest for the Rebels this season.
Tennessee padded its lead to 48-13 with 10:50 left in the game on a 14-yard touchdown run by Vando Davis.
The Vols added a late score on a 19-yard pass from Moses Collins to John Rollins to push the score to 55-13.
Cobbs three touchdowns put the 5-foot-11,205-pound tailback within six points of lying the SEC record of 120 points scored in a season.
Cobb has scored 114 points and has games remaining against Kentucky and Vanderbilt.
The record is shared by Herschel Walker of Georgia and Tommy Dur-rance of Florida. Walker scored 120 points in 1981, while Durrance reached the milestone in 1969.
The Tennessee school record is 130 points, which was set by Gene McEver in 1929 when the Vols were members of the old Southern Conference.
Tennessee (18).........55
Mississippi..............13
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Freshman quarterback Sterling Henton began a 28-point second quarter with a touchdown pass and ended it with a scoring run as 18th-ranked Tomessee defeated Mississippi 55-13 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.
The victory, before scouts from the Hall of Fame, Peach, Liberty, Independence and Bluebonnet bowls, improved Tennessee to 7-2-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the SEC. Mississippi dropped to 3-7 in all games and 1-4 in theleague.
Henton had plenty of help from freshman teammate Reggie Cobb, who scored on runs of 1, 13 and 9 yards.
The Vols grabbed a 28-0 lead before the Rebels could mount any type of offensive threat.
After a 1-yard run by Cobb gave the Vols a 7-0 lead at the end of one quarter, Henton and Tennessee took almost total control. Henton, making only his second career start, opened the second quarter with a 39-
iard scoring pass to wingback erence Cleveland that put the Vols up 14-0 with 14:52 left in the first half.
Tennessee found the end zone in each of its next four drives. Charles Wilson scored from 4 yards out for a 21-0 lead and Cobb scored on a 13-yanl run to push the Vols ahead 28-0.
Cobbs second touchdown was set up by Tennessee linebacker Keith DeLong, who gave the Vols the f(wt-ball at the Mississippi 31-yard line after covering a fumble by Missiisippi tailback Jim Earl Thomas.
Mississippi mounted its only sustained dr^e of the half, moving 70 yards in '16 plays with quarterback Jonn Darnell scrambling 14 yards for a Rebcd touchdown and cutting the
Texas A&M (19).......14
Arkansas (20)...........0
COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Third string quarterback Craig Stump threw his first touchdown pass of the season, and Rod Harris returned a punt 66 yards for a score Saturday to keep defending champion Texas A&M in the Southwest Conference race with a 14-0 victory Saturday over Arkansas.
The 19th ranked Aggies are 4-1 in SWC play and 7-2 overall while the 20th- ranked Razorbacks dropped to 5-2 and 7-3. Texas is the only other SWC team with just one loss.
It was Texas A&Ms first shutout of Arkansas since 1956. It was the first blanking of the Hogs since SMU did it 47 games ago.
Harris punt return in the first four minutes of the game got the huge Kyle Field crowd of 73,511 fans stirring, then it settled down into a defensive struggle.
Arkansas punter Kendall Trainor got a low snap and his line drive kick was fielded on the fly by Harris, who followed Alex Morris clearing block at the Arkansas 30 for the touchdown only2:49 into the game.
The Razorbacks used four quarterbacks, trying to get their offense going, and A&Ms couldnt move until Stump got a chance midway in the third period.
He took the Aggies 78 yards in 10 plays, completing two big third-down passes'. On third down from the Arkansas 3-yard line. Stump hit walk-on wide receiver Gary Oliver for the touchdown.
Arkansas rallied late in the fourth wriod, reaching the Aggies 7-yard ine, but Mickey Washington recovered a bad pitchout by Quinn Grovey.
The Aggies sacked the Arkansas quarterbacks 10 times for 57 yards in losses.
Arkansas gained only 125 yards in total offense on 60 plays. James Rouse was held to 38 vards on 11 carries as the Hogs could muster only 62 rushing yards on 54 tries. A&M went into the game sixth in the nation in total defense.
Matt Gurley gained 80 yards on 14 carries for the Aggies,
Both Aransas and A&M only had 11 first downs each.
The Aggies blew two scoring opportunities in the first half when Scott Slater missed field goal attempts of 26 and 31 yards.
Linebacker Adam Bob blocked a Trainor punt in the first period and the ball rolled back 26 yards to the Razorback 19. Arkansas held and Slater hooked his first field goal attempt to the left of the upright.
Harris 11-yard punt return plus a piling on penalty set the A^es up again deep in Ariiansas territory in the second period. The Aggies marched to the Arkansas 15 but <m third down fullback Gurley dropped Bucky Richarcteons pass in the end zone. Slater then missed his second t^.
Arkansas crossed the.midfield stripe only once in the first half and twice in the second half,
Arkansas now leads the series 36-22-3.
Michigan...............17
Illinois 14
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Phil Webb raced two yards for a touchdown in the final minute Saturday to give Michigan a 17-14 victory over Illinois.
The Wolverines trailed 14-7 going into the fourth quarter. But Mike Gillette booted a 25-yard field goal to pave the way for the winning touchdown and the Michigan defense stopped the lUini cold.
Quarterback Demetrius Brown kept the last-minute drive alive with a 10-yard completion to Chrjs Calloway on fourth down, and three plays later Webb was in the end zone.
Michigan improved to 7-3 for the season, with a 5-2 mark in the Big Ten Conference. Illinois fell to 3-6-1 and 2-4-1.
Michigan opened the scoring with a three-yard touchdown run by Jamie Morris in the second quarter.
But Illinois tied the game on a one-yard touchdown run by Greg Turner in the second quarter, and took the lead when running back Keith Jones fired a 20-yard TD pass to James Gordon in the third.
On three possessions in the fourth quarter, Illinois netted a loss of two yards.
Houston.................37
Tomplo* 7
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - David Dacus threw three touchdown passes Saturday to help spoil the Temple Owls homecoming and lead the Houston Cougars to a 37-7 victory.
Dacus, a junior, completed 36 of 50 passes for 376 yards as Houston, 3-6, sent Temple, 3-7, to its sixth straight defeat.
Dacus hit Kimple Anders with touchdown passes of 3 and 2 yards, the first one coming late in the second period to help the Cougars take a 17-7 halftime lead. He also connected with James Dixon on a scoring pass midway through the third quarter. Dixon finished the game with 12 catches for 123 yards.
Temples Willard Cooper in-iss and ran 64 yards to a short lived 7-3 lead through the second
tercepted a. give the Owl midway in quarter.
Houston went ahead for good with 11:57 remaining in the quarter when Randy Thornton picked off another Temple pass and raced 19 yards into the end zone.
Appalachian...........27
The Citadel.............17
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Freshman reserve quarterback Bobby Fuller threw for 173 yards, including an 18-yard touchdown pass to tailback Ritchie Melchor, to lead Appalachian State to a 27-17 victory over The Citadel in Southern Conference football Saturday.
Appalachian, No. 2 in NCAA Division f-AA, is now 8-2 overall and 6-0 in theleague.
Fuller, who replaced starter Todd Payton after the first Mountaineer series, hit Melchor for the TD with 1:22 remaining in the first quarter.
Annalachian States Sam Sanders
then blocked Tim Cooks 26-yard field goal attempt and returned Uie ball 69 yards for the score with 9:59 remaining in the first half and the Mountaineers quickly had a 14-0 lead.
January 31 st 07p.rp,n
(Baaed on 6 persons)
Call for Details
reenville
travel center
200 Amngton Mvd. SuNeM
756-1521
Major Year-End Price Reductions On Our 3 Remaining 1987 Saabs!
1987 9(X)0S Demo 9000S 900S
SEE THE ENTIRE UNE OF NEW SAABS.
THE MOST BJTEUJGENT CARS EVER BUU
t
I
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, November 15,19871
Moye-Wi
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor With his back to the wall, Tom Moye unleashed a perfect strike to Malcom Wilson in the end zone late in the fourth quarter Friday night and sewed up a first round victory for ilose over New Bern in the state 4-A playoffs, 20-7.
The Rampants, facing a fourth-and-20 at the Bear 30 yard line, overcame it in the best way as Moye laid the ball perfectly into the hands of the streaking Wilson in the end zone. Wilson, weU-covered on the play, ^red his second touchdown of the game on the play, boostii^ the Rampants into the second round.
; Earlier, Wilson and Moye had con-, nected on a 3-yard pass, and Timmy Moore had run for seven yards for Ae opening score of the game.
* New Bern, held fairly well in check much of the way, scored late in the third period on a 24-yard pass from Mark Dilday to Jerome Hudson, bringing the Bears back to 12-7 at the lime.
: But Roses defense turned the key, ;halting the Bears on several scoring threats during the night, including two in the opening quarter of the game.
S The Rampants will now play host to Jacksonville, a 24-7 victor over Rocky Mount. It will be the second ^meeting of the two. Rose having won ithe earlier game, 12-7.
' Rose Coach Chip Williams had nothing but praise for the Bears after the game. They were well-prepared and they played a heck of a game.
* But I think the big difference was our defense. We held them several times, including those two drives in the first period. That set the tone for the game, Williams said.
Williams said that he felt the Rampants were somewhat spotty on offense in the first half, moving into scoring position several times and coming away empty. The first score pf the gamethe only one in the first jl^ilf came when Rose took the ball I away on an aborted punt try by the iBears.
I was real pleased with our passing in the second half. Tom (Moye)
gd a great job throwing the ball and alcom (Wilson) and Eric (Morris)
; $d a good job catching the ball.
1 Moye completed eight of 15 at-ijempts for 155 yards, with Wilson < hatching three for 69 and Morris two
* lor 54.
Moore, who was the workhor^ of the ground attack, carried 19 times for 147 yards for the Rampants, and several times got away for key yards pn third down plays.
If there was a problem in the game for the Rampants, it was their kickoff game. They were again penalized for kicking out of bounds on the opening )lay of the game, then allowed run-cks of 22,49 and 24 yards before finally holding the last returner to just one yard.
The penalty and the 22-yard run-back on the opening play gave New Bern good field position at its own 35. Facing third and four, however, ^-thony Henry broke through the middle and dashed 39 yards down to the Rose 20. Three plays later, the Bears collected another first down at the Rampant seven, but Tracy Murphy was thrown for a 6-yard loss and then Dilday was sacked for 12 more, forcing a 42-yard field goal attempt by Leslie Thompson.
It fell short, however, and Rose took over only to turn it back on a fumble on the second play at the 21.
But again, the defense proved up to the task, and a 41-yard field goal attempt by Thompson was prtially blocked and again came up snort.
Rose finally got the ball in good field position after Rexter Williams intercepted Dilday and returned the ball ei^t yards to the Rose 47. Moore .squirted up Hie middle for 23 yards to
the Bear 30 on first down, but after reaching the 14, the Rampants were thrown for a loss and a fourth-down pass attempt by Moore on the option fell short.
The defense came to the rescue again, rushing punter Kenny Jackson and forcing him to roll out and attempt a pass, which fell incomplete, giving the Rampants the ball on the Bear 33.
After a 4-yard gain, Moye hit David Daniels for 16 yards and a first down at the 13. Rose picked up six <m Uie next two plays before a pass fell incomplete, making it fourth and four at ttie seven.
Moore took a quick pitch around the left side on the play and broke into the end zone for the score, giving Rose the lead. Kevin Goodrichs kick, however, was blocked, leaving it at 6-0 with 6:06 left in the half.
Shemard Browns kickoff return brought the ball back to the Rose 41, but the Bears were unable to pick up a first down. Rose, in turn, picked up 36 yards on first down after the punt, moving back to the New Bern 44, but also failed to pick up an(rther first down as the half ground down.
Hie Rampants marched for Hieir second score after the second half kickoff. The drive got off to a good start when New Bern was flagged for face masking on the runback. From the 32, Moore sped around the right side, broke three tackles and was finally jerked ddwn at the New Bern 39 after a 29-yard gain. Moye then went to Morris for 35 yards on the next play, moving the ball to the four.
Two plays, however, netted but a yard, so Moye hooked up with Wilson for the final three yards and the touchdown with 9:34 left in the period.
A two-point run by Moore was halted just short of the goal line, however, leaving it at 12-0.
Another poor kickoff coverage let New Bern bring the kick back to its own 41. On first down, Dilday hit Mike Purdie for 19 yards to the Rose 40, but the Rampants sacked Dilday on third down, and Jackson, back to punt, again had to eat the ball under a rush, coughing it up on the New Bern 45.
But the Rampants failed to pick up a first down and gave it back at the 36. A personal foul after the play ended, however, moved it all the way back to the New Bern 21. But Rose let the Bears out of the hole as Dilday hit two passes to make up the 25-yards needed for the first down, getting tocktothe50.
Helped along by an off-sides penalty against the Rampants, New Bern got anoUier first down at the Rose 24, from where Dilday hit Hudson in the left comer of the end zone for the score with 16 seconds left in the period.
Thompsons kick was good, cutting the lead to 12-7.
Rose almost put it out on reach on its next series, overcoming a
New Bern Rose
9....................First Downs..................m12
32-83...........Rushes-Yardage...........34-188
89................Passing Yards................155
20..................Return Yards....; 11
7-19-2.................Passing.................8-16-1
2-31.5............Punts-Average............3-26.7
1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1
6-59.............Penalties-Yards.............7-60
New Bern...........................0 0 7 07
Rose ...........................0 6 6 820
second-and-25 situation with a 25-yard run by Moore. But a holding penalty negated a 7-yard touchdown by Moore and Moye was intercepted on the next play.
Rose got it back with seven
minutes left and drove 47 yards for the clincher. Moore raced 24 yards on third and five for a first down at the 20.
Rose was penalized for a cup on second down, however, pushing the
Rampants back to the 32. They got two before a third down pass fell incomplete.
But on the fourth down play, Moye ^ hit Wilson and it was all over with 4:58 to go.
Moye hit Moore for the two-point conversion and it was just a question of time after that. ^ 'i / *
The victory boosts the Rampants to 11-0 on the season while New. Bern closes out its year at 7-4.
HERFS WHO MAKES OUR
UFEHME GUARAINHEE ON CAR REPAIRS POSSIBUE.
HwtwrtPoiMlI
Because we offer the free Lifetime Service Guarantee on car repairs, my job as service manager Is a little tougher. I have to make sure car repairs are done right the first time. Because if they're not, it's our problem, not yours.
Here's how the Lifetime Service Guarantee works, if you pay for any covered repair and It has to be done again, we fix
it free. That's tree parts and free labor. For as long as you own your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Merkur or Ford light truck.
The Lifetime Service Guarantee covers thousands of parts and repairs. And it doesn't mat
ter how old your vehicle is, how many miles are on It, or even where you bought It. Add all this up and you've got the best car repair guarantee in America.
Ask us to see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guarantee. Then give us a chance to turn our guarantee Into a lifetime reality.
IB
uriTiwit
URvirf
CUARANItl
Quality Care for Quality Cars.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264-Bypass CreenviNe. NC 919-758-0114
Rolling Rampant
Rose tailback Timmy Moore (34) moves through ttie opening as a New Bern defender moves in from the left during first round State 4-A Playoff action Friday at Daniels. Field. Moore ran for 147 yards and scored a touchdown as the Rampants took a 20-7 victory. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
R -Moore7 run (kickfailed)
R Wilson, 3 pass from Moye (run failed)
MB Hudson, 24 pass from Dilday (Thompson kick)
R Wilson, 30 pass from Moye (Moore, pass from Moye)
Individual Statistics Rushing: New Bern Dilday 4-(30), Henry 10-94, Murphy 13-21, Hudson 2-11, Brown l-(-5), Jackson l-(-12); Rose Smith 5-19, Barnhill 2-(-l), Moore 19-147, Daniels 5-12, F. Best 1-1, Brewington 2-5.
Passing: New Bern Dilday 7-18-2 89; Jackson 0-1-0 0; Rose Moye 8-15-1 IK, Moore 0-1-00.
Receiving; New Bern Davis 1-9, Brown 2-16, Hudson 2-29, Purdie 1-19, Murphy 1-16; Rose Ebron 1-9, Daniels 1-16, Wilson 3-69, Morris 2-54, Carr 1-7.
The Window Man NEEDS 7 SHOW HOMES NOW
Eliminates Storm Windows
1(X)% Solid Vinyl lb Consenre Energy Stay Beautiful
No fainting Ever Save Money
Double Insulation Two Panes of Glass
Virtually No Sweating Ever
Double Weather Stripping
Ibtal Security Locking System Six Separate Locks
Built-In Screens
Custom Sizes MadetoMbur Exact Window Measurements
Windows Tilt For Easy Inside Cleaning
Introducing The 1988 Vinyl
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
Lifetime of your home transferable warranty.
No do^ payment with a payment pian to fit your budget.
Speciaull^ount for cash customers.
Guaranteed 25% energy savings or factory will pay the difference.
Right now just prior to the opening of the local Window Man franchise
showroom, you can order custom made-to-measure thermal frame windows at special low tactory-to-you prices. These are not storm windows. They are DOUBLE OR TRIPLE INSULATED inside house windows which conserve energy, eliminate storm windows, keep your home warmer in winter, cooler in summer. Windows stay permanently beautiful, tilt in for fast, easy cleaning, lock securely, and help increase property value. No painting, no putty-/ ing, no maintenance ever! Call now. THE WINDOW MAN will demon-strate this beautiful and convenient window in your horpe.
Latest Styles
Double Hung Bay Or Bow
TWO Section Slider Garden Window e Picture Windows
Patio Doors
Two hermetically sealed, insulated panes of glass eliminate condensation and save energy, or well put three panes between you and the weather.
MwnlMrOf TIm ChamlMr Of ComiiMfCt And Th* BolMr ButirwM Burtmi.
For further information and a FREE brochure write:
THE WINDOW MAN
704 Rigsbee Avenue. Durham. North Carolina 27701
I am interested in insulated Replacement Windows Please contact me
Please send brochure only
Name.
Address.
Phone.
City_
State.
Zip.
IVindows That Last AHousetfane^
DOW
man
MmCtMBIT WMOQW EKram .
Can For A free, GNirteous, In-Home Demonstration.
mi
TbllFree
1-800-e72-5736
FOr Tha Window Maa Office Nearest Ybe.
Officee In ykginia. South Carolina, North CariHtna And Georgia
The Largest Franchised Window Company
In The United States.
Cofield Paces Tarboro By Conley
TARBORO - Elroy Cofield scored all four touchdowns as Tarboro
rallied from a 6-0 deficit to defeat D.H. Conley, 24-9, in the first round of
Edenton Ends Jag Hopes, 17-0
EDENTON - FarmvUle Central played tough defense, but never got its offense on track as Edenton swept past the Jaguars, 17-0, in the first rwind of the State 2-A Football Plmffs Friday night.
Trie Aces returned the favor defensively, holding the vaunted Farm-ville Central running game to minus three yards for the ^ame. Edenton ground out 278 yards m total offense, but Farmville stopped the Aces on five trips inside the 20-yard line.
After a scoreless first period, Edenton settled for a 37-yard field goal by Ben Miller for the only points in the first half of play.
In the second half, however, the Aces added touchdowns in each quarter. Derrone Felton pulled in a 39-yard pass from Erie Downing for the first and Eric Hayes ran six yards for the other. Miller added PAT kicks after each score.
Edenton turned the ball over five times to the Farmville defense, including fumbles at the FC1,6 and 12 yard hnes, and had two passes intercepted inside the Farmville 20.
I thought we played mctremely hard defensively, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said, forcing five turnovers. But we couldnt generate any (fense
The loss ends the year for Farmville, which closes 7-4. Edenton, 11-0,
Farmville C. Edenton
3.., .,...First Downs....................12
30-(-3)..........Rushes-Yardage..........35-203
73.................Passing Yards.................75
0...................Return Yards...................52
5-114 )...... Passing.................4-11-2
6-29. 0..............Punts-Average..............04)
14).................Fumbles-Lost.................3-3
9-45.............Penalties-Yards.............6-35
FarmvUleC........................0 0 0 0-0
Edenton.............................0 3 7 717
W1 travel to Ayden-Grifton on Friday for round two.
the State 3-A Plavoffs Friday night.
Conley, picked in the lower division of the Coastal 3-A, surprised the league witti a thirdplace finish, earning only their second trip to the
^Sckie Gardner put Conley into the initial lead in the first quarter as he pulled in a 10-yard pass from Bronswell Patrick for a 64) lead.
Conley had earlier threatened, but fumbled the ball inside the Tarboro 20 to be frustrated in that attempt.
Tarboro then came back behind the
running of Cofield to score two sec-(md period touchdowns. Cofield got the first on a 3-yard run, then added the second on a 10-yard sprint. That put Tarboro into a 12-6 lead at the blf.
The Vikings kept it close, getting a field goal of 27 yards from Hall Dunn. That closed it to 12-9 with plenty of time remaining.
But Conley fumbled the ball away twice more, and Tarboro turned both fumbles into touchdowns. One of the fumbles was inside the 20 and the
other inside the 30 on the Conley end of tlK field.
Cofield scored from the 20 on one and from the five on the other to run the Tarboro lead out to the final 24-9 margin.
Cofield led the Tarboro offense with 150 yards on 21 carries.
Derrick Credle paced the Conley defense, intercepting two passes.
Conley ends the year with a 7-4 record. Tarboro, 9-2, travels to West Craven on Friday for the second round of play.
Conley Tarboro
10...;...............First Downs...................15
32-103 Rushes-Yardage 44-251
31.................Passing Yar..................8
0...................Return Yards...................6
3-10- 2............... Passing............... 1-5-2
2-26.0............Punts-Average............1-32.0
4- 3.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1
7-50............Penalties-Yards............12-100
Conley..............................6 3 0-
Tarboro............................0 12 6
CGardner, 10 pass from Patrick (kick failed) ,
T Ckifield, 3 run (kick failed)
T Gofield, 10 run (run failed)
C FGDunn27 T - Cofield, 20 run (run failed)
T Cofield, 5 run (run faUed)
Scoring:
E-FGl
E-FGMUler37
E - Felton, 39 pass from Downing (Miller kick)
E - Hayes, 6 run (Miller kick)
Hurricane Blows Away^ Jamesville
G'UMBERRY - Northampton West, after battling with Jamesville in the first half, broke open the ^e with five second half scores and rolled to a 41-0 win in the first round of the State 1-A Playoffs Friday night.
The Hurrieane managed only one first half touchdown and lead 84) at intermission before blowing the Bullets away.
Ronnie In^am climaxed the open-ing drive of the night for Northampton, crashing over from the nine. Ingram also added the conversion run for an 8-0 lead.
On its second poss^ion, the Hurricane moved again deep inside Jamesville territory, but was stopped and got off no real threats the rest ol tl^ half. Jamesville, meanwhile, mounted its only drive of the nig^t, moving inside the 20 before turning the ball back to the Hurricane.
In the third period, however, two touchdowns by Northampton iwt the game away. Ingram scored his second on a 35-yard run and Melvin Gamer added the PAT. Quincey Croffen then scored on a 25-yard gaUop to up the lead to 224).
N(^thampton closed out the game with three more touchdowns in the last period. Marcus Banks scored from the one, Wiley Moody from the 23 and Richard Moody from the four. Kirby Underdue added PAT kicks after the final two scores.
The Hurricane defense held Jamesville to only 89 yards in total offense, while the offense generated 415 yards.
Jamesville closes out its season with a 5^ record, while Northampton, 10-1, W1 play Gates County on Friday in round two.
Jamesville Northampton W.
8....................First Downs....................19
25.64...........Rushes-Yardage...........50-395
25.................Passing Yards.................20
0...................Return Yards...................0
3-164)..................Passing..................2-6-2
8-19.2............Punts-Average............1-33.0
24).................Fumbles-Lost.................14)
6-70.......... Penalties-Yards.............9417
Jamesville...................... 0 0
Northampton W...............8 0 14 1941
Scoring:
NW - Ingram, 9 run (In^m run)
NWIngram, 35 run (CSamer run)
NW - Croffen, 25 run (run failed)
NWBanks, I run (run faUed)
NW W. Moody, 23 run (Underdue kick)
NW - R. Moody, 4 run (Underdue kick)
Crimtto|>prt
U you liave iaformatloD on any crfaM cMkmittod in Pitt Cowty. call Crimettopperf. 758-7777. Yrn Ml have to identify yenraeif and can be paid for the laformattonyonMpply.
UUestern Auto
ll-Season Radials
Steel Radials
Belted
5 IWaiitli ttattery
/|/|99
m Eseli. popular. Each.
High power, low cost
65 Manth Battery 45 Mantli Battory Delco Freedam
^ I, - itan Starter-One Year aitemator-1 Year Standard V4oNS
ught irncM a van gMB U A99 Muiti-nbbmi --
warr Dom warr Dom a OsrnMtina
appi in stoch Eich appi in stock | )nu
Slartar for Chrysler* gi.OOEi. W/lnt*mal Regulator 21.90Ee.
SparliBlnga
MotorcrafI or AC Standard UmitSplugs. Roaiatare St<
_______ mreSata MeMbntar Cag/Balar limtlen Coll
AC or Motorcrsft- _ AC or Motorcratt. Dnmtic
69 10% OFF 10% OFF 10% OFF r*'
Meed FtMi 4.22 to 3443 Priced Fiooi n.*1 to 33.30 Priced Frtoo 3.30 to 13.30
in stock ImpnM* aoo
Voltage Begelator Centrel BloByle
9 2.00 OFF
.00 Domestic in stock
PrfeedFrow 17.00 to 20.00
100% iww.
Moat car*
64-3346acr MM 13.00
[29
JUrFHtere BirFHtere ChllteallepalrCMMe EmisalonIMctHose BreatHerElement PCVValves
AC Limil 2. Froe* 3.20 13.49 MotorcrafI Limit 2.2.313.40 1907 ^ MBViE MAO/ AEE Escept 74-5755.
ABE ou AEC Ifn^ 10% OFF 111% Urr h
Ifrr I Vmm 2.06 to 7.91 pnced From .89 to 3.23
*2 OFF
Priced Frect 10.99 to 22.99
erlBellMs
MOCIU.S. 4 40 importcara. I 7e-M7o.ao
UntvtoMi K
DP900 ^
OdMr9toeaC.Mtoto.ee
bOO Thtinvitibla h*** windahield
bOV Mosteara. IV' AdiustaMc.
I 70-0SQ64I7
Sere up to 99.00. See flehata Coupon in Store ferdataile.
Nalefen Neadliglits Sealed Beaam
Round. HSOOt HS006 S.89 Round. 4000 4001
Roctonglo. H4651 H4658 7.99 Round. 6014
2 ilfht. H60t7,H6(4 12.99 Roctangio. 4651.4652
., Includec97,
1.47 Adiuatyour 99t94.l15.
1.3S own lights ^ 22 0721.22
1157 C47C
WE SELL FOR LESS
.. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TO SERVE VOU!
.. PrSx
(
TImMUM MMdtr
IIBHHBb
amfSMtMrma/Caaa. Bkdi Fewmr Steree
159
iMeEgualiaar
nV BOW deck or ** SOW door Pr
SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 21
WIestem Auto
^ 355-2341
STORE HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. M Sat. 8-6 Sun. 1-6
WflEACCmi
Amerfcae fapreM aiRalerCbarge , Visa
rotafCAdtoge
ClHtie
mm
B.10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 15,1967BloiiTit Paces
In Rout
ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer
LITTLEFIELD - It was supposed to be a case of irresistible force meets immovable object, but the immovable object never showed up.
Instead Eric Blount and Ayden* Griftons irresistible Chargers moved the Ahoskie Cougars off the field in a 45-17 victory Friday night in the first round of the State 2-A Football Playoffs. And they did it with solid running, good defense, and surprise - a sharp passing attack.
We opened up and passed more, AG coach B.T. Chappell said after the game. We caught them by surprise. They werent expecting us to pass.
Indeed, as a team Ayden-Gnfton was six of seven for 186 prds and four touchdowns. Quarterback Darryl Moye threw for two of the touchdowns and 110 yards.
The other two passing touchdowns came on trick p ays: the first on a pitch to Blount who threw 37 yards to 1 ullback Ronnell Peterson in the end zone, and the second on a fake punt. On that play, James Woodard threw a 39 yard pass to halfback Tony Reeves in a fourth and eight situation.
Surprisingly, the Cougars, whose defense allowed only 451 yards rushing all season, could do little to stop the potent Ayden-Grifton running attack. AH total the Chargers ran for 222 yards and a touchdown.
We ran better than anyone thought we would, Qiai^ll said.
And that helped people get open for
passing.
Ahosuei
Ahoslue coach Darryl Allen said he thought quickness was the key to the Chargers success.
I was very concerned .about Blount. We knew he was quick, but
we didnt know he was that quick, Allen said.
Blount stuck it to the Cougars on defense also.
On the opening play from scrimmage, after Keith Roberson returned the kickoff 43 yards deep into Charger territory, Blount intercepted an Ahoskie pass at the 3-yardline.
After getting a first down, Ayden-Grifton was forced to punt on a four-th-and-inches play at its own 23. Woodards 29-yard punt was downed at the 41 of Ahoskie.
Roberson, Ahoskies fullback, immediately rij^ off 14 yards down the middle to earn a first down at the Chargers 39-yard line. Five more runnii^ plays took them to the 10 yard line, from where Darrin Mitchell bulled the final yards for the flrst score (tf the game.
A1 Wrights point after attempt was
Cornin' At Ya
Ayden-Grifton tailback Eric Blount (22) moves for yardage past Ahoskie defenders, including Arnold Powell (24) during 2-A State Football Playoff action Friday night at Littlefield. Blount paced the Chargers to a 45-17 victory over the Cougars to advance to the second round. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Tigers Get No Luck In Loss
good off of a bad snap, and Ahoskie led 7-0 with 3:41 left to go in the first quarter.
After Blount returned the ensuing kick-off 25 yards to his own 42, Moye surprised the Cougar defense with a 43 yard pass to fullback Ronnell Peterson over the middle. That put the ball on the Ahoskie 15-yard line.
Blount took the next run eight yards and then Harper carried twice, dr five and two yards, the latter for the Chargers sole rushing touchdown with 2:36 left to go in the first. A 2^point try failed.
Taking a page from the Chargers book, Ahoskie used five five running plays to move the ball to the A-G 32, from whore, on third and nine, quarterback Dexter Davis threw a 16-yard pass to Mitchell and a 15-ya^ pass to running back Mike Dempsey, putting the Ixdl on the (me. Davis kept the ball on the next play for sneak up the middle to score on the next play. The PAT was good, and AhcKskie led 14-6 with 9:48 left in thehalf.
It was the last time the Cougars wotdd hold the lead.
A-G t(xd[ the kickoff on the 20 and rolled off nine running plays to get the ball to Ahoskies 37. Moye then pitched the ball to Blount who scrambled around in the backfield before tossing a 37-yard touchdown sti^e to Har^r in ^ middle of the endzmie.
On the two-point conversion, Blount got the ball again, looking for Moye, the quarterback, in the end-zone. After scrambling in the backfield he hit end Jeff Barrett over the middle for the score tying the game at 14 with 4:48 left in Urn hidf.
Ahoskie was forced to punt after getting one first-down on the next series* and A-G ended up with the tMdl on its on 11-yard line.
Four (luick running plays, including a 17-yard scamper by Reeves, put the ball on the Ahoskie 44. On the next play, Moye hit Blount, who was bumped, on the left sideline for a touchdown with 1:03 left in the half. The two-point conversion made it 22-14, Chargers.
/dioskies Ricky Vann fumbled an on-side kickoff and David Dixon recover^ f(m the Chargers on the
Cougars 30-yard line. An ill^l procedure call moved the ball back five yards, then Blount scampered for 12 yards to the 23.
After tossing his only incomplete on the ni^t, Moye hit Peterson in the right side of the endzone with eight ticks left on the clock. Roberson batted dom the PAT pass try and Ayden-Grtfton to(di a 28-14 lead mto intermission.
On a night when nothing could go wrong for the Chargers, they moved to the 12-yard line on the opening series of the second half. Tbre the drive stalled, but George Fuller connected on a 29-yard field goal that hit the cross bar to make it 31-17 with 7:59left in the third. *.
Both teams punted on their next series, then Ahoskie managed to put togettier a combination of passing aim running that moved the ball to tte A-G seven. On fourth and goal, A1 Wright booted a 23-yard field goal to pull his team to within two toiM^owns of the Chargers with 22 seconds left in the third quarter.
Ahoskie tried an on-sides ki(A, but was offsides and kicked awy the next time. Ayden-Grifton took over on its own 24, and eleven runs later, tlm drive stalled with fourth and eight at the Ahoskie 39.
Tlte Chargers elected to fake the punt, with Woodard throwing a 39-yard strike to Reeves for another touchdown. The PAT put the nail in Ahoskies coffin, making it 38-17 with 5:55 left.
V, on the
first play after the kicofl Dixon strippM Cougar quarterbaci Tyrone Joyner of the ball. Blount sc mped it
and ran it back 62 yards for the gers final touchdown. The PAT made it 45-17 with 5:28 left.
Ahoskies final deep threat was stopped when Blount intercepted his second pass of the evening at his own 12-yard line and returned it 21 yards tohisown33.
The CTiargers then ran the clock out, earning one more first down.
Ahoskie ends the season with a 9-2 record. Ayden-Grifton, now 9-2, plays host to Edenton, the only other team to beat Ahoskie on Friday.
Akoskie Ayden-Grifton
13...................First Downs...................16
28-142 .Rushes-Yardage 49-222
97................Passing Yards................186
0...................Return Yards...................99
8-20-2..................Passing..................544)
2-33.0............Punts-Average............2-27.0
5-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................(W)
1-5.............. Penalties-Yards..............7-65
Ahoskie...........................7 7 3 0-17
Ayden-Grtfton.................6 22 3 1445
^"^i^liitchell, 10 run (Joyner kick)
AG Harper, 2 run (runfailed)
ADavis, 1 run (Wright kick)
AG Peterson,-37 pass from Blount (Barrett, pass from Blount)
AG - Blount, 41 pass from Moye (Reeves, pass from Moye)
AG Peterson, 23 paSs from Moye (pass failed)
^-FG Fuller 29 A-FGWrlght23
AG Reeves, 35 pass from Woodard (F^erkick)
AG - Blount, 62 fumble return (Fuller
Indlvidnal Statistics Rushing: Ahoskie Roherson 948, Mitchell 5-30, Outlaw 7-45, Newsome l-(4), Davis 3-10, Dempsey 1-5, Joyner 2-5; Harper 1845, Blount 19-100; Reaves 744, Moye l-(-12), Dixon 3-(-3), Woodard 1-7.
Passing: Ahoskie Davis 5-14-1 61, Joynor 34-136; Ayden-Grifton Move 3-44110, Blmmt 1-14 37, Woodard 1-14 39.
Receiving: Ahoskie - MitcheU 2-29, Demps^ 4-39, OuUaw 1-5, Newsome 1-24; ydm-finfton Peterson 3-103, Blount 1-1, Reaves 1-35.
'J
-^rnxnpaiy
INSUfViNCE&BCMDS 758-1177
Don McGlohon Don MtKSIolion, Jr. i3o w. i4th st,*Qfemriiie, n.c.
CLAYTON - Williamstons football team must have had a black cat run in front of its team bus on Friday the 13th, as bad luck followed them to a 14-13 (iefeat at the hands of hosting Clayton in State 2-A Football Playoffs.
Both of Claytons touchdowns came witWn a minute of each other, both of them set up by Williamston fumble. Two penalties also contributed to the demise of the Tigers, one keeping the first Clayton drive alive and the other killing the tying extra point kick in the final stages of the game.
Williamston drove for the first score of the game in the opening period. Francisco Clifford, who carried 15 times for 136 yards to lead the liger offense, raced 24 yards with the ban for the first score. Chris Coudreit kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
Later in the half, Williamston drove to the Comet 19 only to be turned back.
As half drew towards a close, Williamston forced a Clayton punt, (Hily to fumble the ball on its own 35. After reaching the' 17, the drive appeared stopped and Clayton lined up
to try a field goal. However, the count drew WilliamsUm off sides, and the 5-yard penalty gave Clayton new life.
Travis Stevenson pushed into the end zone from the one to cap the drive and Craig Williams kick tied it up.
On the first play following the kickoff, Williamston again coughed up the ball on its own 33. On tte tot play following, Stevenson hit Billy Dunn for 33 yards and the touchdown with just 42 seconds left in the half. The pass was deflected by Williamstons safety, but still fell into Dunns hands. Williams again kicked for a 14-7 lead at halfme.
Williamston drove inside the 20 in the fourth period, only to half a tot-down pass at the five dnq[^.
OVEPrai6
SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE
RIB EYES
211 JARVIS STREET
HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OI>EN SUNDAY 1-6 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM4 PM
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN.-TUES, NOV. 15-17
ORADE A FRESH OAt
FRYER THIGHS...........
FRYER LEGS............is. 49*
SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK, .la
59
Gayton came right back and drove to the Williamston 19 before the defense stripped the ball and turned it back.
The Tigers then drove 83 yards on seven plays with Marii WiUiams hitting five of five passes for 66 yards, including a 20-yard to Felix Purvis for the score with 41 seconds left.
Coudreits kick fcMf the tying PAT was good, but Williamston was flag-(See TIGERS, B^W
SLICED 7-0 CHOPS
V4 PORK LOIN. La
49
COKE & PEPSI
16 OZ. N0N41ETURNABLES M 99
6 PACK ^ I
16 OZ. m 49
COCA-COLA CART0M0F6 1 -FdspoMt
FRESH SCENT
CLOROX
BLEACH
49*
GREER
SLICED
PEACHES.. 1/r
Cordless Telephone
CRISCO
SHORTENING
LHMTI
$9995 g
RICHFOOD
LAUNDRY ,,0, DETERGENT, sox
CHEER
DETERGENT.*!^^
59
RICHFOOD
TOMATO ,
soiff..g;S:
4^1
00
RICHFOOD CUT QREDI BEANS, GARDEN FEAS. FRENCH BEANS A -WHOLE KERNB. OR CREAM GOLDEN CORN
16 OZ. CANS
4/M
UHIT 8 OF YOUR CHOICE.
00
RICHFOOD NATURAL OR BUTTER FUVOR
MICROWAVE POPCORN..oMx
99!
KRAFT
XE-3(X>
Long range, tona & pulaa dialing cordlasa telaphona with flash & page. Rang* 1.000 feet
Model XE-500 Long range, tone end pulae dialing cordless telephone with flaeh, Intercom end page. Range 1,000 feet
fsm
FRESH PORK
SPARE RIBS. LA
49
DELI SPECIALS AMERICAN CHEESE.lb.
BAKED HAM
CLASSIC, NEW &DIET
COCA-COLA
MRS. FILBERTS
MARGARINE.
LB. PKa QTRS.
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES.^
99*
RICHFOOD
CREAM CHEESE, pxa
FRESH
BROCCOLI .BUNCH
59^
WHITE
POTATOES
Gates Rifns Past Tribe, $^20
Pdfiffiers Rally, Top Cougs
CHOCOWINITY - Gates County survived an hour-long wait after knoddng the lights out of Chocowini-ty, tten proceeded leave the Indians in the dark Friday night in the opening round of the State 1-A Football Playoffs, 36-20.
The Red Barons shot down the Indians, co-champs of the Tobacco Belt Conference, posting 28 first half points, includmg a touchdown on the final play of the first half.
The opening score of the night, however, left the playing field in the dark and caused an hours delay in the game which wasnt over until after 11 p.m. Carl Elliott scored on a four-yard run for the touchdown in the first period. On the ensuing extra point attempt, Eric Knights kick attempt sailed wide and hit a wire ' off a transformer on a Mwer ,to the side of the upri^ts. ._j jarring blow darkened the field, and it was nearly an hour before [Mwer was restored and the li^ts warmed up to playing brightness.
However, the delay didnt ^ve the Indians time to do an effective war dance. Gates came back to score again before the period ended on a 3-yard run by Knight. Joe Umphlette then caught a PAT pass from Knight for an 14-0 lead.
The two worked their aerial act again in the second period, with Umphlette catching a 19-yard touchdown Since it had worked before.
RirTOiri^_ NrtPih PiH traUinc The win marked the first for North throughout much of the game, took . Rtt in ttoee attempb in the state
year,CoachDeWayneKeUumsaid, control of the ballgame in the final 2L ttadJMtcoSMmrainte
They progressed every year and quarter and pulled out a 26-21 football tempts, it had lost close games in th
victory over Zebulon in '^the first
have done a fine job for us. Hop^uUy some of this year will carry over into next year. ^ .
Chocowinity ends the season with an 8-3 record. Gates, 7-4, travels to Northampton West on Friday for the second round of play.
Gates used it again, and Umfdilettes PAT cat(^ upped the lead to 22-0.
Cliocowinity finally got on the ^ scoreboard in the closing seconds of the half. Greg Heggie caught a 69-yard pass from Dale Cole that cut the lead to 22-6.
But the Red Barons came back and Knight was on the receiving end of a 23-yard halfback pass from Thomas Smith for the score on the final play of the half, making it 28-6.
Chocowinity came back with two more touchdowns in the second half, one in each quarter to cut the lead to 28-20. Curtis Myers go the first on a 56-yard gallop. Cole mt Julius Smith for the PAT
Then, Sean Crawford caught a 12-yard pass from Cole for the second Tribe score.
i Gates, however, got one more before it was all over. Smith scored on an 8-yard run and Knight hit Jason Lane for the PAT.
Myers led the Chocowinity rushing with 64 yards on 12 carries while William Haywood had 45 on 15 trips. Smith led Gates with 117 yards on 15 carries with Elliott, adiding 99 yards, on 18 yards. Cole hit on six of seven passes for 169 yards.
Myers led the Chocowinity defense with 11 tackles while Lee Van Crawford added nine, including a sack.
I was pleased with our senior this
Gates Co. Chocowinity
SO....................First Downs....................9
49-2S6 Rushes-Yardage. 35-83
98................Passing Yards................169
a...................Return Yards...................34
Ml-0..................Passing..................6-00
>46.0............Punts-Avarage............2-25.0
l-l.................Pumbles-Lost.................04)
7-75.............Penalties-Yards.............3-35
Gates Co.........................14 14 0 8-36
Chocowinity......................0 6 8 6-20
Scoring:
GCElliott, 4 run (kick failed)
GC Kni^t, 3 run (UmpMette, pass from Knight)
* GC Umphlette, 19 pass from Knight . (Umphlette, pass from Knight)
G Heggie, 69 pass from Cole (run failed)
GC Knight, 23 pass from Smith (pass failed)
** C Myers, 56 run (Smith, pass from Cole)
r C Crawford, 12 pass from Cole (run faUed)
< GK: Smith, 8 run (Lane, pass from Knight)
Cowboys Tell Dutton 'Bye
mVING, Texas (AP) - John Dutton, the oldest Dallas Cowboy, had planned to retire at the end of the ^ season, but the team decided to let him go a little sooner as it begins
round of tiie 2-A State Playoffs Friday night.
The Panthers, down by 14-6 at intermission, still trailed 14^12 at the end of the third jperiod, but pushed over two touchoowns in the final period and were close to another before it was all over.
first round.
This time, however, the Eastern Plains coK)hamps, were not to be denied.
With the victory, North Pitt will advance in the field and will travel to Clayton, a 14-13 victor over Williamston Friday night. Ironically, Clayton lost to Zebulon, 39-32, during
ning intercepted a Zebulon pass and returned it 35 yards fw the score, putting the game away for the Panthers at 26-14.
However, Zebulon wasnt totally dead. Mitchell gathered in the kickoff and returned it 85 yards for one final score before the Cougars finally cashed in their chips.
Blow led the Panther offense with 138 yards on 19 carries. Douglas led Zebulon with eight of 15 pass completions for 115 yards.
Ashley Sheppard again carried the Panther defense, credited with 13 solo tackles on the night.
Zebulon winds up its second with an 7-4 record.
regular season play, but ended up with the leagues number one seed after tying with Fuquay-Varina for
the title. ' j,
.North Pitt, now 7-3-1, also tied for the EPC title, with Ayden-Grifton, which also advanced with a 45-17 romp over Ahoskie. '
Zebulon got the scoring started in the first period as quarterback Tony Douglas scored on a 6-yard run. Reggie Robertson kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
North Pitt came back to score in the second (piarter as Calvin Hunter hit Reggie Daniels on a 25-yard pass.
The PAT kick was off-target, however, leaving the Cougars in the lead,
7-6.
Zebulon came back with another
touchdown before the half encted. ................. ............
That came on a 50-yard pass from 334 Rushes-Yardage
lead that held the rest of the half.
North Pitt scored the only touchdown of the third period on a 51-yard run by hlichael Blow. The Panthers went for two to tie it up, but again failed to Complete the conversion, trailing 14-12.
But Blow came back to put North Pitt into the lead in the fourto quarter, scoring on a 1-yard run. This time. Hunter hit Daniels for the PAT, giving the Panthers their first lead of the game, 20-14.
Not long afterwards, William Mor-
Zebukm 11
North Pitt
First Downs...................12
....45-275
.............. 37
0...................Return Yards..................35
8-15-1.................Passing.................2-104)
5-34.0............Punts-Average............3-27.0
1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................00
7-60.............Penalties-Yards.............7-55
Zebahm............................7 7 0 7-21
North Pitt.........................0 6 6 14-26
i, 6 run (Robertson kick) liels, 25 pass from Hunter
Z-1 NP -(kick failed)
Z Mitchell, 50 pass from Douglas (Robertson kick)
NP Blow, 51 run (pass failed)
NP Blow, 1 run (Daniels, pass from Hunter)
NP Morning, 35 interception return (run failed)
Z Mitchell, 85 kickoff return (Robertson kick)
Panther Pushoff
North Pitt running back Michael Blow (42) pushes off a Zebulon defender during action Friday night in the first round of the 2-A State Football Playoffs at Bethel. The Panthers
took a 26-21 victory over Zebulon in the game and advanced to the second round. Blow led the Panther rushing with 138 yards. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
IRRIGATION SPECIALIST
RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALRECREATIONALFARM
FREE ESTIMATES
OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
GREENVILLE, N.C. 919-752-4122
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-634-9360
Wickes Lumber
*It was ettremely for me to make the move. I never like to have to let a veteran go, but we had to niake the move, Cowboys Coach .Torn Landry said Friday after put-ting the 36-year-old defensive line- man on waivers.
You have to put (Danny) Noonan ' in there, try these younger wys and 'see if they can play, Landry said. 5 What we (also) have to do is devel-
Dutton declined the Cowboys request to hold a news conference, saying he (hdnt want to deal with reporters. Cowboys spokesman Doug Todd said. ^
His dq[>arture was hastened by the of Noonan, the "
^0. 1 pick from Nebraska, Lai . said. Dutton, also from Nebraska, was the Baltimore Colts first pick and the fifth player selected in the 1974 draft. .
Duttoh came to the Cowboys in 1979 from the Colli in exchange for first-add secondfotmd draft picks. He worked at end and tackle the first year before becoming the regular left tackleinl^. .
' He started all but one same during the next six seasons, but lost his starting job to Bri^ this summer during traii^ig camp.
WICKES HAS ALL IT TAKES TO BUILD ALL YOU NEED
Wickes
WIdwlMWitwr
Home
UN VMfrllMkMCfWfOR
Start improving the value of your I today! It you don't have a wnckes Charaa ask for an application at your nearail Wickes Lumber
ENER6Y SWINGS &COMFORT
Wickes Has All It Takes To Insulate Your Home
SALE
GUARANTEE
OF
CUSTOMER
SATISFACTION
Wa guarantee your sabsfectnn with eny product you buy at Wickes Lumber. N you are not sabslied with your purchase, simply return the iem.
together with proof of purchase within
30 days of purchase, end we wi gladly exchange it or. it you prater, refund your purchase price in fuN
Save On Energy Costs In Winter And Summer
We Deliver! Ask At Store For Complete Details
II
n
i'
j
,1
f
I
=5, \
Visit Us At The Mid-Atlantic Farm Show November 17, 18, 19. 1987 At
Booths 534 A & B For Additional Special Savings Coupons Being Distributed There.
Bk)w-ln Cellulose Insulation
. ULNslad
I Covers 25 sq It. al R-19* blown In Blowing machine avadabb
319
[2152096_
3Vk, R-ir Kraft Faced Fiberglase Insulation
Ideal ineulaUon lor EppUcetton In walls & floors
Hberglass Insulation
Great tor first time insulation in attics or floors
C99
^#50 Sq. Ft.
Packags
1299
18.96 Sq
Sq. Ft. Package
36''
Heatilator
Fireplace
36" tirebox, butH-tn grate and sliding mesh scraen
Glass doors, ptpa. and installation accessories avaiiabla separately
*249
water tieaier
Insulation
Jacket
Saves money and energy'
Fits units up 10 50 gaons2(r ki I
irMaNs easily
099
2162564
10'x25'
3 MU Poly Roll
Clear or Mack
Tough linear plastic
3!
After Rebate*
r styrene Ineulatkm Board
Our moel eoonomcel
A verssSle energy saver
TU tteiw H nbMw me iwew fie
1
99
2 x8 Sht R-3 9* 2157022
MT
TUff-R
Sheathing
Htgh pertormenee thermal maulation board
Ideal tor building, residing.
599
4x8 Sht. R-3 e:__
Prices Effective Through November 21,1987
Pkk-(Jp an R-Vahia tatament at Wicfces
^ 25 GrGOnVlllS. Blvd* Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M.
wmfx Satufdsy 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
Phono 700*71 44 Sunday 1:00 P.M.-S:00 P.M.
Wickes Lumber
I
B-12 the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987
TANK IPNANAR/r
SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are sup-l plied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports SwimmlnR William & Mary at East Carolina women (2 p.m.)
Monday's Sports Basketball PittC.C. at Chowan (7:30 p.m.) Ruths Chapel at Trinily (5:30 p.m.)
Tuesdays Sports Basketball
Czechoslovakian Nationals at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Soccer Rec Leagues Girls Grades 1-4 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (3:25 p.m.)
Girls Grades 5-8 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (4:20 p.m.) Fridays Sports Football North Pitt at Clayton Edenton at Ayden-Grifton Jacksonville at Rose Basketball Pitt C.C. at Brevard Tipoff Classic Trinity at Bethel Tournament Saturdays Sports Basketball Pitt C.C. at Brevard Tipoff Classic Trinity at Bethel Tournament
East Carolina! UN& Charlotte (2
p.m.i
Bowling
Sunday Bowlers
W L
The Unknowns..............23 13
Damn Yankees............,.23 13
Lucky Pins...................22 14
Headpins......................22 14
Achesons Buffet...........21't 144
B.E.T :..................... 15
Cats.............................20 16
Magic Markers.............19 17
Family Housing 18 18
Family Affair...............18 W
The Up And Downs........16 20
Gems...........................16 ^
Something Different 15 21
Alley Dusters...............144 214
TheStragglers..............14 22
Gimme ^reak 14 22
Tornadoes....................14 ^
WOW.........................13.
High game and series. Bob Blackmon, 246.584; Frances Brown, 201,547
Sunset Mixed
The Hopefuls................29 15
The Wingate Agency.....284 154
Me And My Naturals.....244 19Vz
14 Karat.......................18 26
Young And Restless......17 27
Cherry Court Apts.........15 29
Hign game and series, Elaine Cobb, 205,566.
Pitt County Schools
Fun Rollers..................25 11
Invaders......................19 17
' Lucky Strikes...............19 17
Alternatives.................16 20
Odd Balls.....................15 21
Pin Action....................14 22
High game and series, Tony Gray, ^ 208, So; Jane Reel, 157,423.
Tuesday Bowlettes
Wipe Outs ............23 13
PlaM Gulf....................204 154
Believe It Or Not 20 16
Stars & Strikes..............194 164
Bottom Line.................19 17
Pin High.......................19 17
We Three.....................17 19
Twice Is Nice................16 20
TheMaybes ......14 22
Optimists.....................14 p
High game and series. Kym Flahardy, 196,501.
Sunset Mixed ^
Four S's.......................32 12
^ityTV!!'.!!"!'i!'25 19
untouchables...............M ^
Easy Rollers ..........23 21
FourCs........................M 21
D.S.W..........................22 p
Pin Pounders................M 24
Bonne Chance...............w 24
Bandits........................1? 25
Screwballs...................19 ^
SiHPals......................34 M4
Young Ones..................12 ^
Lucky Dogs..................104 334
WomenThigh game, Pat Cannon, 192; womens high series, Sharon Matthews, 522; mens high game and series. Robert ShackleTord, 233, 616.
Monday Mens Handicap
Unlucky Five................M 6
Executioners a iJ
Pin Drifters p
Big Boys......................20 16
Strike Force..................8 18
Fabulous Five..............17 19
Carolina Pride 15 21
Nobodys.......................13 M
New Guys 12 24
Mongan Fertilizer 10 M
High game and series, Bobby Manning. 233.613.
Mens City League
Top Guns......................M 9
Chain Reaction..............28 12
Hustlers..................,.. .26 ,14
National Transmis-
sion..............................26 14
Cox Wholesalers...........23 17
High Rollers.................18 22
T.D..............................17 23
Comedy Of Errors........16 24
Sidekiciis II..................16 24
Jokers..........................15 25
Spector Molding...........14 26
Ifot Shots......................10 30
Hi^ game, Wayne Mathews, 252; high series, Howard Hemric, 614.
NHL Standings
By Ibe Associated Press AUBmesEST
WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division
W L T Pts GT GA NYlslanders ii 4 1 23 70 49
NewJersey lO 4 2 22 58 46
Washington 7 8 1 15 52 SO
Pittsburgh............6 8 3 15 60 64
Philadelphia 5 10 3 13 49 69
NYRangers 4 10 3 11 65 74
Adams DivisioB Montreal 10 5 4 24 71 56
Quebec 9 6 1 19 66 57
Boston 8 7 2 18 63 63
Buffalo 7 6 4 18 64 66
Hartford 7 6 4 18 64 66
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division
W L T Pts GF GA Toronto 8 7 0 16 66 61
Chicago 7 7 2 16 72 71
Minnesota 6 8 3 15 60
Detroit 6 7 2 14 48
St. Louis 5 9 1 11 50 56
Smvthe Division Edmonton 9 5 2 20 76 57
Winnipeg 9 5 1 19 52 47
Calgarv 8 7 2 18 73 71
Vancouver 5 9 2 12 57 64
Los Angeles 4 10 2 10 48 72
Fridays Games MinnesoU5,Buffalo4 Calgary 10, Los Angeles 7 Vancouver 6, Quebec 4
Saturday's Games Toronto at Philadelphia. 1:05 p.m.
Detroit at Nevr JersCT, 1:35 p.m Hartford at Boston, 7:05 p.m,
Winnipeg at New York Islanders, 7:05 p.m.
New York Rangers at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m
Minnesota at Washington, 7:35 p.m Chicagoat Montreal, 8:05 p.m.
Edmonton at St. Louis. 8:pm.
Quebec at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m.
Sundays Games Torontoat Buffalo 7:05p.m.
Winnipeg at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 8:05 p.m
Edmootonat Chicago, 8:35p.m._
NBA Standings
By Ike Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanticDivisiao
W L Pet GB Boston 5 0 1.000 -
Philadelphia 1 2 .333 3 Washington 1 3 .MO SVj
New Jersey 0 3 .W 4
New York o 5 oflo 5
Central Division Chicago 4 0 1.000 -
Atlanta ^ * I?S *
Milwaukee 3 1 .7W 1
Detroit 2 2 .5M 2
Indiana 2 2 .500 2
Cleveland 1 3 ^50 3
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W L PcL GB Denver 3 1 .750 -
Houston 3 1 .750 -
Utah 3 2 .000 V,
Sacramento 2 2 .500 1
San Antonio 2 2 .500 1
Dallas 2 3 .400 m
Pacific Divisin L A. Lakers 4 0 1.000 -
Portland 2 2 . 500 2
L A. Clippers 2 3 .400 2(4
Seattle 2 3 . 400 24
Golden State 1 4 .200 34
Phoenix i 4 .200 34
Fridays Games Boston 128, Cleveland 114 Detroit 113, Philadelphia 94 WasiS^ 100, New York 101 SeattlM03, Dallas 95
UUO Allgcica vupbiw a 0, wc*-
SatnrdayoGimes
Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 p.m. Pbiladel^atAtlanU,7:30p.m. Detrwtataeveland,7:90p.m.
Indiana at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Portland at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Utah at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Denver, 9:30 p.m.
San Antonioat Phoenix, 9:30p.m.
Los Angeiro Lakers at Golden State, 11 p.m.
Sundays Games Boston at Indiana. 6 p.m.
Washington at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Seattle at Houston, 8p.m. AtlanUatMwaukee,8:30pm San Antonio at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m
NFL Standings
By Ike Associated Press .All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
Buffalo
Indianapolis
Miami
New England N.Y. Jefe
Cleveland
Houston
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
San Diego SeatUe Denver LA. Raiders Kansas Cife NATION
Washington Dallas Philadelphia St. Louis N.Y. Giants
Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Grei Bay Detroit
New Orleans Atlanta
LA. Hams 1 7 0 .125 134 215 Sundays Games
Cleveland 38, Atlanta 3 Chicago 26, Green Bay 24 Buffam21,Draverl4 Minnesota 31, Los Angeles Raiders 20 Pittsburgh 17, Kansas City 16 San Diego 16>dianapolis 13 k Louis 31. Tamra Bay 28 Philadelphia 31. Washington 27 Detroit 27, Dallas 17 San Francisco 27, Houston 20 New OrleansSl,Los Alleles Rams 14 Miami 20, Cincinnati 14 New York Giants 17, New England 10 Mondays Game New York Jets 30, Seattle 14 Saaday.Nov.U Buffaloat CleveUnd, 1 p.m.
Dallro at New Ei^land, 1 p.m. DetroitatWashington,lp.m.
HotBton at Pitfebw^l p.m.
Los Angeles Rams at St. Lotas, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Miami, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
New York Jets at Kansas City, I p.m. Cincinnati at Atlanta. 4 p.m.
Green Bay at Seattle, 4 p.m.
New Orleans at San Francisco, 4 p.m.
New York Giants at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Los Alleles Raidas at San Diego, 8 p.m.
Monday. Nov. 16 Chicagoat Denver,9p.m.
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Leam MILWAUKEE BREWEte-Purchased the contracts of Bill Moooeyham. Don AugiBt, Randy Veres and Tim Watkins, pitaiers; Billy Bates, infielda, and Lavell Fre^ and Darryi Walters, outfielders, from Denver of the American ^latioo. Released Jim Paciorek,. infielder-out-
*'NEw"YOTK*'YANftWs-Ac Richard Dotson and Scott Nielsen, piichere. from the Chicago White Sox for to Pas-qua, outfielder; Bbrfc Salas, cateto, and Steve Roeenbai, pitcher. Assi^ Nielsen to Qdumbus of the IntcrnaUomu League. Nalianal League CINCINNATI REDS-Purchased the contracts of Joe Ohver, catcher; Marty Brown, thfed baseman, and Rob Lim, Gino Minutelli and Ifike Roesler, pitchers, from' Nashville of the American Association, d Joel Gray, pitch^to Nwhvdle.
W L
T Pet. PF PA
4 4
0 .500 143 197
4 4
0 .500 153 119
4 4
0 .500 223 171
4 4
0 500 149 168
4 4
0 .500 196 177
Cntral
5 3
0 .625 211 no
5 3
0 .625 200 180
S 3
0 ,625 174 172
2 6
0 .250 138 176
Wt
7 1
0 .875 176 141
5 3
0 625 208 165
4 3
I 563 196 160
3 5
0 .375 169 169
1 7
0 125 133 249
iAL CONFERENCE '
East
6 2
0 750 204 139
4 4
0 SCO 185 185
4 4
0 .500 182 213
3 5
0 .375 182 208
2 6
0 .250 140 185
Cealral
7 1
0 .875 217 129
4 4
0 .500 170 188
4 4
0 .500 192 159
3 4
1 .438 147 164
2 6
0 250 146 230
WmI
7 1
0 .875 226 174
5 3
0 .625 211 137
2 6
0 .250 120 254
99-Yard Pass Stuns Rams; Other Top Teams Win
By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer
Havelock, the top-ranked 3-A team in the state was feeling confident after backing Bertie up at its own 1-yard line on a punt with less than four minutes left and leading by one point in its state high school football first-round playoff game.
However, the 5-6 Falcons dug into their bag of tricks Friday night and pulled out a 99-yard flea-flicker pass with 3:53 remaining that ruined Havelocks perfect season and a quest to return to the 3-A title game for the second season in a row.
Quarterback Delwin Clark later-aled the ball to Pedro Cherry, who in turn passed it 35 yards downfield to Marsnall Cherry, who outraced defenders the rest of the way for the shocking upset.
Havelock, which lost to Shelby in the 3-A title game last season, finished the season at 10-1.
The three other top-ranked teams in the state recorded easy victories.
In Greensboro, Monroe Patterson rushed for 100 yards on 14 carries and scored on a 6-yard touchdown run and Mark Harrison added two more scores as top-ranked Greenboro. Page rallied to defeat South Stokes 36-12 in a 4-A playoff contest. Page is now 11-0.
The win sets up a first-ever postseason meeting between Page and Greensboro Grimsley. The Whirlies earned a second shot at the
Pirates by toppling East Forsyth 34-20. Page embarrassed Grimsley earlier in the year 56-7.
Second-ranked Gamer upped its mark to 11-0 as Anthony Barbour rambled for 221 yards and four touchdowns in its 48-13 drubbing of Roxboro Person.
Gastonia Ashbroc^ sent previously undefeated Kannapolis Brown packing 18-14 as the often-injured Junior Hall rushed for 166 yards on a career-high 30 carries and two scores.
Undefeated Northern Durham downed Raleigh Millbrook for the 13th straight time - on Friday the 13th - to set up a matchup with undefeated Wilmington New Hanover, an 18-0 winner over Wilson Hunt.
Greenville R(e and Charlotte Harding also stayed undefated at 11-0 in the 4-A ranks.
There will be a new 4-A champion crowned this season, though. Defending champion Fayetteville 71st fell to Richmond County 20-7 as running back Marcus Cox sciured twice and quarterback Mike Thomas passed for another score. Robert Mays, 71sts top rusher with more than 1,100 yar(k on the season, nursed a sprained ankle and carried the ball only three times for 3 yards. Richmond County avenged an earlier 30-01(^ in the regular season to 71st.
Defending 3-A champion Shelby upped its record to 10-1 with a 44-0 victory over Skyland Roberson, while No. 2 Burlington Cummings downed Rockingham County 41-6.
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
BUFFALO SABRES-Assimed Shawn Anderson, defenseman, to Rochesta of the
cent Riendeau, ^Itoto, to Siobrooke
oftheAmerican^kCTtogue.
NAIA-Announced that Adams State must forfeit three games due to water wo-
'^IKA-Declared Milt Newton, Kansas
tecause (mi three occasims the uiuvnwty s athletic department collect pay^t from Newton for persimal airline fcv^ then forwarded the money to the travel
*(K0BGU TECH-Announced that^ cardo Ingram, defensive baj, has
declared ineligible for violatiM NCAA ndes
tqr acceptina money from sw^ OKLAHOMA-Suspemled Bernard Hall, halfback, from the football team for an uropecified me for disciplinary reasons.
Prep Football
By The Associated ftMs
Here is a list of North Carolina high school footbaU scores from firet-round playoff games Friday ni^t:
4-A
Ashe Reynolds 17, McDi^lO
Char Harding 34, Char In-
WUm New Hanover 18, Wil Hunt 0 3-A
Ashe Erwin 24. W. Hendmon Asheboro21, W. Giiuford?
Bmrtie 20. Havelock 13 Burl Cummings 41, Rockingham Co. 6
Burl Williams 20, HP AndrewsO Lincolnton 7, NW Cabamis 6 N. IredeU 33, W. Rowan 30 (OT) NW Guilfintl 10, W. Alamance 6 Ruth-Spindale 16, Brevard 3 S. Iredell 14,^C. Cabarrus 13 S. Point 31, Canton Pisjgah IS SW Edgecombe 14, S. Durham 7
Red Siurings 23, Tabor City 8 RichlandslOj^Midwaye Rosman 23, Cto*** |0T)
ShelbylA, Slw Roberson 0 Tarboro 24, Green Conley 9
Gast Ashlirook 18 JCan Brown 14 firm Grimslev 34. E. Forsyth 20
the contracts of William Brennan, Hike Hartley and Ramon Martinez, pitchers, and Craig Shipley and Juan Bell, infielders, from Albumierque of the Pacific Coast League. Waived Bill Krueger, pitcto, and
contract of Larnr Walker, outfielder, from Jackronville of tre Southern Uague.
BASKETBALL National Basketball AssocfotiM INDIANA PACERS-Placed Herb Williams, forward, on the injured list.
UTAH JAZZ-Reactivated Darryl Dawkins, center, from the suspended list FOOTBALL National FootbaU Uague CLEVEUND BROWNS-Sipied Rusty Guilbeau, linebacker.
DALLAS COWBOYS-Released John Dutton, defensive tackle.
NEW ENGLAND PATRI OTS-Announced the retirement of Steve Nelson. linebacker, effective at the end of theseason. . .
NEW YORK JETS-Activated Joe Klecko, defensive lineman, from the jtmi-cally unable to perform list. Activated Ren Rose, linebacker, Dennis Bligen, running back, and Mike Zordich, safefe, from the taxi squad. Placed Johnny Heito, tunning back; Russell Carter. cornCrback; Onzy Elam, linebacker; Glenn Dennison, tight end, and Tom Flick, quarterback, on the taxi squad.
HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL-Fined Jolm MacLean and Brendan Shanahan, New Jersey Devil forwards, and Craig Wolanin, defenseman, 5500 each and suspended MacLean and Shanahan for one game each as the result of a confrontation
with fans in Pittsbur^ -........
the Penguins on Oct
JacksonvUle 24. RoAv Moimt 7 LeeCo.l7,FayByrfl3 Mor Freedom 21, Waynes Tuscola
Ral Millbrook 19
19
N. Durham 32. Ral Millbr Pinecre8tl4,FavSmito6 Richmond Co. 20, Fay 71s
W. Caldwell 18, SUtesviOeO W. craven 28. E. Wake 12
^A
Ayden-GrUUm 45, Ahoskie 17 Bunker HiU 54, Mitchell 12 Char Catholic 10, W. Montgrnnery
7
Clayton 14. Williamston 13 E. Bladen 13, Warsaw Kenan 9 E. Duplin 31, S. Robeson 22 Edenton Holmes 17. FarmvUle Cntralo Fuquay-Varina 13, Jmrdan-Mat-thewsO Lexington 41, S. Stanly 7 Mt. Airy 34, Sylva-Webster 14 Monroe 33J)f. Rowan 7 N. put 28. Chuln 21 Newton-Coiwvar 55. N. Wilkes 3 Staimiount 26, Maiden 22 ThmnasvUle 41, Union Pines 7 Whiteville 27, Wallace-Rose HUl 6
1-A
Clarkton 7, Lum Littlefield 6 Columbia 35. Camden 0 E. Montg(Hnery 61, Beaver Creek
0
Gates Co. 36, Chocowintty 20
,v.Mx..*u,.ay71st7
r Crest at Gast Huss (ppd. t failure)
14, W. Mecklenburg
.14,Lejeul2 45,Henders<mville3 mbe 36. Murfreesboro
'N.Moore56,E.WUkesl4 Northamptoii-West 41, JamesvUle
D
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The fol-lowiim are the sec^round oair-ings fw the 1967 Ninth Carolina S^l Athletic Association st^ footallplayirffs.
' 4-A
JacksonvUle (9-2) at Green Rose
N*burham (11-0) at Wilm New HanoverfMM)). ^
Pinemt (8-3) at Gamer (IW). Lee (3o. (10-1) at Richmoid Co.
(0-2).
Gbb Grimsley (10-1) at Gbo Page
**WL^'Mecklenburg (9-2) at Shelby Crest(64)orGastHuss(-D.
Gast Ashbrook (10-1) at Char Harding (11-0).
Ashe Reynolds (10-1) at Morg Freedom (10-1).
3-A
Tarboro (9-2) at^W. Oaven (7-l). Bertie (54) at SW Edgecombe (8-
^^Burl Cummings (11-0) at Asheboro (9*2)
NW Guilford (8-3) at Burl Williams (9-2)
S. IredeU (8-3) at Lincolntm (74) N. IredeU (11-0) at W. CaldweU
Point (9-2) atShelby (10-1) .
Ruth4Sptaidiide (54) at Ashe Erwm
(74).
^A
Edenton Hdmes (114) at Ayden-Grifton (9-2). N.Pftt(7-3-l)atqayton(M).
E. Bladen (9-2) atE. Duplin (10-1). Whiteville (11-0) at Fu-ouay-Varina (10-1).
Lmdngton (10-1) at Monroe (10-1). Char Catholic (10-1) at
ThomasviUe(lo-l).
Newton-Conover (114) at Mt. Airy (9-2)
Sta'rmonnt (lO-l) at Bunker Hill (10-1)
l-A
Gates Co. (74) at Northampton-West (10-1).
Columbia (9-2) at N. Edgecombe
nobbton (8-3) atSWOrolow (9-2). Clarkton (9-2) at Richlamfo (6-5). St. Pauls (8-2) at Red Springs (11-
^N. Moore (9-2) at E. Montgomery (9-2)
Rosman (8-3) at Hayesville (6-5). Muiphy (10-1) at Swain Co. (114).
N.C Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
Womens College Volleyball
N. CaroUna St. %f.. S. Carolina
^^loridaSL*def. Duke 15-12, 154, 11-15,154
Cohmial Athletic Association Volleyball Tournament William & Mary def. N. Carolina-Wilmington 154, 15-U), 15-
james Madison def. George
**^"(iroliiVita?Mton def. *E. CaroUna 154,17-15,15-2.
CaroUna 154,17-15,15 George Mason def. 14-16. iS-14,15-13,15-10.
Mason def. American U.
WiiUam & Mary def. E. Carolina
15-10,15-5,154. ^
James Madison def. American U 154,154,15-7.
Soutbern Conference VoUeyball Tournament, 1st Round
Furman def. Davidson 15-2,15-11, 154
Tennessee-Chattanooga def. Western CaroUna 15-12, 9-15, 15-9,
16-14
Aimalachian St. def. MarshaU 5 15, R4,154,15-7
Cummings will now face Asheboro, wMch defeated Western Guilford 21-7 despite losing star running Elliott Armstrong to a disciplinis suspension. Armstrong, who gained 1,775 yards in the regular season, was replaced by junior Odis Covington, who carried the ball 29 times for 120 yards, and two touchdowns. During the regular season, Covington carried the ball only 12 times.
Shelby will host Belmont South Point, which got 274 combined yards from the tailtock trio of Willie Stain, Brian Pate and Scott Floyd in its 31-15 victory over Canton Pisgah. Pate also scored on a 81-yard kickoff return.
Along with Havelock, Brevard, West Henderson, Central Cabarrus, East Wake and Northwest Cabarrus all were upset in the 3-A ranks.
In 2-A, top-ranked Whiteville raised its record to 11-0 with an impressive 27-6 victory over Wallace-
Two other unbeatens at 11-0 also scored victories. Edenton Holmes -recorded its eighth shutout of the season with a 17-0 blanking of Farm-ville Central, while Newton-Conover rolled to a 55-3 victory over North Wilkes.
Two-time defending state champion Lexington defeated South Stanly 41-7 to set up a meeting with Monroe, a 33-7 winner over North Rowan. Monroe scored on five of its first six offensive possessions to grab a com-anding lead and rolled to victory. Both schools are 10-1.
Tigers...
(Continued From B-IO)
{ed for having only six men on the ine of scrimmage. The second attempt, five prds further back, was no good, sealing the win for Clayton.
Clifford led Williamstons rushing with 136 yards on 15 carries. Williams was 10 of 20 for 121 yards to lead the aerial attack.
Williamston closes out the year at 7-4 while Clayton, 9-2, plays host to North Pitt on Friday.
Wllltamulon (iayton
10...................First Downs...................13
36-186..........Rushes Yardage..........37-150
121................Passing Yards................58
60...................Return Yards .....5
10-20-1................Passing................4-12-0
3-26.7............Punts-Average............5-30.6
3- 2.................Fumbles-Loet.................1-1
4-3 0.............Penalties-Yards.............3-35
WllliamNton......................7 0 0 6-13
(layUm.............................0 14 0 6-14
Scoring;
W - Clifford, 24 run (Coudreit kick)
CStevenson. 1 run (C. Williams kick) C - Dunn, 33 pass from Stevenson (C. Williams kick)
W Purvis, 20 pass from M. Williams (kick failed)
*664
Keystone .. ...694 Winter Park.. ...*619 Copper Mountain. *619 Breckenridge ^694
Fockaoe indudas Rewmltrlp Aiiforo from RoiaiBn. Groanvilia, or Khwlan, Hetal AccammadcrtiofM for 5 iiiBhH.
Call For Details
reenuUle
travel centeir
$AVl$AVl$AVE
m SHOP EZE
Woodland
BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE
FIRST OF THE WEEK BONUS "CASH" SAVINGS PLUS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES IN AU OUR DEPARTMENTS WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC VOUCHERS A USDA FOOD STAMPS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
PRICES EFFECnVE: NOVEMBER 15-NOVEMBER18,1987
BONELESS
BEEF STEW
$149
EASTIRNRED4 GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
4
SLR. RAG
PtUSBURTPUUNaSEUnSUK
FLOUR....
u.
RINW
DETERGENT
a 36 OZ.
SWBSMBS
HOT COCOA
MARSMMAUOW &RE6IIUR 120Z.
^ FOOUIONTJkS GOLDEN WHOUKERNa taKAMCOtN, t CUT GREEN
^ REMIS..ii(n.
OQANSPRAY _
CRANBERRY 59.
99
Q^4saike
iOLDEH WHOUKERNa
3/M.OO
ciirs
PAGE
TOWBS.
mriuB
116 OZ.
m MU
SHASIA
AUFUVOB , 21I1H
imn2wmi$ie.Mona.
DRINKS
ciisr
CELERY
a a a aiACN
mi CSH
m
TrMt yourtaH to Sunday lunch at tha Foodland Dali. Sunday Spaciala ara Bakad Ham or Turkay & Draasing. Sarvad with 2 vagatablaa. rolla, taa or coffaa. $2.95. Sarvlng tima: 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
Serving time: 11:00 A M to 3:00 P M.
LET FOODLAND COOK YOUR TURKEY DINNER & YOUR CAKES. Call now to place orders aarly.
T WIMtOTMNM
EVAG. SNELTON I ENGELMARDi
Cfi lOuf cjfd p.;:icf;(!l ftfH .( jn;] lOU Cjn h N y^ONDfRfUl .ASH OOlliRS
NoiNij lobii,
)oii ccn i f'ae 10 b( jfse'ii 10
Oat Your Mg Caah Monty Jackpot Card Punehad .FR6E THIS WEIK..
No'Comment fli Card Move
, BALTIMORE (AP) - Owner BiU Bidwill says he sees nothing to rule out Baltimore as a possible site bhould he decide to move his St. Louis Cardinals football team.
V Conversely. BidwiU said at a news inference *it would be premature if ^y (fans) were to get excited.
V Bidwill met separately Friday with Gov. William Donald Schaefer and .Mayor-elect Kurt L. Schmoke and looked over the football facilities in suburban Baltimore as well as a proposed stadium site downtown.
There is nothing Ive seen that would rule out Baltimore as a potential site, Bidwill said.
V But when asked whether he has definitely^ decided to move the NFL team from St. Louis, he replied, No.
I cant comment on that.
He did sav, however, that he had received inmcations from other NFL owners that there would be little opposition should he decide to relocate the franchise.
There have been conversations not initiated by myself that would indicate that it would be favorable, Bidwill said.
Baltimore lost its NFL team when the Colts moved to Indianapolis in 1984. Football fans already have been debating the merits of the name Baltimore Cardinals, and local radio stations on Friday played the classic tune Mr. Sandman ... send me a dream, with new words, Mr. Bidwill... bring us your team.
For Bidwill to take his team anywhere, he must receive 21 of 27 votes from his fellow club owners.
If a decision is made, it will be made through an application for transfer before Jan. 15, as required in league bylaws, he said.
Bidwill reportedly has been considering Baltimore, Jacksonville, Phoenix and Memphis as possible hew homes for the Cardinals.
, The Maryland Legislature has approved funding for a $235-million project to build baseball and football stadiums at Camden Yards, an in-^dustrial site downtown.
; Bidwill said the possibili^ of having some input into the design of the football stadium would be a big fac-^r in his decision to move.
The architects theyre dealing Ivith are capable of building a first-irate football stadium. If we can have some input, thats great... Thats a i)ig factor.
f Bidwill said he was not interested In owning a share of a stadium. u Our primary interest is as a tenant, he said. There are a c<Jm-hination of factors if we decide (to Imove) and the financial aspect could he important.
: Bidwell, who toured residential :jireas of Jacksonville earlier this ^eek, declined to do so during his ^ithere.
Z I did that in Jacksonville because ^d never seen the the residential Jareas there, he said. Ive seen the ^jresidential areas of Baltimore over Hhe years. ,
* Bidwill said he began considering Jileaving St. Louis three years ago, ;>hen he decided that Busch Stadium ^d become inadequate.
J Up until two or three years ago, Iwe played to 94-to-95 percent capacity in a ballpark that seats 51,000 peo-ple, he said. When we had good deaims, we couldnt average more l^n 51,000... We just cant keep up jiwith the rest of the league).
Bidwill, who pointed out that over ^ past 17 years the average atten-llance at an NFL game had risen 2rom 51,000 to 68,000, said support ^as waning for the teams in St. jLouis.
When we were winning the divi-sion and ttie baseball team was not 2doing very well, we (St. Louis) were considered a football town, he said. He said he does not look forward to moving the Cardinals.
Z Ive lived in St. Louis for 27 iyears, he said. Ive enjoyed living .there, its my home. Its a lovely city.
II would not enjoy leaving.
efs Meet; iLeague Set
* The
- luc Greenville Recreation and ^arks Department will hold an of-tjicials meeting and continue re^s-tration for youth basketball mis 'Week
; The first organizational meeting those interested in (rfficiating in Hhe mens winter basketball eleague ^ill be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at .^Elm Street Gym.
^ All interested officials should attend this meeting. For more information, call Bruce Bullock of 75641775 or i^n James at 8304543.
C D
C The Greenville Aquatics and Witness Center, in cooperation with ^ GRPD wiU hold a basketball eague for youths, 6-15.
^ Practice will begin on Dec. 8, with play starting in mid-January. All ^^ctices and games will be held at ohe Aquatics and Fitness Center. ^Children wiH be grouped according to
For more information, call or come by the center and see Duane Grooms, -------^r, 75841892.
'
Plus,
MANUFACTURERS'
You asked for
Winn-Dixie^s brought'em back!
Good only in Richmond. Hopewell. Colonial Heights. Chester and Mechanicsville. Va.
and Greenwille. Aberdeen. Wilmington and Southport. N.C. stores. _
Limit of five double coupons per customer, please.
^ Any coupon exceeding 50<|i will be redeemed at face value only.
(Further details available at stores.)
EXAMPLES OF REDEMPTION VALUES
15<P coupon = 30 value 25 coupon = 50 value 50<f coupon = $1.00 value 75<[: coupon = 75<f value $1jOO coupon = $1.00 value
/
HARVEST FRESH
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS
LBS.
FOR
13-OZ. BAG
NIASTERBLEND
COFFEE
WITH 10 00 ON MONE ONOCN ILINNT 11
PEPSI
PEPSI
2.LTR. BTL.
PEPSI-COLA
DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE MOUNTAIN DEW
W-D BRAND GRADE A' BAKING HENS OR HOLLY FARMS
WINOLE FRYING CHICKENS
LB'
10-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH
IDAHO
POTATOES..
V2-GAL. CTN. REG. OR HOMESTYLE 100% PURE FLORIDA
wwA TROPICANA WW
1.39 ORANGE JUICE .. 1.19
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED
SIRLOIN TIP - oo ROASTS LB. l-DD
PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., NOV. 17TH!
NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1987. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.
Plus, Winn-Dixie's made food shopping FUN again!
Instant Cash, Coupon Savings, plus WIN up to $1,000!
^^WHIL FtlTtlE
itO
\h>'
You can be an instant winner as soon as you open your game card
Play right along with the evening Wheel of Fortune TV game show telecast at 7:00 or 7:30 P.M. (Mon. thru Fri.)
Nt>w for the first time, you can win at home, not just watch, America's favorite ame show. If any puzzle stdution on your name card exactly matches a puzzle sttlution appearinn on a WHEEL OF FORTUNEeveninn TV show telecast at 7:00or 7:30 P.M. Monday throunh Friday you win the amount indicated on ytuir name card...
IMPORTANT!
All winninn puzzle solutions will he pitsted each Saturday morninn for the previous Monday throunh Friday shows. Potential winninn cards may only he verified afltf fbe winninn solutions are posted. Instant winners may be verified at any time.
PICK UP YOUR FREE TICKET TODAY
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
ADULTS ONLY
SEE STORES FOR COMPLETE GAME RULES
INSTANT CASH!
Every time you open your game card, you can be an instant cash
winner...
COUPON SAVINGS! Most game cards contain a valuable coupon providing savings on the brands and products you want most.
You don't have to watch Wheel of Fortune to win!
li's more fun if you watch but if you don't or if you miss a show, simply check your game card against the winners' each
Saturday! _
MERV GRIFFIN'S WHEEL OF FORTUNE-PROGRAM WO-195 ODDS CHART
f* 'I 1 lA'J*
510U0*
IKI/IS
MJ
iwt sm vim!
OocHir
11 SUMI VIMI5
* m tu 1 1
A. SlUMi ViMlS
4UtU
SiOD
7?W
IIK4101
1 10 1 '
}?4 0 1
SIO
rt m
SS? 101
c'luT '
'"ih" '
/S0o'
WTOl
4; III I
taV
153
ihtoT
71101 I 'iOt
WIHvCniKMSWHdl lit HMIUHt PMIUtMllwn I9MS M INC PI VIH ilt IIN MNMNIII SItM&Mlm MAIISMUIMM IIIHlHUUtUlN* tl>W.M( ANU
viWMw 11171 Mii;i s AcGM uiitic ttu 00010 m ui avao am i i ai k .i i a i<t i m HlOlilOIMIASUt P.HJM.IOO ItiinOAIOIAl Ul WOIMMOiOPMI.'I . V,Mll'l.iltlI TINMIOAIKMOA'f lANUAMta ItH CAM LAtlllS CAUtt OUtI AOi'Pu.'.M U llOOS CAN W lAllAIOtd Mi MAHIOC A MAAIWO itlt AUlWr'SIII lOVi! '<'
lAAWltllOt. /m 11 tlOl.lllO AvIOiN ItlWillH. OIW ilN. '
WINN
W/ VP
DIXE
Americas Supermarket
g-|^ The Daily Reiiemoi, Caraenviiie, N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987
Eagls Growing Up, Now Hope To Make Move Up
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
(One of a series)
In the past, American Uijiversity coach Ed Tapscotts team was referred to as the Litte Eagles because of a definite lack of height.
The Eagles had to rely on outside shooting and hustle to post a win here and there.
But in the last few years, the Eagles have started to grow up, and Tapscott says, They arent the little
time are guard Mike Sampson (64)) and forward Longinire Harrison (6-6).
However, Sampson and sophomore Daryl Holmes (6-7) are most likely to fill the two starting roles left vacant. Another who could flt into the starting role, and will certainly play a lot is 6-6 junior forward Eric white, who was the leading rebounder two years ago, but missed last year with a knee injury.
Eagles any more.
Such players as senior forward
Pitt Paladins
Pitt Community Colleges basketball team will got its season underway last week. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Otis Barnes, Ricky Congleton, Paul Hollingsworth, Jeffrey Crudup, Eric Dunn,
Kevin Michaels; second row, Joel Isley, Maurice WilUams, James Hilliard, Mike Hathaway, Woodrow Wallace and Jesse Pratt.
Pitt Paladins Join New League; See Improvement
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Pitt Community College has begun its fifth season under coach Charles Coburn by joining the National Junior College Athletic Association, moving a step up in the class of its program. .
The Paladins wiU be playing m the Eastern Region, against Chowan, Louisburg, and Craven, Unoir, lichmond (Hamlet), and Richard iland (Petersburg, Va.) community olleges. The conference members meet twice in the season, then play a post-season tournament at Lenoir.
^Its our first year in the NJCAA and we will be going up against some pretty big people. But weve had
Dunn, 6-3, at center.
Some of the players are familiar to area fans. Hatnaway played at Rose, Hollingsworth at Greenville Christian Acadmey, and Congleton at Roanoke.
We made a lot of freshman mistakes (against Montreat-Ander
son), but I was impressed by the hus-1, Cobum said.
tie of the team, ----------
(Quickness and outside shooting wUl be out biggest assets. Our biggest problem, particularly with the freshmen, will be taking shots they should not be taking. Also our free throw shooting must improve. Were working very hard on improving that, since we usually shoot about 40 a night. In our first game, we hit only
Another reserve is Woodrow Wallace, currently sidelined by high blood pressure. Hopefully hell be cleared to play this week, Coburn said.
The Paladins participate in the Brevard Tipoff Classic this weekend and open their home season on Nov. 24 against the Methodist JV team.
Andy Bon Salle (6-7), freshman center Ron Davenport (6-8), senior forward Longmire Harrison (6-6), and senior center Tom ^herer (6-9) have made them the biggest Eagle team in some time.
And the Eagles will have a new nest to play in this winter too. After years of playing in the Fort Myer Hall (3,500), the Eagles will be moving in mid-January to their new home. Bender Arena, which seats 5,000.
The arena is part of the new Adnan Khashoggi Sports and Convocation Center build on the American campus in Washington, D.C. '
That^ plus the new height, are the keys to an improved Eagle team this winter.
However, Tapscott will have some big shoes that need filling. Gone from last years squad is high-flying guard Frank Ross, who scored 25.2 points a game last season. Also missing is
American University 1986-87 Record: 13-14 CAARecord: 5-9 (Sixth)
DCoach: Ed Tapscott (6th year, 58-83)
Top Losses: Frank Ross (25.2, 4.7); Chuck West (12.4,4.1)
Top Returnees: Andy Bon Salle (6-7, F, 8.2,7.7); Tom Scherer (6-9, C, 5.3, 4.8); Mike Sumner (6-4, G, 6.9,3.4); Mike Sampson (64), G, 3.1,2.4) ; Longmire Harrison (6-6, F, 3.0, 3.2), Eric White (did not play in 86-87)
Top Newcomers: Ron Davenport (6-8, C) ; Brock Wortman (6-l,G),DaleSpears (6-3, G) Projected Finish: Fifth
forward Chuck West, who chipped in 12.4. They were the only double fig
ure starters on the team.
Thus the pressure falls on three returning starters. Bon Salle at forward, Scherer at center and Mike Sumner at guard.
A couple of key reserves who will either start to see a lot of playing
This team should be very interesting, Tapscott said. Ross is gone and that, actually, may help us, in that we cant rely on any one person. We have a good bit of experience coming back. Sampson is back at the point. White was our leading rebounder, and we have five people who started at one time or another last year, plus one of our better recruiting classes.
Without Ross, it will change our approach to the game, Tapscott added. We are going to have to go inside more and we will have to be a better defensive team inside.
Because of the experience, some observers are projecting the Eagles
as a top4livision finisher in the Colonial Athletic Association this year, something they have not attained before.
The added height inside helped the Eagles outrebound their exponents in 21 of their 27 games last year, and that trend is expected to continue this year. ^ :
Personally, I welcome the challenge of becoming a team to be recognized and expected to be a contender, Tapscott said. And with the amount of conunitment were witnessing just on our own campus, I believe our players have to be real excited about the upcoming s^son. For our returning players, its a chance to prove what they can do outside the shadow of (Ross). For our new players, its a chance to start a whole new tradition.
Another player who will figure in the situation is South Florida Community College transfer Dale Spears, a 6-3 guard who averaged 22 points and six assists a game last year. Another transfer, 6-5 Clarence Ingram could also add to the depth at forward, averaging 14 points and 10 rebounds last year. Daiyl Holmes, a 6-7 sophomore, also joins the team by transfer and will see plenty of action.
Backing up Scherer at center will be 6-8 Marc Levy.
The key will be how well the Eagles do in their new nest and how well
as well as Tapscott believes i
form
they perform inside. If they perfi " elieves they can.
they could fly themselves intoan up-oer-division finish.
Wilt Chamberlain scored more than 3,000 points three years in a row in NBA competition from 1960 to 1963, but each time he was beaten out for MVP honors by Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics.
three years of winning seasons, and it 58 percent and that hurt us.
f a RahniifwUnff WAS 3 Stri
was just time for up to move up a notch. If our first game (a 111-92 loss to Montreat-Anderson) is any indication, I thirik we can have a .500 season the first year, Cobum said.
We have a better team this year than last because we have a better bench.
Three members of last years 17-10 Iteam return, Joel Isley, Mike Hathaway and Jesse Pratt. However, all three of them are currently ineligible. Hathaway, a 6-3 forwanl, will be eligible on Friday, Isley, a 6-3 forward, on Saturday and Pratt, on Dec. 5. Pratt, only 6-1, will play center quite a bit because of his jumping abilities.
Right now were starting five freshmen, Coburn said. They include Otis Barnes, 5-11, at point ; Jef-
Rebounding was a strong point, however, despite the size. Dunn pulled 13, Congleton, 10, and Crudup, nine. We boxed our real well, the coach said. They were 64,6-5,6-6 across the front. Chowan has one guy whos 6-7 and another 6-8, but I think we if continue to scrap and our quickness, we can stay in the ballgame with them. By the way, (the Montreat-Anderson game) was the first game since Ive been here where two guys were in double figures in rounding.
Adding to the depth are Kevin Michaels, Maurice Williams and James Hilliard. (Michaels and Williams) dont have a lot of expert-
wigaly
PRICES GOOD M
THRU 11-17-87
^ E'ntaS*
/feu
IWE RESERVE THE RI6HTTO UMITOUANTITIESJ lESTAIl
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE 6LADLY ACCEPT U.S.O.A. FOOD STAMPS.
2105 DICKINSON AVENUE OPEN 7AM TO MIDNIGHT DAILY
FROSTY MORN
WIENERS
ence, but theyve shown considerable progress and s
fare giving 100 percent. Uard was the point guard at
frey Crudup, 5-10, at guard; Paul HoUii
..wJlingsworth, 6-1, at forward; Ricky Congleton, 6-1, at forward, and Eric
Ayden-Griftontwo. shown a lot of quid shooting ability.
ago and has and outside
12-OZ.
Yankees Trade For Pitchers
I
GOLDEN BEST
MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS
FRESH FRYER
JAMESTOWN
i
FREE
NEW YORK (AP) - The Von Hassey Express between Chicago and New York is rolling again, this time carrying pitcher Rich Dotson from the White Sox to the Yankees along with the fourth player in two years to make it a round-trip excursion.
The deal brings pitchers Dotson and Scott Nielsen, who to(4i the express from New York to Chicago only last January, to the Yankees for outfielder Dan Pasqua, catcher Mark Salas and minor-league pitcher Steve Rosenberg.
The trade was the fifth between the two clubs in less than two years and made Nielsen part of a tour club that is growing less exclusive by the month.
Besides Nielsen, the two clubs have re-exchanged catcher Ron Hassey and minor leaguers Mike Soper and Glen Braxton in a series of rapid-fire deals that began in December 1985. Hassey, in fact, has gone from the
Yankees to the White Sox to the Yankees to the White Sox after first coming to New York from the Chicago Cubs.
I did mention to somebody today that I could be back to the White Sox ' next week, Dotson said as he talked to reporters via conference call from Reno, Nev. Ive played with a few of the guys who went back-and-forth.
I talked to Scotty Nielsen today, and, of course, theres Hassey, who breaks the all-time record for going back and forth.
The Yankees needs for pitching are obvious. They made deals that brought Rick Rhoden, Steve Trout, Chari Hudson, Bill Gullickson and Cecilio Guante to the club last season, during the course of which they used 15 different pitchers as starters. Rhoden, 16-10 with a 3.86 ERA, and 44-year-old Tommy John, 13-6 and 4.03, were the only consistent starters.
oz.
LIMIT 1 WmiTMS COUPON MW ASIO OR MORE FOOD ORin.
EXPIRES 11-17-87
IH M PLU-1 8MI H ^
I MW i^B WW ^^0 NOB
KRAFr ;
MAYONNAISE
I
SAUSAGE
LB. PKG.
LUNDY BACON
139
1 LB. PK6.
QT.
LNNTIVITN THIS COUPON AND A $10 OR MORE FOOD OROn.
_EXPIRES 11-17-87 ^
Vv
if""
PI8GLY WI6GLY
TT
I
Motlomuskeet Gun Club
5 LB. BAB
Bear, Deer, Ducks, Geese, Swan
UMiriWITNTNISCOUPON , AND A810 OR MORE FOOD ORDElj
EXPIRES 11-17-87
GRADE "A" WHITE
i
In excess of 25,000 acres of prime hunting property located adjacent to Mattamuskeet Refuge. 3,000 acre marsh on the Pamlico Sound. Exclusive lodging available.
Call Gregory C. Gibbs 919/925-4511 Days 919/925-9881 Nights
i
LARHEMS
39*
LBS.
FOR
TANGERINES 6/79^
DOZ.
PIOQLY WIGGLY
SALT
26-OZ. I BOX
URHTI WIYMYIRBCOIIPIH AND A tIO DA MORE FOOD RRROI.
expires 11-17-87
OUR VALUE
PEANUT BUTTER.
18 OZ.
L
Throwing Away Deerskin Is
A.Calling Der Is Job That Can Be Mastered
By BILL SCHULZ Associated Prss Writer Millions of American deer hunters are missing a big opportunity to enjoy their trophy by giving away or trowing out the hide. i'Deerskin is unique leather. Its really soft. Its softer than any other kind of animal, said Lyn Schuette, presidmt of W.B. Place & Co., a deerskin tanning and leather goods company in Hartford, Wis.
D^rskin also is strong and warm and when it gets wet it diies back to nearly its natural softness, unlike cowlude or pigskin which can dry haitl enou^ to use as scrapers.
Its because of the loose fiber structure of the hide, Schuette said.
Im not biased. We also make cowhide gloves here. But 1 once made a pair of gloves, one cowhide, one deerskin and wore them. The deerskin kept that hand warmer, Schuette said in a telephone interview from his office. He got the same result with another pair of gloves with the different leathers on opposite hands.
Outdoor News
salt, some newspaper and postage to
l^rs no rush to don the deer. Ttie hide can remain on while the meat ages. Cut the skin loose around the legs, well above the knee joint, and slit the skin up the inside of the leg to the belly cavity.
Cut around the neck behind the head and down the throat to the belly cavity, so the skin is loosened all around.
Then the old rock-and-car skinning Mck works well.
Tie the deer by the head to a strong tree limb and skin the back of the neck enoi^ to wrap the skin around a rock. Tie a rope tightly around the skin and rock, then to a car, and pull the skin off the deer.
That way you eliminate any possibility of getting score marks on the
Turning your deerskin into good ^huette said. You can cut
leather isnt complicated, provided mto the lude without really seeing^ it.
you dont mind getting your hands a The ta^ng proj^ can turn a slit
little dirty. It just requires a little nto a hole m the tade, or at least
care skinning the deer, five pounds of leave a weak spot m the leather.
Fouling Knicks Fall To BulleH
By The Associated Press
The New York Knicks were in a fouling mood and the Washington Bullets made them feel worse.
The Bullets made an NBA record 60 fmil shots Friday night and won tteir first game of the season, beating Uie winless Knicks 108-101.
, Wlien you play against them, you have to make your free throws because youre going to get fouled, Washinglpn Coach Kevin Loughery aid.
i thats what the Bullets did. They inade 30 straight during one stretch add finished 60-for-69 from the foul une. Washington also took 69 shots trom the field, but made only 24.
! Washington bridie the free throw mark of 59, set by Syracuse during a fiyeovertime game against Ander-m, M., on Nov. 24,1949. Boston, in 4, iirCMcgo, in 1970, held the ^egulation^time record of 56.
; Moses Malone, who had 30 points, 3vas 18-for-21 on free throws and Jeff ^lone, who had 19 points, was 13-lbr-14. Bernard King and Frank )(dinson were each perfect on their bight tries.
I In other NBA games, Boston beat Peveland 128-114, Chicago defeated New Jersey.103-85, Detroit downed Philadelphia 113-94, SeatUe beat {Jallas 103-85, Utah topped Phoenix !l09-92 and the Los Angeles Clippers defeated Golden State 97-94.
The host Bullets outscored New York 32-6 from the foul line in taking ^50 lead at halftime. Washington, 4-3, made just one shot from the field m the f(Nirth quarter but still held off Jhe Knicks, 0-5.
'Z Overall, the Knicks were called for 42 fouls to Washingtons 28. New Vork also got three technical fouls 2(ht playing filial defenses and 3Doach Rick Pitino picked up two ;technical fouls for arguing snortly jxtfore halftime and was ejected.
< Im trying everything I can think ef to get this team going, said tino, who last season led Providence to the NCAA Final Four, f Im terribly disappointed at being >^5, but Im not disappointed in the way the guys have been playing.
The Knicks scored 100 points for Hie first time this season. That was Dot enough to stop Washington, which jed 904H) after three quarters and jiever let New York get closer than 4our points the rest of tfie game.
I Moses did a terrific defensive job bn their big guys, Loughery said. "He worked very hard on the other pnd.
Gerald Wilkins scored 22 points nd Patrick Ewing 20 for New York.
t King, the former Knicks star who Jwiis signed by the Bullets as a free Dgent recently, was only 3-for-18 irom the field but finished with 14 joints with help from the foul line.
Celtics 128, Cavaliers 114 ^ The undefeated Celtics maintained Hieir homecourt hex over Cleveland, jJeating the Cavaliers for the 23rd straight time at Boston Garden since
im
t lrry Bird scored 34 points as ^ton, trailing 74-64 in the third jj^r^r, rallied for its fifth straight
f iJennis Johnson scored 11 of his 23 points in the third period and the ^tics came back kmt a 92-90 lead entering the fourth. Johnson, who Ufo had 13 assists, made a jump shot with seven minutes remaining to jbreak a tie at 104 and nxAie Mark added eight points. Danny [e finished with 28 for the Celtics. _ ill Curra scored 25 points for Cleveland, Imil Hubbard 23 and Brad Daugherty 22.
BnUsl03,Nets85 f Michael Jordan scored 36 points and Chicalo improved to 4:0, the best start in tfie Bulls' 22-year history.
Then salt the skin thoroughly .
Lay it fleshy side up on a piece of plywood or cardboard and work the five pounds of salt into it.
What the salt does is draw the moisture out of the hide. The moisture is a breeding ground for bacteria, Schuette said. The bacteria eat up the hide. Theyll eat a hole through the hide. We have gotten hides that look like theyve been shot with a shotgun. Thats bacteria damage.
The hide can be frozen immediately after removal from the deer, then thawed and salted later. But salting should be done immediately after the skin is off the animal or as soon as it is thawed.
After several days, when it looks crusty and dry, fold the hides edges to the center, roll it up, wrap it in newspapers, box it and ship it to a tannery.-
Dont wrap the skin in a plastic bag. That helps seal moisture in. Paper will help absorb any moisture away from the hide, Schuette said.
It usually costs $10 or so to get a hide tanned. Then it can be made into anything from moccasins or purses to clothing. It takes, for example, about five good-size deerskins to make a fringed jacket, but one hide will make two purses.
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) -Inexperienced deer callers shmild stay away from wheezes, snorts and bleats, hut a properly pitched snort could fill the freezer with venison, a state wildlife manager said.
Many hunters consider deer calling impossible, but Gary Cook of the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency said grunts can be mastered easily through listening to tapes and choosing from a good selection of calls on the market.
The grunt is the center of their communication, Cook said. There areulierent types of grunts, eluding aggressive grunts, social grunts and tending grunts.
Most of the grunting noises deer make have only subtle differences and are soft, except during the mating season when bucks are chasing does, said Cook, who is the agencys assistant regional manager in West Tennessee.
Dont practice on deer, especally those you are wanting to hunt, Cook said. The biggest problem most hunters have is overcalling. This wont help your chances.
A beginner should call only once every hour and should remember not to make the grunt too loud, he said.
Its really hard to mess up on a grunt. Deer even mess them up themselves and if a hunter messes up, it wont scare a deer. They just wont pay any attention to it, Cook said
Co(ri( said he has called in more than 200 deer. He said he uses a call
to make a deo^ change direction.
A lot of times deer will be feeding away from you and a subtle grunt will make them turn around and come looking for another deer, he said.
The best time for deer calling is during the rut, or mating season. Cook said
Unless its breeding season, they will casually walk over and check things out, but when the bucks are in rut, they will run in with their hair up to find out whats going on, Cook said.
Deer calling has some drawbacks, he said. Calls instantly give away a hunters position, for example.
They will come lo(4ng for you and if youre not ready you can really mess up, Cook said. This is me of th^roblems most hunters make.
The best thing about grunting is that the sound makes deer relax, he said. Hunters must pay close attention to wind direction and try not to make much other noise so as not to frighten away deer before the call is made, he said.
Bleats, wheezes and snorts are
very hard for a hunter to master,' Coc^said.
A bleat means different things. To a fawn, they may mean theyre hungry, frustrated and lost, he saidf
The intensity of the bleat also changes the meaning, Cook said.
Snorts, used in conjunction with grunts by a deer, mean the deer is ready for a confrontation, he said. Wheezes also are used by deer when they are feeling aggressive, Cook said.
Hunters are best to stay away from wheezes, snorts and bleats unless they thoroughly understand deer communication because poorly performed recreations will do more harm than good, he said.
The only thing about using calls is that it doesnt make a good hunter out of a bad hunter, Cook said. It only makes a better hunter out of a good hunter.
The team photo of the 1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings, the first organized pro baseball team, shows only 10 players.
GUNS & RIFLES
WE LOAN CASH
BUY-SELL-TRADE
SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC
752-2464
500 North Grn St, GrMnvill*
1^1
Jordan scored 12 straight points in the second quarter as host Chicago took a 51-38 lead at halftime. New Jersey got within 64-61 with three minutes left in the third quarter be-f(Nre Jordan scored 13 points in the final period.
Mike Gminski scored 23 points for the Nets.
SuperSonics 103, Mavericks %
Dale Ellis scored seven points during a 12-9 burst in the fourth quarter that sent Seattle over host Dallas.
ElUs, a former Maverick, made a 3-point shot and a pair of 15-foot jumpers as the SuperSonics held DaUas scoreless for 5:38 and charged to a 102-89 lead with one minute left. The sellmit crowd at Reunion Arena, usually (me of the loudest and most supportive in the NBA, booed Uie rest of the game.
Ellis finished with 22 points, Tom Chambers 20 and rookie Derrick McKey 18,12.in the fourth quarter.
Sam Perkins and Rolando Blackman scored 19 points each for Dallas. Mark Aguirre, averaging 26^ points per game, was held to nine.
Pistons 113,76ers 94 Reserve Vinnie Johnson scored 27 points, 23 in the first half, and Bill Laimbeer keyed a third-quarter streak that helped Detroit win at Philadelphia.
The Pistons won aU five games against Uie 76ers last season, and have won the last four at the Spectrum.
With Detroit leading 57-56 early in the third quarter, Laimbeer scored 10 points duri^ a 23-8 surge. Detroit outscored Philadelphia 32-12 in the period, and Laimbeer scored 22 points in the game.
Adrian DanUey scored 18 points and John Salley 13 for the Pistons. Charles Barkley had 31 points and 17 rebounds for Philadelphia.
Jazz 109, Suns 92 Karl Malone scored 23 points and teamed with John Stockton during a 21-3 burst in the second quarter as Utah beat visiting Phoenix.
The Jazz led 5944 at halftime, 85-67 after three quarters and ttie Suns, never got closer than 10 (mints.
Stockton scored 13 points and had 12 assists and Mark Eaton blocked seven shots.
Trial Is Delayed
RALEIGH (AP) - A trial for J.R. Reid and Steve Bucknall, basketball players at Uie University of N(mth ^rolina at Chapel HiU who have been charged with assault, has been postponed from Monday until Nov. 30.
itoke County District Court Judge LmBs Mike Payne granted the request Friday of derense attorney I^er SmiUi to continue Uie pro-ce^ngs.
He asked for and received the conUnuance in order to subpoena additional witnesses, said Assistant District Attorney Imri Fuller.
Reid and Bucknall each face a misdemeanor assault charge stemming from a scuffle Oct. 24 at Uie Shooters II nightclub in Raleigh.
Paul James Doherty, an N.C. State University student, said Reid had spit in his face. Doherty said he was then punched in the face. Police quotea witnesses as saying that Bucknall had Uirown the punch.
Baskettell coach Dean Smith has suspended both players for the season-opening game against Syracuse Nov. 21 for failing to avoid a confrontation at the nj^tclub.
Sign of savings
Absolute Best Price
^Farm Fresh has the lowest overall prices in town, so you get the lowest grocery bill.
^We accept all local grocery store coupons. (See store for details.)
^Shop, compare and save. Youll find the Absolute Best Deal at The New Farm Fresh!
^The New Farm Fresh offers you the convenience of all these extra services:
Large selection, Seafood shop, Floral shop, Pharmacy, Cafeteria, Custom-cut meats. Gourmet cheese, Video rental. Book store, Special cosmetics and fragrances. Catering.
Prices good through Wednesday, November 18, 1987
Qutntily Hiithh HntnxJ
IheAbsohifeBestDedlnloiiwn!
i!
i iBusiness Notes
Branch Manager
Vicki Harrington has been named branch manager of RIHT Mortgage Corp. in Greenville at 300 E. Arlington Blvd., the company has announced.
Ms. Harrington has over 14 years experience in real estate lending and is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Pitt County Board of Realtors, Womens Council of Realtors, Home Builders Association of North Carolina and the Mortgage Bankers Association of Pitt County.
Whitakers announced the recent appointment of Joseph C. High as director of human resources.
High joined Consolidated Diesel in January of this year as manager of human resources. He was formerly associated with TRW Inc. of Greenville as human relations manager.
High received his undergraduate education in business administration at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and graduate education at East Carolina University and Central Michigan University in business administration and human resources management.
High is a member of Cornerstone Baptist Church in Greenville. He and his wife, Kathleen, have two daughters and live in Rocky Mount.
Consolidated Diesel manufactures 4- and &cylinder diesel enginers in the 50-250 horsepower range. More than 700 persons work at the lli^takers plant.
SKU Vie Pnsident
Jeffrey A. Nelson has been promoted to vice president/city execu
tive of the Shelby office of the State Employees Cremt Union.
Nelson, a Bethel native, joined the Credit Union in 1983 and previously served as a loan officer in Bo(e and vice president/city executive of the Lincolnton office.
VICKI HARRINGTON
m
She is a North Carolina native and S^attended East Carolina University
Advertising Post
William C. Forbes has joined the nationwide staff of Associates Assistance Co., headquartered in Cincinnati, as representative for the Greenville-Pitt County area, according to the company.
Forbes, a Greenville native, said he will work to bring together buyers and sellers of homes, businesses and other properties through a combination of national and local advertising.
AAC maintains a staff of advertising directors.
JEFFREY A. NELSON
and Pitt Community College.
PCALU Banquet
P Purchase Authorized
If The board of directors of First Citi-l^ns BancShares Inc. has authorized the corporation to purchase shares of i^its outstanding common stock during vthe next 12 months, according to ^ Lewis R. Holding, chairman.
First Citizens Bandeares is the holding company of First Citizens Bank.
Holding said the corporation has ' the authority to purchase on the open market or in private transactions up to 300,000 shares of its outstanding M Class A common stock and up to 100,000 shares of its outstanding Class B common stock.
First Citizens has outstanding r 7,816,969 shares of Gass A and n 1,953,176 shares of Gass B common
The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters will hold its third annual awards banquet and spouses night Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.
Guest speaker for the event will be Dr. Richard R. Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina University.
For ticket information members should contact Billy Ellis or any other board member.
Nelson graduated from the University of N(Mrth Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1981 with a bachelors degree in business administration and received his masters degree from Campbell University in 1984. He received his Certified Credit Union Executive desi^tion this year and is a member of uvitans and Knights of Columbus.
Nelsm is married to the former Tracey Holt of Buena Vista, Va.
Higher Totals
Breakfast Seminar
stock.
** He said recent stock market condi-^ tions may make such stock i^-
both the corporation and its share-holders. He indicated that the cor-1^ poration will excercise its authority K to buy stock whenever conditions are
E favorable to the company and its shareholders.
A breakfast seminar titled Executive Time Management will be held Wednesday at 7 a.m. at the Hilton Inn.
The two-hour seminar is the fourth in a series of eight in the Executive Development Series sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Small Business Seminar Task Force and Pitt Community College Small Business Center.
The series is for business owners, executives, and persons wanting to promote and expand their careers.
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is handling registration.
Vermont American Corp. reported higher sales and earning for the thhd quarter ending Sept. 30.
Sales for the period were $67,228,000 comp^ with $57,618,000 in the year-earlier period. Net income was $3,493,000 or 34 cents per share compared with $2,654,000 or 26 cents per share in 1986.
Net sales for the nine months ending Sept. 30 were $219,097,000 com-pai^ with $189,250,000 a year ago. Net income was $14,203,000 compared to $9,406,000 for 1986, while per share amounts were $1.39 compared
The company, which has a Greenville plant, said per share amounts for 1986 have been adjusted to reflect a five-fcHT-four stock split paid in August.
(Please turn to B-17)
i Employee Honored
Ann S. Harris, an employee of Carolina Telephone in Gr
reenville,
pt received an emblem recently in rec-
t ogniti(m (tf 20 years of service with the company.
Mrs. Harris is a service repre-WH sentative in the commercial depart-m ment.
A native of Pitt County, she and her p husband, Allen, have one child and > reside in Black Jack. She is a member of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.
New Reveo Opens
Greenvilles second Reveo store, which occupies 8,470 square feet of building area, will open Wednesday at 3140 East 10th St., University Square Shopping Center, a sidesman for the 31-year-old c^in said.
Marvin Solganik, Revcos senior vice president of real estate, said that Aubrey Burkett is manager of the new facility. Jeff Strickland and Diane Parker are the store pharmacists.
Solganik said the new store will employ five full- and part-time sales associates. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 12:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on holidays.
Appointment Made
Consolidated Diesel Co. in
FWIKmCK.
What could be better than sairing monef when you construct your rmbuikSndryhatseasy. Continuing to save moriey throughout the life of the building is justas intportant. Thats wf^ Butler doesn't stop with economical construction. We build longterm savings into every Butler buMng.
Call or write for your free copy of the Butler Building brochure.
Only from your Butler Budder^
J.H. HUDSON
coNsrmicnoN CO.
01NIMI ^Ptj^^^OaNlWCnM
HIGHWAY 264 EAST P.Q BOX 1983 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 919^2138
M&-1
FOR ALL YOUR OFFICE NEEDS
Writing Instruments Electronic Calculators File Cabinets Typewriter Ribbons All Types of Office Papers
%
OFRCE SUPPUES. SCHOOL SUPPUES SOCIAL STATIONERY, FYS^ OREEnNQ CAROS
UAriNlMlMIOMMrihmilH)
7M42M GREENVILLE, ILC.
r
>
IP
III
:__
r
1
... I \
M ^ ^ 1 i
# ' ^ 1 I
*' A
w 1 I
'I
IPlH
1
I
1
A > I V< f
? 1 'I
1 I V
*
V" 1 ' f .>.v| 1
^ f . f' '
,
^ ' '1 f ]
Ld' 'in
1
i . f 1
's vl ' '-f 1
^ ^.1 ' f' I
i >> i-
1 .. ' 1
a V f'
......
J
*
,
1 1 V
*
1 1
^ ."i
iPlfi
1 1 '1
' I-'
I I 1
s
# \ 1 1
'
7 1 I 1
Pi
NUVBEITSTIMEIOPUTVOUR MONEY HnOABUKCHIPBANKi
FV>r 18 consecutive months, Bank Valuation, a firm that evaluates banks for financial safety and ; soundness, has ranked First Citizens Bank the soundest of the 150 largest banks fai Americst That means the soundest for savings. The soundest for CDs. The soundest for everything. So instead of putting your money into the stock market, maybe youd be better off putting some stock into what the experts are saying about us.
FIRST
CITIZENS
BANK
Member FDIC
I
i i
3
I . .A.
.
s. J-.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987 B"17
Business Notes
(Continued from B-16)
Joint Venture
Texasgulf Inc. and Albright & Wilson Americas have signed a letter of intent to form a joint venture company to construct and operate a purified phosphoric acid plant at the Texasguu fertilizer complex and diosptote rock mine located near Aurora.
Texasgulf said Albright & Wilson will provide the process technology and design for the new plant.
Albrirat & Wilson has completed 30 years of commercial operatitms at its facility in Cumbria, England. The companys latest unit, which includes many of the improvements to be built into the new phosfdiate operations, began commercial operation in late 1987, A&W said.
Each company will hold a 50 percent interest in the joint venture. On completion of the plant in 1989, Albri^t & Wilson will market and distribute the joint venture companys products.
New Assistant VP
Nancv E. Anderson has been promoted by the board of directors of First Federal Savings and Loan of Pitt County to assistant vice president, according to Burney S. Warren III, president.
Warren said Mrs. Anderson is responsible for management of loan servicing of residential and commercial real estate loans, consumer loans and equity line of credit loans.
Mrs. Anderson joined First Federal in 1983. She was previously employed by Traders Federal Saving and Loan in Parkersburg, W.Va. She and her husband, Robert, live in Greenville.
Branch Office
Credithrift of America announced that it has opened an office at 228 E. Greenville Blvd. in the Tipton Annex.
The financial subsidiis of American General Insurance Co., Credithrift said it has almost 900 offices ha-ticmwide.
Credithrift makes personal loans, first and second mortgages, and a revolving home ^uity loan.
Arlene White is the local manager and Sharon Hague is financial representative.
CCSE Certification
Annette Pilgreen of Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville has achieved customer service certification as a Certified CHistomer Service Executive through the International Customer Service Association.
Certification is earned by professionals who have demonstrated excellence in customer service based on a merit ppint system and judged by the IG^ Certification Review Board.
Purchase Approved
The (Jerman Federal Cartel Office has approved Procter & Gamble CiHnpanys acquisition of the Blen-dax-group of companies of Mainz, West Germany, effective Dec. 1. Terms of the acquisition were not disclosed.
Blendax is the Federal Republic of Germanys leading manufacturer of toilet goods, which are manufactured and sold in a number of international markets.
Proctor & Gamble had sales of $17 billion diiring fiscal 1968-1987.
Stockhoiders Meet
Wayne Williams, manager of the Southern States Inc. store in Greenville, will be one of 59 retail managers from North Carolina attendii^
the cooperatives annual stockholders meeting Wednesday in Greensboro.
Williams said that Southern States is holding the meeting in North Carolina for the first time in the Richmond, Va., based cooperatives history.
The live videoconference wiU be telecast from the War Memorial Auditorium in Greensboros Coliseum complex. It wUl be viewed by members and guests at 10 other locations across the co-ops six-state territory by means of broadcast signals beamed to satellites and relayed back to earth.
Merger Pians
The Federal Home Bank Board has approved the merger of North Wilkesboro Federal Savings and Loan Association and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company N.A.
The proposed mei^er remains subject to the approval of other regulatory agencies and the shareholders of North Wilkesboro Federal Savings and Loan.
Under terms of the proposed merger, one share of stock in North Wilkesboro Federal would be exchanged for .6 share of First Wachovia Corp. A total of 343,196 shares of North Wilkesboro Federal would be exchanged for 205,918 common shares of First Wachovia.
The proposed merger wUl be the first between a N(th Carolina commercial bank and a financially sound savings and loan institutim. First Wachovia said.
Manager Named
Kenneth Jenkins has been named manager of Maurices in the Carolina East Mall, according to Maurices Inc. of Dulutii, Minn.
Jankins has been manager of Casual Male store for the past year and a half. He also gained retail experi-race during a fmir-year tenure with Sears.
Jenkins attended Western Carolina University.
KENNETH JENKINS
Business Opens
The opening of The Blind Design Inc., featuring window coverings, bed and bath products, wall coverings, fine fabrics and accessories, hi been aniuHinced by Patti Plaster, owner.
Ms. Plaster said the new business is located at 694 Arlington Village.
The Blind Desim, which has a staff of three, is open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Of-ficial grand opening activities are schediuedfor Dec. 4andDec. 5.
The owner, a native of Winston-Salem, is a former manufacturers itive for Dize Awning Co.,
a Winston-Salem window coverings manufacturer.
Generai Manager
Homestead Funeral Home of Greenville has announced that James (Jim) E. Simpkins has joined the firms staff as co-owner and generai manager.
A Pitt County native who has lived most of his life in the Greenville area, Simpkins has 11 years experience in the funeral profession. He has worked as a mortician, funeral director and advance planning counselor.
Simpkins received his funeral service training at Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science and is licensed by the State Board of Mortuary Science. He is a recipient d a National Board Certificate from the Funeral Service Excamining Board of the United States.
group of Greenville day European tour. The group visite
The BE&r PLACE is...
HOME
for all your financial needs: SAVINGS $ CHECKING $ LOANS
efficient, friendly, personal service
HOMC FCDCRAL SAYINGS
AND LOAN ASSOOAHON
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown Qroonvlllt 756-3421 ||SSR1 Artlngton Boulovnrd 756-2772
ESI
JAMESE. SIMPKINS
NCAAS Speaker
Mark Rosenberg, president/ creative director of East Coast Creative Designs Inc., a Greenville advertising agency, spoke recently in Ralei^ at a meeting of the North Carolina Association of Ambulatory Surgeons.
Rosenberg discussed marketing and public relations as they may apply to the medical practice. He also demonstrated ways to reach limited and defined markets.
European Tour
Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travels Inc. in Greenville, returned recently from escorting a of Greenville citizens on a 14-
group visited cities in Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Austria. The tour included stops in several ski resorts, including Lucerne, Zermatt and St. Moritz.
Net income Rose
Georgia-Pacific Corp., which has a facility in Greenville, reported net income of $118 million, or $1.10 per share, for the three months ending Sept. 30, compared with $97 million, or 90 cents j^r share, in the 1986 period.
Sales increased to $2.4 billion in the 1987 third quarter from $1.9 billion in 1986.
Net income for the first nine months of 1987 was $346 million, or $3.16 per share, up 62 percent from $213 million, or $1.95 per share, in the 1986 period.
The company reported an unusual gain of $66 million ($41 million aftertax) from the liquidation of investments during the 1967 first and second quarters.
Meeting Scheduied
The Women Business Owners will hold a luncheon meeting from noon until 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Western Steer, 300610th St., in Greenville.
Sandra Roori(, president of the Charlotte Women Business Owners, will be guest speaker for the meeting. Ms. Roork is president of her own
business. The Speakers Network.
The meeting is open to all womoi business owners.
For reservations call 756-3130, extension 260.
Earnings Reported
The Black & Decker Cmp. reported unaudited financial results for the fourth quarter and the full fiscal year ending Sept. 27.
B&D said net earnings for the fiscal year rebounded to ^.6 million or 95 cents per share on record sales of $1.9 billion. Earnings comired to net earnings in 1986 of $6.3 million or 11 cents par share, which included an extraornary loss of ^1.2 million or 38 cents per share from the early extinguishment of debt.
I^les rose by 8 percent over fiscal 1986 sales, with foreign currency effects contributing half of the increase.
Fourth quarter sales of $502.1 million ako were a record high for that period, increasing by 15 percent qver sales of $437.8 million in the same quarter last year.
Fourth quarter earnings rose to $14.9 million or 26 cents per share, compared to a net loss of $16.8 million or 29 cents per share for the same period of fiscal 1986. Results for the 1986 fourth quarter included an extraordinary loss of $19 million or 33 cents per share from the early extinguishment of debt.
Figures Deciined
For the nine months ending Sept. 30, Jefferson-Pilot Corporation reported that its consolidated eam-, ings per share before gain from sale of investments were $1.79, compared to ^.l^or the same period last year.
Third quarter earnings per share before gain from sale of investments were 54 cents compared to 74 cents for the same period in 1986. Capital gains in the amount of $44,895,000 after taxes brought total net income per share to $1.68 for the quarter, compared to 73 cents for the same period last year.
For the nine months, total net income per share, including security gains, was $3.26, compared to $2.28 a year earlier. The average number of shares of stock outstanding during
thirS quarter 1986 level as the result of the corporations continuing share re-purchase pr(^am.
Jefferson-Pilot Lifes net operating earnings for the third quarter were 29.5 percent below the year-earlier level and for the nine months period were 25.3 percent lower.
Consolidated earnings for the nine months - excluding net gain from
sales of investments were $71,113,000, compared with $^,889,000 for the nine-month period in 1986. Net income for the same period - including gain from the sale of investments was $129,930,000, compared with $93,364,000 for the first nine months of 1986.
$ im
iniiallalion. swvic* moN of
XL..
on your WM
S A R Computer Anodates, Inc S30 Cotandic Street Greenville, N.C.
(l*) 7S7-327V
imm A
LEADING EDGE
'
ACCU-^
gacoPY
mi .i mu ju,i.i ...................
. /s .
lnEieQ60i||fllowR8liopd
its.
For most businesses, the only risk manager youii ever need is your independent Agent...'
RAYMOND BURR
Heres why... You need insurance for your premises, msKihin-ery and data processing equipment, workers comp, disabiiity and empioyee benefits.
We can be your risk managerit wont add a cent to your pay-
TADIOCK WSUDANa AGENCT. INC.
^ ^^0 hill, Charles Gaskins, Frank Oail
f. ^ Agents
758-1165
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
A
^A\ LEADING EDGE ^ Model D
Complete System with Printer
$1295
Includes:
2 - 36()k floppy drives
512k RAM
Monochrome monitor
20 month warranty
Leadinc Edge Wordprocessor
80,00o wore spelling corrector
Citizen I20D printer
120 charaaers per second ,
Graphics & Near Letter Quality
System Starter Kit
I box diskettes
all software installed
: paper
S & R Computer Associates, Inc.
530 Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville (Next to Bicycle Post) 757-^16
Greenville's
Premier Office Address
2000 Venture Tower Drive
We are proud to announce the new location of
JEFFERSON-PILOT UFE INSURANCE REGIONAL OFHCES to
Suite 408
Office Suites Now Available For Leasing Information Contact:
FLCWESS
associates
2000 Venture Tower Drive 752-491
1
\
B-18 The Daily Reflector. Qreenville. N.C. Sunday. November IS, 1987Weeks Stock Markets
Mutual
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Ex chango trading for the week.selected
MARKET REPORT
AIInIs .7Sj: AMmI I.|3
Sotes
PE hds Nigh Low Lost Oig
- A-A-
AMR lOWll3$Vi 32 3M4-M4 .700^
ARXs 7112S 714 m 7 -te
ASA 10 X3M04M 43V0 4S +1V AbtLob I 1I207<H m 47W-H 2.600-AetnLf 2.7* 71725m SOie-2 AlrPrd 1U7707 3714 3214 34t-2*4 j (am AlskAIr .WW4281 14W 12H 1414+14 Alcons .45l122$10 24Vk 2t 23K-14 AkoSs A4tlJ(W 191h HVi 1*14+t4 2,400-Alglnt 1*10 *H 5*4 SH- '.D
AlftPw 2.*2 101074 3114 3714 3114+ 14 ,
13* 32392 72*4 7014 711*-1*4 *300-921205 3314 30*4 30*4-2 2012 114 1*4 1*4 2 2001
1.20 21321 4514 41 44*4+2
Amox * 12954 17 W1^ 14
AmHei .30* 911*33 2* 24 24*4-114 2,100-
AmBrnd 2.20 10 12903 44>A 41 41*4-2
ACyon Sl.05 13 13041 3914 35*4 37*4-1*4 , AElPw 2.1*0 931714 2714 25*4 25*4- 14 AExps .7* 157360* 2514 22'4 25 AFoinIS .24 11x571513 11'<4 12*4+ <4 i,goO-
AHom* 3.34 13 1*325 72*4 *7'4 71*4+ 14
Amrtc * 5 11 14431 17*4 1414 1* -1*4
AlntGr .30 1219743 *514 *214 *3 - 14 1.800-1
AmStd 1.10 9 5171 3*14 3314 35*4- 14 AfflStor .14 141*93 *114 5*14 5*14-514 , jaa, ATAT 1.20 22 103977 30'4 27*4 29*4 Ametek 1 14 1303 25*4 25 25*4-*4
Amoco 3.30 1520552 *914 6* *714-114 1.600-
AMP .90 21 11091 45H 40*4 43 -314
Anocmp 20 7712 5*4 514 5'4-14 Anodrk .30 5710 24'4 22 23*4- 14
Anheus .60 1* 29200 31H 29'4 3114+114
Anthony .44 * 603 9*4 914 9*4- 14 ArchOn .10b 12 3*950 2014 17*4 19*4+114 Armco *9145 9*4 1*4 914- 14
ArmWI .90 10 12911 29 2414 2114
Asarco 920*29 25*4 2214 24*4+1*4 AshlOil 1.10 12 x5440 53<4 49'4 53 +214
AtlRich 4 14 25344 74 *9 7314+114
75 260 33*4 31 33*4+2*4
.40 21 2703 1* 14 15*4-1
.21 10 475 11 W*4 1714- *4
.42 13 1706* 1114 15*4 1714+ *4
.50 27 10115 2514 22*4 23*4-114
2 1192274 24*4 2314 2414- 14 10 *75 20*4 1914 2014+ *4
- B-B -BkrHu n .4* 15545 1514 1314 1414-1
Activity ovf past 30 trading days
Ml
MTWTf MwIf
"Wtlig-
mT^T JS_
now .lONI S AVI ItAOl Nout'DilH i I I I'lH/
CHfrnFWfM
LOW
1.923.08
Tmtr
Bown'TO
Mi
IV
M + WTI
J_
MTWTP
- 0-0 -OcclPet 2.50 31 53127 2**4 24*4 2**t+ *4 OhioEd 1.9* 11019120*4 19<4 2014-*4 OkleGE 2.11 11 2107 30*4 29H 3014 Oim 1J0 122115 31*4 1614 3*14-214 ONEOK 2.5* 20 131* 2114 24 27*4+314
OrngCo 1 3*3 7 *'4 *14- *4
OwenCn 111*5*1414 I3<4 13*4-*4 Oxford .50111219 1114d10V4 10*4-*4
- P-0-PPGs 1.20 11 11901 3114 29 31 -2
PecGE 1.92 10 204*5 1114 17H 17*4-4 PacLtg 3.4 112175 51*4 50 50 -1H
PacTel Sl.*4 1130425 21*4 27 27*4-1*4
Pecltcp2J2 9 39*9 3314 31*4 32*4- '4
PenAm 40532 3*4 3Mi 314-H
PenECn 2 49732 24*4 22*4 23*4-1*4
Patten .041 *314 51* 4*4 4*4-*4
Penney sl.41219037 4 42 44'^
PaPl 241 11*535 35*4 34*4 35'4+ *4 Ptnwtt 2.4 122252 4114 37 41'/4+2
P*nmol 2.20 52 7979 70 *314 *1*4-*4
S .0* 22 3131 14 12Vi 13-14 41 15 31355 31'4 29*4 32 Pch(EI .4 7474 2314 20'4 23H+114
Pfiier 1.10 12 290** 5314 4 52 -1H
PhelpO .<0 20x2*31*414 34*4 39 +4'4 PhllaEI 2.20 ,91*920 20 19'4 1914
PhilAk 1 1241591 90 15*4 19*4-*4
PhilBln .44 11 1529 1*14 1414 15>4 ilM .4 30*3* 11*4 10*4 11*4+ 14
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
guotatlons. supplied by the National Association ot Securities Deak
Dealers. Inc., retlect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
High Low Ust Chg
- -.14
AALCapG AARP Invst;
CapGr n GInleMn GenBd n
1.16 7.15 1.05-
19.77 19.10 19.7-.24
15.22 15.19 15 41
14.93 14.92 14,92- 05
taRilcai
Sink Exidiaiige
PhllP
33
AtlasCp Augat Ams Avery s Avnel
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
Aydin
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net stocks trading for more than *1:
BallyMf .20 99921 14*4 13*4 14*4-*4 BaltGE 1.90 91137 33 31*4 3214- 14
BncOne .92 11 575* 2314 21*4 21*k-l'/4 BkNY 1.10 10 3*51 32*4 29V4 3014-2*4 BnkAm 14999 1*4 114 l</4- 14 Bausch .1* 111733 37 34*4 3514-*4
Baxter .4433H9 23*4 2114 2214-*4 Becor .05j *517 13*4 1214 13*4+ *4
vjBeker 121* 14 14 5-14+132
BelHwl 02 115739 *2 5*14 51>/4+314
BellAtl 1.14 11 12172 7114 *1*4 *9*4-3 BellSos2.20 11 23207 39*4 37*4 311^114 BenfCp 2 4133 4314 39 39 -4%
Bencffi 14340 414 314 3*4+ %
BmN 4131 7% **4 *14-%
BelhStI *1207* 12*4 11*4 12%-% Bevrly .20 137*4 9% 1% 9'4-14
Blackb . 171049 17% 15% 1*<^% BIkHRs 1*559* 25 22% 23%+ 14
Boeing 1. 11 305*1 3*% 34% 3*
BoiseC 1.9012*211 *2% 57 *114+1*4
Boise pfa.50 1*7 51% 41% 5I%+114 Borden 1.21I194M 45% 44*4-2%
BoslEd 102 11751 % 19% 19%+ %
BrWM *100 1741362 41% 37% 41 - %
BrnPt 2.71e 10 49*5 54 50% 52%+ %
BrwnF S . 23 15*39 2*% 23% 25 - %
Brnwfcs JO 91117917% 15% 1*%-% BrlNth 2.20 13 10147 *1% 5*% S*%-34 -C-C -CBS 3 19 5007 174% 1*1% l71%+4% CIGNA 2.10 *9774 54% 51 51%-2%
CMSEn 9*029 14% 13% 13%-%
CNW 10141*4 25% 22% 23 +3
CPCs 1.24 913111 19% 35% 11%-%
CRSSs .24 11x121*12% 11% 12 - % CSX 1.24 1022003 2*% 23% 2*%-%
Caesar I2M19SI*% 14% 15*4-1
CamSp 101 143041 59% 55 55 -3%
CapCih J0 22 2545 323 307 311 -13 CarPw 2.7* 14200 33% 32% 33%- %
CartHn 11M1 0% 7% 7*4-%
CastKk 29 3917 17% 1*% 17 -%
change of the 20 most active HM Lew 1^ 11% NiaMP 15% 22% ATBT..
6*% 37%GenEls 11
Sales Higb Lew Last Chg.
19J37,K 14% 13% 13%+ %
10,397,700 30% 27% 29%
IOJS5.100 4*% 43 4* -
Phlcorp 21*5 3% 3 3%-%
Pilsbry 1.12 14119*5 33% 30% 31 -3%
PinWst 2.10 14151 21% 27% 27%- %
PllnyBw .7* 15 771* 35% 33 %
Plttstn 31741* 10% 9% 10'/4- % PkrDgn.20 1*11212% dlO% I2%+% Polard S OO 12 17457 23% 21% 22%-1
M f W f PortGC 1.9*1331 23% 22% 23%+ %
g Prima S1.*0 7 11325 27% 26 24%-l%
" ProctG 2.701* 114 11% 12% 15%+ %
PSvCol 2 7 50*0 20% 19 20%+ %
PSInd *4279 12% 12% I2%- %
PSEGs 214101S% 24% 24%-1%
PugetP 1.7* 12 25*1 19% 11% 19%-%
Pulimn .12 114*50 5 4% 4%-%
PuH*Hm.12 9 25U 1% 7% 1 + %
Pyro 10 *59 4% 4 4%- %
QANTEL 4 2*03 1% 1% 1%-%
QuakrO 1 111745 44% % 43 - %
QuakSC .10 X23*I1*% 15% 15%-%
Questar 1.M 15 7** 32% 31% 32 + %
--R-R-RJRNb 1.92 10 15742 52% 49 49'^3%
RLC .20 24 2231 *% 5% i% RalsPur 1.24 997** *1% *4% *l%- % Ramad 25 7523 5% 4% 5%
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading (or the week selected issues:
SaIm
PE hds Mgk Low Law Chg.
Actons 113 14% 11% 14%+1%
AdRusll 2191751 % 39 %+ %
AlU 12* 7771 25% 21% 25%+ % Amdahl .2(7 13 x9301 30% 2*% 29*k-% APetf .50e10 15* 59% 52% 59%+*%
Grwinc n
.8
19.72
M.10- .17
TxFBd n
15.8
15.
1540- .01
TxFSh n
15.
15.
15.20- .01
ABTMidwHt:
Emerg
*94
.
*.01- .
FIGo^
10.12
IO.M
10.08- .02
FI Gwth
13.
12.91
13.30- .1*
Grwthinc
n.a
11.3)
11.4*- .24
IntGv
10.8
10.21
10.21- .
Secinc
9.
9
9.43- .19
TFLM
10.01
9.
10.01+ .8
Utlllhcm
I3.U
13.
13.83- .05
AddisonCap
12.75
12.34
12J5- .8
ADTEK n
9.
9.
957- .15
AdvntGv
x 9.*1
9J3
9.51- .04
AIM Funds;
Chart
*.
*.
*J7- .06
ConstI
9.
9.37
9.44- .21
ConvYld
X 0.95
o.
*.*1- .8
Grsenway
9.
9.
9.71- .21
HIYIeld
X 0.95
0.14
S.04- .07
Sumit
4.
*0*
*.25- .
VtaingEq
AMAFundt:
0.94
8.57
8.85- .17
ClasGth n
9.
9.47
9.5- .14
Classin
0.7*
8.75
8.75
GIbGth n
17.M
17.11
17.59- .11
MedTsc n
10.21
9.7*
10.21- .8
AMEV FuiMb:
CapitI
13.M
12.57
12.8- .11
Fiducary Grwth Specin (iSGvt AcrnFd nr AtutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt nr Gwth nr Inanr Spclnr
17.** 17.03 17.51- .24
14.11 14.29 14.*7- .25
19.95 19.20 19.7*-.33 9.71 9.75 9.77+ .04
3*,22 35.51 34.01- .21
9.07 1.12 9.05- 12
AlowGrPtnr AlliaKci
1.17 1.14 1.14-.03
10.43 10.10 10.3*-.13 9J2 9.25 9.21-.01
7.60 7.71- .04
9.13 9.35- .20
7.71
9.52
AmRoyl l.71e 4 112 1
ASclE
aX'
ArtCmn Armtrn Asmr g .20 Astrotc Atari AtlsCM Atlas wt
131201 4 260 3 15 103 21 191* 1571 93214 2474
71* 5-1* *% 5% 1% 1
7%- % 2%- % 1%
5%- % %- % 2%
*'*- % % i%
1
DOWliRes Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following oi the range ot the closing Dow Jo averaoes tor the week ended Nov. 13
I Cap: Allane Balan Canada Conv Countpt Dividend Govt HB TxFr HIYIeld Inti
InsCalTx Mon Inc Mocig Quasar n Surveyor Tech Amer Capital: Cofflstk CorpBd Entero ExchFd
*.**
14.21
*.92
1.50
*.3* 4*1-09 11.29 1I.45-3.22 * 70 *.90-.11 1.47 1.49- .14 13.71 13.43 13.7*-.11
3.44 3.15 3.41-.05
1.72 1.71 1.71
1.74 1.71 1.72-.03
I.54 l. 1.54+ .04
15.43 14.M 15.24-95
II.M 11.41 11.4*
11.94 11.92 11.92+ .03
9.1* 9.10 9.15+ .07
31.21 34.99 31.21-.43
10.01 1.42 1.42-1.73
23.03 21.15 22.67-.47
13.47 12.9* 13.33-.27
6.9* *.94 *.9*+ .01
11.77 11.31 11.43-.32
55.32 53.22 54.13-1.14
lives
Iones
202 13% 12% 13%+1 BAT .27e 1027*00 1%73 147 1316+31* Banstrg *5 *% 6% *%
BergBr .32 13 937 15% 14% 15
BowVal.lOr 439 10% 10 10 - %
Brscng .n 5 20% 11
CMICp 127 2% 2%
CarnCr n 7 5209 ChmEn n 31*
ComFd s .25 * *99 Conqst 7917
ConsOG *21
9%
4%
7%
3%
1%
20 +%
2%
9 -% 3%- % 7%- % 3 + % 1%- %
averages tor the week ended t
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Chg. Ind. 1900.20 19M.21 1171.15 1935.01-24.04 Trn 7494* 750.14 734.29 745.57-23.29 Utl 112.43 114.03 110.95 111.9*-*.10 *5Stk 710.41 724.45 701.59 716.71-14.76 BOND AVEBAGES 20 Bnds 16.57 16.67 16.12 14.32-0.03
Utils 64.31 M.49 65.19 15.19-0.10
Indus I*. *6.16 16.71 86.75 +0.04
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 129.55 130.90 121.81 130.35+1.33
Weekly AMiicaB Sleek Aid Beeds
Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 191* to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago
55.320.000
51.470.000
54.310.000
3.099.710.000
2.029.710.000
512,910,000
$1*,*,000
%
1S%BrtPtpp......................................... 9,7*4400 1*% 15% 1*%
39% 3*% Houlnd. ..
..9,3*3,800 31% 29% 30%-
52 37% ConsEd..............................
31% 19% Avon..................................
175% W IBM...................................
70% 41% EKodks..............................
40% 20% AExps.
. 9,259,700 45% 43% 43%-
RangrO 54 22 4 3% 3%
Ra^n 1.10)214912*1% 6*% *7%-1%
..9,227400 24% 23% 24%-..1,723,800 121% 115% 121%+ 2% ...7,9)*,300 50% 49%- 1%
...7J40400 25% 22% 25
50% 33% Exxas.................................... *^.W 12 2^
40% 24 Unisys*.....................................................4,453,400 33% 29 32%+ %
30% IWGtaSn............................................ AOSMOO 19% 17% 19 + %
40 a CI^S......................................................6JI1.W 25 B% 24%- %
% ^OcclPet.............................-........................5,312,700 24% 24% 2*%+ %
afvM.. .....................................13.100 74% 70% 75%- %
52% 14% Limited.. 34% 11% PanEC n.. 109% 55%DowCh..
....4,90*.100 24% 11% 21%+ 2%
...................................................4,973.200 24% 22% 23%- 1%
.................................... ...4,911J06 79% 73% 79%+ %
24% 44% WilMiv;;;;;.................................................AO.100 90 15% *9%- %
Catcrp .50 1171215559% a% 57%+3% CanlEn 2J* 51117317 15% 17 +1
C*nSoW2.a 19011 31% 29% 29%-l% CnIIPS 1.n 11x15 21% a% %-% Cm^ 4931 2% 1% 2%+ % Crttsed I 124 24% 25% 26%+ %
Chmpin JO 0 10294 29% K% %
ChamSp.05e 1745 W% 9 9%-l
CharK 3 29n 1% 2% 2%-% Chase 2.1* 11901% V 27%-)%
Chevrn 240 19304 41% 37% %-2% ChrisCs47tB1700 14% 13% I* +1 Chryss 14125 % 24%-%
I CIrcleK . II 70*4 10 9 U) + %
tCKty . 1)459* a %2l%-%
Clticrp 2. 5296 % 41% 41%-)%
tCHIcrps1J5 *N2)% 19% -1%
ClarkE 27 % 21% a - % Cloroxs J01250 a% 25%-% iCoasNs 40N71 a% a a%+i% jCocaCI 1.12U*% a% %-l%
Ollera N * 5% 5%
CeigPal 141 *1M2I7 41% % 39%-i% Uttn 555*9 M% 9% 9%-l%
ColGas 1. 1*4347 % -4%
. CmbEn T 194WI % % 26%-2% rcomdre M52M 1% 7 7%-%
CmwE 3 *14N*% % %
i Ornisal I. I9W % a M%- %
, ConsEd 2.N 9x9S%43% 43%-% > ConsNG 1.50 19379* -1%
i Cnrailn.25ell111% 24 24%-2%
iCnStor 114110 4 3% 1%-%
iConM 21I47% 27% %-%
fiHCp 2J0 *ldN42% %-!%
tCIOafa 15*44 a% 21 a -2 tCospir 14014*714 45% 47%-)%
CernGI 1. 11*105 % %-%
CrayRs 1* 1508* n *4 *9%-l%
CrwnCk 12 9*1 107% 101% 104 -3 CumEn 2J013 49% 47 %-1%
CurtW 140 1 % 47 47%-l%
-D-D-
DPL 2. 7an 24% a% a%-% {0anaCp144USai 3IH M% %-!% (DataGn 1573 a% -3%
r DaytHd . 9290 31% 29% 30%- %
Deere J5 19! 31% % %-%
iosHaArUO *110% % %-l%
fDclEd 141 410614% 13% 14 -%
! Digital 14 410 114% 1% ia%-l%
iDimy a 19 Ml 54% 50 %-1%
I DomRs 3J1 10954* 44% 43 44 + %
Dover 1.12 113552 57% 0% 55%-2%
DowCh 2. 141M 79% 73% 79%+ % DowJns 441* 15 34% a% a%-1% ' Drtsr . lai) 24 21% a + %
jduPont 140 12 4)4*7 n a 12%-7%
, DukeP 7.ni0117% 45'.b-l%
; DugLt 1. 13701 11% 11% 11%+ %
I ERC 15 317 9% 0% 9 - %
' EaitGF 1J0M24 a% 21% a -1%
< EKodks 17 791*3 50% 49%-1%
I Eaton 2 9N M %**%+%
I Echlin M 1* 15* 14% 13% 13%
1 EmrsE s 1 15259 % 27% %-1
Enron 240 1457 37%-1%
Ensrch 410147 11% l*% 17%-%
Ethyl . 12 9227 11% 14% 17%-1%
Exxon S 2 12**9 4l% % 4096-%
- F-F -FMC 7Sa7 14% 32% 3*%+3
FPL Gp 2.12 101*477 31% % 3096- %
I Fairchd . * 9% 1% 9%+ %
; Falrtd 9a * 5% 5%- %
I Foders .24)4x2ia *% 5% *%+% , FedNM .aioai*ia% % %-4%
; FodDS Sl . 11 1*475 8% M%-4%
, Fln^ 190B 3 2% 2%+ %
I FnSBar .10 5ia4 * 5% 5%+ %
i FIrestn 1 II 14205 14% 11% 8%+1% FtBkS S1. 211U54 21 %- %
< FCraHd 44274 I *%*%-%
1 FslChIc I. 54 a% 22% 22%-1
Flntste 2.n 11 42% % %-3%
FWPa 2* 9% 1% 8%+ %
FlWach ). 10812 8 32% 8 -2%
FleetEn 9 74 11% )*% l*9k-)%
FIghtSf .817281 39% 27% %-%
FlaPrg 2. 95557 8% 8%+ %
FlwGen 81017 4% 3% 4 + %
Fhior *4N 14% 12% 13%-%
FlhillG 0 5 5% 4% 4%+ %
FordM 4 4818 7*% 70% 75%-%
FrpNWc2J 7x38021 19% %+% -0-0-GAF .10 1* 11035 % 41% +2% GTE S 2.8 1124*71 8% % %-2% Gannott s I 1910104 37% % % GnCorp ) 121414 71% %+)%
GnCM n%d %-)%
GenEI S18 M 101551 44% - %
GnHous .241* 48 7% *% 7%+ % Gnlnst 8 122% 24 2596-2%
GnMills1 1711047 % 4*%-%
GMol 5* 747*8*0% 8 + %
GME J2 15 1057 % 33% 8%-l% GPU JSe *10114 8 23% 24%
GnSlgnI l 1*41 % % %-)% Ganseo 510*9 1% 3% 3% GaPac I. 9XM4I % 8 34%- %
GorbPd18298 % 8% 349b-l GibrFn .221 50 4% 4% 4%- % Gillele s .7* *141210 8 % 3)%+ %
Glaxo n .25* 19*0) 19% 17% 19 + % GkMug llaiO% 9% 9% Gdrlch IJ*niQ87 8% 31% 339b-2%
Goodyr l *xll89%45% - %
GouM 8*85 13% 13% 12%-% Grace 2 558 45%-%
Grace wi 8% 8% 8 - % GtAtPc 1721 % % %+)% GtNNk s .8 11190 37% % %-2% GlWFn s .n *8154)5 13% 13%-t%
Greyh 1J2 *147 24% 25%+%
Grumn 112240 8% 21% 21%-% GliWst I.8141S % *5% -1% GHStUt 481* * 5% 5%-%
-H-H-HaMn 1 39071 25% 8% 8%+ %
HarlndsJ2 1945H 23% 21 8%+%
Harley *26 14% 12% l2%-2% Harris 12580 M% 24% 25%-% vIHecks 138 2% 2% 2%-% HeclaM e 8 5154 12% 10% 12%+% Helimn * 8 3 40% % %+ % Heim 1. 15109*1% 8% %- % Heradsl.n 31398 47% %+3%
Hrshcy 421*817 M% 23% 25%-% HewlPk M8351498 44% 50%+%
4 5509 21% 19% 20%-%
1 II 17) 74% n 74%+2%
.1109 % 8% %+)%
2 74 % 54% -1%
. 17140 15% 8% 34%+ %
2 10128 15% 14% 15%+ %
2 735 45% 40% 42%-l%
Houlnd 2 lx8*31%% 30%-% Human 11141 21% 19% %+ % - I-I -1C Ind 1118 % % %- %
IRT 18 13 259 15% 14% 14%- %
ITTCp 1.8)1x82%% -1% lUInt 8x5* 11% 12% 13%+% IdahoP 1M7* 8% 21% 22%+ % IdealB 813 3% 2% 2%
IllPowr 244 *7021 8% 23% 8 +1%
ITWs . 145105 8 21% - %
ImpCh 3.39e IIW51 70% *9% 74%- %
ICA 30r 21514 10% 9% 9%-l%
INCO . M779 I* 14% 15%+ %
LearPt 1* 1% 2% 3%+ %
Learnis .)1 2M M%d13 14%+1
LeeEnt .15 9M % 24% 8%+ %
Lehmn .0* 287 14 12% 13%+ %
LHly 2 1* 175 74% % *9%-5%
LincNtI 2. 737U % 40% 41 -2%
LHIon 1588 8% 74 7* -1%
Lockhd 1. *x12N141%37 17%-3%
Loews 1 I112114 % M% 71%-4
LnSlar l. 324*4 8 20% 2)%- %
LILCo 7 mu 9% 1% *%-1 ULand I 44 8% % 2996- %
UPac .10b1037 8% 8%
LuckyS .4 47*15 8% 8% %-%
Lukens .M)411 8 32% 3*%+2%
MCA .2)1184 8% 8% 3796-1% MDU ). 13 5 19% 11% 11%- % Macmil .17398 % % %-3 MfrHw 3 121 29% 8% %+ %
vIManvl I5N3 2% 2% 2%+ % MAPCO I 1581* % % 42%+1% MarMld2J4 N 8 11%+)%
MarrM .1* 21209 31% 8 %- %
MartM I.IO 1059 8% %-2%
Masco 12129 24% 21% 22% Maxus n 1U14 9 7% 9 + %
Maxam 0 10 9 9%- %
MayDS I.I4 1128U31 8% %+ %
Maytag slJOa 111808% 8% 20%-2% McDmT I IMH 19% I*
M -1%
McDnl s 1*28% 41 %+l
McDnD2J2 12124 *4% *0% *1%-%
McGrH 111** 8% 8 - %
McKes 1.814*38 8% 25% 8 + %
Meads .176 123tt% 8% %-!% Mellon l 51U 11% 11% 1296-1%
Melvill l.7t11S0 55 52% S%-2
Merest s .8 10140 8%d8 8 +2%
Merck 3. 8 3270101 1 17596-1% MerLyn 1 428% 8% 22%-1% MMSUt 41104 0% 0% 0%- %
MWE 1.521210 10 % 17%-%
MMMS1M27* 55% *)%+1%
MkmPL l 10x1388% 8% 8%-,% Mobil 2 14420% % 37%-1 Monsw 2 1411*8 74% *5% %+)% MonPw 214318 a 31 3196-%
IS l 2811121% 8% 35%- % J4I275 % 37% 8%-2% Motarla J43% 19% 4296-1%
ReadBt 2205 2% 2% 2% RoyMt s . 1) 194 44% % %+3% RiteAld .U1*43 34% 31% 3396-1% vIRobins 4 220 19% 15% 15%-4% Rrakwl . 0 x32034 19% 18 19
RoHaas .1)74 8% 8%-%
Rohr 122*8 19% 10 18%+ %
Rorer 1.1*21875 8% 8% 37%+l Rowan 1938 5% 4% 4'6- % RoylD 4.3 11 209W110% 102% 1079- % Ryder .8 11181* % 22% 259- % -S-S -SPSTec . M) 48 % 25% M + % SFeSoP 1 125*1*985 54 % M%-3% SaraLe sl.8151148 % 34% 35 -1% SCANA 2J2 988 31% 30% 31%- % SchrPI sl.8 171405 % 42% 4496-% Schimb 1.8 2M12 33% 8 32%-1
ScoltP 1.M1T1M1 *7 8% *596-%
Seagrm 1.10 1197 54% 8</-3%
Soars 2 131904 8% 3*%+%
ShellT 4.1l33fW 7196 *7% 8%+ % Shrwin .810478 26% 8% 25%+1 Singar .25150% 4796-%
Skyline . 1317 1396 12% 12%- 96 SmkB S 1J* 1) )77 51% 44% -2 Sonat 2 338 37% 34% 2496-2%
SonyCp .2* II 8 8% 8%+2%
SCalEd 2. II 87*7 8% 31% 3196-1% SouthCo2.l4 7 )448 23% 2196 8% Soutind J1i8209tt 57
SwBell 8J2 111984 % % 96- % SwtPS 2.12 11x211125% 24% 25 - % SguarD 1.14 1231 % 45% 47%-% Squibb sl.8 153)2% 70% -5 Staley . 1344 8%d)8% 1996- 96
SterlDg 1.8 I* x131l5 8% 41% 5196-1%
StevnJ 1.8 944 29% % 26%-2%
StapShs .*4I2 59 8% 8% 8 -1% SunCo 3 1*59*4 51% % %-2% Syntax S 1 15 I91 896 3096-2%
Sysco .8 8228 37% 25% 8% -T-T -TEC0S1J4II47 8% 8 8%-%
TRWs l.1481* % % 4396-% TacBt 23M 1% 1% 1%- %
Talley s . I4 13 11% I2%+ %
Tandms 834902 25 %%-%
Tandy . 121748 34% 13% 35%-l Tndycft )U 15% 14% I5%+I% TchSym 10 80 13% 11% l2'/J-)% Tektrns .8758 29% 2596 2596-4% Teldyn * 121*112 2*5 7%-4% Telex 10171 8% % 8 -7%
Tonnco l.M 1*87% % 4l'/6-l%
Tesoro 398 12% 10% 11%+1%
Cross S .15 811 24% 8% 24 - % Damson 34 51* % %-1-l*
DataPd ..1* 5513 9% 1% 1%- %
Oelmad 88111* 961 M4+M*
OomeP 273lH*d % 111*
Duplex .11 184 14% 14% 14%+1% EchBgs 171U)9% 15% i9%+2
Endvra t 1355 *%
ENSCO 17 1* 3% EntMkt 1319*4 4%
Fidata 2 5%
FAusPrTUe 4000 1
596-1 3%- % 396- % 5 -% 0 + % 10%-!% 4%- % 4
5%+ % 15%+ 96 27%+ % '%-M*
Wnkly Percent Leaders
What The Stuck MaiketDid
Two
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange
Fluke 1.tl4 *34 I9%dl7%
FrultL n 4555 4% 4%
FurVH .8132052 4% 3%
GRI 5 31 5% 5%
GntYlg 7*4 15% 13%
Glatfit S .8 13 4*5 27% 25 GMFM 4 91* %
GrtLkC .44 17 2315 47% % 47%-1% GCdaRn. 74U 13% 13% 12%-% Hasbrs . 124113 12% 11 12'/6-9
Helco .10 4 314 18 17 17 - %
HollyCp 55 210 13% 12% 13%+)%
HmeShsa 19728 4% 5% *%-% HrnHar 7 35 9%
HouOT .04e 4x22 1%
ImpOII g). 4111
InstSy 1137M 1%
IntBknt 2345 2%
Kirby 2353 3%
LdmkSv .8 5I1 5%
Lionel 12159 4%
LorTel 9125 9%
MCOHd 15 9%
MCO Rs 135 %
MSR 18 1%
Media s .41 875 8% % 8%+ % MtchlE .24 51 185 10% 9% 9%-% NtPatnt .10 24 8% 7% 7%+ %
NProc l.llelO * 8 20% 8 +1%
NY Time M 15 17104 M96 8% '%- % NCdO G 28194 13% 12% 1296- % Numac 80 4%d5% 4%+%
OOkiep 474 12% 10 11%+1
slocks and warrants that have gone up .....in the
the most and down the most past week based on percent ot change
No securities trading below 52 or 1000 . Neti , changes are the difference between last
shares are included.
t and percentage
,_____ ^ between
week s closing and this week's closing. UPS
Name ParTech
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws
This Prev Year Years Week Week a a
08 1,149 857 1,4
1,135 8 1,0 5
80 171 8 250
2,175 2,193 2,214 2,252 7 4 1 380
147 1 48 M
8% 9%+l% 96 1 42%: %-3 1% 1%+ % 2%
3 -% 596- % 4%+ % 896- %
9'6- % 714-114 196- %
2%
2%
5
4
1
9
%
1%
SoumrkCp IM s
Marsh!
WMS Ind FInCpAm Athkme Ind Gordonjwl it B
Cp
10 BattleMt s
11 GCACp n
12 Glenfed
13 viSmithlnt
14 Wstn Union
PallCps .34 19 4393 25% 8% 25 +1% PhlLl3 s .041 3 2927
15 FMC Gold I* VistaChem
17 Timeplex
18 Aileen Inc
19 KN Eng 8 CNW Cp 21 KanebSv adjpt 8 EmisBF 8 NwstStlW 34 ONEOK 25 QMS Inc
Pittway I. II
7% 796- %
77% % 72'/+-*
ylTexara .75j 13 1*3 30% 8% 96- % TexEsI 1 14x1)397 25% 24-1%
Morans
Mortal
Holitai
Holl^
Hmstko
HCA HoNIn s Housint
NCR 1 M273*7% % M%+96 NL Ind .18 M *% 5% 5%- % NWA . 9101 dl7% 8 -2% Nalco 1.81*5547 11% % 96-1% NalDist2.8 1518 1M6 8% 8%-5% NalFG S1. II 9 19% 17% 1916+ %
Nil .25 14U 12% 11% 1296-%
NtSemi 3*355 13% II 12 - %
Navistr 8*8 4% 4% 4%- 9*
NevPw Sl. 9 9 11% 1796 11%+ %
NEngEI 2 127 M96 22% 9*+ %
NwlMsJBa 118*2 31% 8 +1%
NIaMP I. 141931814% 13% 13%+ % NflkSo Sl.8 839797 9* 21% %+ % NortakLlOa 73414 1% 7% %+9* NoestUt 1.7* 994 21% 20% 21%+ % NlndPS.I5* 14 53 99* 1% 196-% NoSIPw2 rai028 89* 1196-%
Nortrp 1.8 84055 30% -)%
Norton 2 8M 8% 8% 8%T %
Norwst ). 29 % 34 1594-1
Nynex l.11)*471% *7% *796-4%
Txinsts . 11352 45% % 96-1% TxPk 31 1 25% 24% 8% ToxUtil 2 *8175 8% 8 8'4-1%
Textrns l *1*58 8 19% 21%-1%
TIgorIn 7*1 9% 9 9%+ %
TImo 1819M 8% 7*% n -2% TiffllM 1J4 153119 7*% 8% 8'+-*% TImkon 1 118 59% 54% 54%-5%
Tokhom .13 3 11% 11 11%
Tosco 5217 1% 1% 1%
Transm 1.14 *97 33% 8% 8'*- % Transral M 5M1 8 24'6-%
Travlorl. 7 1798 37 34% 35%-196
TrCon 5.310 II % 24% %+) TrIbuns . 24 9131 37 % %-%
Trinova .812x75158 24% 8'/+-1%
TucsEP 1.M 11 1310 55% 53% 53%-1%
SIcrlSft TIE
Telesph TexAIr TotlPtg . TwCtys TubMex Unlcorp . UFoodA .051 UFoodB UnvPat
871 8
7 4 '+
Ui 751 2%
9 7 *
131*13 1%
37 2%
4950 3%
15547 13% 12% . 1191 14 d12%
123 *% *
7%
2%
5%
7%
2%
3%
8 + % M%-3% 2%-% 5%- % 8%+ % 296+ % 396+ % 13 -% 13 *%
2%- % *%- % 1%
1%- % *'6-% 11'6- % 1 -3
Wthfrd 84 2 1% 196- %
WOigltl 7 9591 14% 12% 13%-1% WIctlRwi 3% 3% 396-%
Copyright by The Associated Press 17.
1 McDrmInt wt
2 SvcResour vIRobinsAH Algin 11.25 UtdAlerMtg GenlHome FedNMtg v FruohautB
4 815
12
5 7* 5 18
927
3
4
5 *
7
8
9
10
11
12 Vestron
WangB .1* 1018 11% 11
Vlfshht 1.8 17 5 1 lU
Varian
Varity
-U--UGI 2.U II 457 25% % 8%+ % UNCInc.eiel02l 7% *% 7%+% USFG 2. 7I53% 31% 8%
USG 1.12 419M0 8 8% 20%-3%
USX 1 47101 39% % 8%
UCarb l 153*927 21% 19% 21%-% UnElec 1.8 714171 8% 8% 896- % UnPac 2 11 11177 55% 51% 54'*-2% Unisys S .8 *45 33% 8 8%+ %
UnBrnd .11 3 % 37% %+ % USWest 3 10191 51% 50% 5) - % UnTach 1. 82*84 % 8% -1 UnlTol I.R 12N1 8% 24% 8 - % Unoral I M 20210 8 8%-1%
Upiohns142U33% 8 -2%
USLiFE 1.8 710 32% M -1% UtaPL 2.8)731 8% 8% 8%+ %
- V-V -.8 5*U 8 21 2196-1%
101*5 2% 2% 2% _yy_yy_
WKkht M1*x87 15% 13% 14'*-% WalMts .I240M*39% 2*% 8%+% WaltJ s 1. 14 7 59% M% 59 - % WarnC . 15 223 37% 8% WarnrL 1 17 M*W 71% *4 M%- %
WashH S.04 * *1* 11% 10% 10%-1 WshWt 2. 11 M% 24 %+ %
WellsF si. 89577 % 41% 4l%-2% WUnkm 418 2% 2% 2%+ % WstgE 1. 92815 47% 45%-2%
WOyerh 1. 12M1 37% 96 '*- % Whrlpl sl.lO 10 133 27 24% %+ 96
Whitlak I 7 58 25% d24% 34%- % William 1. 21 % 23% 24 -2% WinDix l14x7 41% d -196 Winnbg 1087* 1% 7% 8'6+% Whvth S 1.8 10 14* 379a 32 3t%+2
Wynns . 1510 M 18% 19%+ % -X-Y-2-Xerox 3 1221241 59% ',+ M - % ZonithE S3 14 13 1396
Co^ight by The Associated Press 187.
14 Formic4iCp
15 Gotschalk s I* IcDermlnt
17 Rowan
18 CountryMtg
19 Pier)
USX wts 21 NBIInc 8 Tektronix s 8 HuttonEF 34 StifelFn IS ClalresStr GenRad
Last
7%
Pet.
Up SI S
*%
+ 1%
Up
8.2
16
+ 2%
Up
21.9
4%
+ %
Up
21.9
2%
+ %
up
21.1
13
+ 2'*
Up
M.9
13%
+ 2%
Up
8.7
3%
+ %
Up
19.2
2%
+ %
Up
18.0
141*
+ 2%
Up
18.2
4%
+ %
Up
17.9
25%
+ 3%
Up
17.8
8%
+ 1%
Up
1*9
2%
+ %
Up
1*7
1 13'*
+ 1%
up
14.5
n 8% + 4%
Up
li.4
3)
+ 4%
Up
15.9
2%
'+ %*Up
15.8
15
+ 2
Up
15.4
8
+ 3
Up
15.0
lipf
' + 5
Up
14.7
U%
+ 3%
Up
14.0
15
+ 1%
Up
13,2
27%
+ 3%
Up
13.2
15
+ 1%
Up
13.2
DOWNS
Last
dig
Pet.
vt 2%
- 1
on
8.0
%
- 2's
OH
8.0
.15%
-4%
on
8.8
)t %
-11
Off
21.8
4%
- 1%
Off
8.8
2%
- %
Off
8.0
1 8%
- 1%
Off
10.5
2%
- %
Off
10.2
A 4%
- 1
Off
11.2
ir B
- 1%
Off
17.9
n 4
- %
OH
17.9
4
- %
OH
17.9
pf 7
- 1%
OH
17.*
n *%
1- 1%
OH
14.9
1 10%
- 3
OH
1*J
1*
-3%
OH
1*J
4%
- %
OH
14.3
7% - 1%
OH
14.3
i%
- 1%
OH
15.9
2
- %
OH
15.1
4%
- %
OH
15.2
1 8%
-4%
OH
15.2
8
-3%
OH
14.9
*%
- 1%
OH
14.1
3%
%
OH
14.7
8
- 1%
OH
14.7
Ann Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowina is a list of the most active stocks baserl on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on (he median price of the stock traded multiplied by the sham traded.
NY Times EchoBayg s Amdahl BAT Ind TexasAirCp AlzaCp ImpierOilA g PallCp s Dillard WstDigital
$51,854 17104 % $29,507 171U 19% $,7x91 29% 81,527i715-1* $19,88 15M7 13 $18,375 77 8% $17,9*4 4111 42% $15,2 93 IS $13J$5 4M1 32% $13,1 9593 13%
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The tollowing I based on
is a
list of the most active stocks I the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares tradod.
ToKllNl) Sales(lids) Last
IBM Marck DIgltatEq GwElct s Philipl^ iConEdisn EstKodak s FordMotr DowChem duPont AmerTBT Houstind Gen Motors Exxon s NiagM Pow
$1JJ13 8728121% $572,21532702175% S58J8410 18% $4U5101551 $4,3591 89% WI0,9x92S97 43% $3,U71 49% ,21481 75% 77,134 1 79% $38,3 417 82% $M1,58101929% $385,595 x9 896 $0,1 47*35 $M1,794**9 40% ,477198 13%
FedMtg
I2
12.
12.0+ .04
FundAm
10.
10.8
10J5- .15
GovtSK
10.8
10.21
10.2f+ .8
Growth
l*J3
15.N
1131--.
Harbor
12.0*
11.
11.98- .8
HIYWInv
9.10
9.M
9.8+ J*
MunlBond
10.
11.
11.+
OTC
*.
*.U
130-.0*
ParaFnd
Providnt
21.0*
4.
8.21
4.24
8J^-JO 4I-.O4
TxEHY
10.17
10.M
10.07- .8
TxE In
10.55
10.
11H+ .04
Vwtur*
14.
11.8
14J1- .13
Anwriran Fands;
lOJ*- .10
AmBilan
10.M
10.
AmcapFd
9.8
9
9,71-.
AmMutI
10.8
I7.M
17.91- .
BondFd
13.17
13.14
13.17+ .8
CralncBId
Eupac
21.13
8.91
31.05- .2*
8.24
8.8
8.14- .05
Fundmlnvs
14.17
13.74
14.0*- .8
Govt
13.8
13.8
13.U+ .0*
GrowlhFd
16.10
15.
15J9-.
InconwFd
10.94
10.
10.01- .
Inv^
13.52
11.07
13- .21
NswEcon
19.77
19.12
19.- .24
NewPerspFd
10.
10.8
10.**- .07
TaxExpl
10.
10.
10- .01
TxE
13.
11.
13.+ .01
TxEMd
13.07
12.99
11.07+ .17
TxE Va
13
13.57
13.+ .11
WshMut
11.
11.
11.55- .
AmGwth
7.U
7.79
7.03- .05
AmHsrItge n
1.11
1.14
1.1*- .04
Am Invsst n
*.8
5.8
5.9*- .17
Am Invine n
8.44
8.
IJ4+ .0*
AmNotGrth
5.07
4.14
5.03-05
Am Natlnra
18J0
17.91
18.4*- .
APITrnr
9.W
9.
9.7*- .1*
Amway Mutt Analytic n
0.8
7.
7.95- .1*
13.
11.
13.29- .09
Armstng n Aran* Funds:
*.
*.
157- .10
9.8
9.11
9.11- .05
Hawaii
10.
10.
10.36-
Ax^tk
9.8
9.
9.21- .03
13.
13.27
13.- .10
AvonG n
9.
9
9.N+ .01
Axa Houghton:
FundB n
9.
9.14
9.13- .11
IneoFd n
5.13
112
113+ .8
Stock n
7.M
*.73
19*- .)*
BB&Kn
10.37
10.8
10.37- .8
Babson Group;
Bondn
1.8
1.
1.
Entrp n
10.74
10.57
10.73- .15
Gwthn
12.24
11.87
12.24- .
Shadow
7.
7.8
7.8+ .07
TxFr n
0.21
8.11
1.19- .8
UMB Stock n
12.8
11.
12.04- ,07
UMBBdn
10.71
10.71
10.71+ .0)
Valen
15.M
14.01
15.0*- .36
BairdBICh
10.44
10.8
10,34- ,14
BairdCa
13.01
12.8
12.91- .8
BakrUSGv n
15.8
1124
1124- .8
BartMl Funds:
BaxVI n
11.1*
10.N
11.14- .12
C^shn
nxedin
1.01
9.55
1.0)
9.M
1.01
9.S+ .01
BeaconHill n
.
8.
24.2IEr .
BenchBC
11.44
11.8
11.53- .12
Btuham Capital:
CalTFI n
10.11
10.11
10.11
CalTFIn n
10.10
10.0*
10.01- .04
Cap TNT n GNMA n
10.19
10.15
10.15- .04
9.8
9.8
9.U+ .04
NtTFIn
9.87
9.14
9.04- .8
NtTFL n
10.8
10.
10.32- .04
Tar19n
8
12 8+ .11
Tarl5 n
51*2
51.
51.
Tar20n
8.1*
8.14
33.1*+ .8
Tar2005 n
21.35
21J4
2).+ .8
Tar810n
15.1*
15.09
1114+ .11
Btrgsr Group;
100 n
17.0*
14.17
14.95- .14
101 n
I1.
11.
11.88- .1*
BlnStGr n
9.12
8.97
9.12- .8
Boston CS;
tas?;
8.37
.8
8.22- .
11.
11.74
11.77
Mgdinn S^th n
11.
11.
11.31- .01
13.
13.18
13.47- .8
BosGrI n
13:8
13.
13.23- .8
Bowser n
1.
1.
1J9
Brndywn n
10.24
9.U
10.18- .8
Brucen
n.27
.
M.27- .09
Bull $ Bear Gp;
CapGrn Eqinc n
9.M
9.8
9.43- .13
10.8
9.9*
10.05- .
Goldlnv n
15.37
14.
1137+ .
HIYIeld n
11.47
11.
1l- .8
TaxFree n
1*.*1
)*.
11*1+ .8
USGvtn
14.
14.
14.+ .
CalamosCv n
1 10.19
10.M
10.00- .X
CalMunn
o.
l.
8.44- .01
CalTrst n
)0.
10.8
10.71- .01
CalUGv n
9.55
9.52
9.+ .04
ahwtGraup;
Ariel
16.8
118
I5J1- .
Equity n
1SJ3
11.8
10.54- .
Inco
15.11
lira
15.11+ .11
Social n
8.
8J2
8.79- .11
TxFLtd n
10.
10.41
10.41
TxFLng n
14.M
14.
14- .01
USGov
14.
14.21
14.+ .11
WshAnr
1*.
1*.
1170- .21
Capstont Group: fndSW
1.
1
1+ :o3
Income
112
5.09
112+ .8
PBHG
10.57
10.18
10.- .14
Trend
11.35
10.9*
11.29- .
Carnegie Funds;
CappGrwth
)2
11.97
12.11- .8
CappTotRt I
( 9.
9.
9.53- .8
(Continuad on pofpt W-lf)
lngerRdsl.04 1*77188% 8% 3196+96 InUStI
.8114584 8% 8% 8%-l% Intlks 1.41101*03 8% 3*%-%
IBM 4. 1* 172818'/+115% )21%+2% IntFlav 1.8 15 3555 8% - %
IntMin 1 4SU 8% 8 8-3%
IntPap Sl.8 103580 8% 8<+ 37%+% Ipalco l.W31 8% 8 22%-%
- J-J -
JRiver . 11 24*95 21% 19 21 - %
Jwtcr * 17* 15 13% IS +11*
JohnJn I.M17 2*2nra 70% %+1 Joilon .M14 4I8 17% 15% 1*96-%
- K-K
K mr 1 1.1* 10 X4478 % 27% %+ % Kalsrtc 15| 4* 996 9% 9%+ %
Kanob 2017 2 1% 196-%
KanGE lIO 19% 19 19%-%
KanPLs1 10813 24% 89* 8 -% Katyin 11 m 14 12% 14
KaufBl J2 *34 12% 11% 11%-% Kellogg 1. 11181 M% 51% MW- 1* KorrMc 1.I0 81U* 8 8 8%-2%
KImbC *1.44 IS 134 8% % 896+ % KnghtRd 1 1545 19% 8 39%
Kopers 1.8142) 14% 8% 8%-% Kraft 1.N I4xl9*% 44 4*%+1*
Krogor 1.UI412 8% 8 2596-%
- L-L -
v|LTV 7*77 3 2% 3
#
u
a
1
u
UL
<
< <<
X
1-
u
-
3
z
0
z
!=
S
u
mJ
mJ
lU
WKFRE
Introdudi^ Pressure Sensitive Wjrd Prooessii^ Opeiattrs
8,4^.12,57
%
CUHRKNT TAX EXEMPT RHTt KN
Eyt l\ AI.ENT Ttl> BRACKET TAXABLE RETl'RN
TAX PLANNING (TRA1986) FOR 1987 Saturday, November 21,9:00-12:00 AM Browning Room, Raw) Building, East Carolina University Groenviile, N.C. Free Parking
Don Duko, PhD, CPA and Brian ODoharty, PhD Profaaaors of Accounting, Eaat Caroiina Univarsity PublislHid writwi in taxos and financo Big 8 axparianca in Naw York and Dallas Intsrnatlonal controllarshlp-Australian parapactiva Tax Committae NCACPA and VP Education NAA Chaptar
Sponaorac
School of Buslnasa, Buraau of Buslnasa Rasaarch, East Carolina Unlvaraity Eastsrn Caroiina Chaptar of tha National Association of Aocountanta Coastal Plains Chaptar of tha North Carolina Association of CartMlad Public Accountants
Topics:
Raviaw ol ttia basic taaturoa of 1987 tax law
Passiva iosa rulaa for ahaltarod Invastmanta
Dapraclatlon ovarviaw for 1987 acqulaitlona
Partnarshlpa, S Corporations and Parsonal Sarvica Corporatlons
C Corporatlona, highlighting lhair attractlvanaaa
Planning for lh Altarnatlva Minimum Tax
I
Band 925,00 to William Ford, Traaswar of NAA Chaptar do Plantara Bank, P.O. Box 1220 Rocky Mount. N.C. 27902*1220
NAME.
CITY '
ADDRESS.
STATE.
ZIP.
Qualifies for 3 hours of (^ntinuing EducaUon Credit
cayw
J?
Monthly
Every Bond
Assured
tax-free
rated in the
liquidity at the
income or
category A
then current
Reinvestment
or better
market
value
Word processing operators with basic skills. Or operators with advanced skills. Whichever you require, call Manpower.
We'll provide temporaries who can step in and help out. Under pressure.
In your office on your equipment.
Manpower. World leader in temporary help.
It you'# b in Ih* 33% top marginal (uderal mcom lax brackot m 1988 (S7' .900 to SI 71 090 for lomi return*. Of $43,150 to $100.480 tor stngtei). you II need 12 57% on a taxable investment to equal this tax-tree return For taxpayers m the 28'o bracket iioini taxable income rn excess ol $29.750. or $19,000 (or singles), the taxable equtvaleni ts 12 17% This current return represents net annual income, after estimated expenses, divided by the public ottering price on 10/23/87 Return varies wh changes in either amount Interest income slays the same as long as the portfolio remains intact A porlion ot income may be subject to stale and local taxes Ottering is made by Prospectus, and only in those stales where Units may be ottered legally
fi. ,14.wi-it- !i% infwdil f sliitdfida
MmMMtaMMIMMMllmtalliMMflMi
UM 12.44 TJi- M
tv t. I4*- ti
IJ4 I.I4 IJ0-.17
22J7 12.35 22.1^ . a 23.31 S.7f- 25 4.25 430 4.11- .11
13.72 12.51 12.-J3 7.43 742 742
513 542 5133^ .11
10.17 *10 10.04-.15 1S.*4 15JI 1S.4- .04
' MrgKfSo MorSon . Mutual B*)m MuImI ti OmMM;
Aimncon
Gfowtti
bicoino'
Tm Ff* MutlBcnn MiMOuMn MtmSImn
The Oaily Reflector. Qfeenville. N.C. Sunday, November IS, lOBf ^9
*.3
4.10'
4*3
NtwtonClhfl
10.77
10.11
10.51- .11
OppMhmfd
7J4
740
74-.**
4.7
4.74
4l73- 31
Nmrtanlncm n
0.10
0.
30- .01
Prcniurn
22 21 21IFt
4.35
4.20
435- 31
WdMH6n*:
Rgncy
12
12.M
a-
4J*
4.50
4.5- 34
NIcholn
11.H)
V.44
lO.fO- .40
SoKial
Ta^
TaxFra* x
15.
14
15-.
3.14
2.
314+ .
Nchllnr
15.14
14.04
15.12- 1*
14.07 15
14+ M
30.53
J7
3033- 33
INdiliKii
NcMidn
141
1
3
*33
3*1
*3- .
liM-Jl
I7.*0
17.
1732- 34
1.
0.
I.- .
Time
15
14
*J*
*
*1*- .21
NodOwSn
10.51
W33
10.51- or
TafRel
4
4
377-
4.01
434
431
NiinvGrn
17
17.11
17.55- .45
USGvl
*44
*
*+
12J0
12.21
1244- 22
NtbwTr n
12.53
1247
12.51+ .12
OuerCount Sc
14.13
UJ1
144-
1033
W.03+ .02 \
Nomurn f
n.n
21.03
23.17- .24
PxHkHarimi:
133*-.14
W.04
NovaFund
14.
13.12
11.75- .21
Agrsv
13.74
I34S
4.7*
444
4.74- .
NuvimFmOi:
Calif
13.11
13H
a.i-
tn
147
0.72
CASpcI
0.0S
1
300- .
HighYd PIMTt Low
14.71
14
U71+ M,
10.71
M.44
1047- .01
ImNat
1.74
1
1.72- .04
** **.17 **+
2034
20.04
2034- M
MuniBd
321
311
31*- 33
PIMITP Tr
91. N 355*
20.
1*.*7
20.2*- .04
TFNY
375
374
375
PaiaellMber:
41.15 40.1*
41.15- .14
ObtrwCH
034
304
I.- .1*
AstAI rn
*.
*.7
*34- .
*42
*25
0.35- .21
OMOemin
20.77
2037
20.W- .34
Atlas
13
tt*0
1135+
1140
1137
11.54- .02
OnwgaFdn
13
12.
13.25- .0*
Amer
12.12
11*1
.-
13jOI
II7I
12.04- .12
Op^iinr F<!
141
334
1.51- .04
CalTx
GNMA X
1041
*42
10
*
104- *41+
X72
24*
3.72
ahNChp
12.12
11.77
12.00- .19
HiYM X
*37
*31
*+
12.15
12.11
12.12- 33
DImt
17.27
14.74
17.14- .23
HYMu
*2*
*.
fM-M
440
4.20
433- .11
EqInc
3
7*2
1.01- .10
InvGrd x
*52
*31
*+
37
*34
0.54+ 31
GNMA X
13
13.44
13.50
MstEUr
0.14
*
*1- .11
*31
9.W
37-34
GMmI
220!
20
22.05- .13
MastGlnr
1041
I3S7
M40+
7.44 71 742- 11 1011 *14 mo-.12 UlHvoil 111- .01 *.71- .07 441- .13 1010-11 *43-02 .-.ll 114*-.
*43 *41 V43-I' .a
11D 1215 13.17-H OJO 1.04 0.2-.04
111 1.7* 111+ .11
15.3* 14.04 151*- .27 32.14 3I.0I 12.50-.70 4.03 3. 4.02+ 14
*. *.B *13+ .M
1.42 1.32 140-21
*. *.N *11
15.7* 1540 15.71- 14
10*5 10.03 10*5+ .02 *42 *10 *41-1*
12.11 12. 12.10- 11 *12 1.14 0.20- 14
7.02 4.45 7.01+ .
- 4.71 4.44 4.40- .01
1.03 1.02 1.03+ 11
GoM
High YWd NYTm
N
OTCFd
11.42 1013 1140+ .15 1404 15*7 14.04+ .07 11.71 1147 11.70+ .03 14.10 15.40 14.07- 10
(Continued en peflt t-H)
Cash Registers
&CoMputeirs
Sales Rentals Leasing
CenUay Lkaa Systems
2801AS. Evans St Greenville/756-2215
omRon.
The staff of Wachovia Bank & Trust proudly announces
JdinEQou^ierty
TAX-FREE BOND SPECIALIST
His experienced assistance is available to help you with tax-free municipal bonds, mutual funds and government and agency bonds at our Raleigh North Hills office.
For more information, call John H. Clougherty at 919-755-7751 or toll-free 1-800-451-6820.
Wachovia
Bank&Trost
WeveKept You Rmmiiig Smoothly For Over Forty Years
By providing top-of-the-Iine products such as Havoline from Texaco, combined with dependable, dedicated service, Godwin Oil has become one of the largest oil suppliers in the area.
Were committed to meeting your needs. For the individual consumer or the large corporation, well provide the quality products and service youre looking for at prices you can afford.
Godwin Oil. It makes s^se to put our years of experience to work for you. After all, weve kept you running smoothly for over forty years.
Call Godwin Oil Company today at (919) 734-6226. Thats your number for bi^er savingsand better oil.
GODWIN_
oujcoM^^nnrsa
501 North James Street Goldsboro NC 27532 (919) 7346226
njueoi
g_20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Novembfr 15,1987
' !
(Continued from page B-lf)
MastGtnr Mastn n r Olymps TxExpt ParkAv n PasadinGn PatrtCC PaxWOrW n PennSqrtn PannMutual n ParmPrtn PMIa Fund PhoNix Sarics: BalanFd CvFdSar Growth HiQual n HiYield StockFund TotRet PUgrim Grp: CrpCshn FonGvSac FgnHiInc GNMik HiYld
t.f1 t.72 9.01 .99 tO.OS '.n 10.7 10.61 18.00 10.06 11.00 11.64 40.47 49.41 12.2} 12.04 9.32 9.05 6.66 6.50 14.50 14.30 6.61 6.41
0J7- .07 0.99
10.01- .14 10.63- .04 10.06- .02 11.77- .21 49.41- .03 12.19- .14 9.29- .11 6.66 14.46
6.54- .13
Gwth Muni Tax Rod^Bnn RodSpGr RethicMM LF;
7.67 7.55 7.64-.07
15.30 15.25 15.37+ .12 10.01 9.60 9.09-.07
9.55 9.47 9.47- .11
0.04 7.01 0.01- .15
CorpCih
InvGrada
13.35 13.03 13.24- .11 17A5 17.18 17.57-.17 17.70 16.97 17.48- .21 9.26 9.25 9.25+ .01 0.69 0.61 8.69+ .10 13.73 13.14 13.54- .31 13.32 12.05 13.17- .13
invGrada RIsDiv
AmaaaM Caaiutn *
RMCt rwNn*
Eqln n r HiVdnr Valuanr RushSMn SBSFn SFT Group: Direct
SatacaSKw:
CalTFr n
22.26 22.15 22.25+ .05 0.04 0.03 0.03+ .01 0.03 0.75 0.00-.12
Global
HiYiaM
LahCapn
Lahlnv n
SplGvrn
SPLLrn
MngdGvt
AAgMun
4.62 4.60 4.62+ .04
0.66 0.63 0.63-.04
0.04 7.96 0.04
12.50 12.02 12.47- 22 12.20 11.91 12.09- .15
SLMOpn NY Muni SLPrcM SpCavn SpGBdn SpOptnr
10J1 10.49 10.76- .01 12.31 12.17 12.30- .08 6.60 6.67 660+ .01
Equity n Growrh i
par
Prefd RisProf Pianaar Fund: Pionr Bd Ptonr Fund Pkmr II Inc Pkmr III Inc Pipar Jattray: Balanc Govt Sactor Valua
10.00 10.00 9.43 9.40 0.77 8.75 14.13 14.09 7.24 7.22 0.30 8.02 20 86 20.81 20.92 20.79 7.81 7.46
10.00
9.41+ .02 8.77+ .02 14.10+ .02 7.24+ .01-0.26- .28 20.86+ .02 20.79- .16 7.73
9.06 9.06 9.06+ .01
19.04 19.26 19.73- .32
15.54 15.01 15.43- .24
11.78 11.55 11.76- .12
PiyK P^ Funds:
8.95 8.82 8.92- .07
9.51 9.48 9.51+ .05
7.74 7.50 7.72- .10
8.49 8.24 8.42- .16
15.50 15.29 15.40- .30
9.47 9.37 9.47- .07
Incom n Munic n USGovn SalamGr n SantBrbn Scuddar Funds CalTx n CapGtn Develop n Eqtinc n Gan90n Globln GvtMtn Grwlncn Income n Intarnatl n JapanFd n MangdMunr NYTxn
10.52 10.45 10.45- .00 7.15 6.91 7.0b- .20 12.70 12.43 12.70- .00 12.01 12.56 12.00- .16 12.56 12.50 12.50- .06 9.25 f24 9.24+ .01 12.16 11.75 12.08- .17 unavail
CalTxF Cap^n Equin n GNIMn Growth n Gwthinc n HiYld n Income n IntlBd n IntStk n AWTxFrn NwAm n NawEran NewHorizn n NYTxF n ST Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prncpl Prasv: DivAch GovtPI HdoTEx InsTEx Retirement SP 100 PI PrinWrW Princor Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth PrudSpec Prudential Bache AdiPfdn CalMunr Equtnr Eqinc r FIxAgn FIxCon n GNMA nr GlobI n r GlobRsn GovPI nr GvtPIII r GvtScn
8.96 8.90 11.06 11.03
12.47 12.22 9.46 9.44 15.99 15.27 11.30 11.01 9.81 9.77
8.51 8.50 11.04 1083
12.48 11.74 9.02 8.97 11.14 10.74 10.73 10.01 10.66 10.31 9.20 9.14 5.05 5.05
8.52 8.49 10.79 10.79 5.07 5.07 10.19 9.92
8.91- .04 11.04- .10 12.43- .16 9.46+ .02 15.94- .13 11.20- .24 9.80+ .01 8.50
10.83- .15 12.48+ .07 8.98- .04 11.08- .20 18.73- .02 10.58- .25 9.14 5.05
8.50- .02 10.79+ .01 5.07
10.19- .14
NYTxn TxFHY TxF87 n TxF90n TxFr93n TxFr96n Security Funds: Action Bond
9.69 9.63 14.44 13.99 10.24 17.04
10.51 10.37 10. 10.29 11.86 11.37 14.53 14. 14.32 13.97 12.56 12.54
33.52 31.13 22.18 .06
8.25 0.19 10.10 10.14 10.34 10.32 9.92 9.92 10.02 10.01
10.53 10.40
10.54 10.49
9.66- .04 14.41- .14
10.21- .05
10.49- .11 M.29- .04 11.06- .16 14.53+ .04
14.21- .21 12.55- .01 33.52+ .06 22.18- .05 0.20- .06 10.16- .02 10.34+ .01 9.92 10.02+ .01
10.49- .02
10.49- .05
SplPlunr SplSect SplStr n SpHInn Splntlnr SpMtgn SpTxn r ShrnwDaan n Si^ Funds: C^tal ISfGrth ISITrShs Incom Invest
Inv...
OmniFd Ultra Salactad Funds: AmerShrs n
0.28 8.00 0.10- 13
7.78 7.70 7.70- .06
5.21 5.02 5.16- .11
0.65 0.43 8.54- .16
2.15 2.05 2.14- .08
5.04 5.25- .12
5.25
^IShrs n Saligman Group: CapitFd ^Tax
12.17 11. 12.10- .11 17.26 16.93 17.19- .29
0.83
9.26
7.99
8.90
9.12
8.81- .14 9.24- .04 7.99+ .10 8.+ .05 9.07- .11
10.82 10.41 10.74- .10 7.44 7.13 7.44+ .10
16. 16.09 16.60- .12 10.17 10.14 10.17+ .04 18.07 17.42 18.07- .22 6.92 6.74 6.92- .10
GthOpi HiYld n
HiYl IncVrnr MunAz n r MuGarn MuMdrn MunMAnr AAuMnrn MunMlnr MuNCrn MuNYnr MuOr rn MunOHnr MuParn NtMunrn OptGnr Rschnr Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax Capitin Convert
a**
George Global Groiinc Health Highinc HighYld HIVdll Income InfoSc IntlEqu Invest MaTxrn MITx r n MnTxri
22. 22.26
10.25 10.23 0.54 8. 8.46 0.26 8.73 8. 9.13 9.04 14.87 14.
9. 9.45 7.61 7.17 9.78 9.76 9.12 9.10
10.26 10.25 0.70 8.40 9.65 9. 10.72 10.65 10.40 10.43 10.71 10.65 9.97 9.95
10.26 10. 10.55 10.49 10.31 10.29 10.10 10.05
10. 10.35 10.39 10. 10.24 10. 9.19 9.16 14.47 14.35 8.09 7.94 12.22 11.75 13.27 13.07
22.26- .11 10.25
8.47- .15 8.41- .11 8.6b- .12 9.10- . 14.05+ .06 9J6+ .06 7.61+ .14 9.76 9.10
10.25- .03 8.67- .13 9.64+ .01 10.69- . 10.44- .04 10.65- .05 9.96
10.25+ .01 10.55+ .01 10.29+ .02 10.06- .03 10.36- .02 10.39+ .01 10.24+ .03 9.17- .02 14.35- .11 8.04- .11 12.11- .31 13.19- .21
ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd Income LaTx MassTx AUTx MichTx Mlnntx MOTx NatlTx NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxQ CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGtd HiYield MtgSec Seirtinel Group: Balanced Bond
Comnwn Stk GvSecs Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Sheatson Funds: ATIGt n Atllr AggrGr
xsr
FundVal
11.97 11.54 6.55 6.53 12. 12.12 12.24 11.76
6.32 6.27 5. 4.96 12.15 12.06 7.47 7.45
7.32 7.76 7.09 7.05 7.54 7.52 7.22 7.18 6.79 6.75 7. 7. 7.29 7.21
7.32 7.29 6.42 6.39 7. 6.94 5.95 5.94 6.07 6.03 7.19 7.16 6.90 6.92 6.01 6.
11.83- .11 6.53- .02 12.51- .12 12.16- .04 6.20- .06
5.15- .07 12.13- .01 7.47
7.M- .04 7.07- .02 7.52
7.10- .04 6.76- .02
7.21- .04
7.21- .06 7.31- .01 6.40- .01 6.94- .05 5.95
6.04- .03
7.16- .02 6.97+ .03 6.80- 01
Trust Sh USGovt Venture Shr WorldFd SitNBG n Smith Barney: Equity IncGro IncRet MoGovt MuniNt USGvt SoGen SoundShn SAMVTn SthestGIh nr Sovereign Inv State Band Grp: Commn Stk, Oiverslfd Progress TaxEx St FarmFds: Balan n Gwthn Muni n Strcet Rash: ExchFd n Grwth n r Invst Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Rae Fds: CapOpporn Dlscovr n HyMun n HYBdsn IntMun n MgdBdn M^un PrimeEq
I n
11.99 11.59 11.75-15 6.05 6.04 6.05+ .01 23. 22.29 22.85-. 9. 9.45 9.47+ .03 14.12 13. 13.97- .27 M.09 M.57 M.89- .M 11.95 11.54 11.85-.24
TotalRet n Univrse n StkMkt
Strategic Funds: Capit Invst Silvr StratO n StrattnGth n Strong Funds: GdvSc n Incon Invst
69.45 67.31 M.72-1.09 97.81 95. 96.66-2.75 13. 12.59 13.+ .07 27.29 M.42 27.09- . 14.71 14.65 14.66- .05 6.46 6.33 6.44- .04
TFInc
21.83
.95
21.83-18
17.
17.76
17.+ .03
15.67
14.
15.20- .57
16.74
16.13
16.60-.
11.2
11.
11.
8.
8.
0.36- .03
12.31
12.27
12.27- .02
14.
14.
14.36- .04
51.74
51.
51.37- .5
IX
15.11
1X19- JS7
18.
16.84
18.+ .63
12.11
12.01
12.10- .
16.92
16.
16.67- .12
11.32
10.
11.21- .10
14.
13.7
14.03- .14
13.15
12.
12.- .
12.
12.34
12.34- .01
12.
12.62
12.7+- .17
13.4
1X46
13.49+ .05
16.77
15.
16.77+ .0
11.
10.
10.99- .04
15.91
15.83
15.8*- .0
5.61
5.
5.49+ .2
7.91
7.71
7.86- .14
6.23
6.07
6.22- .
9.96
9.
9.89- .13
8.
0.
8.U+ .02
9.7
9.46
9.71- .15
9.
895
9.25- .15
12.77
12.54
12.73- .10
3.15
3.13
3.15+ .03
8.56
0.
8.54- .14
15.
14.12
15.
23.42
22.
.31- .
14.
14.25
14.69- .
10.41
10.17
10.37- .
9.25
9.24
9.25+ .01
11.84
11.7
11.82+ .04
11.
11.54
11.54- .
12.
12.04
12.87+ .05
19.15
10.
19.15+ .02
12.13
12.
12.08- .16
8.77
8.
8.75- .
10.91
10.67
10.86- .
11.96
11.
H.93- .12
6.79
6.54
6.68- .14
7.
7.22
7.43- .07
9.78
9.37
9.76+ .07
9. 9.71
1 9.80-03
17.
17.
17.61- .0
12.15
11.79
12.10- .10
7.55
7.54
7.55- .03
122.
117.
IM.99-1.76
76.6
73.24
75.63-1.27
W.47
77.34
79.51-1.
2.34
2.31
2.- .0
.65
.64
.64- .03
1.31
1.2
1,30- .04
4.16
4.01
4.3- .
27.64
26.64
27.13^ .77
7.02
7.5
7.79- .73
10.
10.95
10.95- ,02
9.27
9.1
.+ .06
10.2
10.
10.20- .01
8.52
8.49
8.50+ .0)
8.44
8.40
8.41- .04
8.21
7X1
8.12- ,
15.
15.37
15,85- .27
17.0
16.47
16.92- .
.
22.
22.77- .17
13.06
12.50
12.96- .14
19.24
18.43
19.03- .73
4.53
4.29
4.+ .14
4.
4.45
4.M+ .27
4.
4.04
4.+ .
24.03
.
24.00- .13
17.
17.16
17.53- .05
9.03
9.76
9.76- .09
117
11.54
11.57+ .03
18.62
18.54
18.62+ .02
17.32
16.
17.26+ .01
9.
9.05
9.05- .03
n-No initial sales load. f-Previou$day s quote. r-Redemption charge may apply x-Ex dividend. Copyright by the Associated Press.
. X r ^ OhTxrn* NY TaxEx OTCEmg Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF In r n USGt Vista
RNC Group: CvSec Regency Westwtnd Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq tn RMim Group:
RTFdtn GovSc n Rochestor Fds: ConvGr Cnvinc
44. 44.04 43.55 43. 14. 14. 6.52 6.31 14.U a75 11.05 11. 10.10 10.09
12.94 12 J9 14.91 14. 11.65 11. 17. 16.46 10. 10. 14.49 14.45
10.95 10J9 6.74 6.72 14. 13i0 27 25.74
I 0. 7.97 11.39 11. 11.41 11. 11. 11.24 11.32 11J6 16.09 16. 21. .62 0.41 0.13 0. 0.23 23. 23.71 13. 13. 13. 13.49 X 14.07 1X95 16. 15.75 17.04 17.10 23.63 23.03
44.84-.09
43.39- . 14.63- .07 6.51- .05 13.99- .41 11.77- .23 10.09 12.06- .11 14.+ .05
11.56- .17 17.0S- . 1IU1
14.49+ . M.95+ . 6.74+ .02 14.14- .27 27.08- . 8.21- . 1U7- .02 11.35- .06
11.24- .05 11.26- .06 16.01- jn
21.24- .32 8.33- .21
8.50- .11 23.73- .16 13.21- .05
13.50- .06 13.95- .01
16.25- .22 1763- .
23.57- .34
0. 0. 0.00-.10
11. 11. 11.57-.16 9. 0J7 9.02- 14 4.57 4.49 4.54- .02 13. 13.77 13.91-04 1441 14.10 14J4- .21 13.74 IX 13.60- .41
General Electric mobile telephones and radios. For personal and businessuse.
Complete line of mobile communications
products.
Cellular mobile telephones.
800 MHz trunked radiotelephones.
many models of mobile radios.
portable tw(HMay radios.
System design.
Complete installation.
Expert servicing.
User-financing plans.
We bring good things to life. 6ENERAL ELECTRIC Available Locally At
TODD'S STEREO
105 Trade St. Phone 756-2293
' DISTRIBUTED BY SAVIN & HILL CO. INC., Ahotkie. N.C. (919) 332-4149
Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributors
a.10 24. 24.84- .15 U. 33. .+ . 13.61 13.59 1340+ .02
8.
6.
X57 8.59- .24 6.79 6.00-.
It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.
Save on Business & Home Computers
MS OS/2 Ready AT/XT" Compatible
Save *400
129900
Reg. 1699.00
(or Only $50 Per Month*
Powerful 80286-Based Technology
BASIC and DaakMate^ Software. Separate ttoma $3746.85. Sale $241
25-4070/403S/4037/40B2/4060/4103
Tandy Computers: Becauselhere is no better value.
Sale! 286-Based IBM PC Compatible
Save *200
99900
25-1600 Less Monitor
Reg. 1199.00
Low At ISO Per Month*
Faat W286 Microprocassor 3'Ai Drive
Paraonal DaskMate"' 2 Software 640K Sava Evan Mora Whan You Purchase a KKX) TX and CM-S Color Monitor (2s-ieoono23) Rag. Sap. Hams $1498.95, Sals $1248.95
SubdUtutoo CM-11 Color MonHorlor CM-5 for Only $100 Moro (Rog. taw.es. 2S-1M4, Solo $349.95)
OMP 2110 Dot-Matrix Printer Save 26-2810 $300
Rog. 1295.00 I IBM Compatible Low Au ISO, a Data, Word Procesalng. Pur Month.' and Graphics Modes
Our Popular Tandy 200
122 499l
$300 26-3860
Rog. 799.00
LowAa828PorMofrih#
a Built-In Programs { a 40x16 Display
PC Compatible Software
Sevo $200-Paradox. Rog. $699.00 25-1187, Sale $499.00 Save $300Dow Jonot Analyzer. Reg. $409.00. #25-1147, Sale $199.00 Save $106-WbrdPerfact. Reg. $495.00. #25-1170, Sale $329.00 Savo $100PF8:Pro(eaaional Plan. Rag. $190.00 #25-1173, Salt $99.00
Save *30^Workcenter Desk. Reg. 99.95. #26-1350, Sale 69.95
On our commurelul luasa (plus
aplicable use/salus tax ) .Radio ShK
I Shack revolving credit Ptyrrwnt may vary de^nding on account balance MS
upon account balance MS MS-DOSTTM MIcroaoll Corp IBM and AT/Rag TM and XV TM IBM Corp hreonal Oask
Mate/TM and OeskMaie/Reg TM Tandy Corp Paradox/TM Anaa Soilware Dow Jones
Market Analyzur/TM Dow Jonea & Co., Inc WordParlect/ TM WordPurtact Corp. PFS: Profaaaional Plan/TM Software PuMahing
The Plaza.....................756-3950
Carolina East Mall.............
A DIVISION OF TANOV CORPORATION
756-8938
pncis APPIV AT FARTICIPATmO OTORiS ANO 0IAU>R8
QUALITY TV AND APPLIANCE
SATISIAeriON
GUARANTEED
90-4lay refuatl or , exehanfeopti^
dlNeafroiii HPtpoInt OR Hotpoint Major Appliaaeee
1
FREE
^ If you are not satisfied with your new Hotpoint refrigerator, freezer, range, ^ dishwasher, washer, dryer or microwave | oven within 90 days after delivery from ) an authorized Hotpoint retail dealer, we will pick up your appliance and. at your option, exchange it for the same model or refund the full purchase price, excluding finance charges. i
compact counterto|)
microwave oven
MICROWAVE
WITH PURCHASE OF
WASHER 8i DRYER
DUi TO PROMOTIONAL SUCCESS.
HELD OVtR ONE MORE WEEK!
MONDAY. NOV. -SATURDAY. NOV. 14
0 6 cu. ft. capacity compact microwave 15 minute timer similar to illustration handsome simulated woodgrain cabinet cooking guide. Model RE60.
,*28*
month*
GREAT VALUE NOW SPECIALLY PRICED!
2 WASH tSRN SPEEDS
Picture Perfect Hitachi OualitY at Pocket Pleasing Prices.
Square Screen y
20
Monitor/Receiver...
A Hi-Tech Picture You Can Easiiy Afford!
119 Channel Cable Ready Random Access Remote Ck>ntrol Signal Tracker System Input Jacks for Direct VCR Hook-up Off Timer
10/2/1 Limited Warranty
Model CT2066
Model CT1965 19* Color Taltvlslon Feature-Packed In A Handsome Wood Cabinet!
Random Access Remotu Control toe Chsnnel Csblo Rewly K)n-8crMn Display *0(1 Timur
10(271 Limitad Warranty Sign Tracker Color Control
*369
0 HITACHI
A wono icMw I tannangy
Modal
VM3000
Camcorder
BEST VALUE IN TOWN!
ttnUlsr w HlusVsUen
0 HITACHI
A Mm IMUt) a Nclvvxag,
A Greet Value-VH8 VCR with Technologically Advanced HQ and Wireless Remote!
Model VT2000A
Front Load, Cable Ready Auto Power On/Play 4 Event/14 Day Timer 2 Year Limited Parts Warranty
i95
0 HITACHI
A MOM LMdw <1 TKlwxogy
Model VT2090
HQ Plus VCR Featuring Touch N'Vlew LCD Programmable Wireless Remote!
Front Load, Cable Ready Auto Power On/Play New Instant Rscord Timar 4 Event/14 Day Timer 2 Year Limited Parts Warranty
*359
ALL HITACHI TVs Are Becked By Our Exclusive
10-2-1 LIMITED WARRANTY
A 10 Yeers Trenslstore 2 Years Parts 1 Year Labor
0 HITACHI
A Wbrtd Leader n Technotogy
QUALITY TV
& APPLIANCE
:nL
105 Trade Street 355*7061
Inst.int Credit 30-b0-90 .iy Pftymenl Plan L,iy Away Avail.ible
Hours
Mon Thus Thurs S Fn h 30 W.ul <1 i:-' 30. Silt 0 :1
S.ilr l.IcliUM
tlf.iwn P 1 (inii'Mt V. A(ij +l: ll.iy ft ( If'ndc'l 1 I 1 i )ll I 0 ll.un i
( < li'dClf d 'A ircifd y A , i .
kA
T
NteMiiMMaBiiaiaHieAiiiiaiiiiaiiM
li
.I,
THEDAILY
REFLECTOR
i3reenvllle, N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987
Weddings
Comics
BuildingCenter Provides 'Mother Away From Home
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
Smiling Faces Day Care Center near Everetts strives to provide a Mother Away from Home setting in addition to a positive learning environment for the children, according to its owner and director, Bernadette Rodgers.
We care whether little Joey has a running nose or if little Tiffany isnt feeling well, she said, and the center ws established out (rf her love for children and out of need in the community.
I love children and would love to have children of my own, she said. Being single and being an only child, its (operating the day care center) been so fulfilling for me.
Smiling Faces also was created to meet a need in the community, Ms. Rodgers said. Most day care centers in Martin County are operated by churches or other organizations to meet the needs of its inembers or community., there also are programs such as Head Start, which accomodate children of families that meet specific income guidelines. So, Smiling Faces tries to meet the needte of the families who do not fall into either category or of those looking for alternate day care, she said.
Opened July 20, the center has grown faster than I anticipated, Ms. Rodgers, 32, said. Ive not had the opportunity to advertise. Its l^n walk-ins and word of mouth.
The day care center, located in the old Martin Academy school, shares] the building with Contract Packaging. The center has about 1,700 square feet and is licensed for a maximum of 90 children ages 2 to 5 years
There currently are about 40 chil^n in the center.
The locale is perfect, with about 60 percent of the industries in Martin County located within a 10-mile radius including Southern A^rel, Robersonville Products, Eagle Snacks, Generation II and Perdue,. Ms. Rodgers said. Several companies have indicated a need for day care for their employees, she said.
My biggest problem has been fm-ding good staff. You hav to have )eople who really love children, )ecause salaries in the profession are low, and there are very few benefits, she said. We offer unemployment compensation, workmans compensation, annual leave and sick leave.
Ive found several (potential employees) with the education requirements, but not the qualities to handle children, Ms. Rodgers said.
Staff is required by ttie state to have a hi^ school diploma and to acquire 20 hours of credit each year from child care or related cour^. Teachers also must have a medical exam and must be taught CPR and first aid, she said. They need to be aggressive, have plenty of initiative and a wall of patience.
Patience is a pre-requisite for liding the children through the lys activities, Ms. Rodgers said.
The center opens at 6:30 a.m., and Ms. Rodgers and four teachers greet chillan, monitor their free time and aid those visiting the restroom until about 8:30 a.m. Breakfast is served from 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. in a group setting. The center has a full-time cook.
Group time for the morning prayer, identifying the day, and date.
and other activities are from 9 a.m. to 9:15 a.m., then children choose an activity or are ^ded in a directed exercise in the Afferent skills areas untU 10 a.m.
Outside activities or vigorous indoor activities due to weather are conducted from 10 a m. to 11 a.m., and language development is from 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Tlie four and five-year-olds are in the Rebus Reading Program, said Ruth Rodgers, who operated a day care center in her home for four years and worked with another local day care for 10 years. Last year, a child in Ruth Rodgers dtey care center was reading at a third-grade level, she said.
The program starts with symbols and translates them into words, Ruth Rodgers said. They actually learn to read.
The children are just beginning the translation process, she said. Hiey have a reader, a workbook and worksheets and should be finished with the program around April.
The children have really done wonderful with all the distraction they had. Ruth Rodgers said.
Currently, the 2- and 3-year-olds are being taught in the same room as the 4 and 5-year-olds, but the classes are separated by a partial wall. In early December, the 4- and 5-year-olds will be isolated (from the younger children) so you can work with them on a one-tonone basis, Bernadette Rodgers said. Its difficult to work with them in structured activities.
The extra room should increase our licensing (to accomodate more children), because the number is based on square footage per child, she said.
SMILING FACES Bernadette Rodgers, owner and director of Smilqig Faces Day Care Center, stands near the sign of the center located near Everetts on Highway
64 east. This sign was created by a local artist, Demetria Staton, Ms. Rodgers said. (Reflector Photos by Cliff Hollis).
Lunch is served from 11:30 a.m. to noon, and the children prepare to rest by brushing their teeth and going to the bathroom until 12:30 p.m. Cote and mate are used to rest on until .2:30 p.m., and then they are served a snack.
From 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., the children participate in activities in the different skills areas, or a teacher directs a planned activity. Parents arrive to pick children up from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
A native of Williamston, Ms. Rodgers is the daughter of Annie and Arthur Baker. She has a bachelors degree in business education from
North Carolina A&T State University and has been a teacher in Washington County. She is a notary republic instructor in Martin and Bertie counties, and she teaches adult basic education part time at Martin Community College.
Ms. Rodgers said she withdrew money from her savings and received help from family and friends to accumulate the $10,000 to open the center, which may be the only black-owned day care in Martin County. We did most of the work (renovations) ourselves.
The center operates on a monthly budget of about $5,000, she said.
While most of the centers children
are black, Ms. Rodgers said she is working toward a more integrated facility. Thats a barrier that time is going to have to break for me, she said
Recently, puente and the center combiimd their efforts and earned about $3,500 by selling cookies, and there will be a parent-teacher meeting to decide how to best use the money, Ms. Rodgers said. Suggestions include'purchasing a van, a comHiter or outdoor equipment.
(Xir parents are very supportive, she said. Theyre go-getters. I have a group of parents who are interested in their cMdren and want to provide whats best for them.
MEALTIME Two-year-old Marquitta Che^ begins eating her lunch in the centers dining area. Also used as a learning experience, the room has words and pictures about foods and the different meals.
PREPARING LUNCH Sally Green, the full-time center also serves breakfast and an afternoon snack in cook at the center, begins preparing the days lunch. The the dining area.
COLORING - Christin Manning leads the 2- and 3-year-old children In coloring an apple. The acUvlly helps children identify different ohjecte and color.
LANGUAGE - Ruth Rodgers teaches 4- and 5-year-old children at the day rare ccMtr to rwd by mini U RtlMi RMdtag Piriin.,*btob ft bei m
)
translating symbols into words. The children are tutored about 30 minutes each day and utllixe a reader, a qforiihook and worksheets.
Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, November 15.1987
Wedding Vows Said Saturday
Lisa Anne Topping and William Theodore Gartman III, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday in a 3 p.m. ceremony in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, j
The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston, assisted by the Rev. Michael H. Cogsdale, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Laura Gaither, organist, and Bill Frazier, trumpeteer.
Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Riggs Topping and Mr. and Mrs. William Theodore Gartman Jr., all of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of organza with re-embroidered alencon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a V neckline outlined with re-embroidered alencon lace motifs, long tapered sleeves and a natural waist. Alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls and sequins lavishly appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Brida buttons fastened the sleeves. The floor-length skirt extended into a cathedral train. Scattered alencon lace medallions etched with seed pearls and sequins embellished the skirt and train. Garlands of scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a layered veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge flowing from a bandeau of silk flowers and pearl spray cascades for her headpiece. She carried a slender cascade loosely designed with tea roses, freesia and babys breath.
Susan Topping Wilson of Greenville and Pamela Topping Joyner of Wilson, both sisters of the bride, served as honor attendants. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Gartman Cogsdale of Morganton, sister of the bridegroom, Donna Jo Cullipher, Lisa Priestly Mills and Rebecca Sullivan Masotti, all of Greenville.
Alston Wilson of Greenville, niece of the bride, was the flower girl.
The honor attendants and bridesmaids wore floor-length gowns of royal blue matte taffeta with an open neckline and short pouf sleeves. The fitted torso bodices featured a panel of shirred taffeta extending into the basque waistline. They carried free form cluster bouquets of rubrum lily blossoms, blue iris, lisianthia and alstroemenia. The flower girl wore a floor-length gown of white Swiss batiste. The square collar featured lace insertion beading and periwinkle blue ribbon and was edged in lace. She carried a basket of blue iris, lisianthia and alstroemenia. She wore alstromenia blossoms, babys breath and ribbm streamers in her hair.
William Theodore Gartman, Jr., served as his sons best man. Ushers were James Conrad Lanier III and Thomas M. Galya, both of C^, R. Lantham Mills III of Greenville, J. Russell Davenport of Carrboro and Mitchell S. Moon of Cockeysville, Md.
A reception, immediately following the ceremony, was held at the Brook Valley Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Priestly greeted the guests and Sarah Leane Houston presided at the register. Mrs. Robert Pinkston Jr. and Mrs. Tylon Kerman Jr. served punch, Mrs. Ira Topping, along with Mrs. Louis Stephenson, served cake and Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan said the goodbyes.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of J.H. Rose High School. The bride attended East Carolina University and received a B.S. in Nursing. The bridegroom attended E.C.U.
The bride is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the bridegroom is employed at Marshs.
Couple Mames In le >1^^ Afternoon Ceremony
' to Honriotfo My Brid* for Many Yoart YOvArm0J leva, Willi* Mock Thomas
The wedding of Denise Yvonne Williamson and Ben Louis Stocks Jr., both of Men, took place Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. David Lee Ralston conducted the double-ring ceremony in Peoples Baptist Temple.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stocks of Ayden.
The bride wore a formal gown of organza and peau de soie styled with a high see-through neckline and dropped waistline. The long sheer sleeves ended in a self-fabric ruffle trimmed in ribbon and closed with bridal buttons. A flounce with ribbon trim accented the neckline. The bride wore a fingertip-length veil of illusion bordered with narrow lace attached to a headpiece of silk lily of the valley and other bridal flowers. Seed pearls and filaments trimmed the head-
Riece. She carried a silk b^uet of li-j of the valley, alstromeria ulies and orchids.
The couple will live in Ayden.
m-
Wedding
Invitation
MRS. GARTMAN
The rehearsal dinner todi place Friday night at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.
The couple was honored by a pig icking, shower, and bridesmaids iuncheon given by Mrs. Harold Priestley, Mrs. Lathan Mills Hi, Mrs. W. Griffin Gamer and Mrs. James Sullivan prior to the wedding.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Carole D. Burress requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Lisa Carole, to William Allen Elmore, on Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. in the Grimsley Free Will Baptist Church in Snow Hill. No wedding invitations were mailed.
MRS. STOCKS
Engagement Announced
BARBARA RENEE CARNEY -of Washington, D.C., is the daughter of Willie M. Carney of Bethel, who announces her engagement to, Frank Carrington Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers of Plainfield, N.J. The wedding will take place Nov. 28 in Riddick Cha-' pel Baptist Church, Bethel, at !
p.m. Paid Announcement
r
Area Meeting Place
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center
10:00 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the Pitt County Office Building
12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets 's Episcopal Church 12 Noon Pitt County Board of Social
at St. Pauls Et
Services meets in Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.
12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Umversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers
7:00 p.m. The Executive Committee of the Pitt County Branch NAACP meets at 103 Hudson St.
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building
7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.
8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos
ed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church
J
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers , 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.
YouH truly shine in one of our lovely gowns, selected especially for the holiday season. Exquisite styling, beautiful detailing and lustrous fabrics make these gowns stand out in any crowd. Come in and select one today! New styles arriving daily, all at reasonable prices. Use our convenient layaway plan!
A Complete Wedding Service.
Bridal and Bridesmaids Gowns Tuxedo Rentals Prom and Special Occasion Gowns
Invitations and Accessories Florist and Decorating Service
Catering Service and Wedding Cakes
Minister Service
Photographer and Video Service Limo Service
Wedding Music and Musicians
Located One Mile South Of The Plaza At Beils Fork Square Greenville, N.C. 27858
Open Mon.-Fri.
10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Sat. 10:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. 355-7186
Carolina east mall greenvilleSale Ends Dec. 6,1987 Special Orders Available
/
:
L .................-i
rag. 17.50Sparkling Gentry* drinkware by GorhamSet stunning color-coordinated tables with pink, blue or clear Gentry" glasses. Make a toast to savings with your choice of iced, beverage, goblet or wine, and make your meals memorable.Gorham Country Flowers and Melon BudEnjoy substantial savings when you buy four-piece place settings of these charming dinnerware patterns Four-pc. set includes dinner plate, soup/cereal and cup and saucer, reg. 67.50,50.62
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m., Suriday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. Phone TSS-B-E-L-K (756-2355) -:- ....................... -^^ -r^
it.~^r iiii-"
The Daily Reflector, Greerivtlle. N.C. Sunday. November 15.1987 03
Carolina east mall graenvllle
; POLO
Purchase with purchase:
Outdoor Match," just 23.00 with any 18.50 Polo by Ralph Lauren fragrance purchase. Includes a green canvas, zip-top travel bag with double handles and Polo crest. Plus a matching green umbrella with wooden shaft. The Polo for men collection, 8.50-55.00
LAUREN
Purchase with purchase:
Lauren Personal Reflections, yours for 12.50 with any 18.50 Lauren for her by Ralph Lauren ' fragrance purchase. Included are 2 oz. Classic Body Soap,
2 oz. Classic Soft Body Lotion, 1.25 oz. Classic Body Powder, 3/8 oz. Natural Spray Cologne and a goldplated double image travel mirror.
The Lauren collection, 9.50 60.0^
ULTIMA II
Purchase with purchase
Holiday Gala Color Splendors, "just 21.00 with any 10.00 Ultima II purchase. It includes 3 lip colors, 2 blush colors, 2 nail colors, 8 eyeshadows, black mascara. Plus 2 compacts, a color storage caddie, 3 makeup brushes. Bill Blass perfume and a booklet.
The Bill Blass collection, 5.00-160.00
OPIUM
Special holiday set:
'. Ji jj
1. ,. #
GIORGIO
Special holiday set:
Just for her: a special presentation of Giorgio Beverly Hills^ including 1.7 oz. Extraordinary Spray Cologne and 6 oz. of
I Extraordinary Dusting Powder, 55.00 set. The Giorgio Beverly Hills fragrance collection for her and for him, 20.00-165.00
LIZ CLAIBORNE
Special holiday sets:
Active Grid Kit"includes 2 oz. Eau de Toilette Spray of Liz Claiborne fragrance, 1 oz. Dusting Powder and 3 pairs of 100% cotton Liz Claiborne socks with logo, in a high-tech white grid" basket, 45.00.
Essential Grid Kit" includes I oz. Eau de Toilette Spray and I oz. Dusting Powder in a grid" basket, 32.50. The Liz Claiborne fragrance collection,
18.50-125.00,
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E'L'K (756-2355)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, November 15,1987
Mills-Daughtry Vows Solemnized
GOLDSBORO - Margaret Anne Daught^ and Curtis Lee Mills were united in marriage Saturday at 3 oclock in St. Paul United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Robert Lee Baldridge performed the double-ring ceremony. A pr(^am of wedding music was presented by Dr. James Cobb, organist, and Mrs. Walter Ray Anderson Jr., soloist.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Harold Wolfe. Presiding at the guest register were Mrs. Frank McLawhom of Aydra, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Carl Cox of Goldsboro. Programs were distributed by Jessie Ann Mills of Greenville.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Daughtry. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis N. Mills, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Lee Haddock and Mrs. Nabe Mills, and the great-grandson of Mrs. Snodie Haddock and Mrs. Senunie Wiggins of Ayden.
Given in marriage oy her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a white satin and chantilly lace gown designed with a beaded schiffli yoke etched with iridescents and accented with scalloped lace. The bodice back featured a basque waistline, llie long tapered sleeves closed with lace points over the wrists. The lace
Births
Daniels
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Daniels, 59 Oakwood Acres, a daughter, Shawanna Nicole, on Nov. 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Smith, Ayden, a son, Roger B. Jr., on Nov. 3,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospil.
Carper
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jay Carper, Grifton, a son, Michael Justin, on Nov., 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bowen
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Geary Curtis Bowen, Winterville, a son, Brett Austin, on Nov. 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
little
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Robin Little, Winterville, a son, Phillip Ryan, on Nov. 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
CSI Chapter Installs Officers
The Pitt Community College chapter of Collegiate Secretaries International held its installation of new officers and members Tuesday evening at Jaycee Park Auditorium.
Officers are Maria BiliouriS; president; Delphine Parker, vice president; Denorah Holton, secretary, and Lisa Dail, treasurer.
Jo Gillin, CPS, conducted the in-ition ceremony and Mary Kit-I was guest speaker.
4ew members include Sherri Broderick, Ivory Ellis, Mary Susan Hopkins, Laura Poythress, Nyoki Poythress, Phyllis Swindell, and Angelia Whitaker.
Tlie college chapter is sponsored by the Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International. Jean Holley is adviser and Sharon Davenport is PSI committee chairperson for CSI.
appliqued skirt, bordered with scallop^ lace and accented in the back with elongated lace appliques and a crystal pleated satin ruffle, flowed into an attached chapel train. Her walking-length veil of silk illusion, bordered with scalloped lace, was attached to a lace capulet etched with pearls. She carried a silk bouquet of white roses, orchids, and mini-carnations accented with babys breath. She wore a diamond and pearl lavalier which belonged to her maternal great-grandmother of Henderson, the late Mrs. H.W. Mixon, Sr.
of the bride, was
I, sister maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Carol Daughtry of Goldsboro, sister of the bride, Mrs. Doug Pierce of Ayden, sister of the
Overloading the washing machine can keep clothes from getting completely clean, and underlodading the washer wastes the energy used to run the washer and to heat the water.
Special Showing of 14 Kant Gold and Sterling Silver at Brody's
Brodys Plaza location will be hosting a special Christmas showing of 14 Karat Gold and Sterling Silver one day only on Saturday, November 21st. 1S event will allow customers to save up to 60% off on chains, earrings, bracelets, charms, pendants, silver collars and other items. Also featured at special prices will be earrings and charms with gem stonos. $300,000 worth of jewelry vill be shown with prices ranging from $2.99 to $1500.00. Super specials to be featured include i4 Kt. gold 18
inch triple herringbone neck laces for $59.99 (regularly $156.00). and 14 Kt. gold 7 inch
herringbone bracelets for mm peari^earrin^ (regular-
$24.99
$65.00), 6M>
ly $65.00) will be on sale for $24.99. Saturday, Nov. 21st is the day to purchase Christmas girts of 14 Karat gold and Sterling Silver at dramatic savings. Come in to Brodys Plaza location for this one day only event. Guards will be on duty.
bridegroom, and Krystal Mills of Greenville, daughter of the bridegroom.
Glenn Mills of Ayden serves as his brothers best man. Ushers were Randy Mills of Washington, cousin of the bridegroom, Doug Pierce and Frank McLawhorn of Ayden, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of Wayne Country Day School and attended Mt.
Olive (^ege. She is employed with the U.S. Postal Service in Greenville.
The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H.
Manley High School and is employed with the U.S. Postal Service in Greenville.
Parents of the bride hosted a reception following the wedding ceremony at Goldsboro Country Club. During the reception, Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens presided. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Alley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Andrews. Punch was served by Mrs A.W. Griffin, Jr., Mrs. Jerald Ray, Mrs. Norman Edgerton, Jr., and Mrs. Ray Rouse, III. Coffee was served by Mrs. Harvey Davis, Jr., Mrs. Banks McNaiiy, III, Mrs. A.N. Wyatt, and Mrs. Clifton Daniel. Jr. The cake was L,
served by Mrs. James McPhail.
; were said by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, and Mr. Glenn Dau^try. Rice bags were distributed by Turner Walston and Walt Anderson.
Parents of the bridal couple hosted an after-rehearsal dinner at Walnut Creek Country Club for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. A pig-picking honoring the couple was given by the family of the bridegroom. Several showers were given in honor of the bridal couple.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Ayden.
Commission Your Favorite Scene For Christmas!
Custorn framing at reasonable prices.
IsTeed A Car? Kind It Kast In
Classified
TIM
642 Arlington Blvd.
Inside STEINBECKS MENS SHOP
Did You Know?
You Can
1 - Design Your Sofa
2 - Use Designer Fabrics
3 - Get Super Quality at
Low Investments
Where?
^uxniiute Co,
MRS. MILLS
Usa
1012 Dickinson Ave.
Mastercard
The Blind Design
We are a specialty store featuring a wide variety of bed and bath products as well as wallcoverings, window coverings, fine fabrics and accessories.
Now Open M-F 10-5:30, Sat. 9-1 Open House Sunday, November 22, 2-5 Official Grand Opening Sunday, December 4 & 5
694 Arlington Village
355-6140
Caroline east mall greenvllle
Create A Flawless Look with Elizabeth Arden
Stroke away complexion imperfections with the makeup that keeps its even, dewy-fresh look for hours. Flawless Finish is a soft, moisture-based cream that sponges on so you control the coverage - from sheer to full. And, both makeup and sponge are tucked inside their own convenient travel case. Your flawless look begins with Visible Difference, the deep-penetrating moisturizer that smooths and softens your skin as it reduces facial lines.
TRAVEL ESSENTIALS
Your Gift with any Eiizabeth Arden purchase of $15.00 or more
White beauty bag with clear window holds take-along sizes of Visible Difference Refining Moisture Creme Complex, Moisture Creme Soap and Special Moisture Formula for BodyCare, Lightly Scented, plus Eight Hour Cream and Very Effective Eye Makeup Remover. A $24.50 Value.
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30p.m.
Phone 756-B ELK (756-2355)
CB Helps Fight
And Help Others
By ELLIOTT MINOR . Associated Press Writer ALBANY,-Gar (AP) - Lady Heartbeat sits beside her citizens band radio nearly every day, giving road mformatloii to truckers, chatting with lonely callers and offering ictical advice to people with proteins
Seated on a and pink flowered sofa in a small wood-paneled living room, she hears someone calling for her on CB channel 19. She lifts a chrome-plated pedestal microphone from the armrest nearby.
Good morning, darlin. How are you?, savs the 67-year-old woman whose 1^1 name is Agnes Cox.
The .^er, a trucker who goes by the CSaandte Golden Eagle, com-plainsit.being tired.
Monday morning and you were fBpposed to sleep over the ^ekeid, redles the 4-foot-9 widow
i '
whose voice can be soothing as well as harsh.
Another driver cuts in to request directions to state Route 300,^I^vi-ly traveled truck link to Intersta at Cordele.
Lady Heartbeat says lonely p have contacted her by CB to di problems arising from their jobs, marriages and health.
They^dont have nobody else, she said. Theyre just lonely. I know I have strai^tened out a whole lots of people and put them on the right road.
She particularly enjoys helping truckers, who sometimes ask her to phone wives or dispatchers.
When youre a strange person in town you need someone friendly to talk to, she said. Theyre out there making a living. Its not their fault theyre away from home.
Her comments are interrupted by
Teddy Bear, a trucker reporting a serious accident along a busy street.
Lady Heartbeat asks Nana Pud-din, another of Albanys channel 19 ,totelepb(Hie|^lice. native of SpartaidNirg, S.C., Lady Heartbeat usied to have a CB in her car. But after her husband di^ in 1982, she moved it into her living room.
That things a Ufesaver, when youre sitting in here looking at the four walls, she said.
Lady Heartbeat got her handle by accident. Her grandchildren called her Hot Lips, but a trucker misunderstood and dubbed her Heartbeat, a name she has stuck with since 1975
Some of the regulars she talks with are JaUbird, Flattop, Gentie-man Jim/ and Little Sister, but she hears new names every day and records some of them in a small book.
CBers in southwest Georgia are not satisfied with chatting from far away. Up to 100 gather (mce a month at an Albany restaurant to dine and socialize.
Everyone has to come around and hug me, says the diminutive CBer. Its just plain or famUy folks. When were all telling our handles, th^ make me stand in a chair because Im so short.
Trucker Leon Beard, 40, of Albertville, Ala., is one of Lady Heartbeats fans.
I wish there was someone like t^dy Heartbeat in every town in the USA,^d the veteran trucker during a recent stopover in Albany. Its not unusual to find peaple willing to give directions. What is unusual is to find sotoebody who is so nice.
Lady Heartbeat, who has two grown children and six grandsons,
said she sometimes stays up until 3 a.m. talking on her CB.
When I tell em I have blonde hair and blue eyes, those truckers out there almost have a fit, she said witti a chuckle. But I dont tell them my age.
She says she would be lost without her CB. If it aint on, at least its here for me to lode at.
About that time a trucker summons her on the CB.
This is Lady Heartbeat, she tells him. If you ever need help call me.
Perfect Gift
A Merry Maids Gift Certificate
So thoughtful.
So appreciated.
So simple.
Illrv a ftift Ilf pri t li iinft MI ipf) few I ui> viKJ with the
pfcx'nlJlHin Ilf th pri Mimtk-tful )tift Hk-:i iKi jMim
merry maids. Phone: 752-5717
it)
In Smoke
' DEAR ABBY: I am a grown man (age 42> and Im having problems with my parents who live in Minnesota. I have a very lovely home in Scottsdale, so two years ago I invited my parents to visit me during the winter for a month. My only rule; No smoking in the house. My father smokes cigars and my mother smokes cigarettes, so when they wanted to smoke, they went outside.
Last winter I went to Asia for six weeks and invited my parents to have the use of my home in my absence. They knew the rules, but when I got home, the stench was terrible. I was furious, and told them so.
It took me three weeks to get the smell out of the house.
Two weeks ago, I decided Id go to California for January and February, so I called my parents to offer them my home again. My father said that since 1 complained so much about the smoke in my house, he never wanted to see Arizona or me - again, and he promplty hung up on me! Within a few days, I received a letter frmn my mother sayii^ that I was a terrible son, and they want to disown me.
Please advise me as to how I should handle this situation. -PARENT PROBLEMS
DEAR PROBLEMS: If your parents accepted your hospitality on the comt^i^l^^ttpy wouldnt smoke in wliMise, aMthev smoked anyway On them. An#if yiw^^
invited fl^ bamkiiotring this, shame on yon. <
To invite habitual smokers to stay in your home fw mmiths at a time, and expect them to go outside every
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
time they want to smoke, is unrealistic. Inasmuch as your parents were also house-sitting, I think you owe them an apology. And if you are really that intolerant of smoke, issue no more invitations with a no smoking proviso.
DEAR ABBY; Just suppose a lady bookkeeper for a small busine -always in the hole with its creditors ran across this problem;
The boss in the above situation grabs up any cash that comes in for jobs, pockets it then tells this tioolikeeper to disregard the work order.
The job is important to the bookkeeper, so shes really in a bind. Is she an accessory to something if she follows her bosss instructions? It could cost her job if she refuses. -WORRIED ONE
DEAR WORRIED: The bookkeeper is an accessory to the underhanded business of helping her employer pocket money a part of which should go to the government as income. The word from here is: Aforementioned bookkeeper should start kHdung for a mwe honest boss. She may not eat as well, but shell sleep better.
^ DEAR ^BY; Recently at school there has been a vicious rumor going around that Im pregnant. What should I say? Im only 14.
TROUBLED IN FRESNO
DEAR TROUBLED: Say nothing just stick around for eight months and you shouldnt have to say anything.
DEAR ABBY; Please comment on a relatively trivial annoyance that I and other mothers agree is not so trivial after its happened 30 or 40 times. I refer to strangers who strike up a conversation with your child in a pm or checkout line or wherever with such comments as; Whats a big girl like you doing with a pacifier inyourmouUi?
My daughter is big for her age and her dentist has told me its all right to let her use a pacifier. I try very hard not to shame her out ising it, but its difficult when so many strangers try to do it for me. (One woman actually reached out and removed the pacifier from my deleters mcHith I)
Im not asking you to suggest an insulting comeback, but I hope you will mint this so those p^le wUl know how rude they are. Thanks for the pressure valve, Abby. - MOTllER OFACUTELILSUi^R
DEAR MOTHER: If your professional advisers (dentist and pediatrician) approve of your daughters sucking (HI a pacifier at her age, its all ri^t with me. But I am concerned about your daughters feelings. She must feel confused when you encourage her to suck on a pacifier in public, and strangers humiliate her for doing so.
When strangers make these rude comments, t^ them politely but firmly that you are able to handle the situation, so kindly back off.
(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. 111.61054.)
Design Perspectives, Inc.
Michele Arrowood & Associates Announces Our
2nd Designers Attic Inventory Sale!
Monday thru Friday, Nov. 16-30th from 9:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m.
All Inventory Items At Cost Or Below
Baskets, pillows, lamps, accent tables, dhurrie rugs, artwork and accessories.
Great Items - Fantastic Savings!
Come and see us on the 2nd floor of the Coffman Building Evans Street Mall
752-2015
Ibmmys teachers simys said he could do better. Sylvan showed him how
NOW ENROLLING RFALU
Lik many students, Ibmmy was smarter dian his 03^ suggested. For some reason, he just wasnt doing as well as his texhers. and parents, knew he could.
At Sylvan we guarantee that Tbmmy will reach his Ml potential. Its a promise. And we back it with this simple guarantee: your child's reading or math skills will impiove bv at least one Ml grade level after just 36 instructrn hours. Or well provide up tp 12 additxinal hours of instruction aft no further cost Improvement will be measured Iv a nationallyHPecognized achievement test gvenbefoie and after instruction at Syhaa
Sylvan Guarantee
Mwr diBd m7/ /mpnw af least one lull grade equnalent scok in math or leaiiintl
sWb afler 36 hours of/nstnjctioa or w wi/i continue up to 12 additional hours of instriA
tion. at no further cost
OTbcFbirwDod SthooIW>
2MP
Quorter
READING..........
MATH...........
SOCIAL STXIDlES-.-i^
lENCE F
P
Call today for more infonnatioo. Theres no obligation.
756-9383
Suite D, 200 Arlingtim Center
[Suban Leaning iCmeri.
m
fk^umKiH nil be tasal un t rulHuAwi#ii.niJ
tMncfflnV iiW iir wpincaKfit m rMrr iradiiK Ki^ pithenaonormcMtnlormilhlevmixiUikmar
iflPfeatoni. _
Because success begins witb the basks.
rW6 Sviwwi LsemwigCoiOOflUen
Sale Ends November 29
Carolina east mall greenville
Princeton J^,'%oya\ DouttonRhodesIll
rag. 115.0020% Off. Rhodes 5-piece place setting
For blue-blooded traditionals: fine bone china steeped in the, traditiori of excellence. 'Rhodes sets a table of noblesse in a gold-rimmed border pattern on a ground of white. 5-plece setting includes dinner plate, salad plate, bowl, cup and saucer.
reg. 115.00
20% Off: Princeton 5-piece place setting
There is none more learned than Royal Doulton in creating fine china Here, offering a stately example of the dynamics of subtle pattern, with black gdd-rimmed detail bordering white. 5-pc. setting includes dinner and salad plate, bowl, cup and saucer.Special Orders Available
Shop Carolina East Malt, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.; Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L K (756-2355)T
T
Engagements Announced
the
Kitchen Cu|Aoard. Ltd.
Arlington Villago
654 Arlington Blvd.. Greenville 756-1310
Christmas Is Almost Here!
If You Are Baking For Christmas.
Tins From Potpourri Press Christmas Paper Napkins 9/^ Cutters & Piates Gift Bags
Mugs Baking Papers
Towels, Napkins, Bakewear
Remember, We Also Make Baskets!
Every diammi a work of ari
WARNELE RENEE BARRETT-is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ree Barrett of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Ray Carmon, son of Josephine Carmon of Route 1, Winterville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 19.
KIMBERLY DAWN HADDOCK -is the daughter of Brenda A. Rimmer and William B. Haddock of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Thomas Earl Um-phlett, son of Linda L. Umphlett of Gremiville. A Dec. 27 wedding is planned. ,
TERESA ANN McLAWHORN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry T. McLawhorn of Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Vick Shingleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton V. Shingleton of Richlands. A Dec. 19 wedding is being planned.
NANCY McLAWHORN - is the daughter of Sam and Frances McLawhorn of Route 1, Grifton, who announce her engagement to Douglas Jones, son of Inez B. Jones of Route 1, Vanceboro, and the late Mack Daniel Jones. The wedding will take place Dec. 19.
Study Suggests
Pediatricians Should Turn Listening Ear
[jt U tellwn about ideal cuttn^^
By MARTA W. ALDRICH I Associated Press Writer \t NASHVILLE, Teim.(AP)-With a : tsurplus of pediatricians predicted for fjthe United States in three years,
I ^childrens doctors would be wise to ^expand their expertise beyond runny I ^es and hi^ fevers, a pediatrician . ^ys.
r A study conducted through I Vanderbilt University Medical |3Center found that parents worry ; imore about their childrens personal-:ity and social development than ^ about their physical health, j Yet parents rarely turn to their childs pediatrician for guidance !about dealing with these concerns, said Dr. Gerald Hickson, chief of pediatric outpatient services for Vanderbilt.
Hickson said expandi^ pediatric services to cover such issues could ;fdl parental needs and, at the same
What we found was that 70 percent said their greatest parental concerns were related to issues, not of physical health, but of psychological health, he said.
The parents said they worried most, about issues sudi as discipline, mental development, adjustment to div(Hrce, b'ansition to adolescence and whether their jobs tod( too much time away from the child.
What dismayed us is that less than a third of those parents had brought these concmis to the atten-ti(m of their pediatricians, Hickson said.
Sixteen percent felt their doctor was too busy to help, and 15 percent denied needing help at all. Twelve percent said they felt the pediatrician was not qualified to deal with
we work to let parents know were interested in these things, theres a good diance we can overcome some of the pments reluctance in bringing these things to us.
As a result of the study, Vanderbilt has begim tiying to teach budding pediatricians to show interest in a childs social well-being, as well as his physical condition. Vanderbilt
problems that were not disease-
orien^ while 10 percent said they unwill-
lime, help offset a 25 percent surolus ........ wide
n child health care providers predicted for 1990.
c The issue is, can we use this ^surplus.constructively? he said. If 'we have this additional manpower, ;why not take an organized approach to identifying some of the unmet ?nee^ that parents have? t Hicksons proposal stems from a !study conducted in the Nashville area in which 210 parents were inter-
A in
thou^t the pediatrician was ing to help. Another 8 percent said they were too embarr^sed to seek assistance.
We also measured pediatricians interest in dealing with these issues. We found that the greatest predictor d whether parmits cmnmunicated these (xmcems to the doctors was the amount of interest the doctors showed and their self-p^ived ability to idde services in these areas,
viewed in tte waiting rooms of 10 selected pediatricians.
randomly sel
This was an encouraging response because it showed that... if
Carolina east mall groanvllla
L
Guarani
lowest pri in town!*
% y
Beautiful Heirloom Portrait Package 1(8x10), 2(5x7s|* and 10 wallets for only..
pproximaM tin
QuarantMd Lowest Price We Guarantee It!
Ask photographer for details
Sitting Fee $2.00'- Not included in price of advertised special. Advertised special is only in blue and brown backgrounds. Advertised special is in two (2) poses our selection. Additional advertised packages are available at regular price. Additional charge (or groups and scenic backgrounds.
LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY.
Photography Days: Tuttday, Novombor 17 to Saturday, November 21. Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 10-2 and 3-6. Thursday and Friday 10-2 and 34.
also has incorporated more behavioral training classes into its curriculum for pediatrics students.
Its all part of being a complete physician, Hickson said.
Hickson said the new thrust will not step on the toes of psychologists, )sychiatrists or others in the mental lealth field.
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 640 Arlington Blvd./Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0083
Qovble-Ring Vows Said
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, November 15,1987 07
Linda Kay Littleton of Winterville and Alvin Wayne Guins of Green-
MRS.GURKINS
ville were united in marriage Saturday in the Greenville Church of God.
The Rev. Curtis Haislip officiated during' the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Christy Emory, pianist, and Steve and Lovey Mizell, soloists. '
Given in marriage bv her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of silkened organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with a double row of silk floral miniature venise lace. The sheer empire bodice was overlaid in the floral silk venise lace with the waistline trimmed in miniature lace. The full bishop sleeves repeated the miniature lace at the cuffs with a profusion of lace appliques on the sleeves and fabric covered button closure. Tlie modified^-line skirt and attached chapel-length train were accentuated by rows of floral lace with appliques. Miniature lace edged the temline of the skirt and train. Her headpiece was a halo of silk flowers trimmed with a satin bow in the back and the veil was elbow length. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and EngUsh ivy with accents of sonya sweetiieart roses.
Brenda Smith of Winterville served as her sisters matron of honor.
TWICE IS NICE! tf
Adulto Ifc Young Adulto
1726-28 W. Sth St. 7S2-1722 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Saturday 10-5
SALE
One Week Only, Nov. 16*21,1987 10% OH All SWEATERS In Both Stores
Narly New Childrcn'e And Adults Clothing.
ShoM, Furniture. Maternity. Toys, on Coniignin^.
OIL PAINTINGS
COMPLETE RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION
DAN MORGAN
756-0200 P.O. Box 1923 Greenville, N.C. 27835
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
Three dimensional accessories can convert a dull wall into a rooms focal point. In addition to flat wall groupings you can add drama to your room with dramatic three dimensional accessories. Minors of all ^sizes, unframed or with simple or ornate frames, or cloclts, old or new, in wood, metal, crystal or porcelain finishes are always interesting. There are
no rules of thumb to guide the choice of conect accessories, but there are some general principles that can help you in the selection and display of three dimensional decorations so they will be in harmony with the setting you give them.
Decide whether the item pleases you. Is it the conect formality for the roorn? Do the colors in the room coordinate with the accessory? Is the accessory to be pleasing or functional and serve a useful purpose?
Although you may have never thought of it this way, the most common device for simulating height is through the use of decorative accessories. Groupings of ornamental objects, single tall minors, tall ferns and even ceiling-hung fixtures all can give the appearance of height to a small room. This is best achieved by placing the item above the level of low pieces of furniture as the accessory serves to carry the eye above the furniture, creating an illusion of height.
We invite you to visit our showroom frequently to see the many new pieces arriving daily.
fietsy trake Interiors
425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111
SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN
HOWaRD WOLF
PARTY PANACHE Howard Wolfs pouf-sleeve black coin dot moire peplum glides ^ over a lean black moire skirt for a thoroughly elegant look.
Sizes 4-16.(L, cHe^EX
600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village Open 10:(X) a.m.-6:00 p.m. 756-8210
Bridesmaids were Ande Harper of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Tonya Cox of Gardnerville, cousin of the bridegroom. Kathy Smith of Winterville, niece of the bride served as flower g^l.
The matron of honor wore a royal blue off-the-shoulder taffeta gown. Lace accented the shoulder ruffle and the naturally fitting waist with alternating rows of lace and taffeta ruffles on the skirt. The bridesmaids wore royal blue gowns with off-the-shoulder necklines topped with a ruffled heading, a full skirt with an apron effect, a wide ruffled hem, and a rose in the center back. The matron of honor and bridesmaids carried cascadhng bouquets in shades of sonya and creme of roses, ivy and alstromeria with matching streamers. \
Alvin Gurkins served as his sons best man. Ushers were Barry Gurkins of Greenville, uncle of the bridegroom, and Charles Littleton of Winterville, brother of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed at Nichols Discount City. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and Calvary Christian Academy. He is employed by Winn Dixie Stores.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Births
Keel
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Lane Keel, Ayden, a daughter, Cynthia Lauren, on Oct. 31,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Reese
Bom to Mr. and Mrs., Ricky Ricardo Reese, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Ricky Jermaine, on Oct. 31, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Sheltim Harris, Robersonville, a son, Sheldon Michael, on Oct. 31, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Tolston
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett Tolston, Rocky Mount, a son, James Bennett Jr., on Nov. 1,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Warren
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Warren, Ayden, a dau^ter. Charity Faith, on Nov., 1,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cowan
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wayne Cowan, Winterville, a daughter, Patricia Ann, on Nov. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Phillips
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Phillips Sr., Ayden, a son, Marcellus Anton, on Nov. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cox
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wayne Cox, Route 1, Greenville, a son, William Wayne, on Nov. 2, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
White
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Timothy White Sr., Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Samantha Anne, on Nov. 3,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
MitcheU
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Thurman Mitchell Jr., Robersonville, a daughter, Melissa Ann, on Nov. 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Beach
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Minton Beach III, Oak City, a daughter, Marion Melinda, on Nov. 3,1987, in ^tt County Memorial Hospital.
Morning Wedding Vows Solemnized
WILSON - The wedding ceremony of Nancy Carole Turner and Charles Booker Cunningham IV took place Saturday at 11 a.m. 'The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. DanHinsley.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Carlton Turner of Elizabeth City and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booker Cunningham III of Wilson.
The bride was given in naarriage by her father.
Ushers were Gray Cunmngham of Bailey and Mark Cunnin^m of Wilson. \
A program of organ music was presented by Lin Bratcher.
The bride wore a tea-length gown with a sweep train of bridal taffeta with beaded Venise lace. The torso bodice featured a V-necklie and leg omutton sleeves accented with a rosette. Venise lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls and crystals a[^li-qued the bodice. Garlands of scalloped lace bordered the hemline of the skirt. She wore a low cro^ satin bridal hat appliqued with Venise lace encrusted with seed pearls, sequins and scrstals on the crown and brim. A satin bow with cascades of lily of the valley and silk flowers accented the hat. with an illusion pouf and streamers flowing from the back. She carried a clutch bou- quet of white Jack Frost roses, babys breath and Bakers fern tied with white ribbons and streamers.
A reception was held at the Womans Qub in Wilson and was given by 1
^.name
Bacova Guild Personalized Mailboxes
Th Bacova mailbox Is the original fiberglass mailbox. There are three sizes of mailboxes available and over fifty designs to choose from. The Bacova mailbox Is more than just a mailbox...It also conveys a feeling of tradition, quality and Individuality. Order now for Christmas delivery.
Gatjdalf^
Opn 10-9 Sun. 1:30-5:30
Perwweet Hdr IssMvd
2719 E. 10th 8L Office: 752-7355 > Home: 753-5979
Fonnal
Rentals
Choose from over 40 tuxedo styles and colors including the New Miami Vice" and Dynasty Collec.10.,. ^ ,3495
MRS. CUNNINGHAM
^tetnkdt'si
MEN'S SHOP
642 Arilngton Bhrd 355-5928 Carolina East Mali 7564286
thofar^ofU a wedding) tri| inWilson^M
will live in Wilson
The bride is employed by Eastern Area Health Education Center in Greenville and the bridegroom is employed by Donnelly F. Cameron Co. of Charlotte. She is a graduate of the College of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City and attended East Carohna University. He is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College.
The couple was honored at an outdoor western barbecue given by the larents of the bridegroom at their lome in Wilson. Several dinner parties and a bridal shower were given for the couple prior to the wedding ceremony.
Christian Women To Hove Meeting
The Greenville Christian Womens Club No. 2 will have a brunch meeting Wednesday starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.
Jewelry and accessories will be the special feature. Special music will be provided by Wendy Bissinger of Greenville. Rosemary Talbert of Flat Rock will be keynote speaker.
CaU Lula Whitley at 7560574 or Irene Gurganus at 756-2139 for brunch and nursery reservations.
:
m
Turkey Days Sale!
Coats And Jackets On Sale Until Nov. 25
Great PricesGreat Selection!
Conie See Our Extensive Collection Of Cocktail Dresses And Evening Wear
Let Us Make Your Holiday Season Outstanding!
Were Here To Stay!
Open Monday-Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
923 Red Banks Road At Arlington Village
355-7929
n ;4- \KHj^ltd.4- 4KH,^ltd.;4. \*o^^4td.4. 'Jo<t^l td.;4
r
Carolina east mall graanvllla
SAVE on Reed & Barton Luxury Stainless ** 1/3 OFF on 40,44,60 and 64-Piece Sets
Luxury Stainless
Save on America's finest stainless steel flatware.,. meticulously designed by Reed & Barton Silversmiths in rich, maintenance-free 18/8 stainless. With its heavy weight, perfect balance and carefree finish, Reed & Barton Luxury Stainless is quite simply the finest stainless flatware you can own. Choose from 14 classic designs Sale ends December 27,1987.
Reg.*
SALE*
$360
$240
405
270
540
360
585
390
Prkes for Golden CrrKendo. Golden RexdliR and Gulden Rusecliff with 24 Kl. (told accents are slixhtly higher
'Regatta and RoMcHff must be special ordered.
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E bK (756-2355)
Pepper Mills Are Too Much
The other night my husband and I took a guest from another country out to dinner.
As we were poised over the pasta, from out of the darkness a waiter appeared with a pepper mill the size of a league bowling trophy and waited for instructions.
What is THAT? asked our guest.
Its pepper, we said.
What kind of pepper? he asked.
Just pepper.
Our guest reached for the mill and the waiter said, Ill do it for you, sir.
Embarrassed, he sat back and watched the waiter grind away. When the waiter started to leave, the visitor said, Ill have some salt.
You can serve yourself. Its on the table, said the waiter and he disappeared into the darkness again. Our guest had never seen anything like it.
I suppose you want scune kind of an explanation for all this, we said.
We didnt have one. I dont know when pepper got to be right b^ind frankincense and myrrh in prominence. It used to be in a little that Sat next to the salt on the ta
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
and everyone passed it around, sneezed, and it was no big deal.
The next thing you know, in some of tte fancier restaurants, waiters started carryii^ pepper mills around like they were a human sacrifice to be placed on the altar of a smoking volcano.
If pepper were one of the jewels of the spice family, I could understand why someone would dole it out grain by grain. Salad bars do that with the shrimp. They put them in the back row, behind aU the lettuce and the garbanzo beans, and then angle the glass shield so that you sever a main artery if you try to dip a spoon into them. But pepper!
I think it was Johnny Carson who observed, The bigger the pepper mill, the more expensive the restaurant. It has gotten out of hand. After a while, they are going to wheel them tothetableonadollv.
FYaiddy, I would welcome some-
WHhout Tht Fuss, Moss And Work Of Wood!
The fireplace Shop
Everything for the fireplace! Since 1976
10S MariQold St Uptown Rocky Mount NC Phono 446-3288 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:30 Sot. 10-2
Potterns Va Price
Belt Workshop Nov. 16 & 24
Come in to make reservations & See Our SPECIALTY FABRICS...
Ultra Suede Quilt Prints (90* wide)
Pendleton (Wedding Ring Quilt Print)
Landau Wool Taffetas
100% Silk Satin
Lace for tablecloths Metallic Fabric for (60 & 90 wide) special occasions
CVardage Shoppe
2802 E 10th Oreenville 752-7280
LATEST SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED! PREVIEW TWO WEEKS ONLY
NOVEMBER 6-21,1987
Discount Storewide
(Additional Discounts To Dealers) (Excluding Wired Lnps & Bases)
MANDARIH ANTIQyeS, LUX
812 West Pine Street Box 428, Farmvllle. N.C. 27828 (919) 753-3324 WholeMie & Retail Located 22 miles east Business 1-95 9:00-6:30 Mon.-Sat
Ihotghtfiilk
Something special for those special places in your home is what you'll find at Selections. From the elegance of acrylic, brass, pewter and silver to unique clocks and prints, you'll discover that each item at Selections is hand chosen for your discriminating tastes.
Selections is careful to choose only the most unique and exquisite accessories. For something thoughtfully special for your home, or for a gift for someone that holds a special place in your heart, come see us.
Bridal Registry Now Available
cridlfe.
F
uu
Fine Accessories For The Home
thing to do while Im sitting there at the table. Eating has become so passive. Someone pulls my chair out, flips my na[in for me and places it in my lap, and inserts a menu between my curved fingers. I dont have to pour my own wine, spoon on my own Parmesan or bring my own flashlight to read the check. They do itall.
Our guest, to put it mildly, was in-triguedfby the ritual. After me waiter left, he lifted the pasta to his lips and sampled it. I dont taste the pepper,he said.
That is because it never comes out of those mills.
1 dont understand. Wetoldhim,Eat!
Engagement
Announced
WANDA GAIL ELKS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Elks of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Dennis Franklin Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Crawford of Maury. A Jan. 16 wedding is planned.
WANTED
How would you like to work In tho friondlioat hair salon In town?
We have 2 booths waiting for 2 friendly halt'designers with the following:
Perfect location * Plenty of parking Bus route goes right by the salon.
If youre friendly and would like to work in a friendly salon, call 758-3181. Ask for Christine.
Charleston Is Site Of New Weekend Finishing School
By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press writer CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - A dozen Southern belles ride through Charlestons brick streets in hor^ drawn carriages. Later, they dine aboard a yacht as it plays in the harbor against a backdrop of city lighte.
the gentle arts of conversation ai table manners and in discussing the finer points of selecting linen, crystal and stationery.
Such scenes reminiscent of antebellum C^rleston will be played out this weekend as a fmishing school entitled Belles & Bows is staged for the first time.
The weekend is an outgrowth of the party manners programs created by etiquette expert MarjabeUe Young Stewart, who recently selected Charleston as No. 1 in her rankings of tiie nations 10 most mannered cities.
This is the only country in the world where its your inalienable ri^it to be weU-bred, said Mrs. Stewart. You can move from one class to another with a suitcase full of good manners.
Mrs. Stewart, who has written 15 etiquette bo<^, will join a dozen (^leston-area girls at the weekend school which wUl feature, among other things, instruction about pro-
Engagement
Announced
Bfr. and Mrs. Arlander Short of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Denise, to Dwayne Allen Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines of Bethel. A Jan. 16 wedding is planned.
Bridal
PoHcy
A black and wdiite glossy five by seven phoU^aph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For imblication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks to the wedding date. After three weeks, mily an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one columm picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
1805 Charles Boulevard, 756-7218
Home Fashion Days!
Spectacular Savings!
Draperies
Top Treatments
Bedspreads
Mini and Micro Blinds
Balloon and Roman Shades
and morel
CouMtUjq)M^
99ro()Mc6lio|>
#H. 3, Box irw. QroonvilM. W.C. PIMM 7M-M7I
per table settings, hair and makeup and even the selection of personal stationery.
The girls will spend the weekend in the elegant Two Meeting Street Inn on Charlestons Battery, have dinner at 82 (^een and will receive a guided tour of the Gibbes Art Gallery.
Mrs. Stewarts White Gloves and Party Manners programs are offered in 420 cities across the nation. Those programs deal mainly with etiquette.
Belles and Bows represents a branching out into other areas girls would be exposed to at a finishing school without having to leave home for weeks at a time.
Its a service to todays 80s woman, said Mrs. Stewart, who says parents today generally dont have the time to instruct their daughters in such matters and prefer not to send their daughters away from home.
The local coordinator of the program is Susan Harrison, a Ctorleston native who admits she grew up as a tomboy but who also developed an early interest in etiquette.
Etiquette is a feeling of being gracious that comes from the heart, she said.
The youngsters in the White Gloves prc^ams she teaches locally dont always use their party manners all the time, she said. But she says she tells them, If you dont choose to do it, youre doing it out of choice, not lack of knowledge.
Mrs. Stewart and Miss Harrison hope to expand the weekend finishing school concept to other areas around thecountiy.
It will grow very quickly, Mrs. Stewart said. Its made for Junior League women who want something to do but they dont want to go back to work full time. They just want a little something to do.
Sf)eciafi3Pkiwgs
a
Oft
Sjjeciflfi'Peopfic
\
X.OJT S InUmttt AppenI
1
Carolina East Centre
All tato
Frt.10-9
. 1
SOS"'
_GALLERYJ
Custom Framing Prints
irSTIME
For Our Annual Christmas Framing Sale
November 16th^21st
5<:
Ail Complete Cross-Stitch Framing Orders
Off
All Complete Regular Framing Orders
20%
Off
In The Gallery For The Month Off November - Recent Works By Visiting Artist, Darryl Halbrooks.
M-F 9:30-5:30 SAT. 10:00-5:00 1413 S. Evans St. 752-9594
Tbe Cbsmetic Appeal of Demial Rgmentati n
Permanent Cosmetics, Inc. now offers a way to permanently improve your cosmetic appeal. It is a process called dermal pigmentation, which acUially implants color pigments into the skin for a natural, attractive a]::^arance.
Dermal pigmentation has many applications. It is often used as a replacement or supplement for makeup. It can eliminate your dependence upon lip liners, eyebrow pencils, and cover sticks. It is also a way to camouflage scars caused by surgery or injun^
At Permanent Cosmetics, Inc. we are concerned with your cosmetic appeal. For more information and a five brochure about dermal pigmentation, call 7:%-H4l7.
E
liEMANEOT^
c(iSMi:ncs,iix.
P.O. Box 7003 205 Commerce Street Suite A Greenville, NC 27858 (919)756-8417
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 15,1987 C-9
Author Oates Comments On Books That Impressed Her
...... . T__^ II.. II oltuove pontainMl philHntnshnoksatall TtiAvinhahitA shame. Later, there '
- By JOYCE CAROL OATES A Press Syndicate Release So many b<x^ have made a powerful impression upon me over the course ot my life that it is virtually impossible for me to name any single title. Tp name one, to exclude others, would be misleading.
In fact it was the very nature of boob, and of reading, that struck me - that strikes me still - as remarkable. Our lives are wholly objective, we see others from the outside, we are alienated in a sense from them; but, by way of reading, we
The Quiz
escape our subjectivity and enter into anothers. No other art offers us this miracle. No other experience approaches it.
Lewis Carrols Alices Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass were the first influential books of my life; the first books I remember reading and rereading,with enormous pleasure. How many times I read them, I couldnt begin to say; 1 seem to have memorized whole sections of Alices bizarre story and could probably recite them, still, under the proper
See Answers Page C-10
TMt QUIZ It tMT OP TMt NtWWANtt NEWtPAKR M* fOUCATION PWQOMII
orMscope
ii
(10 polnto lor MCh quotllen tmworod ccirrtctly)
1 Supreme CouH nominee Douglat Cintburg withdrew hh nomination alter confirming reports that he had once used -1-, an iiiegai drug. Presidentiai candidates Alert Core and iruce gabbitl later admitted that they had also tried this drug.
2 At the recent summit meeting of
the leaders of Arab nations. King Hussein of Jordan caed on the other leaders to condemn the actions of (CHOOSE ONE: Iran, Iraq).
3 Japan's former Finance Minister Noburu TakeshHa was recently sworn in as the new Prime Minister. He succeeds former Prime Minister ..f...
4 Nicaraguas President Daniel Ortega recently agreed to negotiate with the contras. He selected (CHOOSE ONE: the UN Secretary General, a Catholic cardinaO to act as a third-party mediator.
5 Saying that he was the candidate of "Americas heartland, Senate (CHOOSE ONE: Majority, Minority) leader Robert Dole formally announced his presidentiai candidacy a few days ago.
Nstiisnama
(IS pomis H you con ManUly this parson In llw news)
President Reagan recently nominated me to be the new Secretary of Defense. I am (wesently head of the National Security Council.
Who am It
Matcmiionis
(2 points lor each correct nutch)
1-Ubor
a-flce
2-laccratc
b-bcat
3-iag
c-tear
4-iam
d-worli
5-lambaste
e-dawdic
poopiewatcii/sportliglil
(5 points lor each correct answer)
1 Sir Richard Attenboroughs new fRm Cry Freedom" depicts the life and death of Mack South African activist ?, who died in 1977 while in prison.
2 A new comet has captured the attention
of astronomers. Comet Rradfield, now vbible in the early evening sky, b the brightest comet since the famed Comet returned in 19M.
3 The Los Angeles Lakers opened the 1917-M season hoping to become the first team to repeat as NiA champs since the ..f.. did H in 19(1 and 19S9.
4 At the midway point of the NFL season, the San Francbco 49ers, the Chicago Rears, and the Super Rowl host (CHOOSE ONE: Miami Dolphins, San Diego Chargers) had the NFls best records at 7-1.
5 Unbeaten and top-ranked Oklahoma win be without Hs first-string quarterback and fuHback for the shmirdown with second-ranked (CHOOSE ONE: Miami, Nebraska) thb weekend.
rOUR SCORE: 91 lo 100 pelnis-TOP CORI:
0110 00 poliils - Escollwit 7110 00 poUiW - OooO. 01-70 potato - Pair, o Knowtodflo UnHmltod. Inc. 1116-S7 ^
^noiiJ & then designs
911 Red Banks Road, Arlington Village 756-8470. Open Monday-Friday 10 to 5.
concutions. Of course, I naturally tried to compose Alice-like nove of my own, with drawings to accompany them. (For a long time I
thought that books always contained Hrawincs.) I dont recall being given
dra
an
ro
awings.) I dont recall being given ly childrens books apart from Car-lUs which are not, I suppose, really
A Review
A Monumental Work
FREEDOM. Wailliam Safire. Doubleday. 1,125 Pages, $24.95
As a self-described controversialist, WUliam Safire apparently likes political arguments. 'Thats how he won a Pulitzer Prize for distinguished commentary as a newspaper columnist.
A one-time White House speech writer, Safire tackles several basic controversies about presidential wartime powers, national security, the Constitution and Congress in his 600,000-word Freedom, an engrossing historical novel on Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War.
He invents fictitious conversations involving Uncoln and a large cast of historical figures - based mainly on words found in contemporary (liaries, memos and letters.
Images Of The Mind
NEW YORK (AP) - Images of the Mind: Selections From the Edward L. Elliott Family and John B.
__childrens bo(^ at all. They inhabit a
'.) i dont recali being given special, indefinable space, haunting-ly realistic in a psycholi^cal sense while supremely fantastic in every other sense.
Yet it would be an exaggeration to say that the Alice books made a great impact upiHi my life or, in any case, a greater impact than the manv now-forgotten books I read as a child, books mom the public library in Lockport, New York (where I at-. tended sixth grade and junior high),
books and magazines that found their appended wav into the household. When I was a
Such literary frowned
license may be
book, clearly cites his sources, separates fact from fiction and even directs the reader to writers who disagree with his views.
For Lincoln hero-worshipers, some of Safires conclusions may be hard to take. He says Lincoln was wrong, for instance, on his conception of his power to crack down on dissent.
During the war, some 13,000 civilians were arrested for alleged disloyalty, several newspapers were closed down and Southern-sympathizing Maryland legislators were arrested on their way to the State-house to vote on the matter of secession. s
Lincoln also suspended the writ of habeas corpus and established military tribunals to try civilians even where civil courts were operating.
But Lincoln was neither sly nor saintly, Safire concludes:
His handling of the mutual en-
ger I read Thoreaus Walden, which made a powerful imjNression upon me; but I also read the lurid and rather silly Dracula, by Bram Stoker, and any number of
f;enre books - mysteries, science iction, adventure, the Black Stallion series.
I read Edgar Allen Poe, and can recall decades later puzzling over The Gold Bug - a story 1 dont think 1 ever emite understood. I read poetry by RoW Frost, and 1 read D.C. Comics - Tales of the Crypt is the title that comes to mind, to my
shame. Later, there was Mad Magazine, and Rawlings The Yearling; Wuthering Heights, Green Mansions, Huckleberry Finn; Oliver T\vist and David Copper-field and Great Expectations; Our Town and the short stories of Ernest Hemingway.
And, of course, those plays of Shakespeare our enterprising English teachers tried to teach us. At some point 1 read Jane Eyre, Scott Fitzgerald, Dostoyevsky, Hawthorne, Faulkner... the usual titles, read, probably, with the usual air of wonder and excitement.
1 wish it were the case that a single book changed my life but it is books in the plural that shaped my life; each of them singular, and rather miraculous. 1 cant imagine a world without books, not simply the mysterious access they allow us to the souls of strangers, but the fact of books themselves: their weight in the hand, the look and feel of their pages, the precision of their print. It is sentimental to suggest that books pos^ souls, or even life; yet they outlive us, dont they? Those that deserve to, at least.
ward L. Elliott Family and Jolm B. dangerment of individual liberty and
Elliott Collections of Chinese national security, his use of the
Calligraphy and Painting is on view means of damnably bloody war to
. .. . iii-_ .V# ..... ^JggggjJ
at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Jan. 10,1988.
The museum says the 60 works in the exhibition include some of the finest examples of Chinese art in the world.
Highlights of the show include rare masterpieces by two of the leading calligraphers of the late 11th century, Huang Ting-Chien and Mi Fu, and the earliest extant complete set of Eight Views of the Hsiao and Hsiang Rivers by the mid-12th cen-tuiy painter Wang Hung.
PICASSOS SKETCHBOOKS FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Je Suis le Cahier: The Sketchbooks of Picasso, the first public presentation of the artists sketchbooks, will be shown at the Forth Worth Art Museum Nov. 15,1987-Jan. 10., 1988.
The display includes 43 sketchbooks created between 1900 and 1965. They contain over 200 drawings, watercolors and personal notations that Picasso kept hidden from the public and family members.
The museum says the notebooks illustrate the artists most intimate and personal expressions and provide new insight into Picassos inge-nui^ and the evolution of his work.
achieve the blessed' end of majority rule, and his discovery that the means of abolition (of slavery) was as central as the ends of union are my idea of the real Lincoln.
Freedom is a monumental work that may well win another Pulitzer Prize for ite author.
GENESCHROEDER Associated Press
Sjiecial
aff
iStatiomxy
10% discount on oxdex of $50.00 ox noxe Jlaxye ^Uctix)n to ckooie fxom ask akout additionai discount
Jimmy Smith Printing Co, Inc. 511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC 27834 752-2878
.tures Health
presents
An Evening With
DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK
Topic: STRESSES AFFECTING FAMILIES & CHILDREN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 7:30 PM HENDRIX THEATRE, MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER, ECU CAMPUS
FREE TO THE prow
Spotuortd By: ECU Schools of Medicine & Allied Health Sciences Pitt County Medical Society/Auxiliary The Hilton Inn, Greenville
Holiday Open House November 22,1987
Warm Up To A Special HoUday Season
Welcome To Arlington
Warm up to Arlington Vill^ at our holiday open while youre shopping at Arlington Y^ house on November 22nd. Enjoy a special kind of refreshments and good cheer to nng m the holiday cheer in each of our stores anci specialty shops, season.
The choices at Arlington Village are everlasting. Holidays at BecauK
During our open house, browse through a fine selec- we offer you the old fashioned seimce 7 ^ tion of mens and womens designer fashions, the along wito the convenience
latest in interior design, original artwork, children s of ^reftont par ng m
clothinfi and unioue^ items Youll see dancewear, Welcmw to mtr holiday <ven house at Arbn^ home and kitchen accessories and gift baskets. And a special holiday season.
MII , intprinrc The KitcHcn Cupboard J. Fogg. Ltd. Certain Things Little by Littie Clark Gallery At Barre Davis- I e ^ [rutares Jewelers Benetton Carolina Design Associates Bernina Fabricate Too Maternity Moments
Stembecks Men ^ P ^ ^ Construction Company Cox Floral Service The Salon The Gazebo Allstate
Tk"oiS ct The Golden Cull Curtb Mathes The Hub Ltd.IBig & Tall C, Heber Fok)es The Blind DesiSn Now fi Then Designs
Corner of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road
Q.^0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987
EDITORS NOTE - In 1948, British anthropologist Julian A. Pitt-Rivers went to ^ Andalusian village of Grazalema to do field work for a book that was to become a classic in modem European social anthropolo
gy. Almost 40 years later, he return-1 that much has changed
ed and found in the village and the rest of Spain, but some things remain the same.
By SUSAN LINNEE Associated Press Writer GRAZALEMA, Spain (AP) -When Antonio Mateos Salguero was growing up as a farmers son in the meadows outside this white village perched high in the Ronda Mountoirfi of southern Spain, he paid timid visits to his girlfriend in the doorway of her house.
Today, as the 38-year-old socialist mayor of this town of 2,000, he can look out the window of his office on
A HIDDEN BEAUTYPart of a several-stage waterfall in a remote valley in Henderson County is shown here. Accessible only by foot, the splashing
^ 111 I1CIIUCI9VI1 VVWaiWJ no r -
^ water falls downhUI into Broad Creek. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
NEW 14K GOLD
CHAINS & ^
BRACELETS ^ |
Sold By Weight W
f AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS
SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.
PER
GRAM
(Compare) (and Save)
[AY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS
500 North Greene St., Greenville
ACE COUPON
ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT
OPEN 7:00-11:00 DAILY
Shirts. . 50
U ill) Drv. ( liMiiimi (
liclls I (II k Sini.itc I ,tim 1 icsli C cnlci S(,iiil(in S(|u,ii('
75()-97H2
756-90 10
758-6621
Now Open
SjicCusweCy oWoms
Maternity Leasewear
For
Career Dressing Cocktail Dress
Special Occasion Formal Dress
Holiday Dress
Parliament Place Suite 9B 300 E. Arlington Blvd.
P.O. Box 1647 Greenville, N.C. 27858 (919) 355-5706 Monday thru Friday 12 to 5:30 and by appointment
F"or Fa la las-and Boughs of Fun Sunday, November 22nd Two until Six Oclock
menms^
IfWW Mk SinM / CmwMi, IC
(fmmeiw
FLORAL CALLIRY /STATIONIR / CHOCOUTIER
the plaza and see young people entwined on benches in fr
front of the
Right Here Bar.
You want to know what the difference is between then and now? he asks. Women smoke, women work, women have two kids instead of 10. Women go into the bars, and they take a drink when they feel like it.
In 1954, during the authoritarian regime of (Jen. Francisco Franco, British anthropologist Julian A. Pitt-Rivers published The People of the Sierra, based on field work conducted in Grazalema. In the book, which has become a classic in modem European social anthropology, Pitt-Rivers changed the name of the village to protect his informants. During a recent return visit to Spain, the anthropologist agreed that the change in sexual mores is the sharpest dividing line between his Grazalema - his Spain and the vill^e and country of today.
"mat and television, which ended the isolation of the thousands of pueblos across Spain, he said during a stopover in Madrid on his way back to his Paris home from a visit to Grazalema.
In the bode, Pitt-Rivers wrote that a stmctural tension existed between the authority of the local community and that of the central government of the country. In other
easy 'Communications and universal military service.
Forty years later, Pitt-Rivers says anottier important factor that has led to tte breakdown of distance between the pueblo and the state was the massive emigration of Andalusians in the 1960s to other parts of Western Europe in search of jobs in the 1960s.
Those who returned brought a new vision of the world with them as well as new expectations on how a pueblo should be run, he said.
The anthropologist said the people of the village tended to show hostility to the temporal order of the (Roman Catholic) church, but the powers of religion play an important part in their traditions with solidarity of the pueblo being expressed in relation to its patron saint.
According to townspeople and Pitt-Rivers, citizens of Grazalema tend to ignore the churchs stand on birth control and other social issues, and this is a change from 40 years ago.
Jose Mario Sanchez Roman was 28 when Pitt-Rivers arrived in Grazalema for the first time, loaded down with notebooks and a desire to look into the origins of agrarian anarchism and find out who was
Workers Party as a carpenter in r ZiMen, West Germany where elderly exiled party members had set up a local brancF
Since his election in 1979 in Spains first free municipal elections in 40 years, his main preoccupation has been creating jobs to give young people a reason to stay in town.
Spams 21.3 percent unemployment rate is the highest in Western
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.QrIeNVILLE. NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST
related to whom and how things got for its fine
done in the town knwvn for woolen blankets, sheeps milk cheese and legendary bandits who played Robin Hood at the expense of the
wealthy landowners.
Sanchez Roman became what an-
words, the people of Grazalema, for historic and cultural reasons, found it
difficult and unpleasant to accept the dictates of power outside the vil age.
But he added that the divergence between the national rulers and the pueblo grows less, due to state education, the rao, the cinema,
BOOK FULL OF FLOWERS NEW YORK (AP) - Flowers make a lovely gift.
Unfortunately, they dont last indefinitely. One way to keep them with you for a long while is to get a book full of pictures of flowers. A new, lovely and eiqpensive addition to such books is Georgia OKeeffe; 100 Flowers.
The book, published by Knopf-Callaway at $100, contains an array of blossoms painted with an astonishing intensity; calla lilies, red cannas, black and purple petunias... blee^-hearts, trumpet flowers." blished
thropologists call an informant, an insider who is willing to take the time to unravel and illuminate the tangled web of social fabric the outsider has come to study.
The 67-year-old wool mill owner and Agrarian Society president, former mayor and deputy, insurance agent and beer distributor, laughed when reminded that his friend Pitt-Rivers wrote that Andalucians were the most accomplished liars he had ever encountered.
Last week someone from the Ministry of Labor came here to try to find out about unemployed youtti, he said in his office on the plaza. Of course everyone wanted to say what was necessary to qualify for unemployment benefits, but no one would adbiit that they were also being paid for municipal work on the side.
When Pitt-Rivers came to Grazalema in the lean years after the 1936-39 Spanish Qvil War, living was from hand-to-mouth and many of the towns 2,400 inhabitants were eventually forced to emigrate to find jobs in wealthier Western European countries like Belgium, France and West Germany.
Mateos joined the Spanish Socialist
The book is publi
centennial year of OKeeffes The artist died last year.
the
The Answers
WORLDSCOPE; 1-marijuana; 2-Iran; 3-Yusuhiro Nakasone; 4-a
Clatholic cardinal; 5-minority.
rlw
ANDIETIHeGOODDMESI^PUL!
byuurbinhtlav II |iw around the iKxi '
turn, than make k a ihnll on wheels'
Sportswortd will throw you a patty that includes a mat cake, and yout very own diannfi
tWlnfao. you II have so much fun. you wont be able 10 watt til your next bifthday'
So if you re pan of the One Year Oldrt Ouwd", makeitui binhday wiihonwheeh at Spomwurld'
Fof OttaU* Ow Ow BMMay l>*cUe C< 7M40M
V* Da h AH...YM JMI on Tbt Cahalll
ImmYouCm'tBeThm:
What better way to say Merry Christmas than with a lasting 3 or 7 minute high-quality tape with you, and your family, extending warm wishes for the holidays! Be two places at one time this Christmas...in your home, and in their hearts.
Call and maka your appolntmont now, before the Chrlatmaa Ruah! Call 3SS-6829 in Graenville, or 792-2856 in Williamston, and leave it to the professionals!
RECEIVE 30% SAVINGS OFF |
OUR REGULAR PRICE!
3 Minuta Tapa 7 Minuta Tapa
21 *25
With Coupon With Coupon
Prlea tncludat cata, tapa and eonlalnar| (Mailing package extra) ,
Expires December 12,1987 *
Compare To Printid Grooting Carda...W# Can Offer So Much Moro, And Al A Vory Low Prico!
P.O. Box 644, Williamston
DEMUTH RETROSPECTIVE NEW YORK (AP) - The Whitney Museum of American Art is presenting, Charles Demuth, a retrospective of 120 oil paintings and watercolors ttu'ough Jan. 17,1968.
The exhibition, the first major overview of Demuths works since 1950, includes his ground-breaking Precisionist paintings (tf American industrial subjects as well as his lyrical and pwtic watercolors of flowers and fruits and his figurative of New Yorks pre-war
ohemia.
The Thanksgiving Turkey
Lays the Golden Egg on November 18th at Xtra Special.
Watch for our ad in Tuesdays paper!
Xtna Spectal
...for the fuller figure
The Plaza 756-1600
ART OF JASPER JOHNS
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Foirades-Fizzles; Echo and Allusion in the Art of Jasper Johns will be on view at the Walter Art Center hereDec.6,1987-Jan.31,1988.
The exhibition will feature more than 140 prints and trial proofs, including the prints executed by vlohns for the illustrated book, Foirades-Fizzles. That volume con^tM of five [xose fragments by~^muel Beckett and 33 etchings by Jtdins. The etchings are variations of his painting Untitled and will be ex-nibited with a selection of working (NTOofs from his private collection.
NEWSNAME; Frank Carlucci. MATCHWORDS; 1-d; 2-c; 3-0; 4-a; 5-b.
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Steven Biko; 2-Halleys; 3-Boston Celtics; 4-San Diego Chargers; 5-Nebra^a.
mm
The Dally Wgfteotor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987 C--|-|
Flowers, Animals, People
Issues
SHOP
Glass DoorsJ
Gas
Logs
Fireplaeo Accessories
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
[One mile south of Sunshine^ Garden Center
i355-6003>
BySYDKRONlSH
AP Newsfeatures Stamps featuring animals and flowers are favorites of many collectors thnnighout the world. \
Topical philatelists (those who specialize in particular subjects) will welcome, therefore, the latest set of ei^it from Lesotho, the former British jMTotfictorate in Africa once known as Basutoland. It gained its political independence in 1966.
The 5-sente stamp shows the gray rhebuck. The 9-sente depicts the (iape clawless otter. The 15-sente il-
Many women have discovered they can save money with State Farm Homeowners and Renters insurance
Call me for details
EARL THOMPSON
3101 South Evans St.
(Across From Evtrosdy Battory Co.)
Phono 355-2461
.Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there State Farm Fire and Casually Company Home Olftce Btoominoton. Illinois
n
If You Are Tired Of Feeling Like
Stuffed Turkey"
Lei Our Stauffer Machines Gobble" Your Inches Awav
iThanksgiving Special
60^
10
Sessions
Open Mon. Thru Sat. Jw
355-3161
135 Oakmont Drive OakmonI Plaza
'OSS From GrppriyilU AthlpllC Cll Greenville
!j^ ! _
ma
Jai*
mi
TiW
wet
m
MM
m
3
'am.
X
BUY A 3-PACK OF NURSE MATES HOSIERY AND
GETA
FME
PAIR OF PANim
When you wear Nurse Mates hosiery, you look great and feel great. They reduce fatigue even when youre on your feet for a double shift.
And now when you buy the convenient new }-pack, you get a pair of comfortable, 100% combed cotton Nurse Mates high-cut briefs. A $4 valuey#w.
Nu^Males*
MJL't Uniforms
1708 West 6th Strset ^ 7522426
lustrates a Cape gray mongoose. The 2(Fsente pictures the Free State daisy. The 35-sente has the beautiful flower called river bells. The 1-maloti slums the turkey flower. The
2-maloti depicts the sweet briar. The
3-maloti shows the mountain reed-buck.
Two souvenir sheets also were issued with this set. One features the pig lily and the other shows the Cape wudebeest.
Another interesting set from Lesotho contains four stamps saluting inviduals who contributed to great discoveries or accomplishments in history. .
The 5-sente depicts a portrait of Sir Isaac Newton, the English mathematician who devised the telescope. The 9-sente bears a portrait of
Alexander Graham Bell, Scottish-bom inventor of the tetephwie. The 75-sente illustrates Rdbert Goddard, American {^ysicist and rocket ho-neer. The 4-maloti has a portrait of Chuck Yeager, the American test pilot who was the first to fly faster than the speed (rf s(Hind.
The stamps are available at your local dealer.
The U.S. Postal Service has related a new souvenir card in connection witii its participation in HAFNIA 87, the international philatelic exhibition held in Copenhagen, Denmarii.
The card features a maritime theme.
The main design depicts images of the 1901 Pan American Series stamp that commemorated fast ocean
Adopt-A-Pet
nav^tion plus a 1976 Danish stamp issued as pt of Uie nations trilmte to the bicentennial ci the American Revolution.
The U.S. stamp design pictures the American Une steamship, St. Paul.
The Danish stamp bears the three-masted transatlantic vessel, Denmark. The text is in Danish and English.
The HAFNIA 87 souvenir card is available in mint and canceled forms. The $2.00 mint card may be purdiased at philatelic centers or by mail wder from tl^ Philatelic Sales Divisi(Hi in Washington, D.C. You also may order the card with a 22-cent Flag with Fireworks stamp canceled at HAFNIA 87 (item 508c). Mail (X^rs, subject to the usual $10 minimum and ^ent handling fee per order, should be addressed: HAFNIA 87 Souvenir Card, Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, DC 20265-9997.
Guiswllw Echuvurrl ProfwMionol HolrttylliHI
At G-Js Beauty Care 756-3713 756-2992
KiAJby
The Complete Home Cleaning System
SALES & SERVICE
756-9812
Under New Management
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 2-year-old spayed female tan boxer named Amber. She needs to be an only dog. She is on heart-
;e kittens; a have shots
worm prevention and has shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
Two white andblack kittens; two gray tabby kittens; two spayed female white cat; three neutered male orange cats, started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 6-week-old male mixed boxer puppy ; a 9-week-old female mixed boxer puppy; a 3-month-old female mixed Lab puppy; a 3-month-old female cocker-poo-Samoywi; a 4-month-old female mixed Lab; two 4-month-old terriers -one male, one female; a spayed female Brittany spaniel; a spayed fema e black mixed Lab; a spayed female white mixed Lab; a spayed female beagle-terrier; a spayed female shepherd-hound; a male white shepherd and a female dachshund. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268. , u j
Four 3-month-old kittens - one black, three gray tabby - one long-haired - and three lO-week-old kittens - one long-haired yellow, one calico, and one gray tabby; four 6-week-old kittens - aU long-haired gray tabbies. 746-3529.
A 6-month-old female calico cat. /53-3044.
Six 6-week-old coUie-huskeypuppies. 758-7467.
A 2-year-old red mixed Irish setter, with shots and on heartworm prevention. 757-0696. ... .
Five 7-week-old puppiesall brown and black. 756-6814.
A female solid gray cat and five 7-week-old kittens - all gray and white. 756-6814.
Two 5-month-old female fice-Samoyed and a 2-year-old female flee, with shots. On heartworm prevention. 827-4830 in Pineto^.
A female black and white cat. 752-6146.
A spayed female gray tabby cat; a male orange and white cat. Both have shots and are litter-trained. 756-2027. Leave message.
A young orange male cat. 757-1481.
A nattered golden retriever, with shots and on heartworm fxeventiwi. 355-6700.
A young male yellow tabby cat. 830-2812 or 756-7279.
Two 8-wei^-<dd black kittens, botti male. 830-0865.
Lost in Lynndale - a gray long-haired kitten. 756-7922.
Found in River Hillsa male yellow and white cat. 758-3237.
Found in Aydena male kitten black with white chest, about 5 months old.
746*2788. ,
Lost in Doctors Park Apartments area - a 2-year-old sohd gray female cat. 758-9822.
This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Bctobie 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, 5244330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Dona-ti(H)s to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at4p.m.
H. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C.
7S2-S656
Sunday, Nov. 15,1987 1:00 - 5:00PM
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS REFRESHMENTS
REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES
No Purchm PtoctsMry. NmU Not Sm PiOMnt To Win.
Flowers And Gifts For All Your Holiday Season
NUTCRAa<ER BALLET
Wright Auditorium. East Carolina University Eastern Symphony Ochestra Conducted by Dr. Robert Hause Saturday. December 12 and Sunday. December 13 Studentschildren $7.00 Aduirs $9.00 Shows at 3:(X) and 7;30
For ticket information call 756-0440
Joan
Vass
TRUNK
SHOWING
Friday, November 20 froml0to6
Saturday, November 21 from 10 to 5
Wine and Cheese will be served.
756-5844 331 Arlington Blvd.
OpmMon.-St. 10to6
Q.-J2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November IS, 1987
\
Artist Juan Sanchez To Lecture Thursday
JUAN SANCHEZ ART Shown here is a mixed media work by Juan San-chei. The artist will present a free sUde/lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Jenkins Auditorium on the ECU campus.
Juan Sanchez, a New Yoric bom Puerto Rican artist whose mixed media collage-paintings reflect the complex issues of the cause of Puerto Rican independence, will present a sUde-lecture at East Carolina University this week.
The lecture, open to the public, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Jenkins Auditorium.
Sanchez, sponsored by the ECU School of Arts Visiting Artists Program, is a contemporary Latin American painter. His visit and Iw-ture have been scheduled to coincide with Gray Art Gallerys current exhibit, Images of Latin American Culture: Art and Artifact as part of ECUs celebration of November as Latin American Month. He has oaint-ings on view at the exhibit whi< be up through Nov. 25.
Sanchez studied painting photography at Rutgers University, New Jersey and at Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art in New York. His work has been featured in over 60 group shows both nationally and internationally including the Whitney Biennial, 1985; First Havana Biennial, 1984, and the Bronx Museum of the Arts, 1982. Additionally, he has had several one person exhibitions.
He is best known for his skillful and innovative integration of varied materials, graffitti and medi images. He is a recipient of a 1983 National Endowment for the Arts Fellowsip and a 1983 Crative Artists Program Service Fellowship.
On Thursday and Friday Sanchez
and
will visit classrooms and conduct individual critiques in the School of Art.
His visit is funded in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and his paintings are exhibited at ECU through the Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art, New
Top Country
1. M^be Your Babys Got the Blues,The Judds
2. Am I Blue, George Strait
3. I Wont Need You Anymore, Randy Travis
4. Somebody Lied, Ricky Van Shelton
5. Only Whn I Love, Holly Dunn
6. Lynda, Steve Wariner
7. The Last One to Know, Reba McEntire
8. One For the Money, T.G. Sheppard
9. *Tar Top,Alabama
10. Crazy From the Heart, Bellamy Brothers
HALL OF FAME
NEW YORK (AP) - The Beach Boys, the Beatles, the Drifters, Bob Dylan and the Supremes recently were elected to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
In addition. Woody Guthrie, Leadbelly and Les Pam will be inducted into the hall Jan. 20,1988, as early influences on rock and roll music, as will one non-performing music industry professional, Motown Records founder Berry Gordy.
York under the direction of NUda temporary Latin American art at pgraJa 7:30 p.m., Monday, m Jenkins
Ms. Peraza will also lecture on con- Auditorium.
Cinderella' To Be Presented At Conley
Top Ten
CAST MEMBERS John Parker and Nicole Bloodworth are shown in rehearsal for Cinderella. to be presented at 7 p.m. Friday and at 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday at D.H. Conley High School. Heidi Anderson Lane is directrag the play under the auspices of Tlie Smiles and Frowns Childrens Theater. (Photograph by Mike Bramley)
THE ART OF THE FAN
BOSTON (AP) - Unfolding Beauty : The Art of the Fan will be on view at the Museum of Fine Arts here March 9-June 5,1988.
The museum says, Ninety fans and 20 costumed mannequins in the eidiibition will illustrate the changing styles of the fan from the 18th to the 20th century. The chronological survey wUl be complemented by a display of fans from different eras, grouped according to specific themes: the Grand Tour, political fans, chinoiserie and ballooning. Specialty fans, created by designers who transformed fans into party games, lorgnettes and parasols, also will be represented in the exhibition.
1. I Think Were Alone Now, Tiffany
2. MonyMony,Billy Idol
3. (Ive Had) The Time of My Life, Bill Medley and Jennifer Wames
4. Brilliant Disguise, Bruce Spr-ihgsteen
5. Breakout, Swing Out Sister
6. Bad, Michael Jackson
7. Heaven is a Place on Earth, renda Carlisle
8. Causing a Commotion, Madonna
9. Little Lies, Fleetwood Mac
10. Casanova, Levert
The Smiles and Frowns Childrens Playhouse, sponsored by the Pitt/ Greenville Arts Council, will present Cinderella at the D.H. Conley auditorium Friday at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Directed by Heidi Anderson Lane, the play features Nicole Bloodworth as Cinderella, John Parker as the Prince, Amelia Davis as the stepmother, Katherine Beckwith and Teresa Lambe as the stepsisters.
Best Sellers
FICTION
1. Kaleidoscope, Danielle Steel 2 Heaven ana Hell, John Jakes
3. Patroit Games, Tom Clancy
4. Leaving Home, Garrison KeUlor ,
5. Presumed Innocent, Scott Turow
6. Misery, Stephen King
7. Black Unicom, Terry Brooks
8. Team Yankee, Harold Coyle
9. Dungeons & Dragons, Tracy Hickman & Margaret Weis
10. Villainy Victorious, L. Ron Hubbard
NON-FICTION 1. Veil, Bob Woodward 2 Time Flies, Bill Cosby
3. Spycatcher, Peter Wright
4. Great Depression of 1990, RaviBatra
5. Man of the House, Tip ONeill with William Novak
6. Family: The Ties That Bind...and Gag, Erma Bombeck
7. Thriving on Chaos, Tom Peter
8. The 8-Week Cholesterol Cure, Robert Kowalski
9 The Closing of the American Mind, Allan Bloom 10. When My Love Returns, Lewis Grizzard
Stephanie Unverferth as the fairy gomnother, Sarah Pauling as the cook, Elizabeth Hutchins as Matilda and Bob Dennis as Bopo.
Other children play mice and other animals.
After the performance play-goers may have their pictures made with the cast. Tickets are 62 for children and $3 for adults, and can be purchased at Twice is Nice, Gandalfs, Jeffersons Florist, Tapscott, Little by Little, and at the door.
Paluan Stamps
Palau, part of the United Statw Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, has had ties to Japan for many years. Palau was under Japanese rule from the beginning of World War I unt the end of World War II.
Hie links with Japan are featured on the latest set of four stamps of Palau. A Japanese stamp is superimposed on each stamp.
The 14K:ent stamp depicts a view of the Japanese mobile post office near Palaus hipest mountain peak and a stamp used by the Japanese from 1937 to 1945.
The 22-cent shows a phosphate mining locomotive and a Japanese stamp issued in 1942. The 33Hnt illustrates a modem Japan Airways jet flying over Palau and a Japan^e stamp issued in 1937. The 44-cent pictures a Japanese stamp issued in 1927 superimposed on the Japanese post office building in Koror, Japan.
(Courtesy of Waldenbooks)
The Third French Republic was proclaimed Sept. 4, 1870, following the capture of Napoleon III during the Franco-Prussian War. With the fall of the empire in France, a government of national defense tried to continue fte war with Germany, but France capitulated the following year.
JM- -
gnomk
By Tom Clark
Our selection of these wonderful gnomes and woodspirits will delight most anyone on your gift list!
open tO-0 756-7235
Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop
htepl.icc Acci'sstvir * Chintney Swecpum Furnituto Stnpping Hotinmhinq (919) 355-6003
OnTt,f>OldTarMo.id 1 Mile South 01 Sunshine Garden Center P.O. Ho* 913 Wmlerville. NC 8 ;iO Might 756-1007
Hours 8 3 Snlurri.ry tO-h Won Fn In-Home fcvenmq Appointments Available
a
.(limtvW (lienia^
SHOP-EXE
Woodland
Buyers Market, Memorial Drive
Let Foodland Cook Your Thanksgiving Dinner
"Foodland Thanksgiving Deli Feature"
Turkey 10-12 lo.
2 Lb. Oreen Beans, 2 Lb. StuHIng, 1 Qt- Gravy, 1 Sweat Potato Or Pumpkin Pie, 8 Rolla.......
Turkey 18-20 Lb.
2 Lb. Green Beans, 2 Lb. Stuffing. 1 Qt. Gravy, 1 Sweet Potato Or Pumpkin Pie, 6 Rolls.......
Ham Baked s-io Lb.
2 Lb. Yams, 2 Lb. Green Beans, 6 Rolls, Sweet Potato Or Pumpkin Pie..........
$2395
$2095
$2495
We Will Cook Your Turkey Or Ham For 60* Lb.
RUSSELI
ATHLETIC
PERFORMANCE
ENGINEERED!
THATS RUSSELL ATHLETIC.
RUSSELL HOODED ATSHIRTS
OXFORD, NAVY, WHITE, KELLY, LT. BLUE.... .Retail $17.95 Sale
'ir
COME GET YOUR HANDS ON THE BEST SWEATS RUSSELL ATHLETICS EVER BUILT*
' RUSSELL ATHLETIC SWEATS ARE THE NEW AMERICAN STANDARD IN ACTIVE AND PERFORMANCE WEAR*
Ovntons^
Behind Comfort Inn 111 Red Banks Road. Greenville
355-5783
Store Hours: 9*7 M-F; 8*6 Saturday
Sale Ends Sat, Nov. 21,1987
*^Thousands of Yards of Beautitiil New Fashion Fabrics Reduced For This Sale^
PATTERNS b PRICE
NOLIMl' m
EVERYDAY
Crossword gy eucene sheffer
Horoscope
Prom The CanroM Rigjiter InsHtnte
ACROSS
1 Car for Unser 6 Arts partner
12 Eyed veggie?
13 Pertaining to an ettinic
14 Unrelated to ethics 15 Fideles 16 Measuring
37 Accordion part
38 Luggage ID
40 Hardy heroine 42 Baseball bat
material 44 Film unit 46 Course hazard SO Burt Reynolds movie
DOWN
1 Italias capital
2 On
3 Had feelings
4 Greek vowel
18 Act as a go-between 21 Brat
23 German exclamation
24 Goad
25 Uno phis due
aid 82 Baltimore
17 Poet player
l^azarus 84 Fan
19 Owned 88 Fivesome
20 Monopoly 86 dozen
need __ (thirteen)
22 Cheer 24 And the like, for short 27 Fabricated 29 Robbers chasers 32 Wall-scaling aid
35 Heredity factor
36 Mount
9 Angling need
10 So long
11 Luges kin
12 Butter 57 Advantages serving
Solution time: 26 mlBS.
5 Time when g6 Liunber-actorsgiro mans aid >eaen*?28Staton-
6 Stuff eiy item 7M*A*S*H"30-theGold
character Bug"
8 Superb author
serve 31 The limit,
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Nov. 15 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Trust in your own ideas and judgment, and dont waste time trying to revive an old project which is no longer plausible or useful
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you want to indulge in some of the better things in life, you must cut your spending. Listen carefully to financial ad-
'^CFMINT Mflv 21 to June 21) Dont relv too heavy on a new business "gEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Before getting critical of a faimly friend, put time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont bury yourself m routine
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Nov. 16 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be encouraging to co-workers and increase your production. Dont let anyone confuse you or interfere with the pace you set
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be patient with friends today, as they are apt to become easily upset. Dont worry about work tonight, but take care of your healtti.
night.
as Hnas ga 0BS asaa aasE naaasfaaH aaas aoaaaa onE Qin naECDDS aaaaii aren shq anaa sffl asaa aS aan raamas
Sail iQal eSI
sometimes
33 Pod unit
34 Radon, e.g
39 Actress Garson
41 Wasps weapon
42 MelvUle captain
43 Fizzy drink
45 Blunders
47 Unthinking repetition
48 Sighing cry
49-
XING"
51 Posts opposite
St. Helens----------
output Yesterdays answer 11-14 53 Communist
duties today. Use you philosophical mood to reflect on your current situation.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Forget unnecessary pleasure today and focus on the practical side of your affairs, especially where your budget is concerned. ' L- i U- U
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont dredge up any subjects which
you know will upset members of your family. A good friend has some special
plans for you. . , .
UBRA (September 23 to October 22): Take some time for a mce sit-down dinner witi your family this evening. Avmd ccmfiding any important news to casual acquaintances. . j
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Take your mmd off finances and other practical affairs, and do something which will relax you and brighten up
^^SttAriUS (November 22 to December 21): That feeling of frustration can be alleviated by indulging in some constructive hobby, perhaps with family and friends. , , ...
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Mopmg around in a da will get you nowhere slowly. Have a discussion with your mate which will lighten the load considerably.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont subject yourself to a demanding person who will, eventuaUy, get a rise out of you. Associate only
with cheerful prsons. . . . u ,
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A progressive associate can help you present a new idea to superiors. Be prepared to deal with some pressing property matters.
(c)1987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
MoioN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may receive a disturbing letter tonight, but if you re-read it, youll find it is constructive criticism you can
benefit from. . ^
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Althugh youll be templed, don t mMe any drastic changes where business or finance are concerned. Be cooperative with your family. . , ,
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Be cauous with your personal real-tionships today, as you are prone to errors in judgment. Postpone a jnroperty repair for a few days.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Your situation is not as bad as you think, so cheer up. Dont take your frustrations out on your family or friends this evening.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont expect a close friend to take your side in an argument which you start, as this pm^n knows better than to become involved.
SAGIHARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Keep your personal goals in mind at all times-dont be distracted. Follow the ordms of a superior without faU. ^
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): This is a good me to handle simple problems which youve been putting off, but be very careful that you dont create any new ones.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Qear up any commitments which youve recently made. Putting them off longer wmild reflect badly on you. Help your mate with chores.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If you belim that a discussion with an associate will end in an argument, it probably will. Put this off until you feel more calm.
(c)1987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
LEND SOME ENCOURAGEMENT
North-South deals.
vulnerable. South
NORTH 4 AQJ5 9 Q93 0 J 10 9 3
65
WEST 973 874 Q85 J 10 9 8
EAST 4 862 9 AKJ5 0 K762 43
1M4 CBYPTOQUIP
KT BAUYA OB MYY OIY
UBFYT, M BC ZQVHZ
EKMBT JO OIY FBB,
XBV HVMO CKAMO ZJX
J EVCCJQB EKQQ.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE SYLPH-UKE DIETERS DINNER PARTY DID NOT INCLUDE POUND CAKE.
SOUTH K10 4 9 106 2 0 A4
AKQ72
The bidding:
South West North East
1 NT Pass 2 Pass
2 0 Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of
There is no need to panic just because there is a weak spot in your holding which might jeopardize your contract. The opponents might
be unaware that they have to r^-rect their area of attackespecially if you help them in their belief.
In a recent team match, North-South reached a reasonable contract of three no trump at both tables. At each. North used the Stayman convention to check on a possible 4-4 spade fit.
At both tables West led the jack of clubs. One declier, worried by his heart weakness, took his three high clubs immediately in the hope that the suit would break. When he now had to surrender a club to set up his l(mg card, West had no trouble in finding the heart shiftdown one.
At the second table, declarer realized that, if West held the jack of hearts, the defenders couldnt effectively attack that suit. And also, if West did not know too much about the lie of the cards, a heart shift at trick two would be difficult to find. So declarer allowed Wests jack of clubs to win the first trkk, carefully
following suit with the seven.
Look at the situation from Wests point of view. The two of clubs had not appeared, so it looked as if his partner was signalling encouragement. With nqthing to guide him, West continued with clubs, and when East followed to the second club, declarer had nine fast tricks four in each black suit and the ace of diamonds.
What should you do in a pair event? Both the percentages and the fact that West chose a club lead suggest that the suit wont break, so we would hold up at that form of the game as well.
For informatioa about Charles Golds newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orfaudo, Fla. 32802-4426.
Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-6166
0.-I4 The Daily ReMector, GreenvHle, N.C. Sun^, November IS. 1987
Computerized Design Service Eliminates Guessing
. . ,j .. . , t_______I iii^ /kinc anH HpQ0n than Af thp shnrmii
you could open up was to pull it out f] turn it halfway to
By Lou Dolinar
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
Frank and Sahron Schlipf knew what they wanted in their new master bathroom - they just werent sUre they had all the detaUs right.
What they wanted was a typical luxury upgrade: A full-sized oval wlrlpool, a separate stall shower, and a diy vanity in addition to the double siiA and cabinet. Avid do-it-yourself buffs, Sharon designed and Frank planned to build the new addition. But did they have it right?
When they walked into their local plumbing-supply house, they got a peasant surprise: A computer looked over their shoulders, so to speak, making sure they optimized space and didnt commit any blunders common to amateur remodelers. They were using a service offered by a firm called Design Plus Inc.
The Pennsylvania firm was recently bought by Eljer, a leading manufacturer of bathroom fixtures. The service costs $300, $200 of which was applied to fixtures purchas^ after the design was accepted and is available at selected plumbing-supply houses.
We didnt want to go the route of a full interior designer, Sharon Schlipf said. But the computer service came up with a couple of things. They laid out the vanity better, and utilized the space better.
That, in a nutshell, is why a homeowner or tradesman would want to use a computerized design service, says Jerry Katz, owner of a fixture and plumbing firm. The service, he says, does not replace designers, but rather brings a professional edge to a section of the home-improvement market not widely served. The do-it-yourself market is one part of this group.
The other is plumbing.. Instead of hiring a general contractor who has an in-house design service, a plumber - who handles most of the work in a bathroom anyway - can offer competent design in low-and medium-priced bathrooms. He serves as the general contractor, subcontracting out tile and structural woit.
Ken K^le, head of Design Plus, stresses that mere competence is beyond the skills of many people. We see a lot of bad design. I remember one client who came up with a kitchen in which the cmly way
the refrigerator from the wall and .. -jlfway to the left. Another one: the only way to get into the kitchen was to jump over a counter-top. More commonly, the fim corrects doors ttiat open in the wrong direction and inad^uate space for fixtures such as toilets.
Design Plus starts with a rough dimensional layout of the existing battiroom, provided by the homeowner or tradesman. Besides the size of the room, these layouts show the location of existing drain and supply lines. Typically, a homeowner can save a bundle if plumbing lines dont have to be relocated. Homwwners then fill out a five-page questionnaire on color and style preferences, mood (romantic, formal, informal), material preferences, fixtures and so forth.
From there, the approach varies according to the outlet that subscribes to the service, according
Then the whole package is shipped off to Design Plus, where it is input into a sophisticated Computer Aided Design (CAD) minicomputer. The system has been refined since 1981.
Tlie computer functions like a drafting table, and then some. Various stock designs for cabinets, fixtures and* such are stored in its memory, and the firms technicians can select and rearrange these on screen, in much the same fashion as youd rearrange furniture in a room. A similar service is available for kitchens.
But electronic drafting is old hat plenty of architects, contractors and even some home centers use com-
swatches, tile and paint chips and wallpaper samples, is included, along with a printout of manufacturers and model numbers.
The 3-D view, from the top, looked great. Until then we had a vague idea of what we were doing. 'This showed us exactly how it would look, Frank Schlipf said.
If there is any weakness in this system, it is less a function of the
1^:
design than of the flopping list of manufacturer^ provided: Only a handful of firms in the bath and accessory field are named, Eljer being the main plumbing supplier. Schlipf says, though, that she didnt feel compelled to stick to t|ie list. Instead, she shopped around and bought a different style of cabinetry from a supplier who was not on the recommended list.
puters to draw floor plans. Design Plus programs go further: they red-
to toingle. Some just ship the ques-ibii
tionnaire and rou^i plumbing sketch off to the service. Katz, on the other hand, usually takes a shot at a new floor plan himself, in consultation with the homeowners
On The House
By ANDY LANG
You are very much in the min(ity if you like to paint ceilings. But you would have been an even rarer individual if you enjoyed painting ceilings before the days of rollers and extension handles.
Painting a ceiling while standing on the floor isnt quite the tiresome cjiore it was when you could not tackle the task without a paint brush in your hand. Surprisingly, many pfeople still do not undertake it because they have heard it is a ^-
ficult job that is quite likely to give you a stiff neck and muscle strain.
While these are possible consequences, they can be avoided if you remember one thing. Always keep the roller ahead of you, not above you. When the roller and the handle are held vertically, both your neck and your arms will begin to protest ^ter half an hour or so.
^The principles of painting a ceiling are the same as they are fw painting walls. You should always roll from a dfy area into a wet one. Most modern paints minimize the diance of gettii^ brush or roller marks. Even so, you should not risk this possibility by halting the work for a while and then going Wk to it. Try to arrange your trnie so you will not have to stop for lunch or dnner until you have completed the entire ceiling.
: Again, as with wall painting, do not
apply too much pressure to the roller. This nde, impcrtant with all painting, is vital when handling a ceiling, because the splattering paint falls on you or the floor. Be sure everything is covered with drop cloths. Wear an old paint cap or something similar to keep from washing your hair with turpentine if you are using an oil paint and with water if usinglatex.
It is practical to paint a ceiling before painting the rest of the room. If you have to paint a ceiling alcme, you will be surprised to see how seedy the rest of the room looks even thoi^ it seemed to be all right a while ago.
You will need a smafl brush or edging roller to paint the strip where the ceiling and walls meet. In painting the ceiling, paint across the width of the room.
whether or not the paint should be stirred.
When a ceiling must be patched before painting, the spots that are treat^ should be primed. This usual-
flag potential problems like doors ttiat swing in the wrong direction, for example, or inadequate clearances around toilets. Then the plan is given an overall rating for function. Too low, and its back to the drawing board.
Color matching is another important function of the computer. Starting with, say, the color of fixtures a homeowner selects* the computer selects ceramic tile, wallpaper, paint, even towels, in complementary colors.
Bear in mind this is all happening on one view, the floor plan, onscreen. When the process is finished, the computer produces a number of other drawings: elevations of cabinets and fixtures, and most important, a three-dimensional overview of the entire room, which is then hand-colored. A sample board, with towel
ly can be done merely by covering the patch with a little of ^ paint to
Garden Clinic
be ied for the final coat. Then, when the paint is applied to the full ceiling, the patched portion is less likely to show.
The color of a ceiling can affect the appearance of the room. A color darker than the walls pulls down a ceiling that is too high. Painting it a lifter color than the walls will raise a low ceiling. Painting it the same color will not affect the features of a room eitlwr way. All this fits into the ofAical illusion cat^ory, but the idea is sound.
If, for whatever reason, you should decide to dispense with a roller and use a brush for the entire ceiling, the job will be tedious if you work fnmi a single stepladder. The best setup is one in wMch a plank is stretched across the lower steps of two step-ladders. It then will not be necessary to keep moving a single stepladder every few minutes. Even then with the two-stepladder arrangement paint in fairly narrow strips across
Q: What is a good way to protect azaleas from winter injury?
A: Four to six inches of an organic mulch will aid in winter protection by insulating the roots. Before adding this layer of mulch, fertilize with a 0-20-0 fertilizer. The phosphorous encourages root growth and the potash helps in lowering the freezing point of plant tissue. Use a 0-20-0 fertilizer at the rate of one pound per 100 square feet of plant bed area. Broadcast the fertilizer evenly around the plants and try not to concentrate the fertilizer in a ring or in handfuls under the foliage, as this could damage roots.
. .V T/* lOiiaRe, as uus couiu uamagc luuia.
the width of the ceding. If you paint thoroughly after fertilizing,
in wide strips, you wont have to dq gppjy quickly available
move tte ladders so often, but you nitrogen in fall or late summer
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Design # 20062
Dont be modest if all you can afford is a modest sized home. Build this attractive design Imagine getting all these popular features in a compact plan. Three generous bedrooms with ample closet space and 2 complete baths with a linen closet. Separate breakfast and dining areas with
large windows. A massive fireplace in a cathedral-ceiling living i-oom. A tiled foyer with coat closet. A sprawling deck off th( i>ack. A full basement for storage and future expansion. And. a 2-car garage. Quite an attractive package.
First floor-1,500sq.ft. Basement -1,500 sq. ft. Garage - 482 sq. ft.
I
I
YES, send me Plan #20062
(Materiala List and Energy Saving SpecilkMion Guide Included^
will risk leaving discussed earlier.
the lap maits
Always read the directions on the labels of the jraint can. They can be revealing, telling you, fw example, such a seemingly simple thing as
. ntingahoureare in Andy Langs boddet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped self-ad-dressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743.)
because it encourages tender vegetative growth. Remember to water shrubs during d^ periods and when water i^ frozen in the ground. Most shrubs lUled in North Carolina winter die from lack of water rather than cold temperatures.
Q: When do sasanqua camellias bloom?
A: Sasanqua camellias (Camelia sasanqua) bloom from October to January depending on the cultivar and the weather.
Q: Is there a sweetgum (Liq-uidambar styraciflua) that doesnt produce gumballs?
A: The fruitless sweetgum (Liq-uidambar styraciflua Rotundiloba) was discovered in the wild in North Carolina in 1930 and has existed in
I
I
5 sets (Construction Package] a $150 value
1 set (Study Package)................... a $110 value
Additional sets @ $15 ea s.......................
I
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
Total for Plano Special Offer: Catalog of
more than 150 custom home plans pmstpaid
GDR
ariy$?OJO
*aMy$35J0
$4.25
only $3.00
I
I saw this house in the
Name of Newipaptr
I Name
I Address
I
I
City & State
Zip
Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380. Cincinatti. Ohio 45201
ByANDYLANG I AP Newsfeatures
. Q. There is a crack about 15 in-qI^ long on our dining room ceiling. I intend to put up a heavy vinyl paper on the ceiling. Will this permanently cover the crack or will it eventually Show through the vinyl?
; A. The best way to be sure it doesnt show through is to fill the opening with a spackling material before you install the vinyl.
I Q. I have to use a flush door soon for a room being added to our house, they come in standard sizes or ..id the opening be built to ac-ommodate whatever size is avail-kble?
Q. I want to finish the basement but am puzzled as to how to handle the water pipes that run across the ceiling. They are fairly high, but a bit away from the ceiling and I am afraid it would be awkward to hide them. Is there some way to disguise them a bit?
A. In a recent basement renovation, the owner neatly covered the hanging pipes with bamboo blinds, wound around the pipes. However, these were cold water pipes. You could not do it with hot water pipes unless you first insulated Uie pipes. 'Die insulation would also prevent the formation of condensation.
thinner plan, place some aluminum foil or p astic wrap under the top of the can before hammering it down.
plant collections since that time, but has
(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 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
never been produced conuner-cially. In addition to never producing fruit, it is also distinctive in having leaves with rounded lobes rather than the normal star-shaped leaves with pointed lobes. A number of nurseries have obtained the privation wood, so these plants should soon begin to appear in commercial markets. Fruitless or not, the sweetgum is a superb native tree. It has found widespread commercial use on the West Coast as well as in Asia and Europe due to its stress tolerance, good fall color and rapid growth.
JEiCLL
ALL PURPOSE
STEEL BWLDMC SPECIAL
20 Live Load
mi i6'xir P9fir
39 X 72 X 12 = $7959
MARLBORO CONSTRUQION
Rt 1, Box 79 Farmvine, NC DAY 753-5473; 753-2132 After 6:30 PM
Commercial Buildings Available Standard Or Customized.
Compare Against The Competition._
j A. Most doors are 6 feet, 8 inches, but you can order any size you ^ant.
* Q. I would like to install plastic ^ping. Is this permitted by law?
A. Plastic pipe is permitted by t better check
f r r r-------
^ost building codes, but better______
i|rith your local authorities. If you are Ijaving a licensed plumber do the ', he will know which types of I and fitting are allowed in your nunity.
Q. - When I have paint left over, I seal the top of the can tight. But, no matter what I do, a paint skin forms on top of the paint. Is there any way to prevent this? If not, would it hurt the paint if the skin is carefully skimmed off?
A. - You usually can skim off the skin with no damage to the paint. One way to prevent the skin from forming is to pour a little paint thinner over the paint before you close the top of the can. However, even this wont work if the paint is not used for a long timesay a year or two. Besides the
DO-IT-YOURSELF * AND SAVE
WINDOW REPLACEMENT
PLAYHOUSES
For Play and Storage
* Many Sizes
* Custom Colors
* Top Quality
NOWON SALE!
Order Now And Loyaway For Christmas Delivery
102 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. (919) 355-2603
HIIIIJIINGS & TRUCK COVEILS
COACH SASH WILL:
-Help You Select The Right Window For Your Home And Budget.
-Measure For You And Guarantee The Fit.
-Deliver The Windows To Your House.
-Install The First Window With You And Provld^dvice On The Best Techniques, Tools And Supplies. (Take One Window At A Time Over A Few Weekends)
-Install Ail Or Part Of The Windows For You If You Enjoy Other Types Of Entertainment More.
Provide One Of The Best Warranties In The industry.
Give You All The Credit For A Great Looking Job, Lower Heating And Cooling Costs And The Increased Value Of Your Home. It Might Even Qualify As A Christmas Present Or Something For You Know Who.
Call Us Or Visit Our Showroom:
1528 S. E'vans Str<*et Greenville Local 756*8992 Toll Free 1-800-451-2208
Also, Storm Windows & Doors. Porch tnclosurcs, Sunroorns dtiri Window Quilts'
Scrvinq Fastt>rn North Carolinu
t,.
.as your wittie Precious turned into the terror that crawls? Do all yom* relatives run in fear when you need a sitter? Dont sit crying in your diapers, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you find a super sitter, so your relatives can come out of hiding!
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
752-6166
*'When all else fails!**
Lin* Ads
3 Line Minimum lOay 85'per line per flay
2-3 Days. 65'per line per day
aDays.......58'per Ime per day
KuDays. . 53* per hne per day
Classified Display
$3,75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
office houri;
Monday thru Friday 8:30a.m,-5:00 p rn.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rsssrvM Hi* rigiil lo drt or r*-Joet any advaniaamant ubmH-tad.
Please read your ad carefully me first time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and Me Mill correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make ailOMances for errors after the 1st day of publication.
cancellation!
If you Mish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to run and Me will remove it. We cannot cancel ads aftar 9:30 am _
deadlines
Classillwi Display 0**dlin*s
Mon.......... .Fri. Noon
Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.
Wed. Mon. 4 p.m.
Thurs.. Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.
Sun ....Wed. 5 p.m.
ClassHied Lin* D*aiflin*s
Mon...........Fri. 4 p m
Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m
Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m
Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m
Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m,
Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals.............002
InMemonam .........003
CardOIThanKs...........-*005
Special Notices...........007
Trareli Tours..........009
Aulomolive ........010
Child Care .....,.....044
0-y Nursery............045
HeaHhCare 047
Employmeni 055
For Sale 067
Instruction , .114
Lost And Found 115
Business Services 1'8
Business Opportunities
Protessionai
Home Improvements ,
Real Estate.......
Appraisals.......
Loans And Mortgages Rentals .......
WANTED
Help Wanted
Administrative
Clencai
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales........
056
057
058
059
060 061
Teacners.
Technical 4 Traoes WorK Wanted
Wanted......
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy. Wanted To Lease .' Wanted To Rent
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rem Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease.......
161
163
,167
170
140
houses For Rem 173
Lots For Rent ......175
Merchandise Rentals . . . '77
Mooile Homes For Rent , .179
MoPiie Home Lots For Rem 180
Oftice Space For Rem 181
Reson Properly For Rent . . 184
Rooms For Rem.......I8f
SALE
AulosFotSale...........011029
Bicycles For Sale............030
Boats And Motors...........032
Camping Equipmeni 034
Cycles For Sale...........036
Jeeps And Vans TfucKsForSaie Pets
Antiques
Auctions.....
Building Supplies Fuel. Wood. Coal Furniture .
Garage Vard Sales. Heavy Equipment Housenoid Goods.. Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits 4 Vegetables. LivestocK Insurance . Miscellaneous.....
MoOiie Homes =o' Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments , Spoiling Goods Wobdstoves Commercial Property Condominiums. For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Busmrs ''restment Property, inyesimem Property Lana For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale
LOIS For Sale.....
Resort Property For Sale 'imbedand 4 Timoer Totvnhouses For Sale
Public Notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EST), on December 1, 1987, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur nishing of 40,000' 4/0 TPX Cable and S0,445 lbs. 1/0 AWG ACSR Conductor.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAAAISSION November 15,1987. _
LEGAL NOTICE
On November 1, 1987 Certificate of Need review began for the following projects: R-308B-87, Chowan Hospital-Establish 20 acute psych beds by adding IS beds ancf transfer of 5 state institution beds/Chowan County ($370,810); 0 3095-87, Pitt Coun ty G^ Home #2 Construct 5 bed ICF/MR facility/P'tt Coun ty ($108,000), (J-3094-87, Pitt County Group Home #3-Construct 5 bed ICF/MR facility PIM County ($142,250); P 3097-
87, Life Inc.-Coostruct 5 bed ICF/MR facility/Craven County ($180,000); P-3098 87, Life Inc *2 Construct 5 bed ICF/MR fa cility Craven County ($180,000); and P-3tOl-87, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital-Convert 22 acute beds to psych beds/Lenoir County ($73,984).
Amy person may file written
comments and exhibits regar ding any of the projects cTtec above with the CON Section, Department of Human Resources, Division of Facility S*rvlces, 701 Barbour Drive, Raleigh, NC 27403. These com ments must be delivered to the CON Section no later than 45 days after the commencement of the review period noted dbov6.
The Public Hearing for these projects will be held on January S, 1M 2:00 p.m. at Regional Development Institution (Willis Building), comer of First and Reed Street, Greenville, NC. Th* presiding agency will be the Certificate of Need Section. November IS, 1987.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICEJUPERIOR > COURT DIVISION i BEFORETHE CLERK
t NOTICE TO CREDITORS I Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of GENTRY STANCILL PORTER, late of PIN County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby teuthorizes all persons having Claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is ^.O. Box 17S, Simpson, N.C.
27879, on or before April 25,1918, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, All per sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay-* ment to the undsersigned.
This the 2Sth day of October. 1987.
Elsie Mills Porter P.O. Box 175 Simpson, N.C. 27879 W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR. JAMES, HITE, AVERY 8 DUKE
Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 0015 Telephone: (919) 758-4100 Octoi^ !
25; November t, 8, IS,
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of AAargaret AAerritt Seymour late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before AAav 8,1988 or tbis notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 4th day of November, 1987.
AAary Ann Seymour Route 3, Box 202 A-2 Greenville, NC 27858 Administratrix of the estate of AAargaret
AAerritt Seymour, deceased. November 8, IS, 22,29,1987.
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS:
State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mately 4500 net square feet of Office space in the Greenville/ Pitt County area. Lease term 3-5 rr with possible renewal op Ions. Possession 21-88 or as soon thereafter as possible Cut-off time for receiving pro posals is 2:00 PAA. or II 30^87 specifications, proposals and additional inlormation con tact: Supervisor R.P. Hawley. State Bureau of Investigation, P.O. Box 3720. 215 Commerce Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.754-47SS. November 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, IS, 1987.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF
MARYBWHELESS
All persons, firms and cor
Elons having claims B Wheless, deceased, are ed to exhibit them to Herbert W. Wheless and Bobbie
W. Jones, as Co-Executors of the decedent's estate on or before AAay 9, 1988, at the Post Office Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-8188 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Co-Executors. Herbert W . Wheless and Bobbie W. Jones Co-Executors of the Estate
of AAaiYB Wheless COUNSE
OF COUNSEL;
Charles L. AAcLawhorn, Jr Charles L. AAcLawhorn, Jr., P.A.
Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 November 8,15.22 and 29,1987
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF
VICTORIA VINCENT HART
All persons, firms and cor porations having claims against /Ictorla Vincent Hart, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Charles M. Vincent, as Executor of the decedent's estate on or before AAay 14, 1988, at Post Office Box 1411. Greenville, North Carolina 27835, or be bar red from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executor.
Charles M. Vincent Executor of the Estate of Victoria Vincent Hart OFCOUNSEL:
Charles L. AAcLawhorn, Jr. Charlas L. McLawhom, Jr., P.A.
Post OHice Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 November 15, 22. 29; December 4,1987.
People
NEED
classified
007 Special Notices
SfR/^SfpAlO^iaMz^ off-road cars and trucks, 1/10 und 1/12. Falkland Speedway and Speed Shop, 752-4331.
ELECTROLYSIS BY Barbara Venters. 19 years experience.
Call 830-0942 for free consultation.
GET FIT-JAZZERCISE Join the Al Fitness In the USA. First class free, 754-8302.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green vllle.
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752^144.
Oil Autos For Sale
INSURANCE-lf you have S to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.
NEED BASIC Transportation?
On the lot financing.
Call 355 7573. Dealer A3141.
Itn DODGE POLARA. Call 754-4518 from 9:00 a.m. 5:00
013
1977
002
Personals
loaded, 49,000 miles. $1495. 754-5894.
FOR BUSINES$ AND personal storage
1 block from telephone . Hooker
Road Self Storage
JULIENNE'S FLORIST is hav ing their Holiday Open House, Sunday 2 5 p.m. 1703 West 4th Street, Greenville. Also see our new line of antiques.
NEED CREDIT? Visa/MC. H.W. Schwalm Financial Ser vices, 407B west Lenoir Avenue. Kinston, NC 28501.
PASTORAL COUNSELING.
AAarital, Family. Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw. 35S-S194. Confidential.
ROUND TRIP Piedmont Airline ticket valid anywhere Piedmont services in the USA through December 1, $175 or best offer. Call 944-3248 or 944 0494 nights
THANKS to MY CUSTOMERS
Especially your patience. Judy East Carolina Lincoln AAercury.
TRISTATE ASSOCIATION of
Single Professionals, Inc.,
North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia.
For information: Box 7474, Winston-Salem, NC 27109. (919)788-5592 or 740-2544
TRUE FROZEN YOGURT LOVERS-Come to Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, 321 lOth Street (next to Wendy's) for a FREE taste of frozen delight! 758 0000.
WHITE MARRIED Christian lady in aarly 40's would ilka to meet lady friends for shopping, lunch, and fellowship. Reply to: Friend 14912, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.
\k>ur credit
is good
withud
Classified now accepts Visa and MasterCard to make paying your ciassified biil even easier. Simpty give us your charge card number when you cail to piace your ad!
Phone 752-0166
A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" ASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
Buick
BUI
LeSabre-l owner,
1983 REGAL, loaded, only 40,000 miles, extra nice car. 830-1142
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
014
Cadillac
1982 SEDAN DEVILLE loaded, new tires, good condition. S5995 or best otter. 752 1037 after 5.
1914 CADILLAC SEVILLE
sunroof, excellent condition. 754 4005.
1914 FLEETWOOD Brougham, Commodore blue, blue velour. $15,950. Call Lease Pro 355-2788.
3 FLEETWOOD, loaded. 79,000 mites, new Michelins, 22 mpg, excellent condition. $4795. 975 2707after5:00p.m.
015
Chevrolet
1980 CHEVROLET 4 door Malibu, extra clean, 1 owner,
Cali 758 4249.
1981 CHEVETTE Good condi tion. $800752 4541.
1984 IMPALA, extra clean, high miles, diesel. S2400.754 4085.
1184 IROC Z loaded with T top. Call Dave Keefer.355-5099.
014
Chrysler
1984 CHRYSLER 5th Avenue, excellent condition, 17,000 actual mites. Call 744-2509.
017
Dodge
1974 DODGE CHARGER, 318 cubic Inch engine. S350. Call 758-3527 after4:OOp.m.
1978 DODGE ASPEN, 4door. Call 758-2015.
018
Font
1974 PINTO wagon-V-4 engine, automatic, air, 70,000 miles, new paint and tires. 754 4947
1983 MUSTANG. Air, AM/FM, cruise. Call 758-4715 after 7:30p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOVING OUT OF STATE! must SELL IMMEDIATELY!
Uving room el. dinette, weehefMfyei, desk, double bed with Ifeme. decors,
EVERYTHING LESS THAN A YEAR OLD! PLEASE CALL LORRAINE AT 355-5829
SUPERVISOR - Established and highly reputable manufacturer is seeking individual with 4 year degree or 2 year degree plus at least one year leaders-hip/supenfisory experience. Position requires good communications skills and flexible working hours to cover various shifts. Experience with woodworking machinery and processes preferred. Quality oriented company recognizing individual contributions and offering good starting salary and benefits. Send resume to; Manufacturer #3719, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. _____
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
GENERAL UTILITY WORKER S8l8ryR8iig8 $10,754-$16,120
Position available for person to perform semi-skilled and limited skilled laborer work in the Water and Sewer Department.
Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P. 0. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.
"An Equal Opportunity Employtr'
GRADY WHITE BOATS
Accountant-Immediate Opening for individual with 4 year accounting degree and minimum 2 year work history including computer experience. Prefer candidates with CPA or CMA and experience in a manufacturing environment. Call 752-2111 extension 257, Monday-Frlday, 9-4 for an appointment.
Now accepting applications for all kitchen positions. Apply in person at Darryls, 800 East Tenth Street between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday.
An Igual OpfwrtunHy Impfoyer
f
018
Ford
1987 ESCORT GL 4door, hat chback, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM stereo, white. S4950. Extended warranty Call
Lease Pro 355 2788._
1987 FORD Escort GT. Burgundy, air, AM/FM cassette, 17,000 miles. $8,300. Call Mr -Currin, 757 1404 or 757 0414.
020 AAercury
023
Pontiac
1978 FIREBIRD, great condi tion. Must see! $20()0 negotiable. Call 754-1241,830 1048 or 758-0124
1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX,
door. Call 754-2441.
1983 PONTIAC Bonneville sta-tlonwagon-fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition. Retails for S5800, will sell for $5295.754 9371; 754-7887 nights.
1980 MERCURY Capri. Automatic, 302, air, sunroof, new paint. Call Carla, 744 2424 between 8am 8.4:30 weekday s. 1980 MERCURY Bobcat. $500 or best otter. 355 2349 before 5p.m. or 754-3095 after 5 and on weekends.
021
Oldsmobile
1973 OLDS 98 Runs good, 84K, $400.00.754 4204.
1979 OLDS CUTLASS new tires, good condition, reasonable price $1400 or best offer. 758 5422 after
5p.m.__
1979 OLDS CUTLASS, air, power windows, cruise, good condition, $1,950. 753 5224.
022 Plymouth
1949 PLYMOUTH 318 Sattelite in good shape, $700. Call 830 0444.
1975 VALIANT, will accept best offer, 4-door, 4 cylinder, power steering, automatic, good condi tion. 754 4435 after 4:00 p.m.
023
Pontiac
1975 GRAND PRIX, new tires and transmission. Call 758-1288.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1985 GRAND AM automatic, power windows, powef door locks, cruise,, tilt wheel, cassette/stereo, burdundy. $7750. Call Lease Pro 355 2788.
024 Foreign Cars
VOLVO, 1912, DIESEL, black, tan velour interior, 4-door, sunroof, $3,000 or best offer Must Sel I! Call 355 3124 anytime.
1974 SUPER BEETLE, ex
cellent condition, 78,000 miles, one owner, $2100 or negotiate. 752-2344 after 4:00 p.m. or weekends.
1975 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door sedan. Good condition and ex cellent service record. Call 758 9950 after 5:00p.m
1978 TRIUMP SPITFIRE runs but needs work. Call Cliff at 795 4413 after 5
1979 BMW 730. Sunroof, automatic, air, 4 door, front and rear spoiler, low milage. Ex cellent condition. Negotiable, $7,400.792-2342 or 758 7540.
1979 DATSUN 200SX, 5 speed, new clutch, $1195. Will finance. 744 3930. Stock #13458.
1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door yellow hatchback, air, AM/FM radio, 5-speed diesel Good condition. 752 5410.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024
Foreign
IfM HONDA Prelude, white sunroof, AM/FM cassette, air, cruise, low milage, super clean. 754-1447 after 4.
1980 PORSCHE 924 Turbo. Red, air, excellent condition. $7,200. Call 754-7300 after 4.
1911 TOYOTA TERCEL, red, 5 speed, good condltion-gas saver, $1795.753 5224.
1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT
diesel, fair condition. Contact Robbie Kite at Evans Street Auto 754 3533.
1982 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door Sedan Deluxe. 51,000 miles, 5 speed transmission. This very clean, dependable car is perfect for a student or a sixteen year old. $3200. Call Billy 754 7398.
1912 VW RABBIT, excellent condition, air, power steering, cruise, 45 mpg, low miles. Call 753-2554.
19*3 BMW 3201, excellent condi lion, navy blue, medium blue interior, S-speed, sunroof, 47,000 miles, must sell quick. $8900 firm. Call 754-l485evenings.
1983 BMW S28E gray, air, sunroof, cassette, 80,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition. $14,900
negotiable. 752 0598._
19*3 HONDA ACCORD LX. $5,000. Call 754 2230.
1984 MAZDA GLC, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, good conditon, priced to sell. Call Bruce at 752-7959after5;00or825 1409.
19*5 NISSAN MAXIMA Waqon. Sand beige and brown metallic. Sunroof, automatic transmission. Extended warranty. $12.500. Call Lease Pro 355 2788.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024
Foraign
I9SS NISSAN MAXIMA wagon, two-tone brown, sun root, automatic, loaded. Still under warranty. $12.500. Call 355-3405 afterS:Q0p.m.
1985 NISSAN Maxima wagon,, low mileage. 754 9247.
1985 VOLVO 740 TURBO, 5
speed, leather interior, 23,000 miles, 5 year warranty, mint condition. $15,550. Will consider, trada lor Porsche, 754-0994.
1985 VOLVO DL, 42,000 mllM/ excellent condition, blue wltlr black interior, clean. 355-3428.
1984 BMW 325 ES. Red, loaded, like new. $19,000. Call 754-7300 after 4.
1987 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL-fully loaded. $12,500. Serious Inquiries only. Ask for John after 7 p.m. 758-1290.
025 Classic & Special
1940 DODGE, excellent condition. Slant 4.3-speed. $1399. Call 754 3879atter 4:00p.m.
029
Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three v year warranty on starters, ^ alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.
032 Boats & Motors
ALBIN DIESEL POWERED
trawlers and motor yachts. CAROLINA WIND, NC's authorized dealer at McCotler's Marina, Washington. 944-4453.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
***TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH* **TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH
NOW OPEN
in Greenville
miDAr
Cedar Log Homes Dealer Wanted
Cedar log homes are really selling Join a winning team protected territory dealer training each sale generates $4,000.
Cbloalal ttiedwet, lac.
P.O. Box 19522 Greensboro, N.C. 27409
MUFFLER & BRAKE SHOP
Free no-obligation inspections & estimates on:
EXHAUST BRAKE SYSTEMS SUSPENSION SYSTEMS
3519 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
Across from Carolina East Mall
756-9374
Open Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. -1:30 p.m.
Locally owned & operated
* * TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH TRUST THE MIDAS TOUCH
The Daily Wtictor.Qwiwrtlle.N.C. Sunday, NovembgMVl9g7^
032 Boats & Motors
036 Cycles For Sale
VINRUD, OMt^RINEir and MerCrulstr larvlca center; PLUS 1997 Evlnruda and Mariner motors and Cox trailer af clearance prices! B & K Niarine, 1285 Dickinaon Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.
1978. SUPEROLIDE Harlay-Davldson, excliar condition,-manyextras.Cair752 4387.
1H1 HONDA 758 CUSTOM, clean and dependable. $908 will negotiate. Call 752-1486.
040 Jeeps & Vans
ORENVIUE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pltf County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N. E., Graenvitte 758 5938
CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN 400
CIO, heavy-duty transmission/ rear end, Reese tow package, large capacity radiator/ transmission cooler, dual heat and air, all accessories. Can be seen at Sportsman Gun & Tackle Co., 200 East Greenville Boule-uard from 9-7. S4200.
INSIDE WINTER Storage for boafs, cars, campers, cfc. Monfhly leases available.
Cannon's Warehouse.
Cali Ray Cannon, 756-4125.
1977 JEEP. New paint, in good shape. 35,000 miles. Could be seen at 300 E. 14th Street, Greenville Overhead Door. 752-3574.
JUST ARRIVED hunfing and fishing canoes. Prices storfing af sim. Carolina AAarines, Hwy 264 Wesf, Washlngfon, 975-3694.
SERVICE TO ALL Outboard Motors. OMC Authorized Dealer, long galvanized trailers. Billy' Marine and Repair, 355 2793.
1985 CHEVROLET Customized Van. Loaded, good condition. Asking S11,995.757^)440.
1916 JEEP WAGONEER load ed, excellent condition, 22,000 miles, unlimited mileage warranty. Must sail! $13.500. 75B 2687.
Wanted to buy: i9' wm
Chester boat, 1977 model or later. Call collect 688-3741.
21' VENTURE with 4.5 Mercury outboard and trailer. Swing keel, 3 sails, cuddy cabin. $4888. Call 756-4721 after 6 p.m.
041 Trucks
m INTERMaTIONAL truc^ one ton dual roar wheels, itrong motor, dump bed, pto. $900. After 4:00 p.m., 758-3847.
034Camping Equipment
ARROW CAMPER Ford chassis, 399 V8 engine, fully self contained, sleeM 6. Excellent condition. Call 752-6785.
1972 EL CAMINO, good condition, $2000 negotiable. Call 746-2701 after 6:30p.m.
1979 LUV 4x4, black 4-speed. Clean. $1500.7566085. a
1987 FORD RANGER, 5-speed, air, AA4/FM stereo casseHe, assume loan, no down payment. Call 3556838.
1976 FAMILY WAOON Stove, refrigerator, sleeps 4, good con-dltloT $4,568. Call 756-8782 or 746-4743 after 6p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
041
Trucks
rna RED Chtvrolet Scotidal*-with air, AM/FM radio, automatic trammlulon, power brakes, excellent condition. S4900or best offer. 746-2780.
1883 SE MAZDA truck. 5 Meed, air, AM/FM cassette, sliding back glasses, side rails, sundown red with sporty stripes. Excellent condition. 756-1725 after 6p.m.
IfM ISUZU PUP LS, air, loaded with extras, $3995. Call 758-2591. 1985 EL CAMINO, V8,> lull power, one owner, 13,000 miles, extra clean. $8600.756-6005. e
1905 FORD F150. 4x4, black, loaded. Call Dave Keeler 355-5099*
1985 ISUZU PUP-AM/FM cassette, sliding glass window, 4 speed, short bed, $4100 756-6255. 1905 TOYOTA extended cab, air, 2-wheel drive. Serious calls only. $5695756 5176.
, 1906 ISUZU PUP. Extended cab,
14x4, loaded. 25K miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. NADA $8,000, will sacrifice for loan value, $6,800. Won't last long. 758-6966.
1906 S10, 4X4 short vidieel base truck. Automatic, tilt, cruise, Tahoe package, $8500.756-6005.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
RNS, LPN*S, AND DIALYSIS TECHNICIANS
Greenville Dialysis Center has positions available in the out-patient dialysis setting. Every Sunday off-no night shift. Excellent benefit and salary package. Apply for this exciting field of nursing by calling 752-1520 for an application.
SALES REP NEEDED
Opportunity to sell over 150 used cars; 150 new, domestic and imports, large selection of trucks.
Call Bob Oliver 1-522-2511
A RESUME IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE
At AccuCopy we realize the importance of clean, professional-looking resumes. Our I resume packages let you choose between phototypesetting, laser printing, or basic typewriter originals.
Jn addition, we offer the widest range of paper and envelope choices in the area.
FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES
24-hour service available > open early, open late >open six days a week
ACCU^
&SCOF>Y
THc Resume peone
758-2400
Next to Chicos in the Georgetown Shops
formen
FULL TIME COMMISSION SALES
BrodyS For Men is searching for a full-time Sales Associate interested in building a career in a quality men's clothing retail environment. Individual must enjoy fashion and have an outgoing personality. Guaranteed base salary with ability to make commissions plus a good benefits package. Excellent opportunity for aggressive individual to build a good future. Position limited to first 50 applicants. Apply today, Brody's Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employor
c |i 'a:'|c |u]s js.|'w| oi'af I.D \ ] iT'iojT!i -r f j ;
Manager Trainee
Seeking energetic person with 1-2 years experience or 1-2 years hard iines merchandising experience. Fuii heaith benefits, short term disabiiity, vacation and personai days provided. Salary depending on experience. Apply in persons Circus World Toys, Carolina East Mall, Greenville.
Check the listings in classified . daily,
DAIY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFEDChicken n Bar-B-Q
Also: Shrimp*Ribs*BBQ chicken. Locations in Central and Eastern N.C. Has opening for Restaurant Managers. Previous Restaurant or Hospitality experience helpful...
* Salary and Bonus up to 40,000fyr. or mora. *lnvaotment Opportunltlao *Above average compensation *BC/BS Insurance *Paid Vacations
Send Resume to Regional Office.
Attention: Qreg Moore Suite 130 Qum Branch Square II Jackaonville. N.C. 28540 or call ut:(919)346-6160
CASHIE
044 Child Care
school vacations. Salary nogo-tlablt. Car a must, non-smokar. Call 752-1421 attar 6 p.m. iliffER NCfbED WITH tiaxi bla schedula for motbar working In ratalj. 355-2640, ask tor Ruth. WANTED: Honost, plaasant, and dopMdabla Individual to cara for newborn Infant in our homo boglnning February 1. Full-time position with opportunity (or long term employment. Cell 355-^36 atterOp.m._
OM
fek6t.bth Oetrelvar"^ Excellent bloodline, o^ sire and dam. Prieas ranging from $100 to $150. Roady to go. Call 750 5010attef 6pm.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN
In my home, clost to Shady Knoll and Pactolus Highway. Call 750-6620.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
children In my home. Call 756-6549.
WOULD LIKE TO keep kids in my home, I child $30; 2 children MO weekly. In Grimesland 752-1072. .
050 Pets
golden retriever puppies. Excellent with children, dam and sire local. Wormed and shots. Ceil 752 2690.
AKC CHOW<how pups for sale, shots and warmed. Call 746-4320.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fl/CLERK
Must be at least 18 years old. Apply at Carawan Oil Company, Inc. 2100 Dickinson Avenue. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-11 am. or 2-4 p.m.
Pets
AKC A0I*T#*6 fid miniature dachshund pyppi-Male/famale. 746-6067 after 7
kCAUTIFUL AKC German Shepard pups, sire and dam heT$100to$125.750-5194
BUCK FEMALE LAB
$175. From yellow and chocolata parents. Reedy NoveiW Cell 746-4793 after 6:00 p.i
15.
Pa peOsiAn-hybrid kit-
tens. Will hold for Christmas. Cell 756-4376.
CHIHUAHUA PuMles (or sair $50each. Call 756-2012. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AK Labrador, 35S-2936. All thrao colors available.
CHRiStMAS PUPPIES AK
Golden Retrievers, ready Dec. 1. Call 758^706.
ORkAt BYI Yorkle-Poo, black male, 13 weeks old. Call 756-7771 or 355-5290.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355*5754.
TWO BIRO OOOS for sata. Call 746^586.__
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
057 HelpWanted AdministrBtive
Z3i!?8!I7SI!T^5^STt!S,
dyt managtr to assist start-tw of now dye plant. Must be famiL Iw with dyeing cotton fiber or moots. Reply to: Dyer. PO 7002. Greenville, NC 27835. PulLI HEALTH EDUCATOO III to supervise health education staff and activities In a local health dspaHment involved in comprehensive clinic and community programs. Activities wtll Involve petlmt mlucati^ community cooportetion, hoelth scraoning and hoetth promotion
programs amono omployors and
ether community groups and general public heelth^ucatl^ Master's Degree In public ^ th oducetlon or In puWlc hoe th wHh 0 malor In public hoelth education plus two yw* *P* ritnco requlrod wHh additional exparianca pretorrad. Submit State application form, resumo and offl^l transclpt to Hugh G. Youno. Direct^.
County Health Dg>artment, ^ Main Straat, Tarboro.^ ILC. 27106. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
SEARCHING for the townlMMMe? Watch everyday.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DUHAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
DIRECTOR OF NURSING.
Brian Center Nursing of Hertford is seeking a Director of Nursing. RN with leadership and supervisory skills, preferrably in long term care setting is required. This position offers an excellent opportunity in the growing long term care field with a progressive organization. Plus, attractive salary and benefits package.
Pleaaa submit raauma in contktonce or call Administrator, Brian Cantor, Hortiord, Rout* 2, Box 2, Horttord, NC 27B44; phono 91-*26-S3gi
WANTED TO BUY:
15-30 feet tall trees to be transplanted. Call Greenville Tree Transplant, Jake Adams 355-6800.
ROOFER
Requires minimum two years work experience; however five years preferred in the repair or construction of roofs to Include use of hot kettle. Experience needed in the installation of slngle-ply rubber roofs, asphalt roots, turn metal roofs and sheet metal. Must possess Dhvsical strength and ability in climbing to suHicent heights the ability to move relatively heavy objects and assume various standing, crouching and lifting positions. Submit detailed r^me to
BaotCaioUiia UnlvuBt^
Ksrtti
ftf-n743t
acaasfioptow m
ECU
Oppt
'87 CLOSE-OUT
WHAT WE SELL NOW DETERMINES OUR ALLOCATION FOR MONTHS TO COME!_
DUE TO ADDITIONAL EARNED ALLOCATIONS BEST INVENTORY OF THE YEAR ON THE LOT! MORE COMING!
87 CLOSE-OUT
1987 TAURUS LX 4 DOOR
stock .1148
3 0 Hire EFIV-6 engine Autometic overdrive Irenemltelon Air conditioning . Cmiae control Till steering wtieal Poerer windoeie Power door tocks * Power driver s side Comeitng lampe Automellc perking breke releey Electronic inslrunWnI cluster Premium sound system Front end raw floor mats lllumineted entry syetam Rear window datrosler Automellc lamp tyetam Leather wrepped steering wheel Styled toed wheete end more!
RETAIL...............................$17,245
FACTORY DISCOUNT......................$415
HASTINGS DIECOUNT....................$2,570
YOUR PRICE, ONLY
14.260
87 CLOSE-OUT
1987 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR
stock #1142
. 3.0 Litre EFI V.6 nngme Autonhc
. Cruise control Tilt steiring P2 15 nree^^nQ s^^ w^^eri^ He.,, window defroster Light group Cieercoel ptint AMfFM ceesetie eno
moie' ____
RETAIL.............................$15,341
FACTORY DISCOUNT.................. 5200
HASTINGS DISCOUNT..................$2,476
YOUR PRICE, ONLY
12.665
87 CLOSE-OUT
87 CLOSEOUT
1987 ESCORT GL STATIONWAGON
stock #1219
. Air conditioning ..Cruise control AM/FM caeeette
PniMr brikM OeluxG luQOBQG rack Front and raw bumpar Quarda Uftr-::;?cSnt3: . KkM^'no Tinted gl.ee - n... window delroetm Interval wipers Dual eleclrie mirrors Light group end morel
RETAIL ..............
FACTORY DISCOUNT.....
HASTINGS DISCOUNT....
YOUR PRICE, ONLY
. $10,744 .....$694 ....$1,420
*e,630
87 CLOSE-OUT
1987 AEROSTAR WAGON XLT
stock #6010
. 7 peeeangar 3.0 litre EFI VS engine Autometlco.eidrhie Irwi^sU^
Air conditioning Electronic Inilromenl clutlet. Pitvecy gfees ^
irol Tilt steering . P205 WSW tires * Power windows * togi
Deluxe two lone peint Hear window, datroster Interval wipers Overhead consola Duel ceplelne chaire Electronic AMffM ceaaatle and morel
RETAIL..............................>17,174
FACTORY DISCOUNT................... $371
HASTINGS DISCOUNT..................$2,4^
YOUR PRICE, ONLY 14.358
87 CLOSE-OUT
1987 ESCORT GL 4 DOOR
stock #1010
Automatic transmission Air conditioninfl Cruisa control TIM itaartofl AM/FM caasatta Powm stssring Tintad glaaa Front and m St
Body sida moWings P166 WSW tiras Ovamaad consola IntafrM wtpara indrTKKal
RETAIL.............................$10,758
FACTORY DISCOUNT....................$860
HASTINGS DISCOUNT..................$1,673
YOUR PRICE, ONLY 0.425
87 CLOSE-OUT
87 CLOSE-OUT
1987 AEROSTAR WAGON XLT
stock MOSS
. 3.0 Hire EFI VS engine Automaltc overdrtve transmieelon
Power Windows Power door loche Quad ceplelne chUrt * Wool tk Eleo ironic inelrumeni clutter Ughi group Crulee control Tin etearlna E^ ironic AM/FM ceeeatle Prh/ecy (Jeee Overheed contolt 7 patsengar De-kwa two tone pelnl
RETAIL ..........................$17,679
FACTORY DISCOUNT......................$371
HASTINGS DISCOUNT..................* $2,473
YOUR PRICE, ONLY 14.835
1987 TEMPO ALL WHEEL DRIVE
urn sound eyelem Console Rear window defroeler P1 Pedormence BSW Lower eeeouni pMnt end motel _
RETAIL.............................$13,852
FACTORY DISCOUNT........... /JJS
HASTINGS DISCOUNT.............^
your PRICE, ONLY 11.712
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
87 Ford Tempo
Market Price As High As *10.295
Tako Your Pick - 6 To Chooso From! Only
7.950
1987 MUSTANG LX HATCHBACK
Stock #1240
. Air condHkmIng styled road wheel Power door loch . CiMee control
AM/FM ttra Tinted glas Beer window delroeler and more.
RETAIL................ aSiil
FACTORY DISCOUNT......................W10
HASTINGS DISCOUNT .................31,369
YOUR PRICE, ONLY 9.3301
1987T150 4X4
. stock #6169
so nift EFI vaengine A speed manual overdrive tientmletlon Wcondl-ttonlng DoM fuel lenh lower bodyiMa moldings Chrome tisp bumper Knilted vinyl sew TWiled gleet Conventyce BWVP * *
Tachomaler SHding leer window Spod wheel cover AM/FM c*ana.
RETAIL...............................
FACTORY DISCOUNT....................$1,071
HASTINGS DISCOUNT .............$2,020
FACTORY REBATE........................$500
your PRICE. ONLY
10 FREE games of bowling with a test drive
(An $18 value)HASTINGS FORD<A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-0114
mmmrn
Q.-|8 The Dally RefJector, GreenviUe, N.C. Sunday. November 15,1987
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We are now taking applications for fuil-^ time and part-time positions for the Christmas season. Apply in person Tuesday-Friday, 10:00-4:00.
J C PENNY'S The Plaza
EOE
SHOP MECHANIC
Spartan Equipment Company Highway 11 South, Ayden
Requirements:
Minimum 2 years experience Must have o\wn tools Must have valid drivers license Prefer someone with heavy construction equipment experience.
FULL COMPANY BENEFITS Apply in person or caii 746-4001
Train to be a
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.
A.C.T, TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accrsditod Member N.M.S.C.
I^PinMA^GER
OPERATING ROOM
/,'AKE MEDICAL CENTER is seeking an individual to uordinate, delegate and manage OR activities in a '-00-bed reqional referral hospital. This individual will 'eport to the Director of OR Services and have total accountability of a multiple service OR (including open hea , trauma, neuro and orthopedic), 2 endoscopy rooms and an integrated day surgery program.
Requires RN with 3+ years current OR experience with 1 year in a supervisory role. BSN desired. Our benefits include on-site day care and fitness center, free parking, and a variety or health insurance options. For additional information contact:
Susan Watson Nurse RacruHer (919) 755-8146 (COLLECT)
,Wkkc Medical (^ntcr
i I
$$ SAVE $$ THOUSANDS
Homes, Farms, Condos, Lots, Apt. BIdgs., Mobile Homes, Time-Sharing Units... and ALL types of Investment Properties. AND... any kind of BUSINESS...
Large or Small...LOCALLY and All Across the U.S.A. and CANADA...
NO BROKERAGE FEES FREE Info on BUYING or SELLING 756-0380 WILLIAM C. FORBES LOCAL ADVERTISING DIRECTOR 1905 SOUTH prrr GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 C(Xi NumtMr 0-115 (Auxiliary NATL. #1-800-222-3113 for info to be mailed)
Company
HEADQUARTERS
1
Associates
NATIONAL
Assistance
4507 W. 8th St
trades
TIME TO GET UNDERWAY
As the start-up for our Rocky Point plants draws near, job openings are still available in the following departments:
FIBERGLASS
FABRICATION
Lamination experience will be needed for the following jobs:
Finishers & Patchers
Hand-lay fiberglass mat, roll to proper finish, and patch defects.
Equipment Operators
Operate chopper, gel and wet-out guns
METAL
FABRICATION
Experience shearing, bending, welding, and painting aluminum required. Assemblers of glass windoy^ are also needed.
As a progressive company In the motor yadit industry, Carver Boat offers competitive wages and benefits. Resumes will be accepted at the Employment Security Commission Office in Burgaw, NC.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H^
CARVER
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ENfSYtivEL office positions available for full and part-time hour*. Positions require, strong secreferial skills and organizational skills, flexibility and ttw ability to work Independently. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East #fall Monday Wednesday 2,4 pm FRONT DESK-plush office needs warm, friendly person to ......sitr ---
greet clients and visitors. Com-' iful plus you this
______ 7S8-041
tiling and Snalling Personnal.
6IRLSIII If you have strono (keeping and accounting office background. Call Esther at
bookk
758-0541 to make up to 13.SK and negotiate tees with your skills. Snelling and Snelling Personnel.
immediate
NEED
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for long term challenging position. Excellent benefits and salary. Shorthand helpful. Good typing skills a must.
Call Frankla MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300
In Eastern NC more people team up with
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
That's right...more businesses and Industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings tor a V ide range i,f clerical positiu' Must have typing and secreta.-: al skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.
Vacation & Holiday Pay Health & Life Insurance Word Processing T-ainIng Variety of Jt-'S
Be a p<-f t of tne Anne steam Call Anne's today!
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
EOEAA/F/H PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIHBO DISPLAY
SECRETARY General office duties plus word processing helpful. Excellent benefits. Sll-$13,000 Call Esther 7580541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel.
HAVE PETS TO SELLT Reach
mora people with an economical ClassiMi
I ad. Call 752-6146.
059
Help Wanted Medical
Excellent opportnity for experienced C.R.N.A. In JCAH accredited community hospital located 1V5 hours from Atlantic Ocean. Abundant fishing, hunting and water activities locally. Competitive pay and benefits. Sena detai led resume and Salary requirements to:
Personnel Director, Chowan Hmpital, POBoxt,
Edenton, NC 27932.
CHEF KITCHEN MANAGER -
Immediate full time position for 151 bed hospital located on the Pamlico River in Eastern North Carolina. Experience in health care facility with management skills desired. Ability to accept variety of responsibllties. Salary negotiable with excellent benefit package. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.
CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER
to work as therapist/case manager in childrens outpatient progranu Must have masters degree in a human service field and at least 2 years of clinical experlenca. Good sala^ and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, iTo. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803.
DENTAL HYGIENIST, part time needed 1 to m days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams, 752-2838.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted Experience preferred, willing to tram. Must be energetic, friendly, enjoy working with people and have good manual dexterity. Send resume and references to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenvilla, NC 27835-1967.
HABILITATION ASSIStANT needed to provide relief coverage In group homes tor mentally retarded adults. Must have one year of experience in working with the mentally retarded. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Person nel Department,
Edgecombe , P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803.
Oepai Nash MH/MR/SAS.
LIKE TO WORK WITH PEO-PLE. Our Health Centered Den tol practice need a Dental Assistant to become part of our team. Experienced preferred or will train you. If you Ilka assuming responsibilities and plan a long term health career including personal and professional growth send resume and references to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835-1967.
NEEDED; Nursing AssistanH, all shifts. Experience or certificate preferred. Apply in No phone calls, please. Unlver sity Nursing Center, Falkland Highway, Greanvllle. NC 27834. EOEM/F/H/V.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST
wanted-licansad. To work with people with mental retardation In an ICF/MR community based program. Needs to be an independent creative professional to work with ProComm In our Eastern NC region. Salary star ting In upper $20's and excellent benefits. Call Gall Horner at 781 3268 days or evenings for more Information.
QACLERK
To monitor patient care prac ticaa. Performs data retriaval for generic screening. Qualifications: ART or RRA, RN or LPN. 1 year expartonct praforred. Competitive salary and banellls. Send resume to Personnel I, Charleston Memo-
Depertment,
rial Hospital, 326 Calhoon Street. Charleston, SC 29401. EEO.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
Htw IHSTA.LATKDMS .BFPAieS euMeiMQ I ciEANwa Bin Courtl Psfinll Ii04 fMri fip^fUtnct
PHONE 753-4097
SAM To 9 P M.
SLIP COVERS P L A S T I
^ U0if8;i
Are your choirs covered with sheets tn towols7 Protect your chairs with clear plastic covers. Sea them 8 know they ore prolooted. Sols. Chair 8 4 pillows covered I12S.
Ainliyi Piutic COMTf
mm
GRADY WHITE BOATS
Quality Control: Challenging entry level
supervisory and inspector (2nd shift) positions available for detailed minded career oriented individuals. Prospective supervisors must have college degree or 2 years experience in Manufacturing or Supervision. Inspectors must be high school graduate. Requires strong organizational and communication skills and willingness to work overtime.-Fiberglass experience helpful. Send resume and salary requirements to QC, Box 1527, Greenville. NC 27835.
CAR QUEST AUTO PARTS
Of Greenville, Inc.
Now accepting applications for the following positions:
Counter Salesman
Management Trainees
Delivery People Benefits:
1) Paid Vacation
2) Health Insurance
3) Bonus Program
4) Good Environment
Apply in person or call:
752-1414 2800 E. 10th St.
I Greenvilla, NC
Ask for Sam Glover
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.
Robert 0. Martin, Jr., Ownar-Operator Bonded Livestock Dealer
w
Buying sows, boars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quality hogs. No commission charges.
Located:
Highway 903, Spivey's Corner
Snow Hill Hog Market
Open Wednesday Only Open Monday-Friday ^ 7:00 a.m. *1:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. *12:00 Noon'
1929 Model A Ford
4 V . ^
I
Excellent condition. Restored Authentically for showing.
Call 758^2877
CUSSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FIREPLACE INSnrrS
Reconditioned, all with one year warranty.
Many styles to choose from. t1Sa>ind upt
I"... Tar Road Antfoiias erFirasfdaShop "
^ Flnplac0 AeeaatorlM Chlmntmy 9wa$flng PumUun Stripping t MIriUMng On The Old Tar Road 1 Mila South Of Sunshine Garden Cantor < 0. Box 913 Wintorvlllt, NC 28690 -oura: 8-3 Saturday. 104 Mon.<FrL In-I .; <na Evening Appointments knM (919)355-6003 Night 759-1007
MbOaMBMaMIMI
PHARMACEUTICAL
SALES
Sandoz Pharmaceuticals, a Divlslpn of Sandoz Inc., a recognized and respected leaider In the pharmaceutical Industiy seeks a profeasional Sales Representative for the Greenville area.
We Offer:
Comprehensive In-fleld and classroom training
Attractive salary
Commissions .
Fully equipped automobile I
Paid expenses -
Outstanding benefits package
Profeasional growth opportunity
.Basic requirements are a BS degree or equivalent experience, some successful selling experlenca preferred, background which indicates accompllsti<> mante caused by leadership persuasiveness ability to relate to professional people and ability to set and accomplish goals. Please forward resume to: Pharmaceutical Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.
.-li
1987 Pontiac Grand AM SE
198T Fotd Taurus Stationwagon
1986 Grand Marquis
80ffloiHMy payiMot*. 11.*% A.PA. *W00down Wi*.ka I 813.866. piM Vk tio. WHh pproMd edt. SOBng pric* 812,900.
1987 Ford Mustang Convertibie
(2 to choose from)
84 moult* PWWWII1. 12.P8W AP.B.. 81400 down pq>mpm, Wifi qt " 1988 Ford Escort QT
8^48848 piu and Uut. WWi ipdwad diwlH. iOHno prtoa 87S88.
EAST CAROLINA
LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR
H w,.EndCircl 756-4267 Tgmc
The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 15.1987 C-19
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
VOIVO Courtesy Inspection_
A Service and Safety Awareness Program
VOLVO WOULD LIKE TO IMPROVE YOUR SERVICE AND SAFETY AWARENESS...FREE!
Bob Barbour Volvo is inviting every Volvo owner to participate in I the Volvo Courtesy Inspection. The Inspection is free but what you will learn about your Volvo and your driving awareness will be invaluable.
Volvos Courtesy Inspection includes a comprehensive 40 point Vehicle Inspection performed by certified Volvo technicians. The results are recorded on a detailed Inspection Report thats presented to every Volvo owner when the Courtesy Inspection is completed. There is no charge or obligation. Its simply that we want you to enjoy Volvos safety and driving experience by keeping your Volvo in top operating condition.
We also want you to be continually aware of the importance of driving safety. The instructors at the Skip Barber Advanced Driving School will heighten your Safety Awareness in our video entitled, Dynamic Safety. You will be able to watch this timely and informative presentation at your Volvo Dealership while your Volvo is undergoing its 40 point Courtesy Inspection.
Your Bob Barbour Volvo Dealer believes in the importance of safe driving and troublefree operation.
The Volvo Courtesy Inspection reflects that belief and the impor-tance of your maintaining your driving awareness...and properly maintaining your Volvo.
By Appointment Only
Call 355-7200
today.
Bob Barbour
INSPECTION DATES:
Tuesday, November 17*7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, November 19 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, November 21 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
In the event that these dates are not convenient we will perform the inspections the following week: November 23 November 27. By Appointment Only. Call 355-7200.
QUALITY SERVICE
To Celebrate Our 22nd Anniversary
We'll Match your Down Payment
up to
$1000
That's right! Make your down payment on any new '87 or '88 Chevrolet* and we'll match it -up to $1000.
'87 Spectrum
$177
.18*
mo.
Selling price $9585.25. $2000 down (your $1000 plus our matching $1000), 60 months at 11J5APR. 635
'87 Nova
$202.12*mo
Selling price $10,653.25. $2000 down (your $1000 plus our matching $1000). 60 months at 11.75 APR. #387
'88 Cavalier
Chevy'S New Design lor 1988
$209.23*mo
Sefling pric# $10,957.25. $2000 down (your $1000 plus our matching $1000). 60 months H11.75 APR. #164
Excqrt Sprint * Tax and lags not included
Down Payment Match Certificate
value not to exceed
$1000
Wc will match your down payment up to SKXW. Please bring this Down Payment Match Certificate with you.
V
2308 Memorial Driva Graanvllla 756-2150
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
aNWANHOSNTAL,INC.
P.O. Bsi 29 EdsMM, NC 27932
(919)4tM451ext. 204
ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.
MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.
CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.
an equal opportunity employer...
059
Help Wanted Medical
Were Looking For A
FEW GOOD MEN
We need sales people! And weTe looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real nioney. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No#2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.
If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!
If yo desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.
HASTINGS FORD
Comer of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.
STAFF PHYCHOLOeiST II position working in chlldron's out-potiont program. Must have
master's degree in phychology IB months of protessionai ' ' ' al experience. Eii iicensure in North
and _ .^
phychological experience. Eii-gibiilty tor iicensure in North Carolina under provision ^cified by the practicing Phychologist Act. Good salary be^ts. EOE. Contact Per sonnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, NC 27803.
TEACHING PARENT to work in group home for emotionally disturbed boys. Prefer someone with a 4 year degree and 1 year of experience working with the emotionally disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash. MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.
THE MULLINS HOSPITAL is a
progressive 80 bed hospital with our new facility ompleted in 1981. We are seeking an experi enced RRA or a "New Grad' for the position of Medical Records Director. Our benefit package is excellent and our salary is com petitive. Send resume to Per sonnel Director, The Mullins Hospital, PO Box 849, Mullins, SC 29574.
WANTED: Licensed Practical Nurse, full time, 3-11 shift, good benefits and pay with shift dif terentials. Apply at Britthaven of Snow Hill, AAonday-Friday, 9-4.
WANTED: Licensed Practical
weekend dufy, with
Nurse, part time, 11-7 shift, every other \
pay differential. Apply at Brit-fhaven of Snow t^lt, Monday
Friday, 9 4.
COME JOIN THE NURSING staff at Washington County Hospital, a 49 bed acute care facility located in Plymouth, on highway 64 east on your route to theN.C.CoastI
REGISTERED NURSE
Immediate full time and part time openings available on med/surg unit.
basic starting salary-up to S10.36-depending upon experience/certifications 12 hour shlfts-differential $2.0C/hour
3-11,11-7 differential Sl.OO/hour full time benefit package Includes medical coverage, life insurance, disability plan, as well as holidays and vacation part time benefit package bas ed upon number of hours worked part time openings available for O.B. persons willing to take weekend call-up to $11.25.
L.PN
Part time openings available on med/surg unit.
basic starting salary based upon experience
same olfferentials and benefits applicable as for R.N .'s.
Apply: Washington County Hos
Rital, Highway 64 E., Plymouth, I.e. 27962. (919)793 4135.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
059
Help Wanted Medical
RESPIRATORY
THERAPY
TECHNICIAN'
It provider I care ser-otfers advancement potential far beyond that found In most institutions.
iy have a full time position available for a CRTT or CRTTE Respiratory Therapy Technician at Washington Coun-' Hospital in Plymouth, North irolina. We offer a complete benefits package including tuition reimbursement, paid holidays and vacation. Please con tact Peggy Thompson at 919-793-4135 for more information.
PRIMEDICA
Equal Opportunity Employer
SECRETAR Y/Receptionisi needed. Insife computer experience helpful, word processing, accounts receivable experience necessary, insurance knowledge helpful. Pleasant working environment. Reply to: PO Box 8006, Greenville, NC 27835 8006.
PHYSICAL
Therapist
Home Health
ALAMANCE HEALTH SER VICES, Inc. is currently seeking a full-time Physical therapist for the Home Health Agency.
Position will perform a variety of administrative, managerial and technical duties in the maintenance of a P.T, program Home Health experience is
preferred but will accept hospi tal P.T. experience. New gradu ates will be considered if vou have clinical affiliation with a home health department.
ALAMANCE is located in Burl ington arid is a short distance from several metropolitan towns such as Greensboro, Cha pel Hill and Durham. We offer a competitive NEW wage and benefit package and an on-site day care facility.
For further information, please contact or send your resume to:
Human Resources I
ALAMANCE I SERVICES, INC.
P.O. 80X3157 Burlington, N.C. 27215 (919) 229-1344
EOE
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AIRPORtLINE-
MAN-Responslbllitles include servicing aircraft and Crash, Fire and Rescue Support. Previous experience mandatory. Full and Part-time available. Inquire at Ad ministration Office of Pitt (jreenville Airport Authority. EOE/AAM/F.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Trainee. 40-f hours weekly. Will include evenings (3-closing) and shifts. Retail experience )ful. Must have solid work
ry and references. Full benefits includes profit sharing. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, \m East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls. ___
AUTO BODY positions avail able; body man, painter, or combination. Call between 8:00 and 5:30,758-7540.
AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas wishes come true. Earn great money and get your gifts at a discount. Call 756-6396.
BARTENDER: Full tin year round employment. Able to work speecf bar. Great working conditions. Position available Immediately. /Apply Laft Inn Comedy Club on the Beach Circle, Atlantic Beach, 247-5300.
BODY REPAIR TECHNICIAN
wanted. Only the very best cur rently employed body technician need to apply. If you qualify you can give yourself a raise by calling Tony Alvanese, 756-0186 for appointment. _
CLERK/CASHIER. 2(F30 hours weekly. Evening and weekend shifts. ABaturity and good work history required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls. '
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A LITTLE EXTRA money for Christmas...or a lot! Avon can make your Christmas savings grow. Call 355 2797.
A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R Writing Services, 355 6390.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLLECTORS Temporary col tection positions available. Responsible for collecting nredi-cal accounts. Collection experi ence preferred.
Day, evening and Saturday hours available. Salary plus commission.
Interested candidates should call 919-641-7700. Ask for Mrs. Ellingwood. _
COSMETOLOGIST Wanted full or parttime. Call Debbie at 746 2909 or 355 5980.
EXTRA CASH for Christmas with Avon. Up to 50% earniras. For more information call Eva Kearney at 758^3078.
FOOD SERVICE manager trainees. Excellent potential tor advancement. Atlantic Person net, 355-7931.
FRAME STYLIST needed for local optometrist office. Bright, assertive, stylish individual. Experience preferred but not required. Reply by resume to PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835.
FULL AND PART-TIME security guards. Rocky Mount area. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT
Capable of operating farm equipment. Mechanic and carpentry skills desirable. L L Murphrey Hog Co. 753-5361 or 747-8591.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
JOE CULLIPHER
SUBARU
means business
1988 Justy DL Hatchback
Fully factory equipped.
127?1
Sailing price S6,782.75, $995 down cash or Irada. $5,787 75 amount llnancad, $1,849.65 tinance charge. $7,637,40 total of payments, $8,63240 deterred payment price. 11.50% A.P R , 60 monthly payments Tax and tags are not included.
1988 GL 4 X 4 Hatchback
Fully factory equipped including tilt steering wheel and AM-FM Stereo.
179
mo.
SalHng price $8,178,75, $986 down cash or trade. 18,183.75 amount tinanced. 12,815.85 finance charge, $10,799 40 total ol payments, 111,794.40 daltrrad payment pnce, 11.50% A.P fl. 60 monthly paymants. Tax and taga are not in-ctudad
Pre-owned Values
1987 Honda Qvic Hotchbock
Air, 5 speed, cassette, 7500 miles
1986 Buick Regal
2 door, V-8, Limited, black and beautiful
1986 Hondo LXi Coupe
Full power, 5 speed, air
19861/2Toyoto Supra
Full power, leather, o-speed
1986 Pontioc Grand Am
2 to choose from
1986 Nisson King Cob Tnndi
4 X 4, red
1985 Okkmobile Calais Coupe
Low miles
1985 Nisson Mnxkno
3 to choose from
1985 Oldsmobile Regency 88
V-8,2 to choose from
1985 Nissan King Cab Truck
Full power, air, automatic
1985 Honda Prelude
5 speed, dark blue, low miles
1984 Pontiac Fiero SE
Automatic, full power, sunroof
1984 Chevrolet Celebrity
4 door, automatic, 2 to choose from
1984 PontMC 6000 LE
Full power, V-6
1983MoxdaRX7GSL
Sunroof, full power
A
605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville
JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU
am
756-8885
* Ak your Miotpwaon for lull dotil8
C-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, November IS, 1987
OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CREDIT MANAER
BarclaysAmerlcan/Flnanclal. a leader in the consumer lending industry, is seeking a credit manager for Its local office. Oualitled candidates should have at least two years credit/ collections experience in a sales finance business.
We offer complete orientation to our methods top management support and an excellent compensation program. > Our projected national growth rate Is among the highest in the nation. Send resume and salary requirements, please no phone contact.
BarclaysAmerican/Flnanciat, TO Box 3717, Greenville, NC, 27834.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V:
DELIVERY PERSON Full or part time. Must have own trans portatlon. Call between 2 and 3:30p.m Atonday-Friday, Man darin Restaurant, 2217 Memori al Dr., 756-9687; ask tor AAary or Kenny. _
EARLY RISERI Need a part time person who likes getting up early and need extra money to clean parking lot with blower and sweeper truck; 5a.m. 8a.m. some weekends. Need drivers license and transporta tion, high school grad. No students, 756 9618.
ENGRAVER NEEDED, full time; must have prior trophy and engraving experience. Sales and management capabilities helpful. Call Sam's Lock, Key, anoTropies, 757-0075._
LOAN MANAGER TRAINEE
S14,000-$I5.000 Finance or collections background qualities. Earn and learn with national company. Investigate credit applications, recommend for approval. Company ready to hire now. Call Esther 758-0541 Sneil-Ing and Snelling Personnel.
OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous
FULL TIME Petroleum delivery jlriver. Must be 21 or older. Send resume to Petroleum Delivery Driver, TO Box t967, Greenville, NC. 27835.
GUEST SERVICE REPRESENATIVE
for luxury budget motel. 40 hours per week. Position 3-11 p.m. weekend work a must. Must be great with public, some office work helpful. Full-time benefits, $4.00 per hour. Apply Cricket Inn Motel.
HAMPTON INN NEEDS full time night auditor, 11:00-7:00 five days a week. Experience preferred but not necessary. Applications accepted between l:00-S:00p.m.,MondayFrlday.
HELP WANTED to manage and run convenience store at P&K Grill and Grocery. Must be 21 years of age. Calf from 5-7 and ask tor Preston, 746-3932. IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced person with telemarketing skills. Call Anne's Temporaries tor appointment, 758-6610, ask for Jean.
JEWELRY STORE needs a manager trainee. Exceptional working environment. $12-$15,000. Call Ted 758 0541 Snelling and Snelling Personnel.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST:
I mmediate opening two full time positions. Call. Familiar with instrument maintenance. Additional benefits. For more information contact Francis Boling, Lab Manager, or Debbie Swicegood, Personnel Director. Chowan Hospital, TO Box 429, Edenton, NC 27932.919^482-8451.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-A' .. ' " , ' \
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED Display
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
( '
Speeiat!
1985 Cadillac Seville
4 door, dark blue, one owner
Sales Service Leasing
All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!
^temcAN
TRUCK&jU/ro
SALESLEASINGSERVKE
Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.
(Wintetville, N.C.) 756-363S 1-800-682-2216
$1 7751
'Sailing prica $8.981. down payment cash or Irada $999, amount tinancad $7.982, tinanca charge $2,888.60. total of payments $10,650.60, delerred payment prica $11,649.60, 11.99% A.P R., 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not included
1988 Dodge Aries
M 97
mo.*
*SaWng pitoa S10.t96.96. down paymani cash or trada St,29A mmhiM nanead $8Ae745. nanea charpa S2.S25. tout of paymants 111,872.80. da-lanad paymant prica $13,171.80, 11.90% A.P.a, 60 monthly paymenta. Tat and tagt an not includad.
Chrysler 5th Avenue Chiysler New Yorker Chrysler LeBoron Chrysler Conquest Dodge Shadow Dodge Aries Dodge Colt Dodge Daytona Dodge Caravan Dodge 600 Dodge Dakota Dodge Truck Dodge Raider Plyinouth Voyager Plymouth Colt Plymoiith Grand Fury Plyniouth CaraveHe Ptymovrii Reliant Dodge D-50 Dodge Van Dodge Wagon
duality 7 Yearinm Mile Wumnty
TkfooM
Qo^ Truchs
TEL. 79641186
3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE , GREENVILLE, N.C.
CAR TRUCK
TEL. 796-0186
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Make
^ur
Get $500Cash Badd
$500cold, hard cash canbeyouis nowat Buick-Pontiac-GMCTiuck! Ifstnieandea^to dojust mafceusyourveiybest . deal on any teand new 1987 Buidt Century or E^jntiac6000in stock andyoullgrt $500cash back! Use it toward your down payment or ft: some h^jpy holiday shoppii^i
IntrodudngBuickFor1988.
Come see aU (rfthe newipr's new carsindudk^ the ail new, molly red^gned 1988Buick Rr^als. Or famine all the luxury da new Park Avenue or ectia. Buickhasdes^ned these stjsh cars to fit your Ufe-s^e andyourhud^ Test dr^ (Mie soon at Sgmm BukJc--PMitiac-G^MCTrudc :
Save Hundreds IVfore At Sigmon!
Newcar sales arc doing wdl, SO wefecunmtlyoveretodfied with late modeUocal trade-ins.Thercforcthey'rcaUinarijcdwaydownftM-^peedysales!Heresjustasan|)le: *
Ytw HimailocW
Slock i
---->.
Dttcnpnon
Waa
SWaPrioG
1964Chevy Blazer
4040C
Sharpe-cyiiTKier with automatic transmissioni
6,495
SR QttC
1966Pontiac Bonneville
8094
Extra-dean local trade-in!
9,495
8y79S
1966Pontiac Grand Am
8066
4-door LE sedan loaded with luxury!
9,995
8,995
1966Chevy Blazer
8093
6-cyllnder nKxtel with autorrudic tiansrnission & only lowner!
10,995
9,495
19650ldsmobile 98 Regency 2119A
FuHy-equipped Brougham model with only 1 owner!
10,995
9,695
1967 Pontiac Grand Am
8068
2-door LE model with AM/FM stereo, power
10,995
9,995
Taxandtaouareexba.
.
wincbws&lowmileege!
BUICKP0NTIACGMC1RUCK,INC.
Highway264Bypass Farmville753-7103
t
To You...
Thanks to you, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen is now ranked as the number 1 volume Volkswagen dealership in both of the^ Carolinas and as the 23rd largest Volkswagen dealership in the entire nation! The reasons are clear.Customer Satisfaction... Our Highest Priority.
With an outstanding 22 year reputation for quality, fairness and unprecedented foUow-up service, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen has earned the trust and respect of thousands of discriminating automobile customers. Beginning with the initial visit, each customer recognizes that he or she has arrived at a special place. Should there be a problem, we stand ready to implement solutions. Our highest priority is customer satisfaction, and we believe that customer satisfaction promotes growth.Superior Selection Unbeatable Pricmg.
We understand the importance of value in the automobile marketplace. To you, the customer, it means the most automobile for your money. To us, it means providing a superior selection matched with a pricing policy which offers the highest discounts and lowest prices possible. Our People... Take Pride.
^In order to create happy customers a business needs to first create a happy staff. The employees of Joe Peeheles Volkswagen are individual members of a professional team and take pride in serv ing our customers well. Each employee is highly trained and skilled to perform specific responsibilities in a courteous manner. They form the backbone of our award-winning dealership and are honored on this page today.
.Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
203 Greenville Blvd. 756-1135In Both Carolinas ^23 In The Nation
Jamct Andenton Technician
l.t
Monty Canady Technician
f 1
Robert Foreman Technician
Eric Hannah Technician
William Hill Technician
Bonny Sin Technician
Mike Van Wagcnen Technician
Keith Wigginn Technician
Jerry Wombic Technician
Bill Bennett Dispatcher
Steve Briley Service Manager
Kenneth Cannon Parte
Harvey Clark Assistant Parts Manager
Ken Heath Service Advisor
T
Ray King Shop Foreman
(.urtis Mills Parte Manager
James Whichard Service Advbor
Curtis Green Reconditioning
^ ll
Tommy Locust James Reid
Reconditioning Reconditioning
r f
Terry Shirley Reconditkming
David Coi Sales
Dudley Etheridge Sales
Doug Grady Sales
Todd Gurganus Sales
Bill HUI Sales
Preston Hill Sales
Johnnv Holliday , ^les
Jeff Hollowcll Sales
Alev Long Sales
Shane Maness Sales
Lori Pappaeakb Sales
KlsTs
Nv*
Jerrold Sutton Sales
Jim Williams Sales
Lois Brantley Bookkeeper
Joy Carraway Cashier
Susan Wallace Data Entry
John ( ullcn Sales Manager
Jeff Shirley Sales Manager
Larry Wallace Wholesale Manager
JM> Welch Business Manager
r
Suxanne Pecheles Assistant ookkacpcr
Brian L Peeheles President/General Manager
T
Q.22 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 15.1987
060
Htip Wanted Miscellaneous
LUNCH HOSTESS, Monday Friday, for Szechuan Garden,
909 S' Evans Street. Apply in person between 3;00-5;00 daily. No Phone Calls!
MATURE PERSON for part time help at small neighborhood convenience store. Send resume to P.O. Box 234, Greenville, NC 27S34
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 3S5-7931.
PROGRESSIVE established salon In downtown area seeking professional stylist with or without clientele. Call Linda at 7S8-742S between 6:00 and 8.00 p.m. Good benefits and commission.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060
NEED ELECTRICIAN with 4 years experience, $7.50. Need helpers a]^. 752-2315.
PART-TIME Real Estate needed from 5:30 til 7:30, 4
nights a week; salary and com mlssi
Ion. Call Ann Bass, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756^.
PERSONNEL TEMPS.
"If It'S people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 35S-46M.
REPS NEEDED
for business accounts. Fulltime, $60,000-$80,000-Part-tlme, $12,000-$18,000-No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1-612
ig provldec 938-6870, Monday-Friday, 8 am to 5 pm (Central Standard Time)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Perdue, Inc.
Robersonville, NC
We have an immediate opening for a licensed Class A electrician for our 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. shift. Individuals skills must be concentrated in industrial electrical environment.
Pay commensurate with experience.
Contact in person or send resume to:
Bill Copeland Human Resources Manager P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151
PERDUE
INC.
An EEO and AAP Employer
AudfiU
I"
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ANXIOUS TO WORK?
We are currently hiring for light industrial
temporary assignments In the following areas:
Fork Lift Operators I Han
Material Handlers
No Experience Necessary
204 E. Arlington Blvd.
Arlington Centre Office Park, Ste.E
Greenville, NC 27834
355-7850
KELLY
Services
The Kelly Girl People
Not an agency-Never a fee Equal Oppwtunjt^ Employer
U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of Identity and
right to work In the U.S.
ANXIOUS TO WORK?
We are currently hiring F'for light industrial temporary assignments in the following areas:
ilngi
Assemblers
Machine Operators
No Experience Necessary
204 E. Arlington Blvd.
Arlington Centre OfficePark
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
LOCAL OFFIC of interna
tional modellnq agency seeks
Pr '
new faces. Professional or beginner, we could be looking for youl Training available. 919-734-2925.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Park, Ste. E Greenville, NC 27834
355-7850
KELLY
Services
The Kelly Girl People
Not an agency-Never a fee Equal Oppi^tmjt^ Employer
U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of Identity and right to work in the U.S.
FARM EQUIPMENT REAL ESTATE DATE: Thursday, November 1910:00 AM LOCATION: From Plymouth N.C. take Highway 32 South Go approx. 5 miles to Highway 99, turn left, sale 5 miles on right ^
TRACTORS WhHaMSO White 2-180 WhHaMSO Olivar 1850 Olivar 1800 Olivar 880 Olivar 1955 4 WD Olivar 1955 A.C.W3504WD TRUCKS
LH. Transtar Road tractor (Sahragt)
LH. Tranatar Road tractor (Sahneo)
LH. 4300 Road tractor wHh3S0
ChovyCSOwHhdump Fontain# flat trailer 40 Taylor dump trailer Ford 1 ton vdth flat tod COMBINES
John Dear* 7720 wHh bothhaadt
M.F. 300 wHhboan head
MJ'. 780 wHh 8 row grain
and8rowoom
John Doora 8000 HI cycle
EQUiPMEHT
OondiPHchor
Long 8 pL back hot
Woods3pLbooffl
Coldwall8fLHydtolda UnH drag lino aahrago Bush hog roto mowor 3-8rowLlllistoncuH.
John Daore 8 raw 71 Ilex planter
John Doara 8 row tod-dors
Q.T. 44 grain augar Woods side toy mower Bush hog side mower Qrhlmlxhill2lon John Oeara augar cuH. Olivar 14 foot disc Rsyn grain cart 2JohnDaaraTWAdiac Ferguson drain digger Athens 26 tine chisel John Doora 71 flex plant-
LUIiston 8 row cuH solid bar
Speed King grain sugar REAL ESTATE TRACT ONE 5.64 acra all clMrod Excallant corn and toan land
TRACT TWO
Nica 4 bedroom house
located
on 1.5 acre lot
TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance at closing. All equipment cash day of sale. Subject to court approval.
NOT RSSPONSlBLt FOR ACCIOCNTS OOUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESS
CrosnwlNa. H. C. ashingum^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CANVAS
AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT
Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 pecial PricE
$122*0
Reg. Price S177.0Q
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
[
060 Help Wanted MisceTli
llaneous
FaAT-TIME cltrk/cashier/ warehousa person needed for
lawn, garden and farm supply r, 25-35 hours per
company, 25-35 hours per Send reply to: PO Box Greenville, NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscallaneout
PE0MANNtf>*T-ffM1,M hours a weok, Sunday-Thurs-day, 6-10 p.m. Pleasant working conditions, seNIng appointmonto by telephone. Call^2605 Sun day-Thursday, 6-10 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HalpV
Mlscalla
naous
ISONL Alb tor capped student In exchange for room and board. Only mature
individuals should apply. Contact person, Joy Foster, 746 3513 or 754-2399.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
RETAIL MANAOik Trainer Some sells background will quality to learn full store operation. Benefits Included. 812,000^ $14,000. Call Ted 758-0541 Snell Ing and Snelling Personnel.
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Bdli, AMRltAi laraMTto naedk am-
ventonr company bilious men and women to take Inventory in the (3reenvlllearea. Please call 707-0591 between 9 and5,IMonday-Frlday.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
y-B-S. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 TODAY
E. COOPER STREET. WINTERVILLE Almost finished Custom Built 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath two story home. Builder is ready to sell, will pay closing costs. Don't miss seeing this one today.
HOST:
J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, GRI 756-7426
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, formal living room, den, enclosed porch and fenced backyard.
MOVE RIGHT IN-ThiS lovely 3 bedroom brick home with carport is waiting for you. Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer. $43,500.
SPACE A PLENTY-For real charm see this cheprful home. Hardwood floors, dining room, multi-purpose room. University area WELCOMING BRICK RANCH. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat/air, large deck. Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer.
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOME.
This 3 bedroom unit features beautiful floor plan. Fireplace, patio,
2V^ batns. Excellent condition.
PLEASANT TWO STORY
condominium. 2 Bedrooms, baths, patio, central air, fireplace. Conveniently located. $42,500.
NEW CONSTRUCTION-3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, brick patio. Call now to see.
SO MUCH TO ENJOY in this 3 bedroom home. Mlni-blinds, deck, and more. Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer.
ACREAGE-Approximate-ly 91 acre farm located minutes from Greenville. Call for more information.
LOVELY FAMILY HOME
features 3 bedrooms, tV& baths, central air, patio, carport and storage building.
AFFORDABLE TOWNHOUSE offering cheery hearth. Quiet street, central air, 2 bedroom, 1 V!t baths, patio. $40,000.
NEED A PLAYMATE?
There are kids galore in this neighborhood! 3 bedroom brick ranch, hardwood floors, built-ins, outside storage, and immediately available. $45,000.
COUNTRY-Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom brick home with carport. Call to see. $37,500.
HIDDEN HILLS-Residen-tial lot-approximately 1.5 acres. Build your dream home here. Water available.
COUNTRY LOT-Minutes from city. Approximately 2.48 acres. Call for location. $14,500.
CRAFT WINDS-Residen-tial lots in Winterville. City water and sewer. Curb and guttering. Winterville schools. Choose yours now. Call today.
RED OAK-Two residential lots available. Call for more information. $8,500 each.
RESIDENTIAL lot in Bethel. Zoned R-6. Approximately 150X150'. Call for location. $12,000.
ACREAGE-Just outside
of city limits. Approxi mately 19 acres. Excellent location. Call' for
details.
SOUTH OF GREENVILLE-Approximately 5 acres minutes from city limits. Call for exact location.
WIL REID. REALTOR 752-1609 J.C, BOWEN, REALTOR, GRI 756-7426
BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR-GRI-CRS 755-3438 LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE 756-6953
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
'ms
OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN
2717 S. Memorial Dr,
756-2121
EOuAl HOUSING OPPORTuNirr
RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR 756-2230
Nurses .. .You deserve the best.
And we've GOT the best the Women's Pavilion at Heritage Hospital! A place
dedicated to the special needs of women.
The Women's Pavilion includes ''Spedal Beginnings/' the area's first birthing center, with seven beautifully decorated LDRP suites, a large operating room, and a Level II Nureery.
We want you to see the new Women's Pavilion for yourself, so were inviting all...
Labor & Delivery R.N.S, Level II Nursery RN.s and OB/Gyn R.N.S to
An Open House For Nurses
Come enjoy the refreshments, meet the physicians, the nursing staff and tour our Women's Pavilion. Bring a friend.
Sunday, November 15 or 22,1987 3 until 5 in the afternoon
For more information, contact:
Pam Owens, Personnel Director at 641-7139.
Warns
fcivilm
Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N. C. 178S6
The Neighborhood
REALTY
We Make Things Happen
2424 South Charles Street. Greenville
Independently Owned And OperMed
See Oer Llattnoa In aaMlfled Section
Toll Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92
756-6666 or 355-BASS
e Neigneorhood Professionals.,
207 Adamn Blvd.
DONT MISS this AAA homo-attractive - affordable assumable located on a quiet street In convenient and desirable Eastwood. This 3 bedroom house has 2 full baths, large kitchen/family room combination with eat-at bar. Living room and dining room for entertaining. Dont put this off - call Shirley Little today for your appointment. 756-7543. #762. Priced at only $72,900. Hostess: Shirley Little.___
NEW LISTING
LIKE A BOOK...Y0U cannot tall a toaxitlful story from lla covar and the same Is true about thta home. Nice eat-ln kitchen with built-in china closet. Comfortable llvinq room. Two badrooma, 1V4 batha, laundry room, 18 X 20 foot screen back porch, front porch, large workshop that is wired, plumbed and air conditioned. Between Qreenvllle and
IIUIIIWIIVU. wwaww IT ----
Washington. $32.500. #801. Call Sylvia Horawood 757-0452.
JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. You must see this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home located In prestigious Weathaven. This home features a living room, dining room combination with an eat-in kitchen and attached family room. Also has new carpet throughout and now floor covering In the kitchen. All this for $62.500. 800. Call Ann Bms 355-6966.
MORNING DELIGHT
MORNING DELIGHT la what you will experience when you enjoy your morning cup of coffee from your unny breakfast room In this gorgeous new home. Spacious rooms and many extras abound such as an almost 30 loot long kitchen and breakfast area. Seventeen foot master bedroom with tremendous walk-ln closet, formal dining room with oak floors. Low maintenance brick exterior. All for $119,500. Call Brian Jones 788-1775. #778.
Brian Jones......... 758-1775
Kathy Webster..................355-5712
Ann Bass......................355-6966
Gaye Waldrop..................756-6242
Rita Quinn.....................756-1640
Shirley Uttle ............756-7543
JeR Boswell ON CALL 752-9487
Sylvia Horwwood................757-0452
Rnfus Keel.....................830-0851
Audrey McMurray................756-5559
JMMtyjCgDWCT
LIKE A BROKEN DRUM...you cant beat itt The owner says sell this property, a 2 bedroom ranch home on a spacious lot. This well maintained and efficient home offers a close to town but still country location. Extra amenities Include fenced-ln backyard with above-ground pool. Listed In the Mid 840e by Rita Quinn 756-1640. 799.
TALI PINES
PRICE, LOCATION. CONDITION. Tall pine trees compliment this spacious three bedroom, two bath home, over 1,800 square feet, on an oversized lot. Home features a greatroom with a fireplace, country kitchen and a ralead patio out back for casual entertaining. 776. 889,900.
OM
mmWantwl
Mllcllaiwous
f-itarting salary $I14004M.3M. Poaitkm wilt tn-vatva praVmional abllitlas in data collactlon and analvM ralatad M ttia davelopmant of plan and aroltct tor the orderly arawtfi of Carteret County. The wcceMtuI applicant will be retpomible for aulsting In short ranoe planning acfivltlet. Including rennlng request, zoning .ordinanoe Morcement, tubdlvl-jilon rovlaw, development pro-ject monitoring, and re^ mparatlon. Excellent vertwl andwltten skills are essential.
Applicant should have aMlor's degree In planning, ^raphy or relatMNald. Wbrk iporlance In local govMnment 'and a familiarization of Carteret
'County are preferred, but not ^mandatory. Interested candidates should i^y to: Lynn Phillips, Planning^ Director, .Carteret County, Courthowe Square, Beaufort, NC 27S16-1SW. Application deadline December 4, 19I7. Carterel County is on Equal Oppoftulnlty Employer.
.Up to $7.50 per hour.^Excell^ benefit ^ckage. ,PW -Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
Mittti Itl neSds a .Assistant Manaoer to fu
.Meratlon. |11^3-$13,500. Ca l .Ted 7504041 Snelling and Snell .lng Personnel Service.
: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 HelpWantBd MiSCBllaiMOUB
SALii'feittiseverbrpoiRhm available. Atlantic Personpel, 355-7931.
liVfMAMorhastlrH~<^ air conditioning company. Experience required, ^ly In person to All Season! Heating and Air Comiltloning from 0:00-9.00 a.m.
SERVICE ORIENTED Individ ual with good communication skills, neat appearanre ^ some sales experience tor full time membership director at the Greenville Athletic Club. Responsibilities Include; handling all aspect of membershlp-conouct tours, delivers sales presentations and make phone calls. Hours are from 12 til 9p.m. Monday-Frlday and every other weekend. Please send resume to Greenville Atletic Club, 140 Oekmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27058.
SERVICE PEASON; Full-time road service person needed to help expanding security business. Must be mechanically Inclined and well organized. Call Sam's Lock A Key, 757-0075.
sVfiVlCE TECHNICIAN, $12K-$14K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
SMifHFIELD'S Chicken'^ Bar-B-Q management opportunities open. Send resume to Suite 130, Gum Branch Square II, Jacksonville, NC 28540 or call 346-6150.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Htip Wanted
Miscellaneous
YL 'ATI MVA6A. $5.50 per hour. Mlantic Personnel, Ss-7931.
fTirnnrTTnriTER
DRIVERS, high pay. new equipment, 2 years experience or tractor trailer Khool graduate. Call 1800-682^4.
WANtiO SEWiftd machine operators and trainees at Berce Inc. Highway 11,Grlfton.
WANTED: salt reliant RV mechanic. Part-time or fulltime. Wiring vehicles. Installing hitches, and service work on RVs. Great working atmosphere for responsible Individual. Reply In writira to RV Mechanlc-W841, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
WANTED: WASTE WAVeR
Pretreatment Specialist, tor the public works department of the Town of Tarboro. Associate degree In environmental Klence or state certification In waste water treatment desired. Candidates must have good oral and written communications skills
Excellent benefits and a salary range of $14,352 to $22,422 annually. Sand re$umo -tot Personnel Director,
Town of Tarboro PO Box 220 Tarboro, NC 27886. Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WORD PROCESSING SECRETARY
FulMime position, Monday - Friday, 8:00 - 5:00. Must be abie to type a minimum of 55 wpm. Must possess good written communication skiiis, good grammaticai skiiis and abiiity to use a transcriber. Apply through personnel, main of-^lice, corner of 4th and Washington Streets, Greenville.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
EOE _
CARS JUST OFF LEASE AT A SAVINGS TO YOU!
SALE PRICE
1985 Pontiac Grand AM LE 2 door ^
Burgundy, loaded, 48,500 miles. e,|A
Or lease for 24 months for......... 9 month "
1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon
Metallic beige and brown, loaded
with sunroof. Extended warranty. a h mm m
32.500 miles. Or lease for Pr | V
24 months for..................*289 month I A f W
1988 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham
Medium metallic blue, SMB. B^^
loaded,54,000miles. P*' I3>#3W
Or lease for 36 months for MU month ^ i ^ ^ ^
1987 Ford Escort QL 4 Door
White, automatic, air, power steering and more. iL B
22.500 miles. Extended warranty. jPr M
Or lease for 48 months for........... I month f ew w
1986 Jaguar XJ6 Sedan
Cobalt blue, loaded, 28,200 * a mm 0^0%
miles. Extended warranty. - pm ^ | H 1
Or leasg for 48 months for. bUA month f
All leases fequire security deposit equal to one months payment and first months payment on delivery. Tax and tags extra
All Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24 - 36 - 48 - 60 Month Terms
niUieH^ou91tinfcSeo9ing, Lniitfctiease^to.
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 s. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788
A CHALLENGING CAREER IS YOURS AT PCMH
The nursing philosophy at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is ^ed w human
needa,
iment ar^good communjcalton. Thw^hilosop^
ellwliMneaa is domonatrated by our growth as a 600-bed teaching hos^ and le^onal refarral center tor 29 counlies in Eastern North Carolina.
If youd like to apply your skills and expand your abilities while delivering the best possible care, join us in one ol these important positions:
REGISTERED NURSES
Critical Care (EO., Coronary, Medical. Neuro. Surgical. Cardiac Surgery)
Operating Room
Expanding Adult & Pediatric Cardiac Program . Pbdlatric & Neonatal ICU's
. MedkHna (Renal, Hemotology/Oncology. Cardiac Stepdown, Pulmonary. Neurology, General)
Surgery (Orthopedics, Plastics, ENT, Neuro. Tfansplant, General. Urology)
Rehabilitation
Psychiatry
. Obstetrics/Gynecology (Mother/Baby Unit)
CLINICAL NURSE SPECIALISTS
Nutritional Support Pulmonary Obatetrica/Gynecology
UCENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Surgery OB/GYN Medicine RehabUitalton
SURGICAL TECHNICIANS
- Operating Room
HEALTH CARE TECHNICIANS
Special programs tor experienced nursing assistants with excellent work history.
Tb lind out more about our flexible staffing options, please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume to: .
Linda Burhant, RN. B8N DImctor, Nuraing RMources (gi9)551-4B43Pin COUNTY MEMOMALH^M MMBij & MEINCAL CENTER200 Stantontburg Rd.Gratnvillt, NC 27834 tot laaal Oeiertwmyf AWmWlw Actlea taipliyat
tFbipIb Cm Mm Nm
060
thATktAAiLRiMivEi TRAINEES-no experience needed. Also experienced drivers. Trelnim wlHi pay. AAust be 21 wHh gootfdrlvlng record. Cell Monday 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 919^ 854-3143, interviewing Tuesday November 17, 7 p.m. sharp. Holiday Inn, U.S. 70 end 2W, Kinston, N.C. Bollo Porsonnel Sorvlcos Incorporated.
TRAIN IN NUCLEAR POWER
Severol openings fOr high school junior collm greduatos. 17-years old. Excollont training prt^ram with cash bonus on comptotlon. Good storting pay with fast promotion, super bonoflts, diploma-l- good math roqulrod. m will relocate successful applicant. Celt 662-7231/7419 000^520-0713 YOOURYAS YOU LIKE IT, 264 by-pau, now hiring full-time and part-time day cook, shift 10-4. A^ly In persom_
IMpWanttd
ftliicgllatiMvs
1-000-' or outside N.C. 1-
AAA EMPLOYMENT
CARES AND WILL OPEN THE DOORS FOR YOU!
GENERAL MANAGER 30K-I-Holal marketing and sales expe rience? A new career awaits! DESIGN ENGINEER 25K Fee negotiablal Metal fabrication experlonce lands you tbisjobi ROUTE DRIVER $500 up Com panytralnsl Super opportunity ^ Wd working individual I PARALEGAL I3K Stable firm offers training and stimulating worki Great benefltsl BOOKKEEPER $220 up Proles slonal office needs your oxperl once and groat personality I SALES laOO-f commission Local business offers great opportuni tyl LIteaxpariancegetoyour foot In the door!
SUPERVISOR $200 up Rostau rant managamant gives you the
O^ICE/SALES $$ Fat paidi Outgoing? Local office needs varsatlw, ambitious Indlvidu
MMIA^'R^RAINEEOm
Successful firm needs am bilious Individuals to train I
Opportunity abounds I C^ETIClAN Base -h com mission Lite experience gets ^started!
STOCK CLERK $$ Several posi tions to choose from I Company will train!
WAITERAVAITRESSES $$ Large restaurant will train! BesttlpslntownI
Mastercard/Vlsa 101 Wast 14th Street Suite 203 750-1393 Low Fit Personnel Service
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
NbIdV
Mtsctllai
Wanted
naous
WRidift d'AR AdW to t mish hog eporation. L.L. Murphray Hog Com^y, 753-5361.
THE WORD ISUT
Applicants are learning that moat temporaryJofgwtth PERSONNEL TEMPS lead to fuil-tlmo work. Employers are learning that they get better quality
PEil!!.n. because of Krooning, roforonco chocks, andjob matching. You cantoprn what PERSOIINEL TEMPS can do for you by applying In parson or calling
355-4636
PERSONNELTEMPS
Arlii
Centre, Sulla F Arlington Blvd.
061
Help Wanted Salas
ATrtNfiON: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne of Groanvillt's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agsnfs. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conwtlons with a pro-fasslonal atmosphara. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800.
061
Help Wanted Salas
L'ifAtiialos Agent. At-tractive commission package with Incentives. Cell Tim Smith et the Real Estate Center for contldintlal interview 355-6666.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES nooded to work with expending Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited Income potential, local or out of town work available. 756-9515.
SALES COOOOINATOR. Greenville area, new home con structlon, real estate licensa preferred. Experience not necessary, nMinthly draw. 355-5706 for appointment before 5:00. .-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987 C*23
061
HalpWantad Salas
a^a^I^^F^reS
while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-717$.
HELP WANTED: Shirley's Stout Shop (or part-time work. Prefer nice appearing larger lady. Written resuma rcquirtd. Call from 10:00a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for appointment, 753-3170.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
061 HalpWantad Salas
EXPERIENCED REAL estate broker needed for new and existing home sales. Immediate opportunitles-all new offices-competitive commissions. New construction offerings are market leaders. For confidential interview, call Richard Lane at Ball A Lane. 752 0025.
HELP WANtED: part time sales clerk for Shirley's 264 in Farmvllte. Written resume required for interview. Call 753-3170 for an appointment, 10:00 a.m. 2:00p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061 HalpWantBd Salas
XECUtiVSALfr
Due to growth In this area, a large nationally known company has sales openings. The persons we want should have some sales background. Must be articulate and work well wHh people. We provide a profos-sionelly supervised tralnliM program. Group Lite and Madi-cai Care Insurance. Atanage-ment opportunity is availaote after a training period in salea. Write or send resume to: TM., PO Box 20000, Raleigh, NC 27619. EOE/M/F.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CABLE MARKETING management trainee. Must be able to work out of town. Excellent Income potential. Wilt train. Call Lynn alt 756-9515.
ATTENTION
Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating wlih the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an axcellent opportunity to join a winning team. Exoaitent traln-Ing program, guaranteed salary antf benafits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needeo. Quick advancement tor the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley at Joe
Pchalas Volkswagen. Apply in person only. Greenville verd, Greenville. NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RNs-OB
Progressive, experienced OB nurses with expertise in L & D and Nursery needed to staff and assist in program development for Rocky Mounts first Family Centered Birthing Unit.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
FT - Minimal weekends, 32-40 hrs. per week.
PT1 - 20-32 hrs/wk, PT benefits.
FLEXIPOOL-4 shifts per month, 2 weekend and 2 weekday shifts.
If you are an OB nurse interested in participating in our exciting, innovative and unique LDRP system of family-centered birthing, please contact.
Esther J. Moss, RN, BSN Director, Nursing Services
V
0ommunity Hajiital
OF ROCkY MOUNT
(919)443 9101
EOE
lYS ANALYST
Looking for a challenging opportunity to apply your manufacturing knowledge and computer skills with a Fortune 500 company? Edmont, a Division of Becton bickinson, the leader in industrial glove manufacturing has an outstanding opportunity for a highly motivated individual working with state-of-the-art equipment and software.
Qualified candidates will have a B.S. degree in computer science or business and have a minimum of 2 years experience in systems design and programming in manufacturing applications.
In this position, you will be responsible for the operation of the MAPICS manufacturing system, shop floor collection and the Plant Management System with over 200 terminals, and ongoing system enhancement. Opportunity for growth exists as this system is Implemented at other division plants. Desirable experience includes IBM System 36 and DEC VAX equipment, shop floor control systems, COBOL, RPG II, and MAPICS manufacturing systems.
We offer a challenging position, excellent salary, and a comprehensive benefits plan. Please send complete resume in confidence to:
Human ResourcBs Manager EDMONT Division of Becton Dickinson & Co. 2906 Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C. 27886
An Alfirnwtiw Acikxi/Equal Opportunity Employor
No Cash? No Problem!
Ybur Old Car Or TnickCan Be All The Down Payment Ybu Need!
1988Corolla Deluxe
1988GT-S Sport Coupe
Clxx)sefrom ahuge seledion of Toyotesiricluclirig the all-new Cordla Deluxe rrxxtels, aflbrdable sedans ar^ wagons withafresh,corTternporary flavor. (> the dynamic SR5 Sport Coupestealuririg innovative styling, exciting feartures and proven Corolla economy. And the GT-S Coupesexhilarating high performance cars with refined, aerodynamic lines, first ciiesfeatures anda rernarkably i aflbrdable price!
Just because you donlhave a lot of cash on hand is no reason not to get a new Toyota Not at Toyota East, anyway.Rightnowwemakeileasyforpjtobuyabrand new,1988Toyota! Because now your old car or truck can be all the down payment you need!
If s truewilh approved creclil, you can buy any new,
1988Toyota In stock and use your old car or truck for your downpayment!
1988lroel Coupe
i15^ -W!
Introducing Toyotas lowesl-pricecarthe new, front-wheel-dnveTercel Coupefeaturing ouanding mileage, plenty of room and traditional Toyofoqualily.
80 iTiohttttami at 1899% APR financing and your oM car valued al*2,()(X).
Tax and tags are exira
Tae^CashBack!
/VidtKMyoucanreallysave-vi(ilh500cashbacl<! Huny|Wilhprioesthisl^plus*500cash^
Ifstruejust buy any rernaining, new 1987Toyota rnodel in oursupplyisgoirigfastiDonlrnissyiwrchancetotate skxJcRedeemtrtecoupwandToyixaEastwillgiveyou advart^oigreat savings and selection now available at
*500cash back!
Toyolal
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
'tokeSfX) Cash Back!
Redeem this coupon for *500cash to use toward your down payment or for an instant cash rebate when you buy any new 1987Toyote car, truck or van fixim slock at Toyota East
<500
UriAorie rxxi-negoliable (XX4XX1 per relail cus^ axpireB 11/30/87.
I Shop'TNYbumSiliilBd:
I WereopenevoyweekdayurN the last customer is seived I andSalurciay'slSI - Saturday Seivioec I OurlbyolaServiceDepartmeni
is open SaiLfdays from 9am-1pm. Cal now for your quick I senoe appointment
I #
J
A Sigmon Company
Authorized Mercedes-Benz DealerTOYOTA EAST109Trade SlreetGreenv^ UsToll Free: 1-800^-5437
Interested in driving the best? Ask us about Euro-leasingleasing thebestforyou.
t
. ; .. -.->p
^24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, NovembT IS. 1987
JM1 Help Wanted Sales
s'tTC
AGENTS
For your confidential
Interview, calf Jean
NEAL
wanted. . .. -------
nvmify eaty, asS MM.'^An Equal Op^tunity Employer. TECHNICAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Regional producer of high Calcium lime and limestone pro
ducts has an immediate opening for a highly self-motivated individual to cover VA, eastern
NC/SC market.
Customers Include leaders in paper, steel, water treatment, road construction, and chemical process. Candidates should have a technical degree, preferably chemistry, or related disciplines as well as proven sales or technical experience. Respon-slbllites require 25% out of town travel.
Excellent opportunity with salary, bonus, company auto, ex
penses, and comprehensive benefl *
fits package. Send resume, including salary requirements in confidence to:
APG Lime Company, Mr.J.D.Shortt,Mkt.Mgr.,
Suite 100,3959 Electric Road, Roanoke, VA 24018.
E^l Opportunity Employer,CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
HelpWairtwl
SrIm
MAJOlk LIFE INiUlkANCE
company It seeking an Individual in the Greevnille area who has
the capacity and desire for a
fessional
professional career marketing our insurance and financial ser-vlece. Professional tralnliM and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied at com
pany expense. Handsome flnan-ad^ai
clal package and fringe benefits. For a confidential Interview tend resume to: Personnel Director #4470, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
M2
Help Wanted Teachers
part-timI evening
Cosmetology Instructor needed at /Martin Comi
nmunlty College.
Valid NC CosmetologV Instructor's license required. Five
years of succeuful experience in the field preferred. Instruct students four nights a week In
basic COST.......
plications November Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllliamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
aiuuRRii* iwi iiiyiis* a iie
iMtk cosmetology skills. Applications accepted through Nowmber 23, 1987. Job Service,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M2
HalpWantad Taachars
wmm
MUNITY COLLEGE
m
has a
December 1.19t7 opening tor a pairt-tlme assistant qbsklllsjn-
structor at Beaufort County De-velopmental Center. An Associate Degree with experience In carpentry and previous work with developmenwlly dls-' Ipopulathms are preterred IttoHttons. Applications will
quail
be accepted through November 20, 1907. Send application or resume to Sallle Stone, Beaufort
County Community Colleoe,
1049, Washington, NC 27B9. An
I, Box
tinsi
^ty/Attlrmatlve
COUNSELOR/
TEACHER
Leader In quality programs for youth at risk seeks Counselor/ Teachers for year-round
for
______ .w. year-round
wlldemess camps In FL, NC, VT, and NH. Childcare/college
experience priei^. Excellent salar; " " "
salary and benefits. Call Recruiter at 1-704-371-8355, or resume to EFYA, Inc., PO Box 31122, Charlolte,NC 28231. EOEM/F.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO NONSENSE COOKING
Deer, quail, dove, rabbit, squirrel, frog legs, chicken, pork, beef. Send $3.00 aiong with a self addressed stamp envelope to: 102 Hillendale Circle, Greenville, NC 27834.SANITARIAN INTERN
Position with PPCC District Health Department. Position available Immediately. Salary $17,438 annually. Applicants must be a graduate of a 4 year college or university with a minimum of 15 semester hours of course work in physical or biological science. Special requirement valid NC drivers license. Submit state application to PPCC District Health Department before 11/20/87. Attention W.E. Pierce, Jr. at P.O. Box 189 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 An Equal Opportunity Employer.*ii
h.tMl
111 Hospital Drive/Tarboro. NC 27886FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORnospHa!
Heritage Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facility, has a full-time position available for a Food Service Supervisor ~
Applicant must be available to work some weekends as well as early shift (5:30 am to 2J pm) or the late shift (12:00 pm to 8:30 pm). - , ^ ^ .
Previous supervisory experience preferred. Position includes supervision of department employees as well as day-to-day operations of the assigned shift.
We offer competitive benefits including paid days off, dental and disability Insurance.
Interested candidates should call 91M41-7139 or submit resume to the Personnel Oepartmenl.
M2
HalpWantad
Taachars
JE AAk toF"/artln Enfer-prlse needed at Martin Com munlty College. High school diploma required but prefer 2 vMrs post-secondary training. Three years experience with handicapped adults required with experience In the area of lob placement preferred. Class B driver's license rewired. Will assist Job Placement Specialist
with |ob opportunities for clients and train clients on the job. Applications accepted through November 20. 1987. Job Service,
Employment Security Commis
sion, Washington Street, Wllliamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunlty/AHIrmaHve Adlon
Employsr.
DIEeCTOE ( Health and Phys
leal Education. Apply at Boy's County, 502 West
Club of Pitt Arlington Boulevard available December 1.
Position
SUBSTITUTE 6AVcaEe TEACHEEs for Waldrop Acres. Send rreume to 323 Clifton St. Greenville, NC 27858.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Halp Wanted TadmlcalATrades
SpAuRSTRffSfCTBT*^
time, relocate to Wilmington. 919 392 3131.
PEy wALl hangers and
framers needed. Good^^^ aHerl
Plenty of work. Call r7:00p.m.
DYE SUPERVISOR. xporT
rlc or
ence In dyeing cotton fabrl clolhing. Immediate opening. Reply to: Oyer, PO Box TOM, Greenville, NC 27835.
tflQifiwr
ASSISTANT CHIEF ENGINEER
Experienced In electric fork and pallet lift truck r^lgn. Com
petitive salary with company-paid benefits, ^d resume with
salary history to Personnel Director
BARRE INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS, INC.
340 North Prospect St. /Marengo, IL 40152 (115)548-4525 equal opportunity employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 HalpWantad Tachnlcal&Tradts
SEeENVILLE FIRM seeks II lustrators, and Art Director. Send resumo and salary rt-qulramonts to Art Director, Williams & Simpson, Inc., 24W S. Charles Street Groenvllle, NC 27034.
Immediate Openings al Position!
For Industrial Positions
Heavy lilting, mattrlal handling, machine operators and relatod positions Immediately available. Most have Industrial axporlanct, phona and transportation. A botW opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...
ANNE'S
TEAAPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
LP GAS bollvory Persoh/Sor-
vlco Helper nemied. Apply in XI at Daughtrldge Oil A (jas
persona Co. at 9a.m. til Dickinson Avenue.
4p.m. 2102
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 HalpWantad Taclinical & Tradas
064 WorkWantad
MAikS NilbEO. ball 825-4591 or 792 1844, from 5:88 to 18:88. Top pay, up to 812.88 an hour.
ATTENTION home owners ana reeltorsl Brhtaers Remodeling A Repair wilt serve all your
BSaaJSSBS!'"'
WANTED: First class Auto AAechonlc; 4V5 days per week, 2 weeks vacation, 5 paid holidays, top pay tor right p4W^. AM\y In person Chuck Autry Body Shop, 1884 Dickinson Ave., 752-3432.
BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL
painting and minor repairs. Mildew, moisture control, also roofs fixed. 758-4134
CALL FOR Free Estimate, Jon's Painting and Wallpapering./ksk about vinyl siding. 752-2029.
064 WorkWantad
CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removing. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 7526420or 7576117.
ADOillONS, painting, im-provament, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Consfructlon. 355-7844.
CARPENTRY AND custom cafr mat making. Competitiva rates. Call 754-KtM for a free estimate.
ALL PHASES of remodeling and repair, local references, free estlmatos. "Satisfaction Guaranteed". STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT 753-2833 or 752-9915.
commercial ARfliT Freelance designer with 10 years experience In brochures, lllustratlens and logos. Fast, dependable and professional. 750572.
ARE YOU IN NEED OF having your yard cleaned up for the winter end don't have the time? Call 757-1598 for a good price. '
COMPLTETREESRVICl Landscaping, firewood, top sol, mowing, land clearing and hauling, dozer-looder for hire. Insured. For esflmato-754-1339.
EXPERIENCED Dependable woman will clean your house. 754-3288.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 W(^
lEPeEt ELfSdErreEilishtog^^
Old eito^n^woj*J.-*.YWf .*
pAULAWH.L|AKiR^rgut
tors Gtomod. Call 7546200 tor a ostlmato.
frsaostlmato.
PLOOE SNDINO and rtflnlshing, naw and old, fraa estlmatos. Call 752-3333 day 7-1851 night.
oUTfliEi ana root tops cleaned. Yards rekad, odd jobs. Reasonable. 754-7707.
J. McNiL a ioEi roofing: carponhy and shoot mtiai. C0ir752-3572.
jANifdEtAL iiEVI^E. re^l donllal, Including windows. Call 7546200 for a freoMtimato. EAlEtEE Ahb PifMr Hanger; cloon, honest, fast. Francisco /Mercado, 524-3394, Griffon.
tufoEiNO AVAILABLE for children netding extra help with reading and math, gradas 1-7, Certified teacher. Phone 1447 after 5 p.m.
VaE6 maiEYEMam^E- Eak-
Ing leaves. Reasonable rates. Ask for Cary, 757-3275 or 754 5947. w % (<i
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HGritaga Hospital 111 HtMpHalDriva Tarboro, NC 27886
An EEO/AA Employor MIF
'
a
I
A .
A*
t
F
ur T Hsmu, lanm
Ckistiaas Tow Diomfcar 1IL11,12,13
F^e Buffet Breakfast Fri., Sat., Sun. Mornings See The Lights Of Christmas At Twitty City Enjoy An Evening Dinner & Concert Starring Conway Twitty
Tour Nashville Recording Studio's, Stars Homes And Other Historic Sites.
Have Lunch On The Belle Carol Riverboat Be A Guest On Crook & Chase TV Show For A Live TV Taping
Tour Cheekwood-See The Trees Of Christmas Decorated To Represent Each Country. Opryland Hotel For Country Christmas Feast And Entertainment.
The World Famous Grand 'Ole Opry
2 People To A Room......................3a5oach
3 Peopte To A Room......................$315 tedi
4 Peopit To A Room......................$1$S tech
uMwmHmaniMi-nMtMin
UiiAIIHiig9ln
HONnSNIEHIIiniSES
WMII..M.C
li
I
mt
ii
i!
it
Billy Joe Royal
hCoMart
TNURSDAY, .NOVEMBER 26,19B7
LaMirCoHliSWMeU Kimloe,l.6.
Spooial Raost Star OoMHiyOonodtao Bobby MoLaak
RORRTMaLAMR
Ui SEin MSONEB - *iejn EUR
Producad By HomaTown EntarprlMt Sponsorad By Lanoir County Stirinars
Tlekel Outtota: Sound lliop-Klnston, AIMelo'i Comer-Twin Rhart MaN, Naw 8orn Bobs TV t Appdinoo-OfieiwRls * MaN Rsoord Ihop
Washington Sq. Mall, Washington Singar Slora-Bsriialay Mall. Qohlaboio SigMs A Sounda-Brantwood Shopping Contor, WHion Qriflon Auto Partt-GrHlon
$
LOOOBack!
HELD
OVER!Just\vhfflyoutlx)ll^tile^d)ateswe^,Lett^Ok^s/^Bssan brings you can take advantage of trufy savings. Because r^it now, for a Bniited tinie onfy, vou can sliDgetbigcadit^es(m()urailiresele(lkm()fbran(l new, 1987ancll9880Wsm(^ an(il987^&san^K)(iels.GKusatIyandyou^lsee^hasneverbealabettertimetob^/!
^LOOOCashBackOnMNew 1^ and 1988OldsmobOes!
Nowyou can a:^ all the hixuiy CMdannobile has to offer-6nd a^oy ft fcY less fiOTi Leith (^/I^saa When you Ixy a new 1987cir 1988OHsnioUle, you can ejqject to find outstancSnglevdsofsiq)etM'(juality^--(lualilyyoulaK}wisliiiltin,(iua%youcansee
ttie one thatsi^ for you and get *1,000cash baiJtwhenyou use tills coupcm!
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
$
LEITH OLDS/NISSAN
Redeem this coupon for^l,000cash back goodtowaidyourck)vmpayment(yfor^ cai^id)ate^A^ the purchase of any new, 1987 or 19^ Oldsn3bile or 1987^Ban modelinstodc
CK M UmitoneixxHiegotabiecouponperretaQcustomer.
ACLJ EX/mi^KV ^kXvalkiwitha^yotherofieroraxlpoa MOn DMwiV! Ofierexpiresll/%/87.
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
*1,000Cash Back On All New ISK^Nissans!
When it ccMiies to s^ luxury and performance, pec^rfe I
t . ea I ^ 1-1______.1___ X.____^11
selection of brand iiewNissans. From the mcHiient you sGde
tousfcYouraeat whed,youTU
vdienyou use tills cotpon good for*l,000cash back (XI your new 1987Nissan!
ISSSModelsAieAiTivingDaily!
991 Greenville Boulevard SWGreenville 7563115 CaU UslbU Ftee; 1-800553^9218
Register To Win H00)000!
Nopnchasenecessaiy, Bcenseddnvers 18&cri(ier.(3(xneinfQrco(nplete(letids.
- - -4
OM WOffc Wanted
pXiWTiliyiiP Waltcovwlno, compatlftv* ratM. call 7S6-KW forfraeaetlmata.
PAPIOIIiO. iMf ERIOA l>alnt Ing and papar removal. All wall papermg guaranteed In writing, insured lor your protection. Call Den English, 756-roio.
pdPEIfiONAL ^AlNtlMo
Calling me will save you iTMney. Call 76-1241 or 7SMlk
OUTFrV ikMiDLIN. garages, additions. Heartland Bulloers, Inc. 747-143.
ROF~LEAk and
minor repairs. W years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m.call752-SW.
SHALIW wells drilled. First 35 foot, 150. Includes pipe and point. 1-833-7(14, Tarboro.
Experienced In all major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteed. Call 757-1935.
067 For Sale
Builders.
Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inquiries welcome. 0^ 10 a jn. 355-3849.
(475.754-9400.
PEOdV'S ANTIQUES AND Col-lectibles, variety of merchan-, dlse, will also do clean-sweep for estate sale. Open Saturday 10:00-5:00, Sunday 1:00-5:00.344 East of Greenville at Pactolus. 750-3964.
i 075 Computers
"TBS?esISal
, color monitor, printer.
080 Fuel, Wood Coal
SBt'S W00 iVICE, seasoned firewood ready now. Call 756-5730. ^
AlkEWOOD Call 746-4438 nights. Delivered 1(0 per cord. lfc'W06 delivered-840 pef load. Call 355-3934. FiRww5D?ifsJIs4siiF cord. Call 758-1344.
SHENAIIDOiUI DEVEIOPIIKIIT COMPANT, INC.
We offer the very beet In LOCATION, SIZE. AND PMCE1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Some with fireplaces.
AVAILABLE
NOW
CEDAR
COURT
2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.
CYPRESS
GARDENS
1 and 2 bedrooms, car-petod, appliances. Cable, water and sewer included.*
756-6209
APARTMENTS
i,2&3
Bedrooms
WITHFnEPUCE A CEIUNQ FANS
, ' . A .
IMSeeurHy . OeposN \ etianonth Leases
WaaharlDfyer Connectlone Pete ^ ANowed.
KowOfferlne Mw4n Spaclaile
Ndw unite available. CompMe with wsaiwrt dryers and leemrtars.
MONDAY-RNDAY 9:306:30 SATURDAY 124 SUNDAY 14
* lllOtMiaRle
Loaalsd oN Naobir Road MiraaabeaOrtvai
35M198
III 11 i
080 Fuel, Woodi Coal
MiASbAiRttWoobFdiisATe',
5 par pick-up load. Call anytime, 3U-5315.
OAK WOOD for sals. Haul anytlma. 757-0117 or 757-1(73. SEASONED OA OREeN OAK
firswood for sals. Call after 4 p.m. 753-8847 or 753-4430.
SPLIT FIREIROOD tor sale. Stan's Cycle Center 757-0593. WOOD FOR SALE Call 752^ or 355-3894.
081 Furniture
sofa, low backed, good condition. Ideal for dan or office. $150. Call 753-3540.
DINING ROOM SUITE, sofa and chairs, end tables, dishwasher. 753-3835.
FURNITURE STRIPPING. Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antlnjes, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, 355-4003. Call for estimate.
SOFA $50. Sli tress and days; 7
lie bed with mat-530. 830-1541
WHITE DOUBLE BED, dresser with mirror, nightstand and baby cradle, $171 Double box and mattress $50.00. Call
082 Oarago-Yard Sales
Mf!3l87o^LS!fl8llE?
JABs Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.!n Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 3-4 p.m.Saturday,9a.m.-4p.m.
084 Heavy Equipment
aismHimssiT
Call 9444M4 days.
tRAk LAbER, Caterpillar 941-B. 4-ln-one bucket, excellent condition. $34,000.754-1339. USED FORK LIFTS for sale. Call between 4-10 p.m. 944-7490.
086 Farm Equipment
3 ROW LILLIsf Rolling Cultivator with IMF Distributor, $1100.4 row J.0.1340A plataless corn planter with monitor, $950. Heavy duty boom with tree trImtniM bucket, $375. 747-83(0 or747-3m
M8 Farm Products
FSSo?HAY^^ief7M^
after5p.m.
YOU CAN SAVE money by (hopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.
^^fEfA^KRIDiRGfjar^ Stables, 753-5337.
HORSES FOR sale, registered ade. Also feed and tack.
or grade
741U19.
STALL SPACE FOR RNT behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7143 aftor 7 P.M.
WINDHOM BROTHERS Post Steel Buildings. Specialty, horse barns and reed. Also horses boarded and trained. Located between Farmvllle/Greenvllle. 1-800-483-4338; local 753-5447.
099 Miscellaneous
Range. Excellent condition, $350. Call 758-5074 after 5.
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.
ANtlQUE Victorian Pump Organ. Excellent sound, mahogany. Best otter 754-8713.
BI-FOLD DOORS OneStbot One3Wtoot OneSfoot TwoLuon3Wft.wlde TwoLuon33"wlde CHEAPI754-7339.
BRAND NEW WHIRLPOOL slow, $375 or best offer. Also used couch with matching chair, $175 or best offer. Call after:3:00, 753-3847.
CALL CHAALES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, t^-soll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CALL 754-1339 for top soil and fill dirt. Also-lots-land clearing. tOUCH, Full slie with pullout double bed. Gold, white and brown tweed. Excellent condition. One year old. $190.753-9439.
CRAFTS WANTED to sell on consignment In new craft shop In Aydan. No painted wood Items. Call 744-3104.
099 Miscallaneous
CURIO CAINETi startIrw at $1(8.00. Furniture LIquldafors, 758-8093.
DOUBLE-OVEN electric range, mahogany dining table, mahogany bedroom suite, drawing board and stool, and much more. Call 754-94M.
^ISHER-REMOTE CONTROL STEREO- 100 watts, equaliw, 18 Station Preset, double cassette deck, serious jam forless than $26.00 per month and no down payment. Fur-nlture Liquidators, 758-8093.
FOR SALE: RECOVERED stolen property-one Fox 12 guage double barrel shotgun, one Browning 270 automatic rifle with Tasco scope, one compound bow, one Nikon EM 35mm camera, one Sanyo beta VCR. (Accepting bids through 11-20-87), Hartford Insurance Claims, 105 Arlington Blvd., 754-4370, 8:15-4:30.
FOR SALE: Wood heater and Honda 135 3 wheeler. Call after 4:00 p.m. 754-03(1.
FOR UNUSUAL and hard to find Items; both new and used, shop our Antique Barn. Furniture, appliances, household Items,
Ktu name It, over 5,000 items, unn Antique and Bargain Bam, Pinato^
FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we doltall)l754-M06.
FORMAL Dining table, Henredon walnut, 3 leaves, 8 chairs (seats need recovering). New set sells for $5,000-1-. Shown Sunday 12-Sp.m. 223 Country Club DrI w. $1,000 firm, cash.
GUN CABINETS starting at $188. Furniture Liquidators, 758 8093.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2444.
HE-MAN CASTLE, snake mountain, 12 figures and case. 754-9400.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 753-2444.
NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup plies. 821-3488 or 799-3437.
At Hastings Ford, Eastern North Carolinas premier Ford deaie^ ship, we are in need of a well trained Body Shop Technician for our service department.
We In turn offer our employees one of the areas best benefit pro> grams, Including insurance and vacation. If you think you are qualified for this position, please come out to Hastings Ford and see Herbert Powell In the Service Department for all the details.
On the other elde of town, but well worth the trip"
A Place ybu Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street 124-Bvi GreenvMe.NC 919-7586)114
099 Miscellaneous
JEWELRY COLLECTION, in eluding Indian pieces, diamond-studded wristwatch and band, amythest and diamond ring. Call 756-9458.
JULNN'?LRlStishav ing their Holiday House, Sunday 2-5 p.m. 171 West 4th Street, Greenville. Also see our new line of antiques.
KRSEATER Repair. Mncks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 754-noO.
KING SIZE 4 piece bedroom suite with mattresses. Very good condition. $800 or best at-fir. 744-2727 after 8p.m. or Sundays.
kRLRR StfeRP AND SIT bkthtub, white, good condition. Originally $1000. Priced to sell at $350. Must see to appreciate.
753-5732.
LAUNPRAMAT BLUEST Fur
niture LImldators has new wsstMr/dryer available with no money down and payments less than $34.00 per nwnth. Furniture Liquidators, 7589093.
LIVIN ROM ETT
, very . must sell.
condition, moving.
Call 752-1S85after4:00 p.m.
REFRIGERATOR, jJMshoT?
dryer, gas ram and 6r stan ding wood heater. All reaswably price. 744-3447.
RIMS-STREET PRO Cr< like Yanr
byo...,............-------,
bie. Call 7549278, ask for Jamie.
...WWW______ -___ _rQ6fSr
like new, 3 months old. $150. Yamaha PCR-800 organ, plays card, like new. $1400 negotla-
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $11.9S square, 15 lb. felt $4.95, 8"x14' lab hardboard siding $2.49. Reject plywood 5/ V M.25, 3/4" $4.91 Builders Bargain Canter, Greenville, 758-7041.
THREE GAS heaters, vented with fan and blower. 1-35,000 BTU; 1-14,000 BTU. 757-3672 or 757-3245 or 758-0547.
TWO DOOR OLD YORK safei 48x80x27, you move, best offer 523-4077.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Qraanvlllo Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO OREENVIUE
Call 758-1322 or wrNo P.O. Box 887, Qroanvllle, N.C. for you( tree copy ol Homes Foi LMng, a monthly pubHeatkxi packed with pleturss, detain and prices of homes and available locaHy.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oat your free copy of Homes For LMng', In the city you aro going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.
fWEIMirTSEU YOUR HOUSE, WE11 BUY IT
GREENWOOD FOREST 1048pGlghtDrivG
Elmhurst N. Ovsrloox Dr.
,.4
Quiet neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, minutes from hospital. Excellent Buyl 082,500. __
oan fxtovUU tfou vaiti an Sui/at
iPxoUetlon iPCan on any komt- xsyaxdttsA of ikt aytnay [istLny. Imfxfy fiutakoAt youx konu tkxouyk ua!
ill for an appointment to see this home in a great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus room for large workshop. ERA BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. 069,500.
CALL
ABOUT
OTHER
OFFERINGSI
coMiKI Iram you, pMtkieMw* t** *. {k oHicc iiid,eiiJmly ommr and optiUod.
ERA* CARSON AND TYLER REALTY
1500 South Evans 8L Qreenvllle, N.C.
7564000 Office 3854110 Agent On Duty
BrIenQurgenus
700-2035
George Tyler 757-1605
Steve Carton 030-1780
Jo Tyler 767-1000
099 Miscellaneous
ON SALE TODAY.FIshar Stereo- AM/FM, graphic equalizer, 4 speakers, double cassette; It can be yours with no money down and payments less than $24.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 758-4093.
Tyel
dianrwnd ring, $500. Ciall 7i before 4:00 p.m
PEANUT HAY and Sweet Potatoes for sale.
Sfokes, 752-0492.
PITNEY BOWES mailing machine. Like new. Halt price. Call 756-945$.
34" TV/MOHltOR by Fisher Sale priced with no money down and payments lass than $24.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 758 8093.
Expect
the
best.
COLOUJCLL BAN^eR LI
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
SHERATON VILLAGE
CONVENIENCE and affordable prices. Quality construction by Van Rack, Inc. Convenient location on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton Inn with builder paying up to $1,200 In closing expenses and up to 3 discount points makes this your best buy In Greenville. Call today or visit our modfel unit open every Sunday 2-5 pm. Host Don Joyner. $45,600-156,000.
OFFICE HOURS:
201 c. arllngton boulevard m:SO756-3000 The Home Sellersr 8m.,2-5
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987 C-25
099 Miscellaiicous
WASHING MACHINE, Good condition, $40. Call 551-515$.
WE REPAIR ALL fyptsof karo-sana haafers. Free ignlfor wifh heafer repairs, fhrough Novambar 30. Goodyear Tire Canfar, Buyer's AAarkaf 7549371 or downfown 752-4417.
WHIRLPOOL 19 CUBIC foof refrigerafor freezer wIfh ice maker. Exccllanf condifion, $375. Call 754-4977.
1983 BMW S2SE-Arflc blue wifh pearl leafher Inferior, AM/FM cassaffa sfereo, axcallenf condifion wifh all mechanical records. Bra included. 813,000. Call 3559534 morning or nighf.
25" COLOR TV, axcellonf condi fion. Two monfht old. Must sail. 355-7873.
099* Miscellaneous
WASHERS, dryers, refrigerafors, frtazars, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 7449939.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
^lw^SfHwfS^4w^!j bedroom mobile home wifh payments under $135 per month. &II Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, 754-4407.
ACTIVE OR Inactive Military. Wt have VA Financing wllh no Dovm Payment required. Call for information: 754-0333.
ASSUM PAVMENTSI 1987 3 bedroom, 74 foof Oakwood, unfurnished. 9.4% APR, SCf-m in BIrchwood Sands. Call Ed Allan, 7529443.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
BEAUTIFUL 12X45 3 badrMT
2 bath, all Kanmort appliance, washer, dryer, central air. Oalivery and set-up included. Call Calvary Homes 7549114, ask tor Frank.
LOWEST PRICES EVR.
(guaranteed! All remaMm 19(7 homes must go nowl Choose from 2 or 3 bedroom homes at drastically reduced prices. We sacrifice, you save. Trt-Counfy homes. Inc., 804 Graenvllla Blvd. SW, 7549131. Call or coma by today I
MOBILE HOME FOR SAL: 2 bedroom, firaplaco, cantrel elr. Call 130-1058 altar 4:30 p.m.
New HomeSe..Clioic$ Loeations
NORTH RIVER ESTATES. 3 bedroom, brick home attractively decorated and ready to move into. Call today for your personal showing. High $40s.
BRAND NEW and in the S40e. This 3 bedroom. I brick home with iVz bathe is situated on a large lot in the country Simpson area
rPatio Homesi
3 bedrooms and 2 baths 2 bedrooms and 2 baths
Heat pump Central heat and air conditioning Rear patio Masonite siding or brick veneer Landscaped and wooded with beautiful pines Conveniently located Quiet neighborhood Aftordably priced in thedO'a.
CANTERBURY. This charming one story country home in siding has 3 large bedrooms and 2 baths. Master bedroom is complimented with a double vanity dressing area with walk-in closet. Full length front porch perfect for swings and hanging baskets. Low $80t.
e
vans Company
Of Greenvile. Inc
Builders, Developers, Realtors
CANTERBURY THIS 116 STORY farmhouse plan is ready to move into in Wintervilles newest and most exciting neighborhood. This home offers an entry foyer, formal dining room with bay window and the master bedroom downstairs offers a spacious 15 x 126* arrangement. The home also includes a deck. Priced in the 80s, this home offers you 1,700 square feet.
752-2814
Jack Gordon, Broktr......355-5494
Winnie Evans, Broker.....752*4224
3 t I
30) J
TTTO ^ i r 1
Uas^utts'I^GCt
355-7653
T
NEW CONSTRUCTION 11 STANTONSBURG ESTATES
COUNTRY SUBDIVISION-Thls new 3 bedroom home Is well Insulated and available now to keep you warm this winter. Features include a greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window, lovely eat-ln kitchen and 2 baths. All this on a nice wooded comer lot. 194,000. Listing Agent: Jerry Butts, 752-7073.
WEARY FROM LABORING to find iust the right family house? Rejoice over this new home, ready to occupy and only minutes from the medical park. 3 bedrooms, master bedroom on first floor. 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen and greatroom with fireplace. Doora from greatroom opening to nice deck. $69.900. Listing Agent. Mavis Butts, 752-7073.
woodridgp:
WESTMONT SUBDIVISION
WORLDS LARGEST RIBBON should be wrapped around this delightful end surprising new country homo. This home features 3 bsdrooms, 2 baths, arid convenient floor plan. This story and a half Is still undsr construction In a VYlntarvllle subdivision. $77,400. Listing Agent. Mavis Butts, 752-7073.
THE GIFT NO ONE WIU RETURNI This lovely home will be a hit with your family. A country subdivision close to the hoapltal is the location for this new 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tlla bath iKxne. Fetturee include greatroom with flreplece, dining room with bay window. Still time to make decorators selections. $66,900. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 75B6343.
COUNTin SUBDIVISIONON CALL
Shlrlay MorrlBon, Raaltor756-6343
THE COMPLETE CHRISTMAS U8T1 Everything youve always wsntsd Is In this new construction. This home feetures 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with tiraplaoe, dining room wtth bay window, dack that can be entered from french doors In master bedroom or dining room. F.HA. and V.A. approved. $64,900. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 7506343.
Aritna Barnet, Realtor..........83<N)54$i
Elaine Trolano, Realtor, GRI.....7S<
Jerry Butta, Broker............7S2-707$I
Mavta Butts, Realtor, GRI, CRS.. ,751*707$j
Office Manager,
Geraldine Alllgood
0.28 The Daily Reflector. GreenvIHe. N.C. Sunday. November IS, 1^
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
MUST SELL. Make an offer on 'S3 Oakwood, 2 bedroom with extras. Loan pay off of $12,000. Call 752IW2.
MUST SELLI Especlalfy nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath central air, new carpet, new wallpaper, excellent condition. siaOO below book value! Asking S7200. 756-S277days; 756-833S.
MUST SELL 14 X 40, IMS Conner Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, bath, alr/heat, underpinning, storage shed, excellent condition. iSt-3674 evenings and weekends.
NO $ DOWN ON THIS 3
bedroom, 2 bath 14x60 with
Srden tub. ONLY $20S/month. 11756-7490.
NOW DOWN PAYMENT. 3 bedroom, 14' wide only $185/ nsonth. Free delivery. Call to-
day! 756 0333._
PLEASE READ THIS CARDINAL HOMES Has Done It Again. 1908 14x70 2-P2 deluxe home.Payments under $140 per month. Full Selection Of Deluxe Doublewldes Under $30,000. No money down to qualified buyers! Cardinal Homes, Highway 70, Kinston, 523-8484.
REPO 1982 14 wide, 2 bedroom. $395 down with paynwnts under $160 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687.
USED AND REPO. Payments starting at $400.00 and less than $115 per month. Come in today to compare and save. Tri-County homes. Inc., 804 Greenville Blvd. SW, 756-0131.
WANT THE BEST?
We offer: new and pre-owned homes; assumptions; owner-financing;
NOMONEY DOWN
If You Qualify.
No application refused. Call today. Carefree Housing, 355-7893.
WHY PAY RENTI No comparison. New 1988 homes for as imie as $484 down and less fhan $149 per month. Tri-County Homes, Inc., 804 Greenville Blvd. SW, 756-0131. Call or come by today!_
12x60 CDBURN 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Call 756-0792.
14 X 56 VOOUE-total electric, central air, ceiling fan, 1 bedroom furnished with washer/dryer, skirted, screened porch, set up. 752-1613
1971 CLAYTON, 12 x 65, new carpet and linoleum, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Stove and rlger; call 756-7440.
197412 X 60 central heat/air, ma lor appliances, underpinning Take over payments. Must sell 752-7509.
1978 OAKWOOD 14x68. Very nice. Has central air, underpinning, 10x8 and 10x12 decks. $100 down and take up payments. 10 x 14 building wim sningle roof. Call 7S2-18h or call 752 5759 for Ray.
1978 VOOUE mobile home. 14x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Includes refrigerator, stove, window air conditioners. Must be moved from present location. 752-3218 for further Information.
1978 14x60, air, underpinning, utility pole, excellent condition, $6000.7^2748.
1978 70x14 Mobile Home in Holland Park. Partially furnish ed, central air and underpinn Ing. $7100. Call 758-0135. _
1981 OAKWOOD, 14x54, $3750 cash. Call 758-2514 after 5:00.
1983 DAKWOOD 14x70, bedroom, 1bath, many extras. A steal. No money down, take over payments. Call 758-6966.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
1983 14x70 SCHULTZ, 2
bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan, payments $246.74 per month. Csll Scott, 1-846-7594.
1984 FLEETWOOD Mobile Home. 2 bedroom,. 14x70. Includes refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, and deck. Have to see to appreciate. Assumable loan, coil 355-2042 days, 758-7817 after 5p.m.
1985 PARKWAY doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace, front and rear decks, cathedral ceilings, excellent condition, take over payments, no money down. Call between 8:00 and 3:00, 758-7540, 524-3325 after 5:00 and weekends.
1985 SHERATON by Redman-14 X 76. Take up payments, will pay to move locally. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, underpinning, central heat/air. Want to build house. Call 757-1958 after6p.m.
1985 60x14 2 BEDROOM, with garden tub. Absolutely NO Down Payment. Call 756-7490.
1985 70 X 14 mobile home, partially furnished, 2 bedrooms 2 full baths. Take up payments or rent. We will pay for moving. Call anytime 746-4857.
198814 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
102
Mobile Homts ForSalB
1988 FLEETWOOD Special 14X70 3 bedroom or 2 bedroom Includes fireplace, fully furnished, delivery and set-up free. 10% down, $198 nfKHith. Call Calvary Homes 756-5114.
$395 DOWN with payments under $160, 12 x 65 Repo, 2 bedrooms. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687.
105 Musical Instruments
w
kawaT^nc^
100A. Good condition 757-0440.
. Call
LwReY OENMJS organ, 2 years old, walnut cabinet, accessories Include several rythym cartridge and effects r tast offer. Call
nadal.
$1000 or I
756-5335.
MUSICAL AND PA We Install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all tyi^ of musical instruments Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Musk, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.
VaaMHA ORANDplanoe, used. Only $2999. Plano and Organ Disfrlbutors, 3550002.
YAMAHA ELECTONE organ with synthesinr, a few years cM, $2200 negoflableor willing to
negotiable or willing to iraoe restaurant equipment. Days 7580883, nights 757-1314.
OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT EXCELLENT TRAFFIC EXPOSURE
4 offices with private restroom in office duplex. 756-1076or 758-0423
RIVER BLUFF
2 bedroom townhouses
1 bedroom garden apts.
758-4015
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
LUXURYAPAKINENTS
Features
2 large bedrooms .IVi baths
Thermopane windows
E-300 Energy efficient
Heat Pumps
Spacious floor plan
Beautiful indiiddual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
Kitchen appliances
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights or Weekends756-8580
4 , NIgl
112 Wpodstoves
laca Insart. xcallant condition, 8350. 756-
BUV.SELUNbtRA.
Now aiW uMd woodbuming Antlqyas, 1 milt south of Sunshine Garden
stovM. Tar Road
Cantor, 3SS-6O03.
KARt WOOD HAtER-ood condition. Built-In bhiwor. $195 firm. 758-0198.
kW #IR^LAk LOOS, Roberf Potorson modal G4-24, LP gas, S22S. Now firoplact scrtaan with glass front, 33"xS3", $125, or both for $325. 3SS-6636after6:OOp.m.
SQUIRE WOOOHEATER with blowtr, glass doors and scrton. Excollanf condition. 7S3-432S
114 Instruction ?RA!T8'BS^nYavHg^
Tour GuMt. Airline Rossrva-tlonlst. Start locally, full-time/ parf-tlmo, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placemtnf asslsfanca. National Haad-quarfers-Llghthouse Point, FL.
A.C.T. Travel School.
I-800-327-772S. Accredited member N.M.S.C.
115 Lost & Found
rsrsmrara:
Gold wedding band. Reward. Call7S6-354S.
m Businoss Services
l!fSSLBirA3SrS5S!n^
days, raisa $200,000 in 24 hours. Own a million dollar corporation In 4 weeks. Send $2.00, H.W. Schwalm Financial Services, 407A West Lenoir Avtnue, Kinston, NC 28501.
122
Business
Opportunities
Wf
iMVlNiMtl UU l>itt County, Real Estate and Store Equipment and Invtnfory Available. Excellent location. Call Fourslfe Buslnass Brokars. 3S5-7300.
excellent FARM LANtF
Hertford County, Development Potential. Call Fourslte Rralty, 355-7300.
It Pays To Advertise
HOUSE FOR SALE
Brick house located at 418 Pittman Drive, two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, Includes family room, one working flreplwe and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 1,967 square feet Including porch areas. 80 x 115 wooded lot, large backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.
CALL MARY COX AT 756-6306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT
CENTURY 21 V HARRY H. CUMMINGS, INC. KINSTON - TELEPHONE 522-0011 New Listings-Grifton Route 2, Grifton-Canr Drive
Lovely brick home on a quiet, wooded street. Included living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large kitchen and utility room with lots of cabinets. Central vac system, electric operated 2 car garage.
Route 2, Grifton-Carr Drive Lots
#4152x160 #18140x160 #23 -1-4 acres more or less
Route 2, Grifton
Country home with low maintenance. Like new with living room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. Located across from urban Estates on Braxton Road (SR1802). A must see!
Call KATHRYN PAYLOR REALTOR-ASSOCIATE 2715 W. Vernon Avenue. Klneton, NC 28501 522-0011 Days 522-3124 Nights
1
iris
Each Officers
MependMavOwntdM Operated ^
Carolina East Realty. Inc.
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834
EVELYN BULLOCK REALTOR 752-4707
ON CALL RAY EVERETT REALTOR 757-0530
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2-5 P.M.
REDUCED TO $41,2M. 2806 Jackson Or. (Colonial Heights). Sellers are ready to do business, so make an offer. This 3 bedroom home has a 9.95% N.C. Housing Loan, assumable if you qualify. Visit our open house and lets make a deal. Host: Ray Everett.
NEW LISTINC at Walstonburg. Immaculate and spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on large lot, just minutes from Farmville. Sellers are anxious to sell. Low $60s.
ANXIOUS TO SELLI Brand Newl Over 1,500 square foot beautiful home on a spacious lot in the country. House boasts a cheerful and tastefully decorated color scheme and floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a truly greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook and formal dining rooiri. $72,800.
EXCELLENT STARTER home or investment in University area This 3 bedroom home has s 9.5 FHA Loan Assumption and priced In the I40a WINTERVKLE. This 7 room, 1% bath home with triple garage wiH supply all your needs and can be yours for only S43.800.
NEW USTMa on wooded lot In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, carport and fenced yard. Low tSOa
NEW USTINO. Sellers have outgrown this little doll house. Features brick exterior with 3 bedrooms, living room, spacious eal-ln kitchen and sunny, carpeted 8creened-in front porch. $31,800. >
CONTEMPORARV ranch home with deck and privacy fence. Cathedral ceiling In greatroom with skylights. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, (omnal dining room. Low ISO's. OFFICE SUITE ior lease. 4-5 officee, with private entrance and bath. Space and price Is negotiable.
BEAUTIFUL wooded building lot, for your dream house. Only 810,800.
o~Harris
OcSons, Inc.
7584711 ^ 200W.T(
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL this 3 bedroom brick ranch that features large dining room with corner cabinet, eat-in kitchen, and utility area. $40s Listing Agent: Faye Stewart
COUNTRY LiVINQ ON LARGE LOT-3 Bedroom brick ranch. SSOt Listing Agent; Faye Stewart.
QRiFTON-Fenced In backyard, large klt-chen-dlning area combination, wood-atove in den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All this in the tsos. Listing Agent; Jan Cox.
OSCEOLA DRIVE-This quality constructed home features crown molding, chair railing, extra closet space and much more. Listing Agent; Mary Catherine Spikes.
MAINTENANCE FREE brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room. Spacious utility room and large fenced back yard and outside building. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.
PRICED BELOW APPRAISED VALUE. Large three bedroom 116 bath duplex with formal areas. Only eight minutes from Greenville. Listing Agent: Elizabeth Modlin.
Jan Cox...........ON CALL.
.830-5311
Mac Harris, Gontral Managor..........355-6078
Julian Vainwright, Proporty Manager 756-5818
Eliiaboth Modlin.....................753-3967
Davenport................. .524-5632
Faye Stewart ....... ......753-2080
Mary Catherine Spikes .............758-5467
Lib Harrie............... .752-1720
Myra Day, Brokerage Manager.......... 355-6052
A lUSINESSt Buy or sell your butlncu with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultantt. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.
122
Business Opportunities
SuSISIflfSu
MAIinA: 6 fully operational with wet and dry storaga; I graat marina site; from 500,000.
Beer, wine, sodas on busy highway on Intracoastal Waterway. Bad health forcing salt. $15,800,
Jim Leake, Broker 752-7384 NEIGHBORHOOD Grocery Stores for sate. Pitt Cmmty and Bertie County. Excellent buys. Call Fourslte Business Brokers. 355 7300.
NO SPEED LIMIT. Join the most explosive opportunity of fhelO't. Restroom vending. Top locations available now. 10 locations, 58,000, 20 locations, 515,500, Includes all machines, business supplies, product, and company secured location. First Marketing Company, 3959 Nova Road, Port Orange, FI, 32019, 1-000-227-4952.
122 Business Opportunities
122 Business Opportunities
132 Commorcial t Proporty
FOR SALE: Major Eastern N.C. location. Lawn and Garden sales and service business; major T.V. and V.C.R. Repair Business. Call Fourslte Business Brokers. 355-7300.
SNAtkVNPlkO
Hottest Machine In Years
Retire In 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months. No competition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. 88,000 to $20,000 Investment. 1-800-874-4144. Ext.13.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN a great location 1 This building has 5 oftices in the front with a large storage area In the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, confarance room, and lobby make this a complete package (or any buslnass. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.
FOR SERIOUS investors only. Candy, chip, can drink vending business. 52,400 minimum investment. Complete program. (919) 282-3388.
FOR SALE Ok LEASE. Approx tmataly 10,000 square feet
LOAN BROKER
We will be opening an oHIce In your area within 30 days. Complete training, $20,000 naeded. Returned wimln 180 days guaranteed! Will finance right person. Contact R. Allen, 1-800434-8038, North Carolina or 1-800-868-8745 South Carolina.
TURN KEY
Local route for sale. No selling. Collection only. Will require $13,050 cash Investment InvMt-ment secured by equipment. Net earnings on existing routes average $350-5450 per week. For additional Information, call l-800-367-8552 or write T^, PO Box 873, Jondsboro, Georgia 30237.
warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752-7333.
GREAT Commercial lot
approximatly 1.4 acres on Hwy. IIS between /Wden and Grilton. Call Roger Oaveniwrt at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-471 lor 524-5632.
IN VANCEBORO commercial propeHy on Highway 43. 5120 per road foot. Rumbley Realty,
Dill CaII 044 OOlO
TINDER BOX
INTERNATIONAL
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
Call today 1-800-322-4824.
124 Professional
45S'2imz; Dill reii# 44*iyi3.
NEW COMMERCIAL building, highway 264 W. Washington. 5^,000. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666 or 756-4553.
CHIMNY SWEEPING. Old Holloman. North Carolina s original chimney sweep, M years experience working with chimneys and firepraces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for ch)mnm tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.
21 ACRE TRACT near airport. City water available, could be used (or mobile home park. Call Elizabeth Modlin at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-3967.
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
How Jeannette Cox has become Greenvilles Most Successful Relocation Specialist.
When corporations need help in the transfer and relocation of their employees in the Greenville area, more of them call Jeannette Cox than any other Realtor. Because no one equals her experience in managing residential properties. Or her success in selling them.
Jeannette heads the Relocation Division of Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., one of Greenville's most dynamic real estate firms, Working with sales Associates, she coordinates the relocation services required by her corporate clients. Market analysis, sales, mortgage financing and the care
and upkeep of vacant homes. Its all ^
handled efficiently and at the lowest 0,,,
possible cost by the Relocation Division at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
In addition to working directly with major corporations, Jeannette also represents relocation firms such as Equitable Relocation Management Company, Merrill Lynch Relocation management, Bank of St. Lewis, Procter' and Gamble Company and Homequity. Here, too, her property management and sales skills find a ready market.
If your company is Involved in employee transfer and relocation in Greenville or the surrounding qounties, call Jeannette Cox at (919) 756-1322.
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322 [3
BIAUOB ___
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
-355-6666
0
211 Commerce Street, Greenville
OPEN HOUSE 1:30-4:30
NEW LISTING
ORCHARD HILLS. 1100 Cortland. This well cared for home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, attached garage, deck and 4 celling fans. Affordably priced at SS4,900. Your Host; Richard Allen
RANDOMWOOD. Contemporary home In excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large 1% acre wooded lot. Mid-nineties. Call Tim Smith for appointment.
100 ALTONS TRAIL-lmmaculate cedar home, over 2,500 square feet, hardwood floors, rustic eat-in kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, double fireplace in greatroom and a master suite with sauna. Located on a large wooded lot. $131,500.
BRITTANY RIDGE. New traditional home offering great floor plan, including 3 bedrooms. Formel dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Fireplace and many other features. Call today for your exclusive showing. $98,600.
8T0RY AND A HALF WILLIAMSBURG on a
beautiful half acre wooded lot. Excellent location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plenty of closet space. 875,900. Listing Broker. Richard All^.
THI8 CHARMING ranch with may be Just what youre look! cellent condition and super local one you dont want t person Rich
CRAFtWINOSF. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This custom built 2 story home In the Wintervllle School District offers 3 bedrooms, 216 baths and a large living room with a fireplace. 960,tK)0 Ihcludes closing costs.
YOULL BE IMPRESSED with this new 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot in the Wintervllle Area. Excellent floor plan. Mid IBQs.
BE THE FIRST to see this Immaculate split level. Features 3 bedroom, 2V^ baths, wet bar, deck and much more. Owners are anxious to sell so call us today.
REDUCED OWNERS READY TO SELL. Farmville, just North of town. Quiet rural neighborhood with a new above ground pool. Freshly painted outside this brick home has a well landscaped yard and an assumable 9.5% loan. $58,000.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS^ bedroom home in ex- cellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $48,000'. Excellent assumable loan.
BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Reduced to $43,800. Call todayl
Y TO SELL. University area home and 1 bath with large screened k. Located qo a jtsaBRjiier lot
DEALI Owner says he can fi-'nanoe to meet any need. If you are tired of renting but didnt think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low 840s.
REDUCED 12000. NEAR WINTERVILLE. On 1.2 acres.Jhls 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding vslue to the person that wants to be in the country. Reduced to 839,900. Listing Agent'.Ward Mewbom.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property In very good condition. Has new heat and air. Rents for $3,600 per year. Priced to sell in the Low 130s.
INVESTMENT PROPERTYI 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,800. Call office for details.
Jimmy Cow;in /53-43B3
Ricky I anglfiy 752 6004
F dg.if Wall 830-0678
Donnis Turntif 798-6007
Tim Smith 355-6460
Richard All>r 756-4553
Stan Joyner 756-6007
134 Condominiums ^ For Sole
S!SSSBP*^5Rsif^
ihavan't Man ttwM delightful tfudenf condM, you've missed the bast housing on campus. Ex-1. cel lent pricing and financing. Whafhar Ifs one occupant or four, we can fill your needs. University Realty 3^5666; Jean Hopper 75*-142.139 Farms For Sale
cleared. M71 pounds totiacco. 3SM pounds peanuts. Good grain basis. Price S75.000 with possible I owner financing. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge i Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.
, 101 ACRES, 20 minutes from 1 Giaenvllle just 4 miles off 264,66 acres cleared, 35 wooded, good tobacco and peanut allotments, 1125,000. Call University Realty i 355-5066 or Jack Horton 756-9797.
30 ACRE FARWI. 2,000 foot fron tage, Stokes waterline, pond, houH and buUdlra. Owner fl-nanclng.75-1543, ^-2671.
700 ACRES, Edgecombe county, i 25 miles from Greenville. Mostly , cleared land. Very productive term with good tobacco-peanut allotmants. uwner will consider Mlling peH or all. Also 20 acre fTKkt adioMIng property. Un -varsity Realty 355-5066 or Jack Horton 756-97W.
YoP 6ALitv, TreT economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.139 Farms For Sale
192 ACReiwHh I50cleared, -f-. Corn bOM, 05 acres. Located 4 miles North of Lake Mat-tamuskeet. Price 0100,000 with possible owner financing. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.
220 ACRES with 100 Cleared 23,000 pounds tobacco,-f,. Located In Griffon area on
Highway 110. Price $175,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge a Southerland, 756-3500; nights
795-3222.144 Houses For Sale
ATUSTOM^Sio^^t^
accustomed to the best, all formal areas, sunken library/family room, two fireplaces, Grecian columns, 9 piece moulding, recreation room, Florida room, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, pool with iacuzzi. $595,000 Offered by Annette Parker-Bjifler, Century 21, 355 7002 or 355-7009.
APFORDABLEI Everything you've wanted and morel This executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large eat-ln kitchen with Jenn-alre range, oversized den with bullt-ins, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car garage...THE LIST GOES ON! I Well-cared for honw In mint condition. Approximately 2700 square feet. Bargain priced at $116,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.
]lHouses ForSalo
fPftbiit PAIlS
FORTIES This 3 bedroom offers personality plus. Mom will love tlw shut Mvbtg kitchen and Dad will flip over the good sized yard on mowing day. Greatroom Is fabulous for casual enfertalnlng. In cloM proximify fo shopping and schools. Call for more.Jn-formatlon. CENTURY 21 Bass ReaHy 756-6666 or 355-BASS.
ALL Th AMENITIES you'd ask for enhance fhe elegance of this beautiful four bedroom home locafed In Westhaven VI. This home wiH steal your heart at $144,800. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 35^6661.
vifHrst&R tHlMoS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
ARE YOU PICKY and Fuss;
ly?
Ith
Then you'll be delighted this lovely. Immaculate home.
Highlights Include three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, garage and 16x32 foot in ground pool. Beautifully landscaped lot.
from the mail. Prio
tnly It ;ed to
Mil at
$69,000. Contact Mable Savw at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 395-7800 or 756-3098.
ASSUA8ABLE 9% VA LOAN TO
qualified veteran! Reduced to $96,900, this lovely 3 bedroom home In a great location Is ready for your family. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge & SotdWland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.144 HousBp For SbIb
Ail Voa"l~V'it9 Gall now about fids 3 bedroom ranch near Farmvllle with nothing Down! Payments like renti Only $39,950. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-I969anytlme.
AYOEN-You can pay equity and assume this FHA non qualifying loan; brick ranch has country decor In great room, with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, front porcb and deck, fenced in yard $64,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge A Sou^land
756-3500, nights W-l
1-2588.
AYDEN-FOR SALE BY OWNER: Excellent investment property. Must Mll-owner moving. Make an offer I Convenient location In Ayden, 204 Verna Avenue, 3 bedroom, 1</5 bath, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen with bar, den, laundry room, lots of closats, workshop/garage and carport, attached greenhouse, fenced back yard, central heat and air conditioning. 850's. Call 746-6067144 Noum For Sale
L-AT WITH option to purchaM this spacious two story with all formal areas, den, fenced In yard and detached garage, vinyl siding for low maintenance. $44,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-2588.
BELVEDERE. For the family who needs the most space for the dollar. Over 1900 square feet Includes format areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths and study. Extras Include screened porch, wooded lot, assumable loan, hardwood floors, immaculate. IBL800. A$k for Sue Ounn at ^l(te A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.
BETHEL - xcellent for first tlnw home buyer. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room -kitchen combination. $38,000. Call Bradley Gray 752-3699 or University Realty 355-5866.1273
BEAktH rent Hab'itr-nally a three bedroo, 2 bath brick home in an excellent area you can afford. Over 1370 square feet include greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, fenced yard and large detached garage, $Al,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2588.
BRITTANY RIDGE Wrap around front porch invites you In this brand new home with large greatroom with fireplace, master bedroom downstairs, tvro upstairs, 2V5 baths, deck and screened porch, $87,900. Call Sue Dunn at Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, nights
3552588._.
BROOK VALLEY5 bedroom luxury iKxne on the golf courM. All formal areas, 21' x 23' family room, master bedroom suite with entrance to patio, double garage. $I65JI00. Call Beverly Queen at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights
757-0634.
CHERRY OAKS By Owner 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, extra large greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, breakfast room, formal dining room, utility room, office and garage. Nice lof. $88,500. 355-2574 or 756-2904.144 HOIMM FOTSbIB
.NUtt*ALtV"
385SOUTH LEE STREET AYDEN. NC 746-2S2$*74A674
FOR A GROWING F^ILY-Owner will financel Sbedrooms, 3 bafhs, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, rec room. oHIce. carpeted, central air, 2 bedrooms on first floor, 2 car garage. 4200 square feet on 1.3 acre Tot. Microwave oven, range and oven-built in, washiir/dryer, wall sata, J<^n Deere 24 lawn mower tractor and drapes, convey. See and hear nsore details on this offw. CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS Older Home 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den or bedroom, 1700 square feet on
bjIWHgSoWTOWH Ex
cellent condition, approximately 2000 square taet, new panelling, lavatora. storage room, and office. $45,000. _
CAMBRIDGE-For the family that needs four bedrooms atj| modest pricel Listed for $65,900 this Cape Cod has a greatroom with fireplaco, hoatpump, tanc ed In yard. FHA mon-qualifying loan assmnptlon is a bonus. For further Information ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.
BETHEL Very attractive older honw, 2 story, four bedrooms, 1 bath, quiet neighborhood. University Realty 355-5866 or Bradley Gray 752-3699.6269
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 15,1987 C-27144 Houses For Sale
BROOK VALLEY. Big trees shade this beautifui brick four bedroom home with garage. Value packed at $110,000. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or355^t. ------
BYOWNElk in Englewood Sub-divison, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch
with deck, 16x32 shop garage, new gas pack and roof. Mid 860's. 756-4842.
CLEVEWOOO, 1,500-t square feet on largest lot in subdivision. Builder will contribute some points ' and/or closing costs. Rumblay Realty, 355-2042; Janet Ricclaralll, 746^1.
CLOSE TO ARLINGTONI
Brick, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, large fanUly room. Large fenced In lot with landscaping and patio with brick BBQ. Sh^ trees and storage building. University Realty 355-5866 or Gall Johnston 355^79841248.
CLUB PINES beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath two-story on lovely wooded lot. Sellers transferred, need fo move quickly. 6252 University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142. _
COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, 1'/S bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now for details, AAoMley. Insurance A Realty 355-5067.
COUNTRY HOME - On Stan-tonsburg Road. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Tasteful decor. Located on large fenced lot cloM to hospital area. University Realtf 355-5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699.1267144 Houses For Sal* V
CAME LOT Check out these numbers! Four bedrooms, throe full baths, over two thousand square feet for only $84,900. Additional features Include, den, dining room, screened porch and garage. Must see to believe. Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.
CENTRAL LOCATION and
convenience along with affor dability can be yours In this three bedroom brick home, large eat-in kitchen and fenced in yard. $44,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-; nights 355-2588.
CHARMING 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Situated on beautiful wooded lot In Country Club area in Grifton. If you are looking for a really nice home look no further. Cnarlle Forbes 756-7157 or University Realty 355^5866 6262
CHECK IT OUTI You'll delight in the old fashioned goodness of fhis comfortable home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large front porch and deck on the back allow for relaxing and entertain ing on fhis shady 3/4 acre lot in the center of town. Detached Reduced to Quinn 756-1640 Bass Realty 75A6666or355-BASS.
garage plus car port. $49,900 by RHa Quli 6738 CEkTTURY 21 B
COZY TOWNHOUSE- Excellent location; two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in great room. $48,900.00. Call Aldridge A Southerland at 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 7-5778.144 Itouses For Sale
CRYSTAL BEACH River cot tage situated on 4 wooded lots totaling almost an acre. Only $13,500. 6802 Call Brian Jones
758-1775 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 75A6666 or 355-BASS.
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.
Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing cosH. Call 937-6186.
DELIGHTFULLY Different-Be the first to see this aftractive 3 bedroom home located in WInterville School District. Greatroom with fireplace. Spacious kitchen with custom cabinets and bulltrin desk. (3arage for that special car or could be a workshop for Dad. In the 880's. Call Ann Bass. 6798 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756^ 666 or 355 BASS.
DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE
this lovely home located in gracious Grayleigh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room for study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. Many extras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced in the ISO's call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 evenings 756-5716.
DISCOVER THIS SPECIAL HOME in this special neighborhood. Located on beautiful I/i acre wooded lot, adjacent to Lindell. This like new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is highlighted by a large master bedroom and fenced backyard. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-5716. Price $81,900.
, gsff
1 tHlS A*
'"ssrNEW LISTING
CHERRY OAKS! A great place to live and a lovely new home just beginning, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with nook. Formal dining room. This home will have two lovely bay windows, covered porch, garage and more. You can choose the decor now. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin, 355^16.
ASSUMPTION
ASSUMPTION
FHA ASSUMPTION. Low equity! A great home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, greatroom, 2 baths, garage and more. No qualifying! Great first home. Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin, 359-6016.
ASSUMABLE TO QUAUFIEO BUYERS. Home is only 1 Vi years old and looks brand new. Lovely decor and quality construction. Huge master bedroom downstairs, 2 large bedrooms upstairs, 2 full baths, lovely living room and fireplace. Beautiful open stairwell and balcony. A must to see! Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.
Agent On Call
Carolyn Erwin 355^016.
ERWIN
REALTY
Were Out Selling Greenville
3219 Landmark Street - 355-7878
#1 In Sales FOR OCTOBER
ff
Nell Moseley
ASSUMPTIONASSUMPTION
ASSUMPTION
LOCATION
DESCRIPTION
Ayden/Qrifton area.............................. % ere
North of the RWer .........................Mobile home lots
Rolling Meadows...................... Vi acre
Simpson.............. Vi acre
Qreenridge Subdivision ...........................Vi acre
Red Oak Subdivision ............................Vi acre
Country Place................... Vi acre
Oakdale.................... .....Vi acre
State Road 1711, past Rosewood.......................Vi acre
Hwy. 33 East.......................................1.1 acre
Stratford...........................................^
7 miles down Hwy. 33 East..........................2Vi acres
Hwy. 33 East .................................5 acres
Whispering Pines........... - 4 acres
Camp Leach................................Vi acre off water
Lakewood Pines ...............................1
Westhaven Vill............................. ^
By Evanswood....................................4.65 acres
Windsor........ Vi acre
Residential Lots Available from ^6,000 - ^52,000
"Most are wooded"
BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTINQ for lovely home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination. Lots of extras. Room to roam in the home and In this lovely backyard. FHA Assump-tion...No quallfingl! Listing Agent: Carolyn Erwin, 3554016.
BEAUTIFUL FARM HOUSE with wraparound porch, 34 bedrooms with 2Vt baths, master suite will dazzle you plus FHA loan assumption at 916%. Listing Agent: Jim Burhans 3554887.
ENJOY THE BEST OF COUNTRY UVNIG.
Lovely brick 116 story with aluminum trim. Gorgeous 2,200 square foot home on nearly 3 acres. 3 bedrooms, (2) full baths, (2)16 baths, then eye catching fireplace and more. Must see to appreciate. Assumable FHA loan at 10% with qualification. Usting Agent Jim Burhans ^5887.
Carolyn Erwin 3S54016
Jim Burhans 355-5887
Sandra Walston 75B4056
8304281
Chriali Horton OFFICE MANAGER
CURK-BRANCH RUITORS 355-2000
;hrls Flower 752-0608
Linda Gaddis 756-3291
James Gibson 355-2058
Ann Summerlin 355-7057
Come and see the special features of this new home In Bedford. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, recreation room, custom kitchen with Jennaire range and Corlan countertops, double garage, comer lot. Great price for this .area!
104 acres located adjacent to the new 264 hwy. Just west of ttw hMpitw Land has corn ^t^ allotments with Ball Arthur water close by for possible development potential. Can James Gibson. _
Drexelbrook - Are you looking for quality construction on a beautifully landscaped lot at an af-fordaWe price? We have just the house for you in Drexelbrook. 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baihs. study or office, all formal areas, hardwood floors and brick patio nestled among trees and azaleas. $142,8(X). Call Ann Summerltn,
A wraparound front porch accents this traditional homo on Kempton Drive. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with cabinets galore, greatroom and formal dining room, plus a deck. $142,900
In popular Westhaven. you'll find this brick home with over 2,300 square foot Including 4 bedrooms. 2V5 baths, tremendous greatroom and kitchen, dining room, pantry, permanent stairs to unfinished third floor and a screened porch. $142,900.
Everything youre looking lor describes this home In Tucker Estates. Country-slze kitchen and breakfast room, dining room, spacious greatroom. downstairs master bedroom, 2 or 3 bedrooms upstairs, deck, outside storage, fenced backyard. Many axtrul $124,000. Call Linda Gaddis.
Williamsburg charm thrllughout this lovely home featuring 3 Mrooms with an additional room oft the master bedroom ideal lor study or nursery. Greatroom, dining room, 2W baths and a garage Large beautifully landscaped comer lot. You'll be impressed with this home and the pricel Call Chris Flower.
This tri-level totally unique contemporary Is now available. Almost 1,900 square feat with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 flreplacos, huge deck, screened porch, oak floors, garage and much, much more, all on a heavily wooded lot. Low $90s. Call Linda Gaddis
Now complete and waiting for youl Featuring downstairs bedroom. 2 large bedrooms upstairs with spacious walk-in closets, bonus room great for offlco or nursery, greatroom. kitchen/breakfast room, formal dining room with hardwood floors, deck, all on an extra large lot. Close to mall In WInterville School District Call James Gibson._____
This three-bedroom townhouse Is a MUST SEEI 2Vk baths, dining room, laundry room, great-rooffi/tlreplace and grasscloth wallpaper, special trim, deck and stroage room. Call Linda Gaddis.
This former model unit has over 1,1(X) square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greal-room/flreplace, enclosed patio, kitchen with all appliances Including microwave. Great deal at $54.900. Excellent Investment
Almost 1,300 square feet In this like new bay window unit at Colindis Court. Two bedrooms IW baths, all appliances, chalrrall In kitchen and living room. VERY ATTRACTIVE. Call Linda Gaddis _______
Located near the downtown buslnees district, this 2 bedroom, IVk bath charmer can be yours lor less than you think. Unit comes equipped with celling fans, Isvolor blinds, glass shahres, refrigerator and has just been painted Inside. Priced In the S40's. Call James Gibson.
Great starter home in quiet, established neighborhood, close to shopping. Two badrooms, 1 bath, living room, sunroom, kitchen with separate eating area, detactad carport phia a spacious yard. 1 V$-year old Rudd heat pump and storm windows. All this for just 838.900. CMI Ann Summeriln.
Perfect (or all walersports. Almost one full acre with plenty of trees located In quiet Saw Mill Landing. Bath. $30,000. Owner financing avallablo. Call Ann Summeriln. Hearthslde Realty, 3054013 or 305-7007.
8o much for so little describes this country home offering approximMely 1,200 square teal on a 1W acre lot Three bedrooms, kitchen and bath with new flooring, iMng room and master bedroom remodeled. Large detached packhouse tor storage. Only 10 miles from Greenville. AM this for only $34,000.
(j28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November IS, J9g7
144 Houses For Sale
coOh
JNTRY LIVING but only minutes from Greenville. Owner anxious to sell this 3 bedroom home on very large lot. Gseat
buy with
Priced In the mid 40's. Uni ty Realty 355-5866 or Glenn Mi: 758 4584.1279.
COUNTRY HOME sale or iease. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, 2 acres. Assumable IO>,ti PHA loan. S395 monthly rent. M14 University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
EXCITING THINGS are hap
pening at Rollinwood Cluster Homes
Homes! New designs on 2 and 3 bedrooms. Wrap-around lofts
and spiral stairwells. If you like ...nethlng different, you'l these new homes startii
I different, you'll love
,M homes starting at
$59,900. Enjoy our new amwi ties. $2000 in points and/or closing costs paid by seller. Model
open daily 1-7 p.m. or call Mary at 756-4511; nights 756 1997, or
Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.
144 Houses For Sale
EASY TO OWN at $29,900 and
within walking distance of the university. Home has two
bedrooms, 1 bath, living and din ing room. Investors (tellght. Ask
for Sue Dunn at AldrW^e^a,
Southerland Realtors, 756-3 nights 355-2588.
EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-MAINTAINED 3 bedroom home situated on a large corner lot. Sunken living room with fireplace and numerous other amenities. Priced to sell at
$62,500. Contact AAable,tov^
at CENTURY 21 JANL . BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098.
Z ON THE'EYES and the
budget! Just move In this immaculate three bedroom home with living room, dining area.
detached garage and fenced_ In /ard. All for 3,900.
Dunn at Aldridge &-------------
Realtors, 756-3500, nights 355-
yard. All for! Du
. Ask for Sue Southerland
2588.
144 Houses For Sale
FOR SALE by owner Westhaven Suddivislon, approximately 1,800 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den, garage, large deck, 18x36 In ground swimming pool less than one year old, wired outside
building, privacy fence. $114,5M. Shown by appointment
only. Call after 4p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends, 756-2299.
FOUR BEDROOMS at a reasonable price is hard to find, but we have it. Over 1700', 2V<i baths, fenced backyard, priced In the
$50's. 1209 University Realty r 756-9142.
355-5866; Jean Hopper!
FRAME HOME on a 75' x 210' lot. 2 bedrooms, completely renovated, country curtains and blinds included, plus all appliances. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. 9-5 call 355-7373. After 7 p.m. 2440087.
144 Houses For Sale
ORIFTON COUNTRY CLUB SETTINGi Golf cart distance from the course. FIve/SIx bedrooms, 3W baths. This lovable floor plan offers all formal areas, hardwood floors, double
garage, and a back yard made for entartainlng. $135,000.00. Call Aldridge 8i ^therland at
Aldridge 756-3500; Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
OlllFTON-Malntance free
ranch featuring large living , hugh
room with fireplace insert, kitchen-dlning room combination, three bedrooms, two baths and fenced backyard for privacy. 50's Call Jan Cox at J. L. Harris i Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 830-5311.
FIVE BEDROOM, 2-story house for sale by owner. Big kitchen, m baths, large lot, new vinyl siding, 408 S. Lee Street, Ayden.
AYDEk - BY OWNER 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, $56,000.746-2764
r
m
fa.
I
I
iSi
MIS
[[ do ijOUZ ilOtriELLJOlli !
355-5866
5
%
OPEN HOUSES 2:30-4:30
STANT0N8BURQ ROAD, WESTMONT-REDUCED!! Country home-brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Tasteful decor, located on large fenced lot close to hospital area Hostess; Gail Johnston.
llll-Own-
er transferred-wants offer. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, Study, greatroom with fireplace. Lovely decor. Delightful circle drive. Host: Charlie Forbes.
8TANT0N8BURQ ROAD, WESTMONT-New
construction, close to hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen with eat-in area, formal dining room and deck on large lot. Offered for $60,000. Hostess; Gall Johnston.
SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK
LOT 1, WIND80R-Move right into this beautiful 2 story home, 3 bedroom, 2Vt baths, double heatpumps and E-300. Beautiful decor and gorgeous lot. Hostess: Judy Sadowskl.
129 N. WOODLAWN AVENUE-Ranch style home close to college, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, hardwood floors under carpet. Host: Bradley Gray.
B
QREENBRIAR-Brlck. 3 bedrooms. IVIi baths, formal living room, and greatroom on large lot with fenced backyard and storage building. Offered in low ISO s.
lures 3 bedrooms, 21I baths, grsatroom with firsplacs, a 3 bedroom without fireplace and 2 bedroom unit also a-vallable. Seller pays $1,000 closing costs.
JeanHspper.............754-9142
Charles I. Forbes, Jr. 756-7157
Jeoli Horton.............750^797
QaU Johnston............355-7984
Karen Oreen.............758-1500
Craig Hagler.............758S735
Lisa Barnes.............355-5888
Judy Sadowskl...........5234960
Sandy Harrison .....762-a849
W. Bradley Oray..........782-3899
CMp Oedney............758-7974
Lii Samsel..............9484687
AGENT ON DUTY oiennlMie ............7W
Jack Horton * Brenda Warren... OFFICE MANAGER
766-9797
r
Need A Car? Find It Fast In Classified
Homes From *89,900 to *111,900
Home8ite8 from $24,000
Crown Molding Microwave
Deluxe Baths Masonry Fireplaces
Decks 10 Year Warranty
10V4% Financing Available*
Seller pays discount points and must ckras by Docombsr 23.1987
Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm
Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit. For more information call 355-3558
Typical Financing Example: Sales Price $89,900. Down Payment $9,000. Monthly Payment $724.95 Principal and Interest, plus tax and Insurance. 30 year loan. $80,900 Loan Amount. APR 10.91%
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ WcVrfll.M-U-S'l
cHorns. Of ^JdsiAiinctLon
.'lv-X,Cy' '
'* i' '' i
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.
- 756-1322
on I I rrri f
r>A lV/6
HI ( HY Him \KH / ,h IV-M)
II \NM III 1 OX (.HI (MS (KB
K.'s l ,h2y/\ ( ..r 7'./ HIM
M XHYIX HI ()( M III
.,h U//0
III HON Ml III l\/
NANC Y IK HKI
7S(> 7 III,
Ki'ii I \t(i!
I > I .(,x \
mm
'N*
rAA
144 Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER in quie* wooded Treetops, 222 Hidden BraoclM. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Villa. Fireplace, great view, all appliances including washer/ dryer. Pool, tennis. Bargain at S43,SOO. Call 754^4166.
FR THE COUNTRY LOVER In you this spacious ranch is on over an acre of land. It has all formal areas, huge den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage unbelievably priced at $68,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridm & Southerland 7S6 3500, nights 3SS-2588. ^
144 Housm For Salo
GORGEOUS NEW home, ready to move right Ini Stately fstory on large corner lot In Windsor. 3 bedrooms, 2vy baths, huge greatroom with fireplace. University Realt Hopper 7569143.
5866; Jean
IMMEDIATE POSESION at
$69,900. You could be living In this 3 bedroom. Contemporary today. Also features; great room, living room, dining room, and eat-in kitchen. New carpet and newly painted inside. Owner anxious to sell. $69,900.00. Call Aldridge & Southerland at 756-3500; Katherine VInSon 752 5778.
144 Houses For Salt
FMhA home-3 bedrooms, iw baths, excellent condition, large lot. 1321 University Realty 3& 5166; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
Just AOUT YN Nkiif kitchen you've seencabinets everywhere! Come see for yourselfl This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with living room, dining room and large beautiful family room in Portertown will not be. on the market long. Priced In the $70's. Call Todayl Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-3949. -
144 Hotfite For tale
R5iBilBSm?TZSmi5
country in small subdlvli^ only minutas tram Greenville. This contemporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full oattie, garage, dining and egt in kitchen on 3/4
- . J*4t
acre________
or University 1241
. .'ay 752-3699 ilty 355-5066.-
jitit kibiS $2000 6^ ready to Mil this lovely 3 bedroom bomel Conveniently located and no city taxMl CIO. Priced at 161,900. Call ERWIN REALTY 355-7870 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
7
1}
55
IF.
! W
mi
iBT.
Saturday, November 14 ' 11:00-6:00
Sunday, November 15 1:00-5:00
3 Miles East Of Bath On Hwy 92
P
FOR SALE
30 Waterfront Homesites
Free Drinks
Free Snacks
Register For A Free Saiiboat
^^WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY
"NO'
"W
.au
#aa
<im
Am
Am
Ikw
s:
! S
JJIJP Alice Mcx)re Realty
/llWIIX 201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
15
THE LARGEST PURCHASE OF YOUR LIFE SHOULD COME WITH A WARRANTY!
Sellers Should Have It And Buyers Shouldnt Be Without It.
Put Your Home On The Market Or Purchase Your New Home With A Winning Combination-AMRONE YEARWARFIANTY
t.:
Mdi
i
FEATURED PROPERTIES
THIS HOME has bepn reduced to $51,000 to m.t.t' c ('veo better value 3 bedrooms and i'bains it it, in pn 'nndition and the owner is anvious to sell
IF YOU ABE looKing for soaCe it <i roasnnahlf p-i " 't s , tuidrocrm older home on a double lot could I'p ,Ous i' : speci,(l. with 2 fireplaces onr; is m,aste' suite la'fje k'.' I't'H anrj qorfjeous den $195,000
REDUCED A lot of house |2600 square leel) in Oa-m,- i' f-umnul rooms, pretty den, 3 br'drnuiT', 2 Isilhs pfu-i ati.u.n ed iipartment for teeiiaiiers or mastr-f >uite $102,000
THIS LOVELY location ijt this hon-P wiil , ,,lrti your <>yi I has 3 bedrooms 2'. tiatns ami .i firrqii.i e DRASflCAL LY RTDlJCED from $55.000 to $48.000. A vVonrh'Mu Buyinrj OpD'.'rtundy''
COUNTRY LIVING. A qorqenui- Coioni,); s!yl<- htuTu' Aith .1 bedroom'. 3 , turthl, This tujme is t-md rjr.P'Cl stv"' and offers country iivimj widi city ti.m $265,000
TOWNHOUSES
IP
V
X*
i -ar I fc*-
THIS GORGEOUS . t* on i ir, , r , , ,i,t a hm ,<
ship thrrHl(|nt/Ul II tal'. K'un "t .\ -t' Ihi' spl,i- ' y
tjuyer m ininn formal uaiirs .in-t .i tipjuiitu' tan.' . "M,m $132,500 NEW
CLUB PINES Ow . J .1 I I f. r r, If e ) ' , 1
tO'jm 2 halfi hume f .jrtpa' ,in av pi.j', siinf'en fm i'.'
'non' wiin firijplare HLUt.t D $87,000
located in , Bay wood the MWU'f huildf - af itus hnme has eiCluded many prtr.HS Eou' tjelrnr.m-, ' ,' tiriihs with mij( h more' $1 34.900
BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING maKes the, .'1 ! -.In.nirr p.ith tujmrr $a yriry .attractive It ha'. '8/ si,ua'r> lera .loq i p ar garage $65 500 Lot aled in GuUon LOCATED IN LYNNOALE. The, lovely h em- h,i . 4 bed rr.cjm'j, haidwoid and [larquet florjr;. .inrl .i prmu' in<-,i tion' Owner is arimjus and will considut iaealivO freeir
'd $118,000
COZY & CHARMING describe thin 4 (ledrooiri batr' n. in vVeslhaven Ne e neitihborhoud ia'ge si rppmni po'. n am,! lovely lot are tail a if.'w of ii, (iMluie-. Offe'pfi d $1 10,000.
STATELY BRICK burrie ni'I'lng . (impletion Thi> buildm will consifim ,i tr id< ori this 4 bedror.'iT fu inu? wi'h m.ii.y e.'f,e, whir h ,ni I'ldf 9 fm'jl ceiimqs and walk up third h .or $138,000
GREAT INVESTM'NT property witri (ocud rental hist.-ay Owii'f will sell ihrm;. tiousps as a par.ka-pi fir each t>ep I'.lti'l'.' Call ijfflr.e U.)' (let,III',
144 Houm For Sple
siTiiriiLXsr - Brick, 4 bodreom*, 3 bcttM, exctllant floor plan, locatod on largo lof In MbdMsion. Call Unlvorslty Ro-355-5066 or Gall Johnston 7904.1230
an,
HVB YOU BEN looking for just fht rtghf "starter home" homo? Well, I've found iff This quaint home has 3 badrooms, 1 f/ti baths, aat-in kitchan and living room combination and is locatod on a large corner lot. Priced at $51,900.1763 Call Shirley Little 756-7543 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7564666 or 355-BASS.
144 Houses For Solo
so NEAR and yof so far Socotv veniont to shopping, schools and churches and yet so far from the bustle and noise. This horrw is locatod in a quiet arta on a largo corner lot. Spacious 3/4 bedroom ranch with family room and formal areas. Listed In the 70's iw Rita Quinn 756^1640 #797 CENTURY 21 Batt Realty 7564666 or 3SS-BASS.
SUPER CONTEMPORAY Cedar Built home with 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, and wooded lot in lovely Wosthaven! 0110,500. Hlgnito Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
The Daity Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 15,1987 029
144 Housgs For Salt
LTAftr'dLoi* HOME Rocwifly taken Into Historical District in downlown Kinston. Now vinyi siding and root. Homo Bat lots of room with approximately 2300 square foot. Has lots of potential. University Realty 355-5066 or Sidney Harris 746-4069.9260
LASE WITH optlon-Supor nelghborhood-thrao bedrooms, ivt baths. New roof. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris B Sons, Inc. 750-4711 or 753 2000.
144 Houses For Sale
SOMETHING YOU hardly over soo-a lovoly house In the country with 4 acres of land, yet only minutes away from town. Special features other than a lovely 3 bedroom. 1 bath house are: a beautiful yard, a boat-port, saveral outside buildings/ shop/office and a lovely pond Most of land fenced in. Cell now to see this rarity. #003 Call Shirley Little 756 7543 CEN TURY21 Bass Realty 7564666 or 3S5^BASS.
RINGGOLD TOWERS
SHENANDOAH N.
NEW LISTING'
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY' f ni it
OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL PROPER riFS
COUNTRY CtUH EXECUTIVE PARK , .
Aitn i-'ff.. f ,11,.; ; I ; ' . u. ,u,
tm pn,- r ,i tmni $50 000 to $99.000
3 OFFICE SUITES AVAILABlE , d rt' - "..v hcu,.i'' C I'l td.i> ' >' " !
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES
REAvTr OAkTLViH',,),'.] L'.' 14U ...-u $20,00Cl"' " PINEWOOD FOREST VV" ,.r' I 'tv ..'4 $1 5 500
LYNNDAl E Womlftl lot fi' . ' iv > $.14 000
CHERRY OAKS Nf i- i .it $28 500
PARKER S L ANDING RIVFR LOTS
12 LOTS .ipp-f'.n: -I' ,1 ' (M ' $35,000 to
$55,000
EACH LOT 300 f fn.il 'mi' a |U'-3 LOTS uiiv..,.m,i-.'ly , ,t(I $30.000
EACH lot I7'I A,I-' i 'I , V .
$45,000
ii)
Rubacrrt Bufk Louise Mr Arthur Diiihil BarwicK Allc* Mixir* Jflsn Etrerdt David Hyhariyfh Susie Williams
,57-0311 753-4539 , 56-6364 752-2441 7,56-8728 7'-6-9Pi8
144 Houses For Sale
family home siti
Enjoy thh groat uatadonaMrge iscpaad lot with
SUPER BUYI Enjoy thisi family home situatad on a I beautifully landscpaad lot fruit trees end privacy tanca plus covtred patio. Other features Include oat-in kitchen wHh center island, 3 badrooms, a new roof, fresh paint and Wintervllle School District. Listed in the mid 50's by Rita Quinn 7S6-1640 #796 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756^6666 or 355-BASS.
A room for every member of your family for ^97^2*
including
Spacious new homes
payments, come by our sales
at S^rborough with great standard features such as center and view our furnished model. Open daily
range, custom cabinets, 10 year homeowners Warranty Program, dishwasher, garage, and much more. If youre looking for a quality built home, a convenient location, and afibrdable monthly
Monday-Saturday 12-6 and Sunday 2-5
Developed and marketed by eastern North Carolinas homebuilder Morton Homes. Call 355-5786 for more information.
Sale price $56,950, down payment $2,350, loan amount $56,674.80 includes m.i.n Payment amount of $497.60 for principle and interest per month for a total of 360 payments fcv 30 yeais iO 10% interest on a rHA 203-B. 10.37% annual percentage rate.
PRELIMINARY OFFERINGS INBlue Banks Farm
Elegant Country Living just three miles from the Greenville City line and only 4 miles from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
31 unique homesites available ranging In The ffarmgj^urrounds and has access to a size from 2 to 9 acres historical Civil War park which sits on a
bluff overlooking a bend in the Tar River.
15 lota are located Id a mature forest on some of this nmst contoured land in Pitt County.
16 lota on cloared rolling land surrounded by woodlands and horse pastures.
The homesites, starting at $85,000 are carefully designed for ultimate privacy and yet offer the benefits of living in a neighborhood.
Blue Banks Farm will be a private neighbor hood protected by strong restrictive covenants.This is a rare DppDilunity Id acquire SQine Qf the mest beautiful and unique land available in this area.
Call teday far mare details and Pre-Canstructian PricesAldridge r* Southerland Realtors
756-3500
^ 3ft Tha nity Reflector. Greenville. N.C, Sunday. November 15.1987
144 Houses For Sale
LIKE NEW MODULAR on Halt acr lot available In Eastwood
off River Road. FHA/VA approved. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-19*9 anytime. __
LIKE THE COUNTRY? LooK f further. This unique horne Is built on pressure treated pilings and Is situated among the trees on 1.** acres of land. Home features three bedrooms, bath, large family room with sliding glass doors that open to a 8' X 28^ deck. Call Jeff 752-9487. 1779 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 75-66 or 355-
BASS^_
LIVE YOUR DREAMS In this soaclous, llke-new ranch. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-breakfast area, separate dining and Is located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Priced In the low 60 s. Call Jeff Boswell at 752-9487. f7M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-
6666 or 355-BASS.___
LOVE AT PURSE SIGHTI This darling four bedroom one and a half bath home has greatr^ with fireplace and garage. FHA non-quallfying loan assumption In viintervllle. $47,500, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2588.
LYNNOALE: Stately tradi; tional under construction. You love this well-appointed, bedrooms, 2'/j oath bafh. Bowser Built Home...Built ust as you'd expect with formal areas, unfinished 3rd story and double car garage. Built of exceptional craftsmanship. *179,900. Contact Janet Bovn^, CENTRUY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-8580.
THE KIDS WILL LOVE It and
you Will love the payn^f Snder *400/month PITI. ^ly $4,900 to assume! HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime_
the one YOU'VE Been Loo^
MAINTANCE tree brick ranch with three bedrooms, hardwoods under carpet, spacious utility room, and large fenced
MOBILE HOME two bedrooms on large tot. Call Faye Stwart, J.L. Harris and Sons 758-4711 or
753-2080. _
NEW LISTING: Westhaven 7, Beautiful 2 story brick Williamsburg. Feature* huge great room with fireplace. Sa-rate dining. Special toatures 9 tt. celling throughout, and unfinished 3rd floor. Goroews! Only * months old. Price, $129,900. Call June Wyrick, AldrldM & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-5716
144 Houses For Sale
ing For! 3 bedroom, IVi baHi brick home. Central air. Clw to hospital and Industrial Park, ^ed at $45,500. Unlvers ty Realty 35t5866 or Glenn Mize
758-4584.1284 _
THIS CONTEMPORARY home outside the city oHers a balcony studio, or third bedroom, three full baths, cathedral cellinos, brick floors, garage, "d features. Dare to be different! 894,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500,
nights 355-2588. _
THREE R'S - R^uced, rea^ and really nice. Price reduc^ 85,000 on this beautiful Windy Ridge one story with thrw bedrooms tastefullv appointed. Hurry, It won't last long. Call
TOTALLY AWESOME! 'Best
deKrIbes this new 3 bedroom
ranch under construction In Pleasant Ridge outside of Ayden! 21x24 oreatroom with fireplace, two full baths. FHA and VA approved for HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 TOUGH to FIND a three bedroom Brick Ranch for under 850,000 In the country! Only $47,900-call now! HIgnlte Real-
tors, 757-1969 anytime._
TWIN OAKS-This impressive end unit offers prlv^, pro^-slonal decor, and bullt-ins In this three bedroom, 2'/4 bath unit; all appliances furnished and privacy patio. $58,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-258*
144 Housbs For Sale
UNIVHiTY AREA See this brick bungalow on a cornear lot with a circular drive. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath house I* highlighted by a sunroom, living room, and a dining room lust right for candlelight and a new gas heating system. $57,900.00 Call Aldridge i Southerland at 756-3500; Katherine Vinson 752-
5778._
UNIVERSITY AREA; One look and you'll be enchanted by this two bedroom charmer I Recent
iVHAT A DEAL for only 61,500. Roomy 3 beOkoom brick home with large double garage, 2 full baths, fireplace and country kitchen. Wintervllle school
!?h,
redecorated and updated! ..ils cottage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition! Owners have lavished plenty of TLC! Only $49,900. Call Janet Bowser Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800/756-8580.
WESTHAVEN; This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features a sunken family room with a corner brick fireplace. Also features living room-dlning room combination and convenient to shOMing. 864,900.00. Call Aldridge & Southerland at 756-3500; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
nights
WESTWOOD-Thls seller will entertain a lease purchase on this ImmKutate home with living room and greatroom with fireplace and Ibuilt-lns. Also three bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen, spacious detached garage, workshop. FHA loan assumption. 869,m. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500,
355 2588.
YOU'LL LOVE THE sunroom perfect tor plants and wicker, this spacious home has all formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, for over 2100 square feet Garage and huge wooded par tially fenced lot. Assumable loan, $69,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355-2588.
144 Houses For Sale
baths.
s^tom. Call Brian Jones _758-
I702 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666or 355-BASS. WILLIAMSBURG CHARM and detail near Evanswood In WIntergreen school district. Features master downstairs bedroom, upstairs Includes 2 bedrooms and playroom or 3 bedrooms. Beauilful greatroom with fireplace, large dining room, garage. All for 8107,500. Call Beverly Queen, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; home
757-0634. _
WINttllVILLE-540 Glenda Street-For Sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1V baths, nice corner lot. 834,500.758-5254. WINTERVILLE: Great begin ner homel Pay low equity and assume this FHA load. You will love this 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home located on a large lot. $45,900. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 355-7744.
WOOORIDGE-WINTERVILL
Schools, large country lot. Low 870's. Rumbfey Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217
144 Houms For Sato
148lnvestment Property
a tEDROOMS. Bungalow with flreplaca. on nice wooded tot in North Graanvllla. Balvoir area. 832,000, poulbly owner finance. Day* 753-7ie, nights 752-0970.
0*EAt iMVStSmnp apartment, apartment building located In vary nice area. Ha* always been fully rented since construction. Charlie Forl^ 756-7157 or University Realty 355-5066.
3 BEDROOM, tVt bath home, located In a quiet \roll kept neighborhood. 416 Hlllcro! Drive, Wintervllle. $40,900. The -Wingate A^y, 757-3441 or 75*-imor3S-5007.
GREAT LOT tor commercial use. Located on ItOO Nwth Greene Street. Charlie Forbm 756-7157 or University Realty 355-5066.
303 BAYTREE, 3 bodroom, 2'/i baths, immaculate condition, beautifully landscaped lot 3*5,000. Calf355-2060 attar 4:30.
INVEStMENt PROPERY Loan assumable on this f ed condo. Unlverslto Realty 355-5066 or Bradley Gray 752-3699.1270.
3500 DOWN buys a 3 bedroom, IV4 bath house In the country. Sailer will pay most closing cost. Home Realty 355-4663.
SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms, m baths, last of 6 units to be sold. Sailer will pay up to $1,500 In points and closing. $40,500. Rumbley Reaiiv, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355-7217.
148 Investment Property
APARtMENT BUILDTnG /
units, brick, near downtown, fully rented. 756-7285.
STUDENT CONDO located on ECU Campus, fully furnished. Great Investment, rental property for 3-4 students. Call Uni-verlty Realty 355-5066 or Gail Johnston 355-7W.
EXCELLENT CASH FLOW his tory tell* a lot for this Greenville Area convenience store Owner financing available. Rumbtey Realty, 355 2042; Bill Fell, 244-2913.
1 LOTS WITH community water, pre-perked, locaW 0 miles from Groenvllle on Stan-tonsburg Highway. Priced to sell due to health reasons. Call after 5:00,746-3339.
103 WARb STREET duplex tor sale. Steady Income of $250.00 per month. Call 757 0444.
ISO Land For Sale
..w..-- ASEA-Wveral tracts of land, wooded and cleared, 50 acres on up. Price is nemtlable. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795 3222.
IW ACRES, septic tank, well, hook-up for light. Located south of Greenville off of 43 on Wllmar Road. 88500.244-2598 or 2444H82. 10.7 ACRES for sale or lease. 740'-! frontage on 264 East. *30'-k- frontage on Farmvllle East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner wll build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.
71 ACRES IDEAL for development. Frontage on Allen Road Water and sewer near by. $8,W
tsr acre. Terms available. Isting Broker, Richard Allw. The Real Estate Center, 3S5dM or 756-4553. __
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
todlv
rVE^^Fr^ Subdivision, large doublewlde mobile home tots with community water and paved streets. Owner financing available. 756-9400 or 758-6218.
152 Uts For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
IaUTiF^L woodetl tots in/ subdivision just outside of Greenville. Call FayeStmwrt at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.
ust LT AVAILABLE on golf
course, loin* Hi falroav atJn-dain Trail* County Cluo. building lot 120 x 200. Call Rogw Daven^ at J.L. Harris A
Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 524 5632.
BRITYaNY ridge Excellent tots available. Get yours mw
Hopper 7fo-9142.
LOt At PAMLICO Pianiaiion: Lovely wooded lot for Call CENTURY 21 MN^ bowser a ASSOCIATES tor more Information, 355-7800.
BUILDING NOW In ["qV," Bradley '* School District. Wooded lots. Restrictive covenants aoply. Listing Broker, Richard AlTro. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666 or 75* 4553.
lot FOft MOBILE HOmI located near Roberson* Nursery. Call Mary Cafharlna Spikes at J.L. Harris A Sons, lie. 750-471 lor 758-54*7.
lots for SALE-Snow Hill araa. S5.000a lot. Call 752-4561.
BY OWNER, building iot in a rtstricted small subdlvls pn In the Wintervllle area. Call 746-*171, 7:30-5:30; 746-6206 after 6:00.
NEAR FARMVILLE. large
country lots. Call Faye at J.L. Harris and Sons 758-4711 or 753 2080.
BY OWNER 2.27 woodeo acro*,Wint*rvllle schools. Call 756-5777.
ONE HALF AbREHXie acre l^ wooded, less than $ mlmj!* from Carolina East Mai For doublewides. (jwnj*. " ing). 75*-51140f 756-4015.
COUNTiV 2-1-ACRESpartially wooded, access to Beil Arthur water, provisional perk tMt provided. Rumbley Realto, 355-202; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.
PRIVATE LOTS east of Groao-
vllle, 2'/i to 5 acres. Avallabla In new area with 1500 squora M minimum. Owner financing avallabla. Heavily wop^ w contoured with hills. Priced 1 tween $12,500 and *20,000.
Jule White, Clark-Branch, 355-2000 or 756-6086.
FOR SALE By Owner. 3 Identical lots In Simpson Area. Have tank permit, water available. 16,500. *500 dwn and *100 a month with ACC Approval. D.L. Vainwrlght, 756-3530.
land for sale
46 ACRES. SOUTH SIDE OF N.C. HIGHWAY 903 2 MILES NORTH OF BURROUGHS WELLCOME PHONE: 82S4986
NEW LISTING. NEW construe tion, quality built home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining and eat-in kitchen on large lot. Offered for 860,900. University Realty 355 5866 or Gall
Johnston 355-7984. 1277_
NICE AND COZY home"^ young couple or single. Located fust outside city limit*, bedrooms, 1 bath, llvlr
and eat-ln kitchen. Priced at only $40,900.1(785 Call Shirley LIHIe 756-7543 tor your appointment :enTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-
666 or 355 BASS.__
OW THAT YOU have shopped. ,me and compare what you've en with the quality of this new .me. 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, iced at $86,500. C6. Call ERIN REALTY 355-7878 or rolyn Erwin 355-6016
lD traditional home with new novation, 3 bedroom, formal ning room and oat In kitchen, juble car garage plus carport, rivacy fenced In back yard, tall Jack Horton 756-9797 or inlverslty Realty 355-5866. *250 )LDER HOME In Conetoe. 3 >edrooms, 1 bath, workshop. Sood condition. Owner financ ing. Call Bradlw Gray 752-3699 or Unverslty Realty 355-5866 1272
Owners anxious to sell
603 Cedarhurst Road. Westhaven V. 3 bedrooms, 2Vii baths, greatroom, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, laundry room with pantry. AHached storage, deck, fenced yard. $105,000.756-0990. _
sonable offer on this 3 townhome In Windy Ridge. Call Anita Worthlr^on at Aldrld Southerland 7fir3^ or 355-4 PEACE AND QUIET can be yours! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an acre lot. Like new condition. Assumable FHA loan. Onl t 839,900. University Realty 35t 5866 or Glenn Mize 758-4584. *285
home close to
bed{poms, 1 bath
Professional managed CONDO-Rlnggold Towers. Ideal for student housing. Fully fur nished and convenient 839,900.00. Call Aldridge A Southerland at 756-3500; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
hANCH STYLE
College. 3 bedfr_..., . ------
fireplace, hardwood floors ender carpet. Call Bradley Gray 752-3699 or University Realty 385-5866.7383
REDUCED FOR ACTION on this lovely Cape Cod In Westhaven III. Take time today tq look-you'll buy-before this one away! Call Anita Wor i^lngton, GRI, Aldridge 1 Sputlwrland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.
RIVeA SNSTS ... This im 1400-1- square foot home on a canal has beautiful view of Pungo River. Quality construe tlbn. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths offers cathedral ceilings. Watch the boats sail by from your front $75,000. For (ietails call Queen, Aldridge A nome
porch.
Beverl
w.>erly ......-
Southerland 756-3500; 757-0634
R^K SPRINGS neighborhood^ Idial location, 3 bedroom, m bath, fireplace, guest house with utilities, 881,500. Call 758 0812.
U,S. PRIME TWO STORY COI nial with gleaming hardwood floori. Three bedroom custom fieme with warmth, style and
r35S%61.
ittilVRSITY AREATradI tional elegance at a modest price Lovely three bedroom, Hw bath home has living and dining room, breakfast room, hardwood floors, upstairs with private entrance; two lots. 168,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.
I have homes listed tor sale by four different equity companies. The folks have moved and the companies want to sell these homes. Prices range from the *40's to the 880s. Make an offer tor the opportunity of a lifetime. I also have a number of excellent listings of homes and river property hV P^vate owners. Call SHIRLEY TACKER at Dutfus Really 756-6395 or at my home 7564835.
WANTING TO RELOCATE!
Red Oak Plaza is now in the process of interior and exterior remodeling. Office or commercial space can be designed for your Individual needs. Extremely reasonable. Call now 757-0123 or 756-0765.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1:00-5:00 102 E. Baywood Lane For Sale By Owner
Westhaven Subdivision, 3 bedroom, 216 bath, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den, garage, deck, swimming pool, outside building, privacy fence. $114,500.758-2299.
THOMAS MOBIU HOME SALES, INC.
ACROSS FROM AIRPORT - 752-6068
Double WIdes Start at $17,995 14 X 80 $15,995 Lots of Extras All Homes Close to Cost
ALL HOMES ON SALE: 1988 MODELS
MOVING?
For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the sfreet or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849
Attention First Time Home BuyersI New program reducea your payment by aa much aa SISO. Call me or come by my Open Honae at Willoughby Park on Sunday from 2-5 p.m. for details.
Call Jule White. 756-6886 or 355-2000
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS*
OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
This Convenience Store Is a One-of-a-Kind situation. It absolutely enjoys the finest location In several counties - a busy, busy corner with 26,000 daily vehicle count. Gross sales are consistently strong with a healthy training Cash Flow. And, this has been the stores history year-after-year for 15 years. Long term lease available for modern Dulld-ina and land. If your dream has been to own your own thriving business then this excellent store Is your answer. Requires substantial cash. Very confidential.
Qratnvillt,NC
313 Clifton Btreel
919-355-0327
^^nhjiy TIPTON and
ASSOCIATE
355-7002
Exclusive Agents For Tipton Builders 234 Greenville Blvd., Greenville
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4 PM
Lot Jcaiuttc Court Ikittanv Kidqe
Beautiful 2 story trwHtionai sitting on a loveiy cul-de-sac, master suite downstairs features a Roman tub of cultured marble. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, oversized bedrooms upstairs with walk-in closets. Over 2,100 square feet for only $96,500. Your hostess...Annette Parker-Butler.
1 05 Blacksmith Laiu. ! torscshoc At res
Price
Location
Description
$595.000.00 I Holly Hills
5 twdtoom, 4 bath cu*tom designed. All fonnai area*, Florida .9001. ________
$215,000.00 I Holly Ridge
I Cuatom. Craftamanehip and quality every detaU in tW* 3 bad-room, 2M bath contamporary home on 2.5 aerea. _
$188,000.00 1 Lynndale
$152,000.00
$141.000.00
ill5.500:00'
{Lynndale Westhaven VII
[ New conatructlon, 4 bedroom brick tradlUonal. All formal | 1 araae. garaga.
New conatruction, 4 bedroom, 2V$ bath brick traditional. AO | I formal araaa. den with fireplace, garage.
New construction, super nice floor plan, 4 bedr^m, 2V$ brich traditional. All formal area*, den with flreplaca.
I Westhaven III
$96,50U.OO I Brittany Ridge
I bad.?M^^dltlom. with Roman tub.
ReducedI 4 bedroom. 2V* bath Williamsburg with formal area*. Den with fireplace, dtnetta with bay window, deck.
New coiMtructlon. over 2,000 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2V8
$95,000.00
$89.900.60
I Lake Ellsworth
I 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with accsM to lake, ludmialni pool and club hou*e.
I Brittany Ridge
$89,900.00 I Canterbury
I New conatructlon. 3 bedroom. 2 bath "Farmhouic *tyla", I greatroom with firagtocajargadeck;.
New conatruction, 3 bedroom*. 2 bath*, unique deck am mant. Ptoing room, den with fireplace.
$87.900.00 I Farmvllle
11,9S0 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, gameroom. douUa carport, workshop, minutes from hoepttol.
$83,900.00 I Lake Ellsworth
I 4badroomfnnch provincial that faaturea all formal area* and I over 2,100 aguara feet.
$83,900.00
$83,700.00
i78.oo(nwr
^nowHlll I Canterbury University
I Lovely epitt-levcl home on beautiful wooded lot. Located In oraattolmia area of Snow HUL
$74,900.66 I Forest HlIIs
New conibuctlon. "Enough to drive you happy." Vary popular
I floor plan offera apacloua living area. Accomaiodatlag
II block from ECU Campas. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, hardwood Ifloota. fjrenlaca. datochad naram. Illw mw thUng.
14 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch. Newly painted interior, wooded jcmrnariot. Aaaumablak
$74.900.00
Kill Devil Hills, NClPrt^ to . wood frame house on pUlngs. 3 bedtooma. 2
option to buy.
$73,900.00 iHorseshoe Acres |Nmvli.^.,3yroom.2bathCap.Cod.Non-qualifylngFHA
$72,000.00
$67,000.00
I University Area Rollinwood
Uva and EamI 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa also offara 1 bedroom I apartment ready to move into and pricad right,
New Hating, 4 bedrooms. 2 bath*, screaiMd porch. Healed
Adorable 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod. Deck, fireplace in greatroom. Non-Qualifying FHA assumable loan. Offered at $73,000. Your hostess...Kim Smith. _
Lot 14A
Holliiiq Meadows
$66.500.00 I Horseshoe Acres
$63,500.00 I Belvedere
I New listing, attractive loan aaaumptlon posaibla on thki I brkk ranch wHh garage and large greatroom. Nica lot.
$63.000.00
3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with carport, large dsn with flra-
_ I nlaca.Uraa wooded lot. ---
Rolling Meadows I New conatruction. 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Excellent floor
$62,500.00 I Rolling Meadows
I New conatruction, 3 badroom. 2 bath ranch. Must *ea bailMns I and graatroom.
$62,500.00 1 Westmont
$61,900.00
$55,800.00
I Kingston Place Carolina Heights
I S tndT, 2 bath home, greatroom with flreplaca and franck dbota. Soacloua hitcban.
ECU Parental 2 badroom. 2V$ bath
t provMss axcal-
$55,000.00
$53.500.00
I Farmvllle Ayden
U badroom. 2 bath centrally locatad brick boma. SpackNW
|roomaaadplmitwofatofaga.Uancaabaaaauin^
Nice honw for young couple or ratireaa. Newly painted hard-Iwood floora, clean and apacioua
cw Uitlng, 3 bedre I plan.
, 2 bath couatry home. Spacloua floor
$50,000.00 I Higgs
I3 bedroom, 2 bath brkk ranch. Spacious floor plan.
Affordably priced & quality built is what you will find In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that offers greatroom with fireplace and formal dining. $62,500. Your host . Rod Tugwell.
Lot 10, Westnion
*49.900.00
*47,500.00
Belvoir
Grimesland
I Rtdttcadl New conatruction, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. QoM country aattfoa carport, maaonlta ridfog.--
$47,(NHr(Rr
47.666.W
Farmvllle
Bethel
Poaslbic Farmera Hoeia financing on thla 3 bedroom brick reach wHfc caraort.
I New Hating. Rural aaranHy. 3 bedroom, IV* bath brkk ranch I with carport. Urge lot. Datachad worhahop.
$43,900.00
$43.900.00
I Ayden
I3 bedroom, 1V$ hatha, dining and living room. Itfon In town near pool and tanni* courto.
den. Prime foca*
$42.900.00
I Ayden Shenandoah
I 71985 Doublcwkfo on .99 acre*. 3 badroom, fott bathe. Da-I tachad 2 car laraga with haatar. VA S FHA approved.
3 badroom reach foaturaa llvtng and dining room*, wall to wan
--------
Owner aaxfous to aall thia lovaly townhouea. Ead unit haa 2 .1V$ hatha and coniai to
$42,500.00 I Cannon Court | ExcaUant Invaataront proparty. Convantant to Untvarrity.
New listing, comfort living is what you will enjoy In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on Stantons-burg Road In Westmont. Greatroom offers fireplace and french doors. Spacious kitchen and dining room with adjoining deck. Compare at $62,500. Your ho8tess...Corlnne Whitehurst.
5 I 0 P.irk AvtMiiH, Avilfii
$40,500.00 I Ayden
$40,000.00 I Snow Hill
$39,900.00 I Bethel
$36,800.00 Imperial Eatatei |p^
New Uattog. 2 bedroom. 1 bath baasak
flair.__
I EMay the satall town atmoaphare la ifala extra large tradltioaal
AMamable
toaa. 4 badrooam. 2 batha wHh over 2,400 aqaaro
M
$36,500.00 TUntveriity
Farmers home loan avallabla on thla 3 bedroom raoch.
2 badroom. Ifo bath with waahar aod dryat. Rafrtgaratar aagoriabla.
$34,500.00 Calico
3 badroom. 1 bath ranch. Hardwood floora, waahar and dryer. Iralrfoarafof
$32,500.00 I Unlverilty Condoe I a roal "croam pull , 2 badroom, m bath condo coavankat to
$27,500.00 I Aurora
3 baiirinnfft. large country kltchan, formal Itring room aod dlo-I lag room. Raatoratloo apactal. _
Priced from the low 30*i
I Rluggold Towers I Atrootloo Studanta/Paranta. Wa hava aavaral uaita avaUahla.
$25,000.00
I 3 badroom huagafow only 3 blocka from Pamiko Rlvar. Eat-tai kltchan. now catpat and vinyl throughout._
$25,000.00
Mollvsted Seller, good nelghbortiood, cozy end clean, 2-3 bedroom bungalow with stveral extras make this Ideal for a starter or retirement home. Recent roof and water heater. Appliances convey, tool I $40,500. Your hoste88...Lory Johnston.
$39.900.00
Crystal Beach
Mmrlharo Forest I > hadroam. central nlr with FmHA nariDoro roresi
Bfalow on apaclona corner lot. Hard
$16,500.00 I Cryatal Beach
t kiifriT- cottage oo 3 utoodad Iota. ISO yarda from tha Paodko Rlvar. Rlvar accaoa. boatlog avallabla.
A
.756-2421
747-2849
Barbara Tipton................
Karen Cox ..................
JM. Cn............................. .756-540*
Lory Johnaton..................... .756-4030
Corrlne Whttehurtt ...................825*1937
DcDe Carney.^............................757-3759
Annette Parker-Butler......................355-7009
Kim Smith.......................................
................355-7224
LAND/LOTS/COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
ApaN 1 to*. Bdnrtck St., WY00.00
Hwy. SO 8lohgg-6 lotg, S roiUe wMt of Stolim. $6000.00 aacli. S2wl.S. aU IIOS. smthblg for NiobUo boroo lota. $6000.00 Stolioa. 8R ISSa, Olohos stwo, wiltablo for moUhi kooM lote. $6000.00 WbfoperinB PIL Staipeoo, Lot #4, $$500.00
Mr Dowuwm-Offlco UolldliM ovor ISOO aquro faat. Zonod CH $75.000.00 NocGrofsr DotMW-Lot 4>ll. $28.900.00 MiUbr^Lot*l.$10.S00.00 MUIbnroli. Lot *13. 011.000.00
Brtttairo RldM, S lott. 1I.06S squSire foot and up. $13.500-$14,000.00 SnJraw SuMMaion. 3 lota. oHhR 1709. $14.300-116.500.00 Fanavilla. aDproabMlaly id acra lot noar Country Club. $21.000.00 Rod Oalia Aroa. 3.70 aciaa aonad R-6,190.000^
Rod Tugwell... Ed Meyer,
758-8249
Boaulort Couaty. 30 acnw, 10 acraa claarad. SO acraa woodad. $35.000.00 BraaaUaM-1.39001
I aciaa lot for aliiflla fanUy boma. 315.000.00
m lawFws!
riAL iUILOiNG
.j:yanabl In Orexelbraok and Porn Hills. Call Ellzabath
Modllng.af j.L. Harris A Sons, Inc.7-4JH1
1or7S3-3M7.
iVt Aki P SALE, Holly Rldga suixllvislon, Washington Highway Call 7S6-893S aHar I.
I OR 2 Acres Tracts near Ayden Grifton High School. Call 7M-27M.
Ij LOTS on Betty's Creek, U.5 acres total, between Sylva and
Franklin, NC. Will sen'together or Individually, only one lot left on creek. Call 8I-7S61547 or after p.m. 803-756-3500.
ji.lt ACRES located between Greenville and Kinston. Great secluded wooded lot. Call University Realty 355-5866 or Jean Hopper 756-9142.
152 Lots For Sate
wpoplo _ LT. ^ntervllle
schools, 87,500.752
153 Loans & Mortgages
Good News! I can possibly help you to save Thousands of boliars on your home me
loan. You may also be able consolidate all those unpaid bills
that you are now making hioh interest payments on And/Or get that additional money you
need to make some household Improvements. All this and still make monthly payments lower than you are now making. No Broker Fee. Sound good-Let's talk! But call now-Tlme Is money! Call (919)362-0426 or I-800-422-1519 day or night. Ask for J.D. 828-8679.
153 Loans A Mortgages
tlLlNsVIEaatax^;e
Home Equity Loans, First Home Purchase Money, Cash Just A Quick Phone Call Away. 596-0924 or 596-7439.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash bi for your unused Items. To your ad, phone 752-6166.
155
Resort Property For Sate
iiTOi:''"Sof
Capital of the World", time share unit. Interval International. Place at the Beach unit, 2 bedroom, nice get away. RCI Network. Must sell both.
756-6973.
Coll
155
Resort Property For Sate
S^S?wAffRpRW^^
-Beautiful wooded water tront lots In Mixon Creek community. These lots range from $18,000 to $120,000 and fhe view is breathtking. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, for your personal showing today! These lots won't last! Call 3M 7800.
OCRACOKE ISLAND-Brand
new contemporary home fully furnished has throe bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling, workshop; many more extras. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors 756-3500, nights 355-2588.
WHY STORE THINGS you
UM? Sell them for cash withaClaulfiedAd.
155
Resort Property For Sate
LAKE GASTON MAP and
Buyer's Guide - FREE - Call or write Tanglewood Realty,
Box 116, Bracey, VA 23919, (804)
P.O.
63A2204.
MYttL EACH. Like new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one block to ocean. Old Ocean Forest section. Pool. No money down. Assume $165,000 loan balance. Appraises $180,000. Call 803 449 2373.
157
Townhouses For Sate
FHA ASSUMABLE. Low equity. For sale by owner. Great location. Celling tans in every room, beautifully landscaped patio, 2 bedroom, Wintervllle school district, $42,500. Call 756-9198.
157
Townhouses For Sate
BACKW?HS5lASKffrnrs
llke-new two bedroom townhouse features a spacious
........f charm, llv-
ton with bay baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at $39,900. Call Georgia Ralston at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-5579.
Townnouse leaiurn i kitchen with country < ing/dlning combinatk window and V/t bah
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDR0CMA3',^ bath townhouse located in nice area. Lovely decor A 2 bay windows make this unit s^ial. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sett at $63,500. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 2i JANET B^ER A ASSOCIATES, 355^ 7800 or 756-3098.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987 (^.3-1
157
Townhouses For Sate
MOSS CREEK Beautifully dec orated 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse generates a sense of :kMsness and warmth with cathedral celling and fireplace In living room. Master suite includes double vanity dressing area with large walk in closet A over sized marble whirlpool tub, as well as a skylight. Priced to sell at $89,900. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 756-3098.
LARGE 3 B E DROOM
townhouse, like new, lovely decor. Exceptional location. 1280 University Realty 355^5866: Jean Hopper 756-9142.
Beautiful New Homes
3 Bedrooms FHA/VA
10 Year Homeowners Warranty
AS LOW AS
*485*
PER MONTH
Principal and Interest
A WESTMINSTER HOMES
A VV*-vTh.MMisT < nnip.iiiv
DUFFUS REALTY. INC. 756-5395
Typical financing example: Sales price $57,950. Downpayment $2,400. Mortgage Insurance Premium $2,111. First 12 monthly payments $485 per month plus taxes & insurance. Remaining 348 payments vary from $527 to $706 plus taxes & insurance. Annual Percentage Rate 10.61%.
Janet Bowser & Associates
355-7800 221 Commerce St., Suite A
Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. 107 S. BAYWOOD LN. WESTHAVEN 111
NON-QUAUFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION
at below market rate In sought-after Westhaven. This 3 bedroom farmhouse offers plenty of privacy and at $99,900-makes it quite a bargain. #278. Hostess; Georgian Ralston.
Register To Win A
(No purchase necessary.
OPEN PM
NEW LISTING!
CLUB PINES DR. CLUB PINES
BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE HOME IN DESIRABLE CLUB PiNES-Thls 2300 square foot home offers everything youll ever need at a price you can afford! There's formal areas, large kitchen with beautiful hand painted tiles, majestic den with fireplace, three bedrooms with a room over the single car garage that can be a forth bedroom or playroom. Lots of custom extras! Newly redecorated and in "like new" condition. $127.500. 284.
Thanksgiving Turkey!
Ne^sd not be present to win.)
I I III I.........HIM
NEWUSTING!
109 A CONCORD DRIVE WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
^ UKC NEW TOWNHOUSE with two oversized bedrooms. Spacious floor plan. Private setting with great neighbors! Only $41,500. Cteil Janet Bowser. #287.
102 CHERRYWOOD DR. CHERRY OAKS
FOR THE LiUIGE FAMlLYI This lovsly, wMI-maintained horns with 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room as wall as formal areas is situated on a picturesque wooded lot. Home has over 2SOO square feet and also features a super nice office or 4th bedroom. Priced to sell at $109,900. Contact Mable Savage. #278.
NEW LISTING!
R#2 BOX 255 A-l.SR 1772
QUIET & PEACEFUL-Nice home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen and living room. Located in lovely rural area. Priced In the $40e. Also has .88 acres with stable that adjoins property that can be purchased, (intact Ben Singleton. #285.
3202 MORTON LANE LAKE ELLSWORTH
LOVELY FOYER ENTRANCE, apacloua
greatroom with fireplace, laroe country kitchen with bay window. Also 3 bedrooms including a large master suite. Only minutes from the hospital and owner Is anxious to sell. Priced In the $80a. Call Gerry Lambert. #245.
718 LANCELOT CAMELOT
R#8, BOX 246, PINERIDGE STANTONSBURG ROAD
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION-No Quallfyingl 0W% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home In Camalot. Home faaluraa greatroom with bullt-ins, large aat-ln kitchen, and garage. Priced reduced to $77,900 with a loan bidanoa of $02,000. Monthly payments $610.57 PiTI. Call Mabla Savage. #221.
NESTLED IN THE PINE COUNTRYI Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features: sunken greatroom with glowing fireplaca, bay window In dining area & ploa floors, scenic landscapckl lawn, appealing to future execu-tWea. Assumable 014% nonqualifing FHA 1080. L4N $60a. Call Jamla Brown. #268.
ON CALL GERRY LAMBERT 35S-7472
202 PINERIDGE DR. LAKEGLENWOOD
PERFECT SETTING FOR THE QUICT FAMILY LIFE-Baautitui bdck home newly wallpiper & carpeted Impressive enough tor the hardMt to pleaae. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic
baths, 2 car garage, priced right In the
$70'a. Contact Jamla Brown. #264.
NEW LISTING!
92 LANCASTER SINGLETREE
bf:
I
<'}
IF YOU LIKE COUNTRY DECOR-LOOK NO MORE! You love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with kitchen & dining area and living room, plus a nice deck. Located in Singletree and priced in the low $50's. (^11 Ben Singleton today. #286.
1905 SHERATON DRIVE
tOCATCD IN ONE OF GREENVILLE'S finer nelghbomoods, this 3 bedroom ranch has recently undergone some remodeling, including a new tool and fresh paint. The extra large kitchen, living room, greatroom, and playroom were certainly designed tor entertaining. Large size lot, fenced backyard, underground sprinkler system and screened back porch are but a few of the amenities of this lovely home. Priced to sell at $95,900. See MaWe Savage. #234.
R#6. BOX 320-F SR 1415
COUNTRY LIVING AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Nice private yard with shade trees, mead at $41,000 this one is ready to sMI. Call Gerry Lambert. #163
JANET BOWSER...............756-8580
MABLE SAVAGE...............756-3098
ALIS IRWIN...................355-7744
GEORGIA RALSTON...........756-5579
BEN SINGLETON..............355-3439
JAMIE BROWN................752-2690
BRUCE MAYO.................752-5843
SETH JONES.................753-5576
157 Townhouses For Sate
LARGE 3 BEDROOM flat. Hick's unit Quail Ridae. 2000 square feet, beautifully dec rated, large patio. Assumable loan to qualified buy. Mid 890's. Call after 6 p.m. 355-6263.
141
Anartments For Rent
REDUCED: LEXINGtON Square townhouse. Beautiful three bedroom, 2Vi bath, kitchen dinlM combo and family room. Washer & dryer convey along with extras. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 75G 3003 or 355-7800. $56,000. SEDGEFIELD TOWNES Only 3 townhomes loft in this small complex, which provides a feeling of single family neighborhood. Excellent workmanship, these brand new homes are designed for people on the go. Builder pays $1,000 of cost. University Realty 355-5066; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
WINDY RIDGE for those who appreciate beauty and valut, 1400 + sq. ft. townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 2</y baths, has a beautiful brick fireplace to gather around. Pool, tennis and other extras. For details call Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Jim Burhans355-M87.
161
Apartments For Rent
1 and 2 bedroom
proximately l mile from hospi tal. 1 year lease, no pets. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454, 9:00-5:00, 355-7005 after 6:00
A FIREPLACE! 2 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom new duplex $280. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
AT CAMPUS. I bedroom apartment, $245. Call Carl 758 im Nights and weekends, 355-6558.
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
bedroom units, one level, relax ed area. Walk, ride bicycle or take bus to campus. College View Apts., $220.
J.L Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors 200 W. 10th Street 758-4711.
AVAILABLE December 11 and 2 bedroom apartments on Stan-tonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospitar Call 752-5862.
AQUIET PLACEI
Williamsburg Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m.
ALL<^EW*
AND READY TO RENT*
24 Deluxe 2 Bedroom
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer $275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Willlani) 7S7815
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 4 nnonthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea (Cardans near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T.or Tommy vniliams 756-7815 ^
APATMNT FOR SUBLET. Graat location. Partially fur-nishad. Two btdrooms, washer/dryer hookups. Call 756-1487 after 7 p.m.
CARRIA(jE
HOUSE
APARTMENTS
HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 bedroom townhouses, alt electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pets.
756-3450
AFTER 5:00 P.M.
BROOKSfE-
APARTMENTS
Available November 1, one bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer IkxA-ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 7tt 4295 and 758-6199. CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms, m baths, available November 21, fnonth to month. $375. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.
Property Owners
...got a light switch that doesnt worl<?
...a lealc under a sinic?
...a door that doesnt close securely? ...shingles blown off?
...a hole in your sheetrock?
...soiled area in carpet?
...a closet shelf falling down?
Why Call
...an electrician ...a plumber ...a locksmith ...a roofer ...a drywall man ...a carpet cleaner ...a carpenter
NOW...YOU CAN CALL ONE NUMBER, 758* 3720 & RECEIVE ALL THE SERVICES LISTED ABOVE!!
WE OFFER 7 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN RESIDENTIAL MAINTENANCE.
NO JOB TOO SMALL!! COMBINE YOUR ODD JOBS A GIVE US A CALL!!
Monctey-Friday 8:00 a.m. *til 4:30 p.m. CALL 758-3720 For Free Estimate.
7 YEARS OF CATERING TO APARTMENT COMPLEXES IS NOW AVAILABLE TO YOU. THE SI^LE UNIT RESIDENT!!
Specializing In Rental Property Turnovers
remco
easti
inc.
MAINTENANCE SERVICES
758-3720
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
Office 746-2166 Open Saturdavs 9 to Noon Sundays Call Louise Moseley 746-3472
NEW LBTWa ATTENTION MVESTORS OR HANOV MAN SPECIAL. This hom needs some tender loving care of the do-it-yourself addict. (Jver 14(X} square feet of living this home boasts 3 badrooms, living room, family room with thflplaeeresnrriutchen, central heal. air. comer lot. Rents 1or$32S per month. Good neighborhood $33,500.
OWNER FMANONQ AVAILABLE on Ihil lovely 1V^ Stoiy home in THE PINES . Features great room with tireplaca, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, heat & air Upstairs can be finished for addition^ living area $77,600.
COUNTRY RETREAT 2 acres of privacy surrounds this lovely home boasting 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with many extras. Also there is a 1.100 squara foot detached building with extra shelters. A must see at $72,800.
IF YOU'RE LOOKMQ FOR SPACE at a reasonable price this 3 bedroom older home can be yours. Located close to everything II features ail formal areas with an endosad back porch 848.800.
LOVB.V HOME This brick home Is Immaculate and features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. carpet, garage and formal area. It'i situated on a beautiful landscaped comer lot. You must see. 148.800.
MOVE m NOW and enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick Home situated on a larga, wall landscepad lot which taeturas fruit trees and a grape vineyard. Other features include central air. garage and storage. S40J00.
WEATNERWOTON HEIONTS Attractive 3 bedroom 1V$ bath brick ranch with privacy fence conveniently located. FmHA loan assumption available to qualified buyer $47,800.
STARTER HOME ANO 100% FmHA finencing to quelitied buyer. Check out this immaculata Brick 3 bedroom, 2 Baths. Horns equipped with Central Air and lealures, wall to wall carpet, brick pallo, garage. Situated on comer tot. 148,500.
OIVE YOURSELF MOKE. ROOM ANO COMPLETE THE aocond story of this cozy 2 bedroom 1% story home. Features large famlty room, living room, kitchen carport and storage. Reduced to $43.000.
SETWEEN AYOEN ANO QRiFTON this neat bungalow is Ideal If you want living in the country. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, INng room, kitchen with dining area and fenced yard. $42,800.
OEERFIELD: FmHA loan assumption to qualifiad buyer. Where else can you find a 3 bedroom. 1% bath Brick Ranch with living room, eat-ln kitchen and garage. Owner hae moved and the price is right $40,500.
OWNER WN.L PAY SOME CIOSMQ COSTS On this neat bung low with 3 bedrooms, living room, aal-ln kitchen, utility room and large comer lot with storage building. $38,000.
DUPLEX LIVE IN ONE SIDE AND RENT THE OTHER: One 2 bedroom apartment and 1 bedroom aperiment. $34,800.
ROOMY OLDER HOME This 1% stOry home tituetsd on deep lot has 4 bedrooms, living room dining room, kitchan and a detached garage with storage. $IS,B00.
INVESTOR PROPERTY 2 Bedroom Bungalow with eat-ln kitchen and detached garage. Nice deep lot. Presently rented for $186 per month. 818300.
COUNTRY RETIWAT - a eecluded 2 acre lot. Inciudee 2 horee elalls and tack room. Great tor a home or traHer 818,000.
0(10 ACRE LOT on SR 1726 near Helen's Crossroads. Ideal lor trailer or home 80,100.
"TNi PMES" BIAVTWUL WOODED LOTS Choose yours today In thia Exclushre-Growing Subdivision. City water, curb and gutter. Call tor details. 814,000 la 010,000.
iiBl (s7
ISSeiSS!!!
Dt^bra Whalny Billy Wib'.on William iBill) Hai
C-32 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. SundajQNo^^gerlg^j^
W
Apartments For Rent
AYDEN, $275 a month, 2 badroom duplex, almost new, washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, heat pump, quief neighborhood, pets.Aftera,744M3.
CHEAPI 1 bedroom $125 won't last or 1 bedroom $165 others. )S2-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
Cherry Court
clous 2 bedroom townix
Spacious 2 beiiroom townhouse <^lth V/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom ^apartments available. All are 'liarpeted, with modem kitchen braliances Includlno compactor land dishwasher. Central heat 'and air. Free basic cable TV, .water and sewer. Washer/dryer ,|iook-ups plus laundry room, ,pool, sauna, tennis court, club , Rouse. 752-1557 __
CYPRESSGARDENS
M land 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803-anytime
/DUPLEX FOR RENT near hos 'ital. 2 bedroom, great room, mreplace. Available December H. $340per month. 758-5702.
EASTBROOK ANP ' !; VILLAGE GREEN .APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom
apartments, featuring cable TV, I modern appliances, clean laun-r facilities, swimming pools.
^ lolly carpeted.
'' Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive
:: 752-5100
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
; 1,28.3 BEDROOMS
,i; With Fireplace & Celling Fans
j>i$5 Security Deposit *6 & 12 j-Month Leases Was!
.Vasher/Dryer t Connections Pets Conditional . 'Two Full Baths in two & three 'bedrooms. New apartments
^available
! 10NDAY-FRIDAY 9:30-5:30 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 14 >i 1510 Bridle Circle I 355-2198
.'Located off Hooker Road on 'Horseshoe
i Drive.
Equal Housing Opportunity
^iFARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, ipatio, cable ready, very clean ' >and nice. $250 a month. 753-4750
, |iOR RENT-2 bedroom duple: ,n Stokes Highway. $300 imonth. Contact 0.6. Nichols
^Agency, Inc. 752-4012.
PURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 2 bedroom duplex $295, kids 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
it: GreeneWay
"Large 2 bedroom garden apart ''ments, all with 7 closets, 'carpeting, kitchen appliances (Inciuding dishwasher, central ,'jieat and air. Free basic cable 'TV, water and sewer. Laundry ;j^ooms, spacious grounds, iblayground and pool, abundant 'Mrking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club tl$295). 756-6849.
U1
Apartments For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom
apartment, appliances and water furnlslied. No children, no
pets' D^lt and lease. $225 a month. Call 754-5007.
03 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah
KINGSARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for enwgy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office teartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
........ time only! 2
bedroom. 1>/5 bath townhome. Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Pool and tennis court access I
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, 2 baskefball courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.
Office hours 9 - 5:30, Monday -Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.
752-3519.
LANDMARK 1 and 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished
apartments. Heat, air and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7564)889
MEbiCAuokS
Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking
Distance to Hospital..Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside
Stofage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated.,.No pets...Deposlt
and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-'4or752 9072.
NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood.
Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.
NEW DUPLEX for rent, 2
bedrooms, 1W baths. Om year iLTY
lease. Call ERWIN REAi 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, car^, electric heat, air condi
tioning, appliances. 756-3342.
NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, 1V5 baths, 209B East 14th Strapt. $325.752 8915.
NICE QUIET duplex Appli anees. Hookups. Near mall and hospHal. 756-2671 or 758-9100.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room,
tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.
Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
ONE BEDROOM utilities paid
$205/2 bedroom townhouse $275
752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
ONE FURNISHED 3 room apartment, 7564)174 or 752-7212.
161
Apartm*nts For Rent
HOUSING FR THE PROFESSIONAL
ONE an6 two bedroom
apartnwnts for rent Immediately. 752-3311.
aa off of 264 bypass. Reduced rent for limited time
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available. 1W baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage. Pool and tennis court access.
A9 BROOKHILL. Three bedroom, 2'/4 bath townhome. Reduced rent now In effect! Energy efficient appliances.
washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace. Outside storage. Pool and tennis court access! 6 months lease available.
182 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Reduced rent now in effect! 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhome. All appliances.
and
washer/dryer hook-ups, and plenty of storage. Professional neighborhood.
TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townhomes available. 2V^ baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools and shopping. Pool.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartment available
NOW! Designer style flat with 2 full baths, ceillno fan, gas fireplace, balcony. Water sewer, and basic cable included. Pool and tennis court.
31 ROLLINWOOO 3 bedroom clusterhome available now! Cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan.
fir'eplace, all appliances In eluding......
I,..... built in microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hookups. All window treatmenta included. Attic storage, six month lease available. POOL.
8 QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom
luxury townhome, Vh battw, fireplace, all appliances, garbage disposal, washer/dryer
hook ups, attic storage and
many extras. 6 mon... -----
available. Pool, tennis courts.
lease
and club house.
F2S TWIN OAKS. SPECIAL! Reduced Rent. 3 bedroom townhome, 2V5 baths, all appll
ces,' flwtslde ~ storage, good neighborhood, near schools and
showing. Pool.
WILLOUGHBY PARK
bedroom designer apartnnents. Available January, Including all
appliances, washer/dryer hook uj^, fireplace, and ceiling fan.
6-A GREENRIOGE. 2 bedroom townhouse, 2W baths, all appli
jmces,'washer7dryer hook ups, !. Pets. Available
outside storage. December.
WEST HILLS 2 bedroom flat Available December. 2</k baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage with patio, convenient to hospital Quiet area.
REMCOEASIINC.
(919) 758-6061
AskforJoAnn
7
RHI INiAOOD
Rollinwood Homes Phase II
Our new model Is spacious and beautifully decorated and best of all, its for sale!! Featuring built-in microwave, a corner jacuzzi tub, mirrored walls, spiral staircase and all appliances. Your family will love the large loft overlooking the greatroom and dining room with skylights. Every home features a large courtyard, which offers much privacy, and outside storage. Choose from 2 large bedrooms up to 4 bedroom plans to suit any family need. Youll love the convenience and maintenance-free lifestyle here. Homes now under construction and starting at 59,900. Many options available. $2000 In points and/or closing costs paid by seller.
Call days 756-4511 Nights: 756-1997
MDdel Open Mon.-Sat. 1:00 to 6:00; Sun. 2:00-6:00
ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlwn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250. 756-0545,7584)635.
161
Miiments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM, washer/dryer hook ups, close to ECU, appliances. $235 monthly with lease and deposit. Call 734-0530 after 6,
leave message.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecuriW Demit Reqi[ed CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convtnienf toSitojiping and ECU
Office hours 9a,m. fo 5p.m.
"ridiy
AAonday through Frl(
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
161
Aj^rtments
For Rent
PENTHOUSE WITH VIEW-1275 square feet, all appliances, elegant turn-of-century and remodeled. $350.752-0816.
RINGGOLD TOWERS for rent, efflciences, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished. 752-2865.
apaii
slarti
irtment, 1 block from ECU Ing January. Call 758-78)6.
TIRED OF Looking I 2 bedroom duplex $160 or 3 bedroom $275. 7^1375HOMELOCATORS Foe.
TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804,806 Willow Street. 7564)545 or 758 0635.
Two BEDi^M, 1Vt> bath townhouse. 208 Linbeth Drive, $325a month. Call Ed, 752-6195.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 VS bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.
WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2VS baths, cable hook-iq profes
sional neighbors, no pets. $360 355-6002 or 756-7541.
CALVARY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
WINTER SPECIALS/BUY NOW
24x52 FlBGtwood.............*23,900.00
28x52 FlBGtwood.............*24,700.00
28x60 Floolwood.............*33,800.00
14x70 FlBGtwood.............*15,731.00
14x80 FiBBtwood ......*18,995.00
ALL HOMES HAVE FIREPLACES FULLY FURNISHED, FREE SET-UP DELIVERY SEE LAWRENCE, FRANK OR STEVE 729 S.W. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NC
756-5114
161
"R?
rtmBnts
Rent
161
TWO stOROOM, I VS bath townhousa, Williamsburg Manor. $335 month. 756 5651.
YWd BEOhOM Wlntervi
Holly
air. water funished. $260 TWO BEDROOM. N.
Street, $170,
ONE BEDROOM, Upstairs, shared bath, Evans Street, $175 TWO BEDROOM, air, carpet,
TWo'*BEdS6m* Montclair Drive, $215
J.L. Herrls 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street 758 4711.
TWO BEDROOM V/i baths, can tral alr/heat, sun-deck, no pets. Available December 1. $310 month. Call after 6 p.m. 756-7689.
TWO BEDkOOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. $275-8300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or
756-8076 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM, near campus. $200 monthly. Drew Rumbley 355-2042 or 355-7217.
'NIVEAStV AREA - Unii one bedroom apartment with
dKk, 2 year lease, no students, no pets, talli
1758-1355.
For Rent
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a
aulet residential community In lerltage Village (eaturlng: Cireatroom with cathedral cell
Ing, fireplaco, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con
nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. '
756-4151
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at
Greon Villa Apartments-S220 per month. University Condos-2 bedroom, 1V^ bath townhouse -month. Efficiency Dickinson
$300 per apartment on
Avenue $2lO per month. All require lease and security deposit, rBEDROOM. 1 W bath townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. $325 per month. b^Reaffy. inc. 756-2675 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath townhousa at Village East. $310 month.
Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
161
Apartmertts For Rent
WOOOSIDE. One bedroom apartment available December 1. All appliances, water and sewer included. Quiet
Rma> East, Inc. for details, 758^1
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Apartments-$220 per month. University Condos-2 bedroom, 1V4 bath townhouse $300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avonuo $210 per month. All re-
f'Ti'SiS'SsriWh
townhouse duplex at Green
?TS?KmT1 b..
townhouse at Village East. $310 month.
bedroom, 1 bath at
per mor Dufftisl
1 BEDROOM apartment.
carpeted,
cenlralhi
kitchen 'appliances, 10.752
alheaV air, $210.752-8915.
Cheyenne Court, $275 per month, 1 BE
EDROOM, 1 bath at me Court, $235 per month. Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
Cheyenne Duffus Re
1 BEDROOM furnished or un-furnished apartment near Un versify. Short term lease available. Wo pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889
r BEDROOM
South Jarvis St. 3611 or 756-3936.
150
it. 106 all 756-
GRIFTON
W GRIFTON. This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3Vi baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplwe, large kitchen, brick floor, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range, garage. Two heat pumps, comer lot, 2642 square feet. $103,900. CaU George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4088.
161
Apartmeiitt
18TH STRT, 2 bfjroom apartment, $315. Gall 784M91 or 756-7809.
2 BEDROM
for
renir$270aSl3H:8ir75B befweenS8>5.
2 BEDROOA^ 1 bath with laun-
a'Ttiifiiu'rrj'S!
bowser 8. ASSOCIATES 355-7800.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. SZ
per month, 2 weeks free stay. Call for details, 551-2778 355-6054 evenings and >
2 BEDROOM, avallibito irn-medlately. Sublea unffi AprtI 1. November rtfnt fy-.\00 December rent. 595 depttslt. $401 per month. 1574-E FaijIaniB Krms. Call 756-0118 or 3^98 (Fairlane Farms) and ask about
sublease.__
2 BEOfeOOMi duplex S^S cozy house, tweed for lf *175. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.
3 BEDROOM duplex near appliances, hook-ups, stor^
ecu;
central heat and air painted, $305.756-7480
-ups, storage, Ir, i freshly
OPEN HOUSE
TREE'TOPS
510 Hidden Branches Close
Sunday - Nov. 15 2:00-4:00
Assumable FHA Loan to qualified buyer 10% - 30 yrs. - 35S..37 (incl. ins)
This may be the best buy available Brand new, never lived m
CALL FOURSITE REALTY FOR FURTHER DETAILS
355-7300
coLOUjeu. BANKER
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
201 E Arlington Blvd., OraBlwUiB 75B8000 or 358-8330
Did You Know?
Contrary to the doom and gloom projected by the News Media, NOW is the best time in years to invest in a home in Greenville. There are more homes on the market today than ever before with some of the most attractive financing plans available in nearly a decade. Couple that with the new MCC tax credit program available to first time home buyers and you may never find a better time to buy a home.
Open Houses 3-5 p. m.
OPEN HOUSE
II
M pjn. SIMPLY BKREOIBLE! Where cat you fM a hujg two story country home for only $25.00 per square toot. <^''11 Banker W.G. Bloont thal's where! Come out Hwy, 43 South approximately 3 miles past Bells Fork look for sign. Your Host: Stan Cherry. #159.
OPEN HOUSE
34 D.m. BRITTANY RIOOE-What do you want In a new
garage? Large private lot? A fourth bedroom? Tile baths?
ooms? Great neighborhood? This new home has it Nil ana oest of all this new home Is finished ready to mwe in. It s quality craftsmanship for the taking. 180a. Take Hwy. 33 EMt to Pinewood Cemetew. Turn right then let left at Fast Fare. Go 1 mile on left. Your Host: Grsydon Tripp, 8133.__
Doul
i p.m juble I Giant rooms? And best of
OPEN HOUSE
P.IH. H iw.iDEAL! A DEAL! Youve wanted and now you can have it...undoubtadly the beat boy In Rollinwood. We have a 3 bedroom. 2 bath unit exceptionally nice and priced to sell...The ownaMnvestor Is ready to sell so call us now and cash In on the deal you've been looking for. 264 Bypass across from Leith Oldsmobile. Host, Bill Woodard. 181
OPEN HOUSE
S-Sp-m-HIPISMIBeautlfi
IT w eew wwwwmwi # ^
of angles to this hip roof gWo the look of elegance w4 the feel of sp
. . spacloosneas. Over 2,000 square feet featuring that flexible fourth bedroom, dsn, study or playroom. Keep your cars looking good with the double garage and keep yourself feeling good with your new whirlpool tub. Your Host: Al Joyner. #123.
iifi
OPEN HOUSE
34 p.m. LOCATION, LOCATION. LOCATION - the three impor tent factors in a good real estate buy. This 4 bedroom brick home is situated In a wondarful neighborhood with rapidly rising value all around. The formal areas for entertainment, cozy den, 3 full baths, fenced yard and many other extras make Ihls home doubly desirable. Low 390s. Turn left past WNCT-TV and turn next right on Dupont. Host; Bob Michaud. #104. . -
OPEN HOUSE
2-5 p.m. SHERATON VHlUOE Convenience and affordable prices. QualHy construction by Van Rack, Inc. Convenient location on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton Inn with builder paying up to $1,200 In closing expenses and up to 3 discount points makes this your best buy In Greenville. Call today or visit our model unit open every Sunday, 2-6 P.M #105 Hoat: Don Joyner_____
OPEN HOUSE
3-5 p-m. iXECUTlVE HOME In Westhaven VI - This classic I story brick home with lour large bedrooms is really a show-Mace galore. Just imagine you and your family anting In the Hving room enjoying the tire in your beautiful fireplace. Come on by and check this home today I Host; Al Joyner. #137. _
OPEN HOUSE
3-5 p.m. SELLER WILL TAKE a loss on this new 3 badroom, 3 bath home with double garage. Can you beat that offer? Heck no. This house Is lovely and situated in convenient neighborhood. A reasonablo offer will take It. Summerfleld entrance on Memorial Drive across from Parker's BBQ. Hostess: Betsy Ray. #144._
OPEN HOUSE
NEW LISTINGS
3-S p.m. CONVENKNCE, convenience, convenience -,Thls 2 bedroom townhouse Is the answer to any couples needs. 1 Vi baths and beautifully decorated. Lots of extras. *19. Upton Court In Kensington Park. Your Host: T
j CHH.LV? Goodi Come on out lo Clevewood ^ _
warm yourself by the fireplace In this beautiful two alory home. 1,890 square feet new conetructlon end you cert choose the cerpet and wallpaper within builder ellowaneai. Listing Agent: Stan Cherry. #189.
QOOD VALUE Is What you get with thie 3 beoom brick ranch with garage. It aleo has a screened In back porch for those lazy days Call today for more details. Don't let this one get awayl Evalyn Steward. 167.ri
Bill Blount, QRUCRS. ....................78B-7B11
George Sutphan, QRI........... 7584372
Bill Woofiani.............. 7684998
BBlsy Ray............... 787-3034
EvBlyn Sttward..........On Call........H38S49n
Don Joyiwr...................t,..... ,;,7S8466B
Bob Rains..............................366-2394
Qrsydon Tripp.................. 75B442I
Ktnny Flihar..., ..... 767-1393
StanClwrry......... 7604198
David Rogare.......... ...7694974
BobMlcheud...........................*762-|7$$
Al Joynar.,. ................. y,36649$4
ORIct Hours: Mon.-Frt. H:3^ -Sit., 10-8; Sun., 1-5 '
I
To?
Ront
wrnscRis
APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 M 3 btdroom townhousM, m baltis. fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer heok-upa. dishwasher, stove, refrigonor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752^1277.
STUDENT HOUSING'
-I
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Reduced rent now In effect! Spacious 1 bedroom soartnMnts near ECU. Dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included, washer hook up.
UNOSTON PARK. SPECIAL! First month's rent free. 2 bedroom apartment. New carpet, all appliances, water, sewer, and basic cable cable Included.
PIRATES LANOINO. Tired of sharing a room In the dorm? Come see our private furnished rooms. Utilities Included. Share bathroom and kitchen arpa. Laundry on site. We otter reasonable rates and semaitar eases. Close to ECU!
RECENCY HOUSE. Corner of Sth and Reade. 2 bedroom, spacious apartments. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water and sewer Included. Walk acrou street to campus. SPECIAL: FIRST MONTtrS RENT HALF PRICEI
'CEDAR COURT 2 bedroom fownhouses, IVk baths. All ap-iMIances, washer/tkyer hookups. Private patIo, pets.
h REMCOEASIINC. f (919)758-6061
^ Ask for Patti
163 Business Rentals JlokRsFTcSeme^^S
tOth. For Lease. Call Carl at Darden Realty 75-I983, nights Sid weekends 3S5-45S8.
STORE FOR RENT. 205 East JRh^root.
.Call7S6-7500.
170
ISr
Condominiums For Rent
)lliOOM
RENT: 2 BED duplex for Immediate occupan cy. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, inc. 756-1322.
173 Mouses For Rent
or 4 bedroom $375 kids pets 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
CONVNiClT LOCATION"hi Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with ^nances. Call 746-3532 or 247
COUNTRY SQUIRE, 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch, $375. Call 946-3320 or 752 3290. COUNTRYI3 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom $325 pets OK others. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
FOR RENt: Lovely old home In the country 10 miles from Greenville. Call 756-4648 HOS #Oit RENT:
3/4 bedrooms, formal areas, 3 baths, remodeled kitchen, sunroom, deck, fireplace Insert, short-term lease, near ECU. Available December 1. $650 with appliances, $625 without. Call 758-49n after 5:00 p.m
LAROE6kOM2story1Mibath house, 109 Columbia Avenue. Call Allen, Monday-Frlday, 8-5 758-3191.
173 Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Baytrae; 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Large family room with fireplace. Carport, storage building, all extras. Lease re-ilres no pets. $550 a month;
quires n 756-4464.
W BLOCK FROM University, exceptional family home, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. $500.752-5296.
173 Houses For Rent
FOR RENT WITH option to pur-diaso, 3 bedrooms, ,1W bath, large kitchen and dining area, central heat and air, Wlntervllle area, 355-2461 between 6:30-5:00 Monday-Frlday.
$400 a MONTH, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, deck, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, hea^mp, Ayden. Call after 6,
746 4
173 Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM, fireplace. _ or 3 bedroom executive 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
two BOROQM two bath tiat with loft, with over 1300 souare feet. Immaculate, fireplace, private patio. Located off 264 Bypass in Rollinwood. Available Immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
173 Houses For Rent
STUOENTSI3 bedroom 1 '/2 bath $300 or 5 bedroom 2 baths $400. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. THREE BEDROOM, bath brick home, carpeted, dishwasher, heat pump, washer and dryer hook up, famllv oriented quiet neighborhood. Conveni
sighi ols, ches. $425
lent
to schools, shopping and chur S. 752-4067.
173 Houses For Rent
TWO BEDROOM, newly deco^ rated, large yard, Pennsylvania Ave., $250. J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th
Street. 758-4711._
2 BEDROOM Brick house. Car-port, targe eating kitchen, fireplace In llvingroom, hard wood floors, nice neighborhood In Ayden. Rent with option to buy. Call 746-6656.
174 Townliou$e$ For Ront
174 Townhouses For Rent
174 Townhouses For Rent
2 lOROOM v/i bath-ap-pliancet, dishwasher, microwave, many extras. Quiet area, idaal for professional. S365.756-7480
LUXURIOUS 1400 square foot 2 bedroom 2'/i bath townhome, fireplace, lots of storage space, large kitchen with bar, close to pool. S450. Call 752-1010, Collice Moore & Associates.
LEXINGTON SOUARE, end
unit, privacy, two bedrooms, 1 '/5 baths, air, S425.
WtlLOWOOD VILLE, Colleae area, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, atr, $350.
J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Roal-tors,200W. lOthStroet. 758-4711.
OOmr tHROW IT away! Sell it lor cosh with a (sst-action ClaulfM Ml
RUMBLEY REALTY
'Where People Go... 355-2042 y^hoStiU Value Service
602 NORTH HILLS DRIVE, AYDEN
Come check out this home witti a fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, living room, den and more!
Ygjir Hostess: Janet Ricciarelli
COUNTRY CHARM has been added to this traditional home located in a quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1baths PLUS a detached wired workshop.
Listing Agent: Cindy Hobiitzeii
On Call This Weekend
Cindy
Hobiitzeii
REALTOR
355-2042
830-5217
DONT WAiT ON THiS newiy constructed home! Buy now and select colors for carpet and wallpaper. Make this house your home. Priced at $64,900 with builder to pay up to $1,947 in points and closing.
Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli
OUT IN THE COUNTRY on a acre lot sits this spacious 3 bedroom home at an affordable price.
Listing Agent: Bill Fell
ARE YOU IN SEARCH of the perfect first home? This brick ranch gives you room to growl Large fenced yard and wired workshop can be yours! Low $50s.
Listing Agenfc Janet Ricciarelli
LESS THAN $3.000 CASH out of pocket will move you in this very well maintained, 3 bedroom house on Vi acre lot.
Lisnng Agent: Bill Fell
99
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
GREAT FLOOR PLAN. You really must see this one. The cozy fire in the fireplace beckons you to make this your home. PLUS seller will help with closing cost.
Listing Agent: Cindy Hobiitzeii
LEASE/PURCHASE POSSIBLE on this 3 bedroom, bath ranch, carpet less than 2 years old and home is in immaculate condition.
Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley
Office Manager Bridgette Cahoon
LOTS
AND
LAND
Bill Fell Sales Associate 244-2913
Janet Ricciarelli Sales Associate 74MW
Drew Rumbley 355-7217
FIND YOURSELF IN an exclusive subdivision for under $20,000. Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli
COUNTRY-residential lots approximately 17, square feet each, city water and sewer, less than $4,000 each. Listing Agent; Bill Fell
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on Highway 43. $120 per road foot. Listing Agent; Bill Fell
DUFFUS REALTY. 1NC.&
MEMBER
RELO
WORLD UADER IN RELOCATION
FAMILY VALUES Friendly Higgs 2 story Traditional thats so livable. City water, 3 Bedrooms PIUS Close to everything High ceilings, fireplace, Possible 4th Bedroom. It's a Beautiful Buyl priced at $21,500.
OFFERING SUPER VALUES Cordial A)lben Home with lots of warmth. French doors, formal dining room, 2 Bedrooms, comer lot, fencing, storm windows. PLUS Near shops Pantry. Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom or Study. BSS.SOO
CUTIE OF A HOME Cheerful Village Grove cottage with perky flair. Tree-lined street, carpeting, comer lot, storm windows, 2 Bedrooms PLUS Near rec-raatinn. Fireplace, Vinyl Siding. Ideal for Savvy Buyer, at 136,500.
v_*TOWNHOUSES BUY ONE OF THESE GREAT VILUGE EAST TOWNHOMES. BS9.S00. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two Bedrooms, 1V2 Baths, living Room, Dining Area, Modern Kitchen, Path). Duffus Realty Inc. 756-5395.VUkgc Grove $36,500DOLLAR-WISE COTTAGE
Discover the charm of this engaging residence. Tree-lined street, carpeting, corner lot, storm windows, 2 Bedrooms PLUS *Near recreation. Fireplace, Vinyl Siding. Priced So Right!Rolling Meadow* $61,000NICE NEIGHBORHOOD
Ranch with special flair. New. Central Air, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 Bedrooms/2 baths, thermal glass. Masonry Fireplace, E-300, Custom Oak Cabinets, 4 Celling Fans.
Weethavonlll . $114,900CORDIAL WILLIAMSBURG HOME
Energy efficiency brightens this stang-out. 2 story. Great family area, central air, format dining room, foyer, 4 Bedroom8/2V^ baths, bay windows, privacy wall Fireplace, Possible Lease with Option to Buy.
HOSPITABLE COTTAGE CAROLINA HEIGHTS Enticing home radiating comfy charm. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 Bedrooms ALSO Near bus-recrea-flon. Fireplace. A great starter home.. See this one Now! S39,900
INVITING BUNGALOW
Friendly Downtown Area residence with pleasing flair. Carpeting, formal dining room, 3 Bedrooms/2 baths. PLUS Near all amenities French doors. Remodeled, Interior Painted, new Carpt, Fireplace,$39,900
BUILD EQUITY WITH THIS 2 STORY Discover the coziness of this congenial Shenandoah residence. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 Bedrooms/1^ baths, thermal glass. A Must To See, We Invite you to Compare! Enticing price reduction I $41,900
CANALFRONT LIVABILITY Beach house that's been well cared-for. Canal/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 Bedrooms. An opportunity to own a nice cottage..A Great Value! Priced at $43,500
OFFERING REAL COMFORT
Regency House Condos home with price appeal. Rehabbed, Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 Bedrooms ALSO Near shops-bus. Located Across The Street From The University. *$43,500
IDEALLY LOCATED
Engaging Simpson Area ranch made for comfy living. Space for expansion, modem kitchen, 2 Bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. A First-rate Home Value. Priced at $42,900.
FLASHI PRICE REDUCEDI Congenial Ayden ranch with perky (lair. First-owner care. Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 Bedrooms/2 baths, patio, storm windows. Large Utility Room. Call Now Priced at $44,900.
FOR EQUITY VALUES
Home for budget-buyer. A sole owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 Bedrooms PLUS Near schools-ahops. Ground Floor E Unit. Completely Furnished, Except Linens. $45,000 FOR JUST-MARRIEDS Super-sharp Regency House Condos home with pleasing flair. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 Bedrooms PLUS Near shops -bus. Furnished. Across from the University $46,000*
REDUCED!
Bricked facade enhances this University bungalow Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-ln kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace. $48,900
ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!
Hardee Acres ranch that's spruce & trim. Great family area, central air, paddle Ians, electric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 Bedrooms/1 W baths. See Now! Priced a1 $48.900.
PRICED REDUCED/CANT LASTI Brick ranch thats been superbly kept. Quiet street, groat family area, tree-lined street, fireplace charm, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, study, 3 Bedrooms Dont miss this opportunity ..$52,000
QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTI Hardee Acres ranch that boasts brick design. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting. Groat room, deck, 3 Bedrooms/1 W baths. FIreplaco, Garage A FIrst-rato Home Value. Priced at $53,000.
IDEAL CONTEMPORARY
Engaging residence with cozy hearth. Newly decorated, energy features. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 Bedrooms/2 baths, thermal glass, custom blinds, deck. New carpet and paint. Heatolator.. $53,500*
INFORMAL LIVABILITY Kensington Pork home with pleasing flair. Only one ownei Gen tral air, 3 Bedrooms/2 baths. Plus Near shops -bus Excellent One Story Floor Plan, A Musi To Seel. $53.900
RANCH COMFORT Bright Edwards Acres tesldtnce features Immaculate upkeep. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 Bedrooms/1 W baths. Fireplace House Is Freshly Painted Inside $54.500
METICULOUS UPKEEP
Country Place ranch for carafrae living. A sole owner. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, padolo Ians, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 Badrooms/2 baths, thermal glass, manicured lawn, deck. Fireplace. *$56,000
PRICE SHARPLY REDUCED Inviting College Court ranch type with lots of warmth. Hardwood (loori, foyer, 3 Badrooms/iVi baths, Fltaplaca, Brick Exterior A Splendid Home Buy Priced at $56.000.
RANCH JEWEL Lovely Rolling Meadows home promising happy days Newly butll. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting. Great room, thermal glass, deck 3 Bedrooms/2 baths. Fireplace, Westminster Built Home. NIceFamllyArea$57,950
PRICE-CUT OPPOHTUNITYI Attractive pool enhances thia Kingston Placa brick home Singla owner First floor unit central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances Included, 2 Bedroom/2 baths Condominium. Great for your student. $58.000 gypu VALUES
Delight In the warmth ol this enticing University 2 lo^ Cape Cod. Paddle lant, study, woodburnlng stove, deck, ciiy utilities. 2 Bedroom/1 Vi baths. Fireplace, Single Qsrage, Aluminum Siding. 'SSB 500*
ENJOY THE EXTRAS IN THIS RANCH Congenial Rolling Meadows home ofloring energy ePIcieiicy BRAND NEW! Quiet Street, great lamllv area hnai
carpeting, eat-ln kitchen. Fireplace, Garagt HOW Warranty $59,950
WeslP'inir.
pump, lilt,
INFORMAL CHARM
Rolling Meadows ranch boasting energy efficiency. IMPRESSIVELY NEW. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty $59,950
REAL VALUES
Discover the convenience of this friendly Rolling Meadows ranch. New. Central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 Bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass. Masonr Fireplace, E-300, Custom Oak Cabinets, 4 Celling Fans. $61.000
FIRST HOME PLEASURES Sociable Rollinwood Contemporary boasting big benefits. Central air, carpeting, Great' room, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, 2 Bedroom/2 baths, patio. Fireplace, Loft Area, Private Courtyard, Cluster Home. $61,500*
RANCH TRANQUIUITY Delight in the charm of this enticing Coghill home. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, patio, storm windows, 3 Bedrooms/2 baths. Fireplace w/Gas Logs, Nice Area Next To Col-legeCouri.. $61,500*
SOPHISTICATED Arlington Plaza IVi story Cape Cod for family living. Central air, electric heat, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 4 Bedrooms/2 baths. PLUS Near shops-bus. Fireplace, Garage. Its a Beautiful Buy! Priced at $63,500.
PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI
Enjoy the livability of this super-sharp Rollinwood m story cedar Contemporary. Skylights, carpeting. Great room, walk-ln closets, built-in microwave main-level laundry. Fireplace, Beautiful Decor. $64,000
ATTRACTIVE PRICE!
Friendly ranch meets the familys needs. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, (oyer, family room, eal-in kitchen, 3 6edrooms/2 baths, fencing, large trees. Fireplace, Screened Porch, Double Carport. $64,900
PRICE JUST REDUCED!
For real style see this rewarding 2 story Tradllonal. Great family area, warm hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, study, rnany built-ins, 3 bedroorns/m baths. This is the home for your future.. $69,900
GENEROUS ROOMINESS Enticing Country 2 story farmhouse featuring real charm. Restored, on a full acre. Central air, Great room, den, eat-ln kitchen. 3 Bedrooms/2 baths, live oak trees. Fireplace In Kitchen Area, Brick Exterior. *$75.000
BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI Cordial spaciousness that caters to family life. 2 story contemporary, one owner. Great family area, central air, cathedral ceiling, natural woodwork, Great room, fonnal dining room, foyer, den. $75,000
VALUE GALORE IN THIS RANCH
Inviting Camelot home promising happy days. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-ln kitchen, 3 Bedrooma/2 baths. FIrepiaca, Very Nice Home With All Formal Areas.. $77,900
PRETTY CONTEMPORARY Delight in the charm of this enticing Lake Ellsworth Contemporary. Fastidious upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, fireside glow, central air, cathedral callings, 'Graaf room. $78.000
CELEBRATE LIFE IN THIS RANCH Bright Englewood home offering real warmth. Just one owner. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyer, den, patio, 3 Bedrooms/2 befht. Large Den with Fireplace & Living Room with Fireplace. $78,500
LIVE ENJOYABLY IN THIS RANCH Delight In the charm ol this engaging Simpaon-MUIbrook subdivision home. Under construction. Formal dining room, walk-ln closets, new kitchen, 3 Bedrooms/2 baths, therrnal glass, deck. Qreatroom with Masonary Fireplace. *$82,500*
STRIKING PRICE REDUdlONI Value galore In this Cherry Oaks Traditional ranch-type. Flrst-uwnar pride Central air. paddle fans, Great room, fonnal dining room. Fireplace. Seller Will Pay $2000 Polnta and/or Closing Cost. $83.900
LUXE YET INVITING
Mlllbrook 1V9 story Williamsburg with nice lloor plan. Just built. Great family area, central air, Great' room, walk-ln closets, eat-ln kitchen, 3 Bedrooms/2Vii baths, side drive. Masonry Fireplace. 885.500
PRICED JUST REDUCEDI
Inviting t urterbury 1% story Williamsburg with rsal values. Just built. Grea' room, tonnat dining room, foyer, modem kitchen. 3 Bedrooms^W baths, corner lot, deck. Fireplace, Worth Seeing, Worth Chwni 9. $87,500
GRACIOUS ELEGANCE Super-sharp Brillany Ridge 2 story Traditional designed for living. Just built. Great tamlly area, central air. Great room, tormti dining room, 3 Bedroom8/2V4 baths ALSO Deck. Rrsplace, Masonite sidings. $89,900*
ENERGY EFFICIENCY Canterbury 2 story Traditional with pleasing (lair. Under construction, cul-de-sac site. Great lamlly area, dual cooling, carpeting, Great room, (oyer. Brick Fireplace, Tilling Thermal Windows $91,900
BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI Congenial Country 3 story Traditional ottering easy upkeep. Great room, formal dining room, toyer, eat-ln kitchen. 4 Bedroom^vy baths, bay windows, fencing. Unfinished 3rd Floor. Storage building.. 109,900
EASY-GOING ELEGANCEI Westhaven III 2 story Williamsburg boasting energy efficiency. Great family area, central air, termal dining room, foyer, 4 Bedrooms/2 vy baths, bay windows. FIrsplaca, Posalbla Laaaa with Option to Buy. $114.900
START LIVING IN THIS RANCH Falkland Highway rasldence teaturing ample Kitchen On 8 full acre. Central air, paddle Ians, hardwood tioora, lamlly room, Jann-Air range, 3 Bedroomi/2 baths, patio PLUS Pantry., Flf*pl8ce,ASupsr Buy! priced at $117,000. f.
On Call This Weekend THELMA WHITEHURST REALTOR, GRlyCRS OfflceOpen 1-5 PM Sunday During Non Office Hours Please Call 355>2996OPEN HOUSE 203 DALEBROOK CIRCLE 2:00 TO 4:00 PM TODAYDALEBROOK CIRCLE
Made for comfy iiving. Beautifui custom ranch, quiet street in prestigious Easthaven. Two car garage, centra! air, hardwood floors, prime woodwork throughout -Formal living and dining room. Slate foyer to dramatic large kitchen/breakfast/den with fireplace and private view. 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, screened porch. $126.500. _
DEFINITELY U"
Delightful Prestigious Easthaven ranch. Central air, crown mouldings, formal dining room, eat-in Kitchen. 4 Bedrooms/3 baths. PLUS 2-car garage Hardwood floors Family room. Prime Woodwork Throughout, Den, with Fireplace and Private view. $126,500
FLOSSY BRICK COMTEMPORARY
Unrivaled 2 story. On 3.8 acres 2 fireplaces, central air, beamed ceiling, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 Bedrooms/3 baths, glass walls. ALSO Extra-large cloaets Patio Double Carport Dog Pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room.$135.000
REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME Westhaven VII residence with family values. Under construction. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room. Fireplace, Possible 4th Bedroom or Pieyroom, Unflnieh-ed3rdFloor. $139.000*.
DREAM ESTATE Country celebrity haven. Impeccable upkeep, brick 2 story Colonial artfully sitad on 100 acres. 2 lireplaces, ornate ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, formal dining room, country kitchen, 6 bedrooms/Svy baths, circular drive, terrace, barn, corral. Separata Maids Quarters. Large Stable and Pastures. $650,000
CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven Great Condominiums. Each two Bedrooms, IVti baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, relrigarators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259.000.
GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot is rtow available In Greenfield TSrrace. Just right lor your new homat7.000.
GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lot Is available on the Medical School side of town. In pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and Build. $10,000.
GILEAD SHORES Nice lot in this fine area Use and right ol way to boat ramp and plar $11.500.
HIGHWAY 903 NORTH
Building lot with 130 feet frontage Good location (or your home. 1000 square test minimum. $12,000.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Near the hospital and in this greM subdivisin. This lot will accomodate that new home that you want to build. $12,950.
SOUTH SIDE OF TAR RIVER Approximately 30.31 acres located on the Tar River In Qrimeeland. Farmland both claar and wooded. Has about 200 (set of Irontao* along tha river. $120.000.
LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the Medical ^strict Farm land both clear and wooded. Forty-live acres at $15,000 per acre. Great for residential develop-meni756-5395201 Commerce Street
TiMlna Vhttoliunt. REALTOR. ORl. CR8.........S58>t9M
CatlMriM CraKh. REALTOR ..................S55-62S4
SUtley Tacber. REALTOR. ORl.................7$6-4tSI
UlM Stott. REALTOR........................75M11
Kay oaviL Realtor........................S5S-69M
Mary Scodtlar, REALTOR.....................3S5-t9t
Frands Harria. REALTOR.....................756-56S9
Anna DnHua. REALTOR. ORl..................756-t4M
Jack Dttffna. REALTOR. ORl, CR8...............7M-539
0^4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987
174
Townliouses For Rent
AVAILABLE MID September at Brookbill. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re-alt^at3SS-2000.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2
bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Children and pets allowed. $420. Call 752-0277.
AVAILABLE~MMEDIATELY 2
bedrooms, 2V baths. Children and pets allowed. $420. Call 752 0277.
AVAILABLE IN DECEMBER
at Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom 2Vi bath townhouse with over 1400 square teet. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.
BROOKHILL; Lovely 3 bedroom, 2</4 bath townhome. Fireplace. Access to pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $165 private lot or 3 bedroom S190. '52 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL, 3 bedrooms, $190-$200 per month. Clean. Call 756-4902.
double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, maximum 2 children, month to month, $275.
SINGLE WIDE, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, maximum 2 children, month to month, $175. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street, 750-4711.
SALE OR RENT. 1901 Titan trailer 14x65,2 bedroom, 1 bath. Shady Knoll, $225.355 7732.
TWO BEDROOMS in a small park off of New Bern highway. OIOS plus d^Msit. No pets. Call 7564W4.
TWO BEDROOM, central heat, window air, water furnished, private lot, limit one child, no pets. Lease and security deposit. $165. Call 1-729-41.
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 750-0745.
12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, central heat and air, good condition, located in nice park, no pets, married couples only. 752-6245.
12X60,2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. Call 756 OOOl after 5:00 p.m
2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished in Greenville. $125 per month. 752 3003 or 752-7140.
I BEDROOM, $200 plus deposit. Vfter 6:30 call 752-4577.
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS washer/dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call 756-om.
2 BEDROOMS Colonial Park. 746 3848 day and night.
2 BEDROOMI Private lot $175 or 3 bedroom $195 washer, dryer 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE DOUBLE and Single
wide wooded lots, city water, street lights, cable, free garbage pickup. Phone 752-6643._
NICE LOT in a clean, attactive park in Greenville. $65 a month. Days, 752-7148. _
181
Office Space For Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1626/752-4295
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.
NEAR COURTHOUSE, office or store. 318 Evans Street. Call 756-7500.
181
Office Space For Rent
TWp O^^ltES for rent, one tor $145 per month, one for $155 Mr month, utilities Included, excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788.
4-ROOM OFFICE SPACf
available at Arlington Centre, can be used as one suite or Individual offices. Call 756-9400.
184
Resort Property For Rent
DISNEY WORLD, 2 bedroom condo with iacuzzl, Christmas week, $275.355-7085.
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200W. Eighth street
Private turnlshed rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.
ROOM-unfumlshed, near university. $80 month ^us utilities, deposit. 756-0659.
NEW OFFICE SUITES for
lease. 1 suite with 4 ottlces, reception room, walk-ln storage, coftee area and bathroom, 1,101 square feet. 1 suite with 3 offices, reception room, walk-in storage, coftee area and bathroom, 1,192 square feet. Call Ollle Harrington & Son Builders 752-5086.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 756 5077 nights.
OFFICE SPACES available in medical building, South Memorial Drive, $220 per month includes utilities. 756-8160.
OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES
Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.
ONE SINGLE OFFICE AND
(two) three office suites available in Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore 756 9882.
RETAIL OR OFFICE ^ce, 20x55, $225 per month, (jueen Street, Grifton. Call Mike Phillips, 355-6110 days, 524 5371 nights.
RETAIL OR Office space, 1000 square feet. East 10th Street, beside Larry's CarMt Land. 758-2300 days.
SEA OX-1986 walk around, like new. $25,000. All options and electronics. Low hours. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES and individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Immediately to share modular home. Low rent and utilities. Call Monday-Wednesday, 3-5 p.m. or any night 756-0857.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed,
call 758-9527.
MALE non-smoker to share completely furnished 2 bedroom condominium. $165 includes utilities. 756-9969.
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share house. $135 plus 1/3 utilities; female preferred. Call 756-9871.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share private home in nice neighborhood. $200 per month, '/I utilites. Call 551-4615 days, 752-4873 nights.
ROOMMATES WANTED for 2
contemporary homes in Rollin-wood. Loft, fireplace, private bath, ntany extras. Call 355-6612 or 355-6686.
ROOMMATE NEEDED in a large furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bam house in Belvedere, $200 a month plus shared utilities. 355-7039.
TO SHARE 1986 14x70 mobile home, fully furnished, all appliances. Convenient to ECU and Greenville. Vk rent, V> utilities. 758-7142. Available now.
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615. nights.
WANT TO BUY good used hve seater Go Cart. 758 0698 after 6p.m. and weekends.
EdwardoBuilders
GV* c''
Johnnie
F.Jr.
(J. F.)
When you work hours a week, you dont want to come home to one of these.
iownetree 'oods
Check It out from
49,400
1% below market rate financing. Seller pays closing costs
!f~rl ifTfcl
BASS REALTY
756-6666
^ A WESTMINSTER COMPANY
A Weyerhaeuser Company .ri
COMMERCIAL DIVISION
I IHSI MOM IIS HI M nil I . Pnnir ''tt'sf- ,iv;ji'.thle Leases 'or $1.15 00
rniinlO
(H I It I SIAI I With ovor 1 Onh '.riu.iri (ohI $1 100
moi'"'
(NVISIMINI OltOK ri'NI I II S: Pill Mi-'liuii.ll arc,1 1 0 ' . aor.'-, pmru!
1 XI ( imvi Ol I It I mill DlNt. I OH sai t O larqc itfirf:, . orOe'f'ftia; ro mi;.
IXI I'llont conditiO'' 4 400 squarp teat $220 000
WAHI tlOUSl I.OI AIION 2 lots avahahlc in ImJuslnal Park, E".client opportunity Seller s arc- inxiouc to sell
OintI milDINti Slit S Oakmonl 100 *150 $28,500
HI I All AND Ol I K 1 ''PAt I Available rm Gu'Onville Boulevarrt
I.NtOMI IHOII Hill S: lOO' leased (lujilexes 111 rufnllent f.onddion and fix/.ellcni ffi't Priced m $/Q s Owntu sayr. sell his leased towntioine in University area and hipp's your qri.nind tioor opporlumty In own your own qiorery store in rapidly dfWfilopinq atr'a Ouiilt X in quiet neirihtjorhood [x'flei.l ter individual 11! : nj(.'le
HI SIDI NII.M 1 AND Now c the lune to huild ymji honie and v,e tiave PRIME luls I liedtiiif.l, Brnok Valley and acrcaije on Ihe far Rivei
H|(,||Vk\\ ' I Acre:, $dOC OOf) SLD
((iMMMuni
\( I \(,l t .. ellent I 1)1 .ition
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.
CALL 756-1322 ANYTIME!
Homes You Aspire To
And You Can!
Take Advantage Of Great Financing And Outstanding Selection.
If you havent already discovered the affordable Villas at Treetops, then maybe you should ask your friends. The list of special features is impressive consisting of a greatroom with fireplace, ceiling fans, full appliance package including washer & dryer, patio or deck and modern energy efficient constructton...and your new home is set in natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool and tennis court. Your friends already live at Treetops so you better hurry...because homes priced at $46,500 sell fast and we only have a few left! Builder oavs UD to 2V^ points.
All new Treetops Townhomes will be ready soon! Spacious two bedrooms designs with private baths and walk-in closets; custom crafted greatrooms with over-sized windows, ceiling fans and cozy fireplaces: fully applianced kitchens and generous private patios are some of the standard features in a Treetops Townhome. Set in a wooded background, this is a prestigious community to call home. $59,900 to $66,900. Builder pays up to l^h. points and $1,000 closing costs.
TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops. Builder pays up to 2 points.
p
I
I
I*ii
iMk'
tm. At I DM
I'Bt
Ilk
l
I a
i
1507
Birch Place............^73,900
108 Winding Branches ^81,900
TheGaies
In the privacy and quiet woods of the Treetops neighborhood youil discover The Gates. At The Gates, were offering three new exciusive designs. Vaulted ceiling greatrooms, fully equipped kitchens with custom-built cabinets, garages with automatic door openers, ceramic baths with whirlpool spas, expanded decks or patios and efficient gas heating systems are just a few of the nice touches youll find. Visit our Open House today and see all the benefits of owning a new home in Treetops and The Gates.
Builder pays up to $1,000 Closing Costs
The Viilager-2 bedrooms, 2 tiaths .....$75,9Q0
The Georgetown-2 bed||0|t flMKs, study/BR.. $84,900 But more under construction now!
The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 216 baths..........$87,900
Baywlcw Townes ^
Waterfront Townhomes on the
PAMLICO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.
Designed for year-round enjoyment, Bayview Townes is the best buy on the river! Just a short drive from Greenville.-.visit us today.SSSSAVE With Incredible Off Season Prices Now Only $66,900!
TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN
Sunday 2-.i p.m. Monday-ThiiTsday,2-,)|),m.
Saturday !M 2 Other Hours By .AppointmentIvocated off Evans Street Extension, South of Greenville
EASTWOOD 21!) KENT ROAD
Under construction on a nice wooded lot. Two story traditional offers 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or den.88,200
TKEETOPS
mrapttiORManMSRi
Tl ( KER ESTATES
\K\\ IJSTING liELVEDEHE
I Placa In ptttllgio
Ihi, 3 ,
btdroom. 2^4 6li, onyMi oM>oi n imniavulKc From hue* grfHrooin with llipltc>- lo <i patio with a natural vtaw, thli homa will piotaci tour linanclal in. vattmanl. Through a nominal homaowntia atisocialion laa. lha aitaiior o) your homa plua tha gruunda ara malnlalnad and you own rnambarahlp in lha pool and tanola court For an aasy. anjoyaola lilaityla In a champion nalghborhood, coma sat this home 180.900.
Appealing four oearoom Traaitionai is located on a quieLgul^e-jpOLVaulted ceiling greatrujpFi fitnylenaJ & entertainment area.^Mqii^iMwMster bedroom, expansive Orck with seating and an attractive wooded yard. $119,900.
A TERRIFIC BUY In popular Tucker Estates Is now even better. The owner says SELL and has reduced the price and will pay SI.CXX) closing costs. Wise buyers will recognize this Investment opportunity. $98.900.
IMMACULATE inside and out! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and cozy den with fireplace plus large deck for outdoor enjoyment. Recently updated with a new roof and heatpump. Its a great find In this popular neighborhood. $79,500.
OFFICE 752-0025
TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE
Ball &Lane
K.slaU* Salus And IKwelnpniPiU
Rudy Kuenzi
Home 756-7324
Janet Fhitieer
Home 756-9239
355-5370
2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025
Rkhard Lane
Home 752-8819
David Henifonf
Home 758-0180
Dick Kinley Home 757-0673
The Daily Reflector, Oraenvtlle, N.Q. Sunday, November 15.1967
CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS'355-2000Your New Construction Specialist
CUTE AS A BUTTON. This brick ranch is located )ust outside of Greenville. Excellent condition, features 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, carport, outside wired workshop. Great nonqualifying FHA loan assumption. Only $43,500. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.
LOOKING for a townhome in the Low $40s? This home offers 2 bedrooms, 1 V!t baths, over 1,000 square feet of living space, all appliances, including washer and dryer and more. Seller will pay $1,000 In points or closing Costs. Convenient to shopping and ECU. Call Connie Davidson, 355-3186.
THREE BEDROOMS and 2 full baths, fireplace and many amenities. All appliances furpished including a built-in microwave. You and the kids will en)oy the large private patio and playground. Priced to sell quickly at $57.!^. Call for your appointment today. Mary Ward, 756-1997.
VERY SPECIAL best describes this 1,900 plus square foot ranch. Less than 2 years old, this home has formal areas, a 17 X 19 den, 3 bedrooms, 2V!i baths, custom designed kitchen, double garage, plus a 16 x 20 wired workshop and many other extras such as Anderson windows, custom drapes and ^ microwave. Call today! Offered at 1115,000. Karen Rogers 355-2000 or 758-8618.
ROLLINWOOD
LOT 343 LORAN CIRCLE CHERRY OAKSOpen Houses Today 2-5 P*M.
WILLOUGHBY PARK
EASTERN PINES
63D WINDSOR
605 MILTON DRIVE WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS
PHASE II in Rollinwood Homes fc^ures some exciting new plans 9^ decors. We invite you to see our new model with almost 1500 square fM.t, Cathedral ceilings and s^ious greatroom. Youll love the jacuzzi tub and private courtyard. Many options to choose from. Prices start in low 60s. Hostess: Mary Ward.
LOOKING for 4 bedrooms? Located in the back of Cherry Oaks. This Colonial styled 2 story home consists of over 2,100 square feet, double car garage, dual heat pumps, thermapane windows, insulated doors and much more. On a acre lot. This beautiful home is over half way to completion, but you can still select your own colors and decor. Come and see this new home today. $114,000. #114. Host: Geep Johnson.
$36,000 > $54,000. These new condos are waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your closing costs and offers 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Payments are like rent and if you are a first time home buyer and qualify your payment could be reduced by $75.00 to $100.00. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Host: Jule White.
THIS HOME fills the order. Take out your list and check it out. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen, mudroom, office, central heat and air, fireplace (not to mention all the extras in decor). All this on a wooded lot in the new school district. Mid $80s. #111. See it now! On State Road 1727 between Brittany Ridge and the Eastern Pines Fire Department. Hostess: Janet Hoskins.
ALMOST completed. New construc-tior) in Greenville's most popular new neighborhood. Featuring over 2,200 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, large greatroom, master bedroom downstairs, unique kitchen with Island, large bonus room upstairs and more. All this on a wooded lot - you'll have to see to believe! See this home today and still select your own color and decor. $115,500. #113. Host: Vic
$49,500 - YOU WILL fall in love with
this beautiful home located just outside of Winterviile. Situated on a wooded lot at the end of a dead end street. Provides maximum privacy. With over 1,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, heatpump, carport, above ground pool and surrounding deck. For a quick sell the seller is willing to pay closing cost. Host Vic Corey. #171.
$350,000 - DRASTICALLY REOUCEDt Everything youve heard about this exclusive area may be true and this executive Georgian style home is new and has all the extras. Baldwin brass accents, jacuzzi tub, double giarage, 3 fireplaces, sunroom and office, mouldings in this spacious home built by Ollie Harrington. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Custom built throughout. Call now for a private showing. Holly Ridge. #117.
$198,000 - NEARLY 3,000 square feet in this colonial designed and decorated immaculate home. Like new and located on well landscaped corner lot. It offers all the extras you would expect.
with dressing area and many more exciting features. Call today for your private showing. #890. Phone Now!
$109,000-BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH only 6 months old. Custom built with many extras. Tastefully decorated with cathedral ceilings in the greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Double car carport with large outside storage, room. Winterviile school district. #163.
$105,500-BE THE FIRST
to see this unique 3 bedroom home in Windsor. Downstairs features a private master suite, and an impressive greatroom and
Playroom, 4 bedrooms, panpfg^As^f! dining
double garage brick patio with screened porch. The design of garden area, extra mouldings with $paclous den and formal areas,
(arge kitchen too! One of Bedfords best! Call now for a private Showing. #103.
$186,000-LYNNDALE rOWNES. Princeton Plan which (s a 3 bedroom flat with approxi-(pateiy 2,lO(Lsquaie. feet. Jt has Extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra land-bcaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi but in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Come out |ind see what we have to offer, Ks the best.
$179,500-LYNNDAL'E TOWNES. Flat. Complete and teady for occupancy with nearly 2,1(X) square feet. All the amenities you would expect plus some extras. This three bedroom ranch offers rear yard privacy with great location off Red Banks Road. Call now!
$142,600-LYNNDALE CHARM in this 2 story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded lot, nearly 2,0(X) square feet plus unfinished room above garage. Rear deck cookouts this fall. Quality workmanship with extra trim. You select the decor in this energy efficient home. Call now! #112.
1125,000 - A VIEW TO A RIVER, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage^ located in Camp Leach Estates on Pamlico. Over 2,550 square feet makes this perfect for 1st or 2nd home. #838. $118,800-VICTORIAN. New in Cherry Oaks. 2,175 Square feet with double garage. Lots of character in Ihte 4 bedorom, 2 story. Bay windows, large greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the ^^orl Call now! #119. Lot
It 15,500 NEW BRICK Wil
Kamsburg home is located in jCreenvilles most popular new fteighborhood. It has all the B0ace you will ever need for V^r growing family. With over square feet on a large % bf an acre lot. This home also ffHltures an exceptionally large fiuister bedroom and greatroom area, 216 baths, plus a (^anent stairway to a third floor attic with well over 4(X) aqiiare feet for your convenience. You can choose your own colors and decor. #170. REDUCED TO $112,000 - CY-fRESS CREEK. Cost $130,000 plus when built Just five years Owner has moved and has rastically reduced this jxurlous townhome. Gourmet kitchen, jaouzzi, marble bar, deep plush carpet, parquet floors, two pkyllghts, massive master suite
porch. The design the kitchen and utility room are just right for todays active family plus there is a double garage. 142-1 Windsor.
$104,500-TH1S IS AN EVENT you will not want to miss. The builders attention to detail and design makes this a truly unique home...country front porch, oversized greatroom, kitchen/work island and pantry, double garage, unfinished gameroom, upstairs laundry area. #993.
$99,300 - SUMMERFIELD new with large rooms gj lect the decfls squ sea! der side OCCUF #122.
$91,50ir- QUAIL RIDGE Si
nice, well kept Hicks townhome in Quail Ridge, h formal rooms, well equipi Chen with built in mien opens onto beautifully scaped private patio. 3 rooms, 2 ceramic tile bat one bedroom featuring fi ceiling bookshelves that used as a den. #995.
LOW $90s - INVEST
plex available on a a professional neighboi have 2 bedrooms, 116 vate patios and uni owners association. Ai fully rented with excellent rental history.
LOW $80S - WINDSOR. Trying to get in Windsor! Well heres your chance. On a half acre lot and excellent floor plan. Front porch and deck, breakfast room in the kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, crown moulding, large greatroom. Its under construction now! #956. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.
$75,000 - OLD, BUT MORE FUN. Escape the ordinary, only 15 minutes from Greenville. Youll enjoy living in this original partially restored Colonial home built in 1908. Over 4,000 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, fireplaces, porches, carport. On two large lots. 12 foot ceilings and hardwood floors throughout. Excellent condition. Siding on outside. Youll love it. #991.
LOW $70s-SUPER NICE,
well kept Weaver model flat located in Quail Ridge. Greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, formal dining, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Comer lot with spacious patio. A great buy. #968.
$73,500 - LAKE GLENWOOD.
Price reduction! Owners are mpvi ing and are anxious to bedroom, 2 bath ran homfi.Jlia|||bs updati ^r throughoi an oversi also assi Is. #110.
PERFECT MATCH you and this beautiful home. Located in a very private cul-de-sac. This hom features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened porch, heated garage-not included in the 1,824 square feet. Situated on a wooded lot - come by today to see it for yourself. $69,900. Red Oak.
$68,900-THIS TRADITIONAL ranch is one of the Summerfield's best plans and lowest priced. 3 good size bedrooms and large greatroom. Features sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and decks off the greatroom. Its new! Builder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buy! Summerfield. #108.
$68,900 - HOME WITH FINAL
payment under $100 per month! Its possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homMUi|U;ould make most of payment. Also
k28 block build-|ity and water storage or Ireenville near :all today. #899.
IS are
$90s ARE YOU LOOKING
for that special ranch? We have the Windsor. Featurin square feet with fo bedrooms and an greatroom. The _
nook abound with custom de signed cabinets and a pretty bay window. #138.
$82,900-COLLEGE COURT 1207 S. WRIGHT RD. Surrounded by a lush lawn and beautiful landscaping, this new 3 bed-roonV. 2 bath home is Ideal for the most discriminating. Formal rooms, den with fireplace, well equipped kitchgn with eat-in area. Very nice decor and is in excellent move-in condition. Close to ECU In College Court and priced to sell. #126.
LOW $80e-FAIRLANE ROAD. Three bedroom brick home with many amenities including formal living room with fireplace, dining room and den, 2 ceramic baths, hardwood floors, new energy efficient gas heat with central humidifier. #125.
ARBOR Hll
hd offers the be construction house has nearly 'eet, E-300 and ful er protection plan availa-plete this year and you he decor. Call for more L #139.
$70e A FLOOR P
't be beat! This coi 2 story Williamsburg e you with 4 bedrooi s, attic, small sewing -in laundry room. Hard rs downstairs and carpet up-rs. Must sell, ready for occu-icy. #922. 105 Pinehurst Dr., gefield.
$70,900-4 BEDROOMS In
Windy Ridge. Its immaculat with built-ins and rose Over 1,900 square feet e to the hs and pll rmal dinin 135.
QUALITY work-here. Custom built ib bottom with chair-to crown moulding throughout. So well decorated and meticulously maintained you will want to move right in. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a masonry fireplace.
LOW $70s-UNUSAL 1V6 level home In Quail Ridge. Master bedroom downstairs, large kitchen with nook, living room or study plus greatroom with fireplace. It has 1,540 square feet. Available in October. Very clean with plenty of backyard and extra large patio. Call now! Seller will pay up to $2,500 in closing costs and points.
HIGH $60S GREAT LOCATION and like new condition await your Inspection of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living plus a den with bullt-lns, carport with storage and a gorgeous yard are a few of the amenities of this home. Call today for your personal appointment. CNI Karen Rogers, 7586618.
9V6
^ dtiful 3 vaitingfor ivner. Living dral ceiling, klt-refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, pantry, fireplace, 2 full baths, call tod your special shqwin offerlnq.
1,344
feet with carport. Located city. Fireplace and more. Well kept. Priced to sell! Call now for an appointment. #123.
THIS PLAN has comfort in mind with 1,325 square feet. Offered in the Mid $60s. 3 bedrooms, energy efficient (E-300). Wintergreen School In sight and you select the decor. #164. Get in on the ground floor. Rosewood.
GET THAT wooded, privacy on a cul-de-sac. This new home has 1,250 square feet on a 120' lot. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, heatpump and rear patio. Builder has 7l6% financing available. You select the decor. Just minutes west of the hospital. #167. $64,900. Pineridge.
$63,500 * LOT 6 FOXCHASE -
Over 1,250 square feet in this new home behind the Carolina East Mall new area. Deep backyard with deok; large kitchen with buiit-ins, fireplace and built beyond E-300 stsnd-arda. Come out today and you select the decor. #964.
$62,000 EXTRA, EXTRAI
Come see all about it. Perfect location for school and work. Offering new carpet, freshly painted interior, new furnace, large fenced-in backyard. With 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, large greatroom and large kitchen area, this beautiful home is ready for you to move right in! Sellers willing to pay closing cost for you. See this home today! #164. 102 Berkshire, Stratford.
$61,900-QUAIL RIDGE.
Lovely townhome in Quail Ridge. Greatroom features fireplace with adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths. One bedroom has built-in bookshelves and desk. Jenn-aire range, freshly painted with lovely decor, private patio with storage. #121.
$61,900 - REFURBISHED inside and out with new carpet and fresh paint. Located in Winter-features t, 3 bed-it-in klt-jstove room, lith prI-J lis sp you
fail
neighbSNBB^^st descB this 3 bedroom brick home/ tures a large eat-in kitcli laundry room where lies tend to congregate gas heat and central aij^^big pluses too. #999.
LOW $60e is the pric^Hs af fordable contempora|^Hch in Pineridge. It's newl^^Vselect the decor. Nearly ^Hvsquare feet, E-300, fireplac^Hlully ap-plianced. 200' deepMr wooded and just off the Stantonsburg Road. #165.
$59,900-SINGLETREE.
tention Verterans - Less $5,500 Mlgggfcen assui ulate 3 going to room, 2 workshop, re-perfect lot.
$59,900 - GREENWOOD FOREST 101 RODNEY ROAD.
Drastically reduced $2,000. Lots of trees comes with this well-kept 1,265 square foot home. Garage and more. Only 6 years old. Fireplace, woodstove, large corner lot, well located. 5 minutes from shopping. Priced to sell. Wont last longl #988.
$57,000 - REDUCED. MUST
SEE this beautiful Rollinwood home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and a loft that could be a 3rd bedroom. Excellent condition. All appliances included. Lots of privacy in this lovely flat with 1,305 square feet. Enjoy your private courtyard and the pool. #904.
$59,500 COUNT THE EX-TRASI This lovely brick ranch has lots of apace with over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double car ca^rt, outside storage building. Extra large comer lot. Central air. Priced to sell. #145.
$58.500-1,400 PLUS SQUARE FEET, central air, garage, fenced-ln yard and a good neighborhood are what you want. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. #841.
$55,400-LOAN ASSUMPTION with payments less than $450 per month. This brick home has over 1,320 square feet, fireplace, raised patio, large storage or shop, two full baths, new appliances and heatpump. Close to the hospital in a quiet neighborhood. Call now, its only $55,400.916 fixed rate.
$54,500-SHES A BRICK
house and very cute! Just the right size for a family and in the Wintergreen School District. Wearing the latest in carpet and a new paint job. You'll see shes a real knockout. 3 bedrooms, fireplace and garage.
$54,500 FIVE MILES close to Greenville on Highway 33 East. Brick ranch on 16 acre lot. Threo.^edrooms, 2 ceramic rgarage and storage bi^Hb/workshop.
r$50s. WELL MAIN-
lED older home. This 50 ' old home has vinyl siding, 2,400 square feet, 2 full Ihs, large front porch and itral air. #973.
1,000 DRASTICALLY RE-
Why rent? Move into
PLACE
117 COUNIRV ROAD-Off Highway 33. Invest In yourself, instead of your landlord with this affordable home in the country. No city taxes either. 3 bedr 2 large baths, cs fir
toward back I treed patio. All appliances and more. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. This one wont last long. Call now. 990. Windy Ridge. $53,500-103 FLETCHER. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, dont miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over .1,200 square feet. It should fit your budget. #888.
$58,500 CAPE COD with over 1,600 square feet of living space. 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down), 2 baths, fenced yard, iarge paneled shop, aluminum siding for low maintenance. #912.
$52,500-GREAT LOCATION for first time home owner. This well maintained 3 bedroom brick ranch is only 5 minutes from the hospital, both malls and downtown. 144.
$52,000-MINUTES FROM
Greenville. Attention first time home buyers! Call to see this brick ranch with large fenced in yard and patio. 3 bedrooms. 116 baths, heatpump, fireplace and a garage. Owner is moving, out of state and needs to sell. IM70.258 Circle Drive.
$50,900 - REDUCED $2.000.
Immaculate 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch with many extras. Its out of the city in Hardee Acres. Compare and save. #864.
$49,500 TWIN OAKS. Perfect
investment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace on a large corner lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint inside and out. Super buy. Seller pays $1,000 in closing costs. #889.
$47,000-213 CIRCLE DRIVe. Affordable! This comfortable 3 bedroom, brick ranch located just east of Greenville will fit your payment plan easily. Situated on a nice corner lot, fenced-in rear, garage and more. #115.
$44,500 - IF YOURE single and looking for your first hoine, look no further! This attractive ranch styled home will definitely fit into your budget. Two spacious bedrooms, nice bath area, lots of storage space, carport and more. Present owners have invested over $3,000 in extras that convey. Located in an attractive neighborhood just east of Greenville.
$44,500 - ATTENTION FIRST
time home buyer! This 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhome, located in Lexington Squares most attractive court, will be just right for you. Conveniently located to your work and play, this home, with over 1,000 square feet will afford you the life of easy living. Its clean and ready for you. Call today for more Information. #898.
$44.000-NEED EXTRA ROOM? Need a home over 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms mid 116 baths, carport, central Mr and beautiful fenced In yard? Then this is it. Owner is moving out of town and needs to sell. Located outside of Greenville in nice neighborhood. 302 Allen Drive. #950.
$44,000 - SHERATON VIL-
E. 2 bedroom townhome. , new with lots of extras, able immediately. Family room with fireplace, private patio and lots more. This one you must see.
$42,900 - ATTENTION INVESTORS! Buy this great home with no outside maintenance, new heatpump, new carpet, new roof. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home Is In excellent condition with great rental potential. Nice neighborhood. Great for 1st time home buyer also. Call now.
LOW $40a - HERITAGE VR.-LAGE. Two bedroom patio home with 2 full baths, carefree living and no homeowners dues. Seller will consider lease option. #980.
LOW $40e-WESTHILL8. 2
bedroom townhomes with 216 baths and 2 bedroom flats with 2 baths available. Great for an Investor. These units are fully rented and near the hospitM.
$40s - LEXINGTON SQUARE.
2 bedroom townhome available with lots of extras. Including ceiling fans, waHpaper, moulding, wood counter tops and a balcony off the master bedroom. If you are looking for a townhome you must see this one.
$39,000-NEAR AYDEN.
Three bedroom, brick ranch with 116 baths and enclosed unheated garage. Priced to sell. 996.
Residential Lots Available ^7500~28,500
Ray Holloman 757-1877
DonEdmoaaon
756-7583
Jale Whits Janet HoeUae 756-6886 758-44^ 758-8618
Vic Corey Geae Johasoa Slsie NcLaeAsn FatTeny ^6-1719
355-6404
7S64IS6I
38I-64M
NarleDavIs Rhonda Bailey Ella NcGemaa 75S540I 756-8003 355^
The Dally Reflectoc, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunde^j NovgfTiber 15, '1987
A Member Of
Tlx'Travelers!
Realty Netivoiic
L 756-3500
REALTOR*!
r!
296 Lori Drive Eastwood
WE At*E PRQUD to offer this lovely new home in East\i(00d. The 2 story traditional is located at the end of a quiet no-thru street in this convenient neightx)rhood. It features a beautifully finished eat in kitchen, a greatroom with a fireplace, plus 3 bedrooms, baths, and formal dining room. Quality construction throughout and an exciting value at- $82,900. See
A
2902 Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth VERY ATTRACTIVE brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, two full baths, living room and dining room. Family room, heat pump, fireplace, carport and a very well landscaped yard. At 2902 Ellsworth Drive in Lake Ellsworth, this house is being offered at $69,500. Listing Agent: Ray Spears.
839 McLawhorn Road Summerfield YOtTRE INVITED TO SEE our newly furnished home across from the Country Club. This handsome farmhouse features a parquet foyer, family room with fireplace, extra molding, pickled cabinets. dining area and sunny kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area. Master bedroom on first floor, powder room, 2 full baths and spacious upstairs bedrooms, $97,600. Hostess: Anita Worthington, GRI.
Congratulations Sue!
Salesperson for the month of October -SUE DUNN
FRESH ON THE MARKET
SPECTACULAR RIVER VIEW across Chocowinity Bay. Enjoy this cottage with sandy beach, 135' pier and boat house at Morris Beaph. Includes four bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Only 30 minutes from Greenville. Affordably priced at $58,900. Listing Agent: Beverly Queen.
STRATFORD SUBDIVISION. You provide the family for this brick home in a special neighborhood, convenient to everything. 1500 square feet of living space with three roomy bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, hardwood floors, den with fireplace, and carport on a lovely wooded lot. $68,5000. Listing Agent: Terry Hathaway.
PRICE REDUCTIONS
HERITAGE VILLAGE. Immaculate 2 bedrooms, 2 bath home features greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, spacious kitchen with eating area, beautifully landscaped wooded lot and much more! $45,000.
CHERRY OAKS. Qwner is anxious to sell this beautiful custom built brick home with over 2,300 square foot of living area, three or four bedrooms, three full baths, spacious family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and a nice workshop or storage building. $116,500.
WAITINQ MEANS LOSING this beautiful three bedroom one story brick townhome which has been reduced $5,0001 Private end with trees, bay windows and really nice! Call to see It today before It gets away! Listing Agent: Anita Worthington, GRI.
PRICE REDUCED ON THIS beautiful new construction In Tucker Estates. Master suite downstairs, porch to swing on, hardwood floors, huge double garage, deck and much more. Ready to sell at t117,000. Listing Agent: Sheri Carter.
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $379 MONTH*
PrIcBs start at $56,950. *7.5% 1 yaar adjustabla, 2 and 6 capa, 7.81 APR. Taxas and insuranca not inoludad.
Built by Morton Homos. Markotod by Aldridgo A Southorland. Hours: MON.-SAT. 12-6PM, SUN. 2-5PM Call 355-5786
WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUYING i SELLINQ! Call or bXo\: by our office for a comrtjnientary ccy5y of our
Homebuyer'a or Homeseller's Handbook. think of
buylnoor eaiilno without it!
'itll900--aROOK VALLtv bmim Iwm m TMm iMiMidi mu buUne up coavuM paaoa aia t^N^wewvi wi
gM9t,MlMfli|NMS,ilwxlnlM>wM.&NlMSiiWiiMaMyilMlM Mtmiltr.
14S,000-ST6P ONTO TNM PORCH Ml IMa Nw MtOwiUt liw eMng kMmS UmMImi MS aM only 20 MriiiUM Inm OumsN. IMw StMWrw hiSiw riS wwl *>m|. Flu taSrooSM, SlSM StssiMOt, 1> toU SMm Id Swl oiSy MIO 0 omsiMs
sfia PIWImV* MS
I04,se0-SOFTIY I
LY STATm QluaOUINISS It MWPISM In IMS SlMliieHw horn. Pdmwl MIO I Md Mtlwn eonsMd viWi antoM MhNiMry, wnMr Mind CMUng tm, Hdl har glin eililnili phN My si Mndwi by m braiMsii wst. A uutnsd psnli Mh FrssMi dpM upwid din mtinilisniid poHWdUM nl ttw fMndy mm. Urn
idpMupMdHinfnMwdsfSSSSmBB^SSSSSi
sOMrtSworSM Yen pniidi As Mly Nr Odd NjA.I^ N n
. iwlaWioHiMd. wnusNid N smyllilns. 1800 sMWd Igt if gtjfewWi us , MMybsdmnii,!MbMlMNnnNsts,liMSMMIIiorKOMMSlkspl^ eupdrtmilMiiyenodsdisL '''v'
07.00>0m YOOR OOM COUNTRY PBICt. A NM idRCb Mb SNr IOOO.OMR.M NmM , ds lino sMt Si Nnd. TSM sRnAsI Odd dss. 0i NutK MwPSHil ndNd NwONrtbusndUFsniwON. ^ r
. M bsdnnnw, SW bdl unddMbNomOd.
134.000-QRIFTONOOUNTRV aUB MS. PsiNM Nr (
NrmalarssmlSniOymWi,flrllNsw.bs' m,OOfr-1SO FOREST ACRES DWVE. TWd miqw oooMmpstsry, nssMd sn S ssiss
rOsdMslNwtMdfewniU idONMMsilMislMsOiFNrtdiwsi^^
irD War
lTIw
iRubilM
drobsiloMiMri.
1M.OM-ORNE A irntf MU S Ml Ha(|d
nirJiLtiui
as ditas, mdN,
MSONNomAlisn.
M.800-OFFICES FOR SALE. Wpslsl sends NMiilsi 4 dWcM snd cssbsl iMlpllidlN <
ry In Qiffion on doubta wnedsd Ni k
bdMiWiil FdUM Actm. All femal arsas, S bsdnonw, 3Vk biOM, 2 dnw wMi Mssaiu
1.. -
vIvmPv^^^m k
121,900-WBn^ NdbWd 2 MduskS, 2ta
MmiIIM craM nwidh toansdsninoUdn.AM
45,mo-CAMORR>QE. tms dNOs| OHS Odd Sasu dItan loar MMom, iMbskA om 9wbeemwRNIMfNeaaiidiBke.Tlieikle atase tares NneHkyeriNensae* Mm MA hMi aMMIIM il a taBMBl IdAOO-AVOCN. OONT WAIR Ydyjosy ssdMsisilita FlU sen QyNOjflnQ lOM and nioM k tw adtaMyl TMd tawwevNtaWaS raneb Ms a tares ersdfmoi, tkas MOkaaw. 2
VA
baOM,*dk,oeaiLadlSMadkyaidkrllisoMMNn. .
l4Ae6-.WBETIWVEN - OdO WaNkwn - Carakl bayare, M awe k iw Owe etaw.Nw reel.
asar earpsi. aaady paMsM bsorseai, 2 batk hoaw. 0 OHtara cauto. IM to na k fr
mowl-NEW tlMSIIIueTIQNk TMM liklas. Hugs maatar auOadBam Malta aH 2 ktea badroonw aad batt ktaklta. CaalM tostwaa kaliida crown anUkg. aba^A dwkn cabkata, butt k nOctaatau. caNM aiaiwr aaO can opanar. Ente Ow OrapM aaO eato ly tonk Ow.graal luom inO bay wkdtaw In Ow targt aat In kNcbtn. luy now mO ypMir ovRi oolon>
122,SOO-!FOREST HUS Eury datad ol 00a touly Iradlltoiial Iwnw Manaalia ol quatty- Thta honw oNara Sraptaeaa In Ow IMng and tatnlly rooms, a brtgM and sunny dm, S
m OmRBsm aucu Mwiaadu ^wanem
SNcvOIIII^ jP IiVVIImmWIN W inOTOO
Ill,soo-CIRRY OAIH..TIM M^ brhtt tmlOomI Mmn teUiw cpaetea iMny
huiryr
*?
dAtOO^A LOT FOR A UTTU M wbsi you'd gal k OOs kunaauMa Iwum.M and ekm 2 , QiidMM.2kMliadluad0ikigtdakelwdwltHgttnga.FbrdwMiiatewattidit
mbt tatgn toi uid a quM toddOsn.
1OlkdlMt
S4.4S0-WNEREISITT In wtbaiougb. yuO Ikd 0 2bdttMnwvilligi>yadndWM0R^ CkeMiiMi efkNi Biiplioi entf-Iwy vnbBbw
dkllM AIM IMIImAbI I
eatabOwmemlnecun. 62,2MNIVERSITy
on a euMuoac tor cidad Jftadty-
ter your aideynwnt. A wall ptadottlttkbui, Mttnga id wbidsw dsMgn Owl la aun to
and a nico H* 116* wotMkH. ns.OOO-'REWARO 1^ Mb OwfMW you i
Hnnru kllllAw** dbHNMMkI hAMA lAAN^ld
_________ , .jdauuru.BtittlllulOutab Colonial wOhbatdwood
cearaonalbna,tlitiiOycppelntad,<)naataHandyouwHldicida. IHSOO-Ciemv oaks. LIM brand nni OOa eustam butt tamriwuan toMum Ouau badtownu. 2ta MOW, taatOy tooa wbb Ihaptaod, tatnwl dtakg room, agaetaua fcOalwn wRh
OkMuk^uAMuMM I^mAIIiAhImaAHdlIkdWA^bomOMMOlh OumAAWm AoABo P^MEa AHh ^Efte AAlm |AHSrifi
MNERSrry m. a wry aOneOw oM Iwaw, Ita story Iranw Iwuis. Loealad i ItanAk lltdM. Thia iHopatty baa loir badrootns, 2ta MOW, Hrlng and dtatag iwMbtadtqdoa, -i- >
I1M
IO.90e-vrESTIIONT M 6 Stand nu dm bddrsn Iwnw taMutns idactoiw gtMdiMAd
, laundry mm, Ml bdtta91kHI 4
114,SOO-ONE OP QRBIMLLrS bsM buysl A tabr btdraoni kUrbadMonil In Chib FtaM M SM CioaOliw SoutaUMd wWt our 2400 aquM tool ol Nm on. TM apnetaua loonw, ywd .gawdtawatdaMda, and doubta carpirtkbiolimMwattlaOwpattattlamlly Iwnw.
1l4,S00>-TUCKttl ESTATES 0 agnM la Ow ptoblsm, ootwter iMa Iwnw on a wH tandsMpad oonwr too Aadkr auHs wWi oRton, ia^ tub, and 700 aqumo last ol mm. Total aasM ol 2M0 aquao tasL Manaeulata Martar.
flMfieeii MIbIiii vrtBi breililBit tiee dkilfif raoeii agraailtowolsn.
80J00-RT. A 60X 07N FAULANO AREA Ouoo bsdlaem briok raneb os lilatgt M js li|
wM ottte crok't too tarttg^.^
aatOH CboaowkHv Bay. Eiqoy this MRaoa
a|WMol2M0l
vAucr.'
wa wib
gataga, Iseaiad Ml a quiM OutdMae. A Miy agaoM family h
110,000-BROOK VAUCr.TMs bsmrWul tour budrsom brick honw wani cramg yaur Myta. F0^
a ____*---- ti g I AHiil RwlmA ua^na fctnWe aWd^MMH^All blldllbAH
nMOHVQOCI IKHmai BSMPImI Dndt WNf WJjAa lAIWquliAWii Hvowiii
lamllylwow.
eauMy oNi
t90ffclh0|L 8PKTACUI bsaeb,1M ^
Only 20 ndmitas bum CMsmMta. I MY cnClE NssOs lucy. Os taabma tad ryouroiowlnotMlly.
I0MKI-8F7rACULAR RIVER VRW aOH CMeuwklly Bay. Ente this eaSaga aM lAt* MmIl.IM' oI and M bm M Manta laaeb. Inctudaa tour budrooma, 11(^2
lOAOOO-YOU MjMfd^|M M bcuw tor Ow bsauOM sl^ and Moa^
In Laktwsod ftadh. 60a 2 atary TtadWaiwI Nm mom (n Ow udpw alory tor mpnnslon. YoumualamBkiunOyaooiMtotab.
SAS0O-10S MY cnciE NsMtod In tfw bona, OOa bsdioem Mnw oHm jfau camtoH and wlucy. Os taakiMliwlodnaHng room pka torga lamly morn wbtohinaMRiMkdt tor your growing iMlly.
S0,460-N0 WASTED SPACE - WM Mporknl In Ow Riatwkg M Oda ntw and toRki 2 Mdwok honw wMi garagt. Oraaboom wSb lliaptaM. UnlqM kMbsn and dtatag tm IsMuras^ caOwdraloalllngandgatOMwlndew.OaMcemaawlOia1Byiwwat0., .
I,
SAOOO-TWM OAKS .AMtoxkwMto 1400 squ0 toM 0 gwaboomwlOitoMtoca, butt bw, and many mibaa.
107,M0-WXUAMmuRO CHARM and dMsO. Nmt EaaMood Mi WMilarHls aehool dtolrlcL FSMum rnudlar budwom dawnskirt. Upslabu bwludM 2 bsdtqoma and ptayruom or I
S7.000-.NEW USTINO - 244 Sprkghtt OrlM. HirdM Choto. Our 1220 cquw tool ol Iwckd ^ -nUi^ctorcoubi"
99,900-ASSUMPTION
Miiiiriiiiriiipiiij|iilM lAMr-r-i n~
r.HdwoodbycriyitoBiiaM|ttil^ i.OHbuOici
to lotocalc aud
UU. 2 badmoHw, Ito buOw, grMNtoom wMi fliupluM end adan. I InglnUwrsw.
27,900-UNIVEmtn AREA. 8m ihta bttok bunSalow M a oonwr Id wAi a oMwlK AtaaxT .badraom, 1 baOi hoaw Is MohOoMsd ^ 0 suMoom, Hvlne room and a dhdno roM
lsratila.Hdwoodloysr,|MnalhAIM|mtaAHUNOow. 2H baths and dock. 9AS00-WESTHAVEN W - 2 aloty colontol.wllh aO OW tmOhton d yoatorytw. Formal MMS, totnl-ly room wOb llredaee, 2 bedroema, 216 baOw. weO tandeeaped lawn. 97,600-SUMMERFIELO. McLawbom Or. * Vou'l tnte quid taring d Ha ntd d Summstltold, a
rigbl tot candbOgM and a iww gqa Irodhig ayaton 50,900-UFTON COURT.
lUtehanwHbdk-
lamOy eommunHy lueMd away bsbIM Ow Country Chibi Tlmt Iwdrooms, 216 bnOw, twgn iamOy room, dklng room, klgM kHobwi wHh broakbd nook.
tag MM, toaiHy room, 316 bsOw, laigu prhata paito, sH Ids d aloraga apaM..Comm-iiisdlylocttodnavGroMwlMAiMdtaClobi i).r.
SC,900-COLLEaC COURT. Cbatming OwM badruom honw ladutM Urlng room whh llroptaco,
9A000-CAPTURE Ow Chib FInoo Wodyto wHb thta hwdy 2 dory Iwow on Ow quietad drod k Ow ndgbborbood. FOdutM 2 bodroomt, 216 Iwlko, Mgo grodtoom and kNdwn wHb bumindaok.Atauiiwblo9%yAlowitequallllad.
10, oarpoiL liiigo tonead In bnekywA oHIotod gM bed and eodrol dr, iMMdtoniltynolglilwrtwodindoiiwtnloiwnMbnooiitottot.
10,900-PLANTGR'S walk toil Cradwd Croak RoH Uwdy Me dory brick Mnw ladurot tlimo bndroonw^lk bdlw, grodroom wWi llroptooo, kReiwn and dMng
96.900-EASTWOOO.
grodiDom wMi llroptaco, parquet
toyw, huge kHchrn wHb broakbd 00, totmal dlntag rcmn. Ido d doraoa apoca Md r nwidwwnM bM axMrtor.
9S.OOO-PLANTERS WALK ^ 1104 Cndtad Cisak RoH - Ente no d AoamrfMt iwwod oH nod poputar adihbetbooA in thta HUM badroom, 216 both homo wWi oaa ew gorogo I oHoubldodock.
0S,900-EASTWOOO. aaufllul eudom butt bemo on a krga oonwr Id taduroo grodroom wNh flraptaeo, kitdwn wHb bnoMad oroa, tonnd dtatag room wHh IwrdwoH floert, Ouoo apactauobodroanw,loHddood apoco oHnwnycudomfaolu
5AOOO-IROOKMU C4 - Tbia 3 bodroom, 216 bdh oH unH tadiHM Hrtao mom wHh bay window Id llnptaea, beakilwkroa, kRebon wRh b, tatgo ufltty row Id moro. PrloH k toRl
5SMI0-047 BARNES. You'R Itad Ow hiH nwiauro d aluo d ibta Windy Rldgt laumlwuM wRh Oiroo bodroomt oH 316 baOw. OaaigiNd tor a toaiily tbd wonlo a homo bd dootnT wad daRy probtoma NM mowing Ow lawn oH Mmdtag Ow Iwdgaa.
64,900-OARLINQ bitok OwM badroom, 2 bdb benw Iwt oror 1300 tquw tool; a muatwaa mattor bath, Nrlng row wHb flraptaeo. dalaelwd gongo, toncaiHn yard tor kidt wRb pwkoctoMOwttroot
5A900-202 MEADE STREET. AMneOw flmo badroom, two bath buneataw, now rod, now gM haoL iwrdweHltoort. Aluminum oMtag.
SAOOO-HAROEE ACRES. ThNU badroom, 2 baOi roiwb on priwto tmlflc bM choto. FamHy t wRh Ihepliee, kRcheu wRh eeflog 00. huge hnoH In book yard wRh iMde iroee.
93.900-FLANTERS WALK. 1103 PMotW Run. 17M squw tod. 2 dory wRh plody d dwtm. Onairow wWi llroptaoo, tatawl dining room, 3 badroomo, 216 btOw.
93.900-WINDSOR. troH now cemlnielton k am d OroamriM'a mod poputar now ndghbor-
room WRH bardwoH Itaan, fcRcban wHh bnaktad mm, Oum badroomo, 216 MOw, ot-Iteo Of lowing room, unflntaMdOihd Rom oHogwugo.
SA900-TUCKER ESTATES - BmuMiiI flow plan In tMo dtihabto Ml Entry toy, gnd room wRb flmplaca, tormtl dtatag room, roomy kReMn wRh odtag ana. 3 badroonw, 2 baOw, gongo, gM IroaL and fflwd
88.900-FlANTER'8 WALK till Ptadms Wok Thno badWom, 2 bdb ranch la opon oH spaeiouo wRh wry torga grod room wHh llroptaco. Foakroa tomwl dtatag room oH
fcttiftMn wMb Iwttttkfttttl fkimfc
27.900-WESTHAWEN M tamwcutoto tkM bedroom honw on a bamiWul woedH tat ladurM lofiiwl Hdng oH dining rooma, iamiiy room wRh flnptaco, kHchan wRh broaktad oroa, oHogrodloedlon.
S3,900-OWNBI LOVED oH M wfll youl Brick, 3 badroonw, laigi kSchon wRh bnaktad wo.
Codral ah, IwrdwoH lloera, oitra taoutaUon, largo aWo. gmgo, oonwr loL S2J00-UNIVBniTV, 106 N. ELM. TM portad homo tor fhatdmo homo buyon, thta 3 badroom brick ranch tadwo Rrtag row oH dtakg row wHh MHHnt, flnptaco, canid ah, eorjroit oH toncodk Mob yard.
S1MKI-WINTERVILLE. Thta 3 Mdroom, 116 bdb brick ranch ladunc tomHv row wRh woH
1a roncad 1
Locdad on Droxd lino In ttwmmk.
burning atow, room, taigo kRdwn wRh dtakg wa, oH i
I back ymd.
81,000-SEAT THE MNT cycW Own your hemn kr rod dn pcymonta. Thta Imnwculik QutH Rldgt townhouM Iwo I Mdteomo, 116 bafln. Enjoy 6* lowly groumta, tonnta cowta andpod.
40400-2407 E. 3rd STREET. Slirkr benw or kwokwd. tociWd on a woadH Id m IM uid-wnRy. 3 badroonw, 1 both, Hckg room, dkkg room, kRcbon and uuaty room. Hat a carport knoH k back yard md I'
S7400-1RITTANY REME - Aid undw condrudion, thta dailko 116 dory taimhouw Iwo throe
itaco, acromwd porch. Buy now and chooM
bodroomi, 316 bdbo, grodroom wRh flroptaco, i H cdero tar your ponoMl draw homo.
87.SOO-STOKES An oxcopHenally wH butt adld bricb benw. AR tomwl WM <dk a Ftotlda aunroom, 3 badroonw, dan wHb flraptaM. grodroom wRh fItapliM. HordhoH Itoon und cwpoL oH Iwo 13 X 32 k gieuH POOL 10400-BAm^ HSrdwoH llooro, CMppondda rattng, oH H d Uw diobH ddaWng w
kdafuRy combtaH wHh aR dw modarn eonwntancM k thta tawwculdo 3 badraoffi, grodroom, 2 bdb rothtanM. Sd on 0 lowly tot hi Boylrao. Ibto homo It onhqnoH by a apociom kMcbwi wRb mtcrowaw, daak, ad k was, M wH m a tamwl dinkg room. OeelgnH k e*dk tM lH d dw WRRewaboig buR 14,900-flRinANV MDQE, BnH now oondrucllon on a chdeo euMataac k Bittany RIdpa. kakwa bssuMd WHHamaburg design, ihron badmema, Ihrao kH bdba, grad room wRb Hroptaeo, dkkg mom, apoctauo dock oH much moral
47,OOO-ROCKSFRINas-knmietitak homo kfllurM tartag oH dkkg row wHh MidwoH flaoro, ntao gkModk wnrow oH a baadilul woodH kt Conwntadty tocakd na ahopp-higoonknaHECU.
47400-WHDWOOD VRLAS M TownhouM wRh 3 bodroomt, 216 bttta. Largo nwakr Mdroom wRh priwk odnnoo, polk. LecatH k Uw unlwrtHy ana oH It cenwnkd kECU.
47,500-WINTBIVIUE. Exeodod atarkr homo oHW lour badrooaw, 116 bdba, grodroom wWi flraptaeo oH gongo.
40,900-HERlTAaE VRiAGE. bmweutata 2 btdroem, 2 batti I
14.900-CAMaOT. Thta apadoufl Dutch Cdootat homo ta targu wwugb kr your growing
d id k kRcbon. ExtTM kdudi I
tlwdid caOkg oH flroptaco, tpactouo kRcbon wRh adkg oroa, baauWuHy tandacapH woodH Id oH much motd 4d,900-WMDV RSOE Cwy kwnlwuw. Excdkd condHlen. TWo bodroomt, pikwk poHo oH flropkMkgradraam. '
44.900-aETHEL Owr 1700 iquw tooL Tbit bonw oRw UuM Mdraamo, oR taimal aroaa, dudywRh IwrdwoH ItoerooH don, kRcbon wRb OR oppMncM. A mud CMI
44.900-HOOKER ROAD. Qrod ataitor homo dton throu bsdroonw, IMng room, ad ta kHclwn.
Four larga badroomo, grodroom, dkkg room oH ad k kRcbon. ExtTM I oHoerawiHkporab.
I4,sa0-BB.VE0ERE. For Uw kmHy who MOdo Uw mod ipw tar tM dOdi 0w 1100 aquwo
tad kcludM tarmd anao, dan, Uum badroonw, 216 IwUw oH thidy. Extroo bictudn
-------- nnmrK MH MttiattMMM bMdbl
iCTwiiBO pyren, weiiiiBo *ii ttiwiiRewe mmi
02,900-^
P>00. We highly roeonwwH 6 kwh iww battUond. LecdH d Uw Id d a '9INM$ II^ ^Opylv MIB 90BMB9NB9 mNdMl IMritfBHtBOOB* FlOtf piMI
It. prtlll, tflll IfWjflIMff I
79JOO-BAVTIBI iMuMui Muoo htdMMilMW k 0 woodH oonwr Id taduroo tottilT IH wUh Rnpkco, tptOtadO wMi dkkg wo. tono d donga iptn oH a |Md
914ae- THE FIRST trdk woedHM homo W wUb flraptaM
Ut|o prkwcy foncH In yard.
44,900-UMVOI8rrY AREA. Thta Mngdow ta owwantad to Mod Mwythkg. Owr 1200 aqtroro tod wttb 3 badrooaw oH 116 beUw. Aaeoewble FHA toes. Fertod hr kwdw or Sbn dantCHTedw.
43400-0PACIOUS to Uw todkg yM gd whan yN wok kk tbli gradrow wRh edhtdrd calling. TWO torga Rattaanw, bdk ptIwM pdto, loiWM oH hoouMul hwUHlokB otourg tttobaaIRaHqulskh.
43400rRORERlONVRU lOtRaMaum SWml Raawdalad wRh owr ISOO aqaW tod k Slai guUwrowywaaad.PoaturM3Mdraiw,2bailw,coaylrodparabaHa6pddkg
4l4ee--nLUAMIIURQ W^.- 1020 Oaneotd BxeaRsd tawakwd opporkpHy k UUa 2
41400-TIUB DARlHM bogknar'i bm Rm I MioBtta. Riikg 1
ddadwdgitigMbUlanoHkyatd.i
41400-RNDIANDOAH VHAAQI - AMndbw Mb bMnWk kambouM kduiM
itowpiML
. ^^Bln jEmImur sm^^Am aam^m mmxA Am
akiM Rrkg room, awtamkg |wl and
70.8i00-EASTWOOO 311 LH Drlw - 3 badroom, 2 bdb randv Roamy plan wMi Ids d apSM k ...... downcarpdidwaRpapH]|oubuynmd
uw grsalraw aH nwakr bsttopw. Sdsd a t9.900-WOOORI)OE. St among Uw Rtd k ttseeaMWooUiidgk a grad MW cddroca. Tbk nr aH baauUbd 3 bsdww tradUknd dkn m axcaUsd floor ptan kcloUkg ktgo gndroam, Utdwn wWi Ray whidowH bwakkd oroa, oH ktwd dklng raw. LeeoMU 'kWklMvRh
29,NO-RMOaOLD TOWERS CORDOMUttttI - 339400 wM buy UM dflokucy emda kOy Ite nlibH uH a parkd taedtan tar ECU dudada, tandw cH tar ddoRu.
I WktMvtta Sehod dhbtoL iMRiodMi 70,800-204 LMDENWOOO ML BaVBXaK SMOIVISION. ExoHod brick honw tar Uw tanUy loeatad on a Hiw oonwr loL FodarM 3 badroomo, 2 baUw. tarmd M0, douHo saraso
77.4SO:-SCARBOROIIQH Now 3 badroom homo hi quid MRks- Largo ttkg row wRh ctaratlery gMug Mu d udunl Hght Madw auM downddn oRw priwey uH comm-nkuM. Akrod tergd.yTbtaorw Iwaa dwbla gataga. Wo.
78400-UNIVERIITY AREA - 200 S. Ebn Sirad. Brick raneb wSh lour badroonw, Uum kS MUw, empeit oonwr M, eadH Iwd uH dr.
10400-BETHEL 111 Ead tt. Mgknuru duSglUl TWo budnw b puruwnwatahaWdllc.lknlhiawHapaBuldonly 310400.
RESORT USTINQS
2N.OOO-OCRACOKE takad. TMa bnH twta conkmporary haw to mud asd Louwr toad uF
^ ImAwmMw wmH SHaa^w n--^ -----jwAMwitewl
im IWO DNreoM OM Mvip yppiu win iw iHigi flmmNi wnr oKMoraLiBiMBa
IwSik mwA MIkHMas BmIsm SIm SMm temte* iawMs wa^wMiiyi
nMWr DNreonit onn mw Rwcnoii. bmov mt vww m m wmr iram iQRpppv BOfon aHdadLHawlacempldalytaralalwd. it
71400-MVER SUNIETi. TMa saw 1400 plus aquw tod bow m a cmH bM OaaaMttdaw d Funge Rbnr. Ouatty conabudlan, 3 badraoms, 2 baUw oHw aaUwdrd caWaga. WatebuiabaalsaHbybumy -
I beats aaR by bom yaur bod parch.
73,400-A CORNER LOT ludaddc to UwcdwUdcbaimd UUa new 2dofyWRIIwaburg hew wRb garaga. Utga groabew bM thaptoM wRh baUUIead mwud aH cbdr raU. OR Uw dklngana ysuttsatea wH ptawwUkRcban, aUMy roii, aH ta balb.
FARMSRJ^ND FDR SALE
74,NQ-URROY REME You aau bw uwatoum Mtog wRb mtotoum bouaaksaptag to Ibit toady 3 baUrow W ataiy teamlema. Prtoala UH araa. awU tonUacapH paUo, dkkg reem
116 aw lata gtokiuAa OroM 44 aw tat Hwy-17 Raw OraM 44awidHwy.t7gswanM
flrapkeo, kmad Hdng rasm, kRabM wRb braaktod ana, doubk ganga. kncH k ywd
S9400-WAlSTONgullO. Nad UuM badnom nrwh k Uw ceudry IsdurM m apM fleor plan wRh a apaakos lainlh rsem, kRdwn wRR dkkg ana, garagt, Id* x W kgrouH awknnln|pqd.priMk tonead kbtck yard aHtTyx 34* wottabap. dd4Pd-V0U*U LOVE THE SUNROOM partid tor ptods aH wtdwfl Tbia apacieua hoBM Ms H totmd anas, dM wRh sapatda MUronM. 3 badtoMW, aH Hum haUw wRR SUM 1110 aquwtod.bugatolpdrttoi|tonMU.AamwblahM. .
M40S-CAMELOT 103 Aaatau TbIa conkmporary Iwnta a naw tomUy wM to bdl d lad sH wH doy MUng k thta opsn pitn. CaUndrol eattaga, 3 Mdrooms, 3 tad bdM tH larga baekyutiWktarolM acbeata. dd.ldO-LOOKiW tor a bow eonwntad OroaiWa, WRaan, Kkatan aH OoldaMnT tRuatad on a torga eenwi tot bemiOldly tondeeaped, Ude euotom bull dwM badweai. 3 bdb ranch Ma ptody d raw tar Uw growkg tonUly. Formd aroaa, tamUy room, auaetoaa baUroomi wRh MrikiH floora, daubbHwr ganga, cadral ah. Odtor wUI aaaid wHb WatagaaW.
M,900-VOU Wll NEVER KNOW wbd you w miaakg uatoM yw can todarlo SH UUa dagad 2 badraw 1 alary toundwuM. IMque paHarnH baidwaH flaw, larga oMalsr batton,baadlldappdninidB-acdabsnUwraaL M400-AN ATTRACnVE Ihroa Mdromn. two bath MW an a bswUtal Id. Had puwp sH ah. Brick MiiMU oxtortM. LoeaUon la d LaM EUawsrtb.
1316 aw taHRauw Haro ReH
24awkH0tofcM
33awlaHOdMwWi
40 aw laH SiakswflsM Qrm
40 aw laH Hw. m ttdwurlM
71 awtaHaHMuMHobsrtSMwUto
TSawlaimRidws
OOawlanuttaMa
lOOawtormViWMbw
IHawlarmOriNon
103 aw larm LaM MdianHNlwd
sss
210 aw larm Hwy. Ill OriRM lUOawtormTyndCoudty
Wanlad; Farmo and toH tor Mtob Nsaa mawy poMMIal buysn In Uro nwrfcd plaeu. Contad: Woriay WbwaiHpuoidlalng k Ranna and Lwid
THE HESALE SPECIALISTS!
Broker On Call Beverly Queen 757-0634 Off Ics Hours: Sat 9-1 Sun. 1-S
Anita Worthington QRI 355-6661
SuoDunn
388-2866
Mlkt Aldrldg* ^
CRB, CR8, QRI Don Southortand
766-7871 786-8280
It
JunwWyrick
786-8716
Dick EvinB 786-1119
BouMrtRil Qimoti 757-0634
Jttt AldrMgo
3594700
WorityWRnwn
FamtifLand
706-3222
Ray SpAirt 7504302
UL
Sutan LlkoMir 766-7984
KaUwrlnt Vinson 7824771 .
Ttrry Hathaway 3884367
Jaim Harriton Mtliilla Bunch
7824616 Offict MAn6g6rmm
i
THEDAILY
REFLECTOR
: - .rs.
; . ' ' " Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987
Arte
Entertainment
.di.a-.^ t
MUSUEM CABINS At Old Forts Mountain Gateway Museum, two mid-19th century log cabins have been moved from their originai sites to the grounds of the museum. The sturdy smail cabins feature a single room
downstairs, with cooking done over an open fireplace. Small stairways lead to cramped sleeping quarters upstairs. The cabins here, ieft to right, were origi-naliy owned by the Morgan and Stepp famiiies.
Old Fort, Gem Of A Mountain Village
The mountain village of Old Fort lies 19 miles east of Asheville and jun off the whirling flow of vehicular traffic on Interstate 40. Many travelers spe^ past on their way to Asheville, Cherdtee, Knoxville, with little more than a passing glance at the exit signs.
The traveler who has time to stop, for a day of casual sightseeing and exploring, or even half a day or a few hours, vi^ be rewarded for what this North Carolina small mountain village has to offer. One of the beauties of Old Fort is what it does not offer thare aw noiraffiecon--gestions, no busy shopping centers, no large herds of tourists.
Instead, there is the quiet of a still
ing hills. small, rock-strewn stream. Mill Creek, ripples through town, catching, reflecting glints of sunshine filtering through trees.
Local pride in the village is registered in work being carried out in landscaping the sm^ downtown triangular park. The park faces a traffic circle which encloses a huge arrowhead mounted on a circular column of rocks, and within the circle
too is a historic marker recalling that Old Fort was one of the sites from which soldiers marched westward to give assistance in the infamous roundup of Cherokees for the Trail of Tears westward trek to Oklahoma.
The sidewalks of Old Fort, with tubs and planters of seasonal flowers, are gardens in miniature brightening the scene. A town news-is published from a small of-and a couple of neat shops provide an array of authentic and not-so-authentic mountain craft.
Two small museums tell the sometimes romantic, sometimes rigor-"ously'pidne ^t story of (Ad Fort and the surrounding area.
In 1982 the state of North Carolina acquired the museum property and the Mauney House on Mill Creek. Now a service branch of the N.C. Museum of History, the Mountain
Gatewav Museum cusplaj^ a rich variety of old tools, musical instruments, furniture, clothing, pottery, dolls, household items and other artifacts of the mountain life in earlier times.
Two mountain log structures, the Morgan and Stepp cabins, have been moved to the museum grounds. They
are reminders of the rugged lifestyles of past generations of mountain people sturdy, but hardly amenable to what we accept today as minimum comfort.
The Mountain Gate Museum building was erected by the WPA in the 1930s on the spot reportedly occupied by a fortification said to nave been built by Cen. Griffith Rutherfords men. At first it was a community building, and in 1971 was opened to the public as a musuem under the auspices of the Old Fort Historic Site Committee for the purpose of interpreting [Honeer lifestyles. '
Grants Museum, on the villages main street, is a hodgepodge of Indian artifacts, rattlesnake skins, unusual stones, and household items. It has the particular charm of a showcase of material accumulated by a person in love with saving and snarine with the public tangible reminders of bygone days.
The Old Fort train depot today stands idle, a gray building downtown that once saw throngs of tourists descend for a stopover. The Western North Carolina Railroad was C(npleted in 1869, and in 1870 the
name of the town, Catawba Vale, was offically changed to Old Fort. A hotel, the Round Knob Hotel was built and propsered, but is now no more. It burned in the 1930s.
At the same time, a manmade geyser about four miles uphill from Old Fort was built to commemorate the completion of the railroad. In recent years it was rebuilt and rededicated as the Andrews Geyser. It is an ideal picnic spot.
Today, visitors with time to spare will enjoy the mountain drive to the geyser. At several spots, typical mounts homes; neat and flownE bedecked, are located in snug, flat areas. Sciic views of f(ested hills abound carpeted in rhoctendron in spring and in autumn by a spectacle of leaf glory. For much of the distance, a roadside stream pours its ceaseless murmur d music over rocks.
Old Fort, the valleys and mountains that surround it, was first settled in the 1770s. Change has come slowly to Old Fort, unlike the nearby bustling town of Black Mountain. This lack of change and the villages loving identification with the past make it a very special place.
RIPPLING WATERAt Old Fort, a small stream flows through the town. In some places the water ripples quietly, as shown here. In other portions of streams, water cascades at a faster pace over rocks and boulders, sometimes creating muskai waterfalls.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
TYPICAL STREET SCENE Along the main street of Old Fort, wooden tubs and ceramic plant holders decorate the sidewalk in front of the towns several small stores. The door to this shop has a paint-flaked door in several dbadi of weather-warmed colors.
STONEWORK - The mountains of western North Carolina abound in fock. This handy building material is frequently used in chimneys and in foundation constructions, and less often, as building material for complete buildings. A detail of a rock chimney is show n here.
A.
.Ml
A WINDOW DISPLAY -> A cow's skull serves as a display deyiet for arrowheads at Grant's Museum in downtown Old Fort. BehtaM the skiA la typical pottery jug of the type widely used in the South during the llth and o^ ly 20th century. Frequently, a shaped corncob was used as a sto^Mr for the
f ' ,
, ,.4 -.-W **"01 I ll||
w
D.2 The Dally Reflactor. QreenvtHe. N.C. Sundw. Nowmber IS, 1 jg7
A Reflector Review
A Vivid, Comprehensive History Of Black Mountain College
fxsis.si ssisrr.!"*" jLsSlsa =5Sm
one made more enjoyable by the large array of superb photographs,
THE ARTS AT BLACK MOUNTAIN COLLEGE. By Mary Emma Harris. Cambridge, Mass., London, England. Hie MIT Press. Large format, illustrated, 374 plus pages. $50.
Kinston native Mai7 Emma Harris, now an art historian at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, spent nearly two decades researching material, interviewing people and tracing down art work and records in preparing and writing this truly comprehensive history m Black Mountain College that was located a short distance east of Asheville in western North Carolina. The college operated 24 years, from 1933 to 1957.
Black Mountain College was founded by John Andrew Rice, a professor from Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida. Rice, a restless, frustrated teacher, gathered around him a group of educators with viewpoints and concepts similar to his own.
The choice for a campus was that of the Blue Ridge Assembly buildings, used for YMCA summer conferences but vacant in winter months. The heart of the campus was a magnificant building, the spacious Robert E. Lee Hall, with a huge porch overlooking spectacular mountain scenery.
Black Mountain College, Harris writes, was conceived at a critical moment in American and international history. The crisis (suffered by Rice) that precipitated the collies founding occuned simultanemisly with the appointment Adolf Hitler as chancellor of Germany in January 1933... and with the be^nning of the persecution of artists, intellectuals and Jews on the European continent. The United States was in the depths of the Great Depression.
Throughout this admirably c(m-ceived multi-faceted history of a place and its people, developments in art, music, dance, drama, photography and literature at Black Mountain College reveal the excitement brought to the forefront through the intensity of creative urges given room to be voiced in countless ways by gifted pe(q)le in an atmosphere not restricted by convem
Pioneering is the golden key to achievements at Black Mountain College. Even in the midst of the American and worldwide depression, this
mountain haven k^ alive and nurtured the American dream of enriching and expanding the American heritage of seeking and doing -in this case aj^licable to the arts in 20th century America.
l^cal of artists who benefitted at Blacx Mountain are Josef Albers and his wife Anni, a weaver, denied pursuit of their talent in Nazi (Sermany; dancer Merce Cunningham and cmnposer John Cage, eager for op-portimities to experiment in dance and music of a new bent, and Buduninster Fuller, that genius of many accomfdishments, who found Bladk Mountain amenable to his ideas.
During a time economic hard-
ing* within a partially self- .. instituti(m fosterina both the arts practical livelihood from a farm was realized as zowhere else in America a c(HUpt that succeeded despite
The roster of talent connected with Blade Mountain College of teachers, students and spedal guests covers an incredible cross-section of artists who would eventually leave their mait (i American arts across
* to*aJStion to Fuller, the Albers, Cunningham and Cage, The Arts At Black Mountain Collie records ^ early creations of people like dancers/choreographers Agnes de Mille and Nataraj Vashi; artists Willem de Koonig, Franz Kline, Jac(^ Lawrence, Rwot Motherwell, Kenneth Noland and Robert Rauschenbo^; literal^ figures Edward Dahlb^ and Alfred Kazin; ceramist Soetsu Yanagi and sculptor Ossip Zadkin; poet Jonathan Williams and the coeges farmer, Raymond Trayer.
Author Harris covers in full measure the variois obstocles economic, political, educational and social, that consistently beset Black Mountain College. Manv of these situations were inevitable, given the wide gulf of divergence in lifestyles of the ciMwervative residents of the area (and the nation) and the freer, Bchemian ways of those at the college.
Mere association with libtfal causes of the 1930s was sufficient to
became established, tensions arose between thwe who favored a more c(Hiventi(mal and disciplined collie and those who felt comfortable in continuing to advocate a more relaxed attitude toward faculty and student behavior.
It did not help either that the pending appointment to tim regidar faculty of Paul Goodman created a conflict in the community. Goodman was not just openly bisexual; he was also aggressive in his pureuit of young men ... (who) were tired of having to deal constantly with his advances.
Yet, as Harris shows, it was not alone such dissensions that eventually led to the demise of Black Mountain College. Many factors entered the decision in 1957 that the time had come to close the college. For several years, the economics of operating Black Mountain (Allege had become more difficult. By 1952 the college was almost solely dependent on gifts and loans to meet its deficit. Several times the hope of private support fell through. On another occasion, the sale of the beef herd and some of the pianos enabled the college to get through the 1955 spring semester. Thirty years nave passed since Black Mountain College closed its doors. But the influence of the school natiraally and internationally in the entire spectrum of the arts lives on. Older people familar with the fame of the school will relish this long, detailed history. Younger readers studying art or North Carolina history will undoubtedly be grateful to have this
both in color and black and white.
The Arts at Black Mountain College is a marvelous book to be read for pleasure and to be kept on hand for reference. The $50 price tag is
well justified and the book wll be a most welcome holiday gift itein to anyone interested in tiie arts and m North Carolina history.
JERRYRAYNOR
The Arts at Black Mountain College is not quick or easy reading. Obviously, in an attempt to keep the size down, the publishers resorted to very smaU print, and the author evi-^ntly (and understandably so) could
tional curricidum and narrow academic requirements.
It dawns on us that had it not been for Black Mountain College, many of these pecq)le may have never had tlm chance to explore their dreams, or to
fulfill their potential. The haunting -------------
possibility exists too that without this frighten people fnm affiliation with
innovative school that came at a time a person wr institutiim .. . its false
in history when it was needed to bring to light (and fruition) new ideas, some of the richest achievements in American art in all fields might
reputation as a Communist community did not help in recrutiting
As years passed, and the college
Beaufort County Exhibit
ramies, paintings, stoneware, wreaths and wall-hangings by three area artists.
Works by Jake Van Wyk of Belhaven and John and Pat Guyette of Greenville will he in the arts councils Lane Gallery and the Belk/ Bracy Gallery, both in the Washington Cultural and Civic Center downtown Washington on Glidden Street.
Van Wyk will exhibit ceramics, lithograpte, drawings and Pat Guyette will exhibit ^ and straw wreaths and wall-hang ings. John Guyette will show pottery and stoneware.
A reception for the three artists will be held Dec. 6 as part of tte
_ _ councils Holiday Gala, which will
isti^ of Mg Trees. After acceptance feature a performance by the
of the nomination, the designated Beaufort County Choral Society and
tree may be accorded the status of a festival of trees sponsored by local
the largest known tree its kind in
WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Beaufort County Arts Councils annual Christmas exhibit features ce-
Tree Hike At Pettigrew Park
On Sunday, Nov. 22, an interpretive hike will be held at Pettigrew State Park near Creswell in Washington and Tynell counties. The hike will deal with some (tf the huge trees in the park. Several species at the site have diameters greater than five feet, and some are holders of state records.
One tree will be nominated that
the woi^c.
The hike will last about one hour, but hikers are welcome to continue the hike as long as they like. The hike will end at the newly begun Moccasin Canal Overlocdi which is due to be completed this winter.
Those attending are to bring suitable hiking shoes and to meet at the paik office at 2 p.m. For more details,call 797-4475.
Poetry Forum To Meet
The second meeting in November of the East CMina University Poet ra FiMTum will take place at 8 p.m. 'niiirsday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campiB.
HM8e bringing poetry manuscripts to be read are asked to bring 10-12 copies for (fistribution.
rAumu raawis
COMPAKr
ORIENTAL RUGS
YOUR SOURCE IN THE EAST FOR FINE HANDMADE
AND MACHINE MADE ORIENTAL RUQS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS
WALLPAPER.FABRICS
DECORATOR FABRICS AND WALLPAPER BY GREFF - KRAVET VANLUIT - SCHUMACHER
FARMVILLE FURNIIURE COMPANY
122-128 8. MAIN ST. - FARMVILLE, N. C.
PHONE 7983101
HARDWARE JEWELRY - Artists Anni Albers and Alexander Reed, faculty members of Black Mountain College, designed and created these example of handmade experimental jewelry incorporating objects of
hardware. This is one of many superb black and white and color illustrations in Mary Emma Harris book, The Arts At Black Mountain College. (Photo courtesy the Museum of Modem Art, New York)
Modern Renaissance In Indian Art
EDITORS NOTE - In the 1930s, the canons for traditional American Indian art were formed. But contemporary Indian artists are breaking down a culture barrier, melding traditional approaches with the modem, and their industry is flourishing.
ByMATTMYGATT Associated Press Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -American Indian art is in the midst of a second renaissance with a new generation of contemporary artists producing works beyond the traditional but still drawing on a rich cultural heritage.
Iii the world of Native American art, as deep and as great as it is, you could never have these exotic artists unless you have the wealth of such a foundation on which to grow, says Charles Dailey, museum director of the Institute of American Indian Art in Santa Fe.
Indian art has flourished and expanded into new areas since its golden age in the 1930s, when the canons
for lraditi(mal Native American art were formed, Dailey says.
Indian art historically was associated with the well-being of a culture, he says. It supported and enhanced a persons relationship and harmony with nature and the universe.
But contemporary artists combine the past with 20th century images and interpret them in their modern art.
Theyre thinking about space shots, Dailey says. Theyre living in the 20th century. They know the past and its images and interpret them into a new century.
This is my personal opinion, but up until the 1930s all Native American art was either centered on nature or else it was so fragmented. The Eskimos did their art. The Seminles did theirs. Tliere was no national school or awareness or cross-culture. Ever.
It was a landmark occasion in 1932 when the Santa Fe Indian School
was established as the first of the important schools fw the Indian people. It really wasnt just an art school, but it had an art program.
Dorothy Dunn, who founded the first department of painting at the school and who taught there, came up with some basic canons on traditional Indian art, Dailey says.
She was very definitive in the forms which she said were traditional, he says.
The second renaissance in Indian art in the past 25 years or so, Dailey says, has allowed, for the very first time, the opportunity for a young person to go any place they wanted to
go in their work. They are no longer restricted by the confines or the cultural barriers which said, You were not to depict this or that because it wasnt right.
Jewelry makers are breaking out of traditional turquoise, coral, jet, shell and silver. They are using blue lapis lazuli, deep-blue azurite, deep-green malachite, deep-blue covellite.
ROCKS IN A RIVER - A jumble of varied hued rocks cluster the bedstream of the narrow Broad River at a point between Bat Cave and Chimney Rock in western North Carolina, a few miles northeast of Hendersonville
and southeast of Asheville. The small and medium sized rocks tempt the visitor to try his nimbleness in clambering over them. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Artists Show Work At Arlington
The late fall exhibition of art at Arlington Hall, 327 Arlington Boulevard, is comprised of the work of three guest artists and one artist who shows regularly at the gallery. Work by the four - Irmaly Brackin, Lori Burek, Tony Joneck and Stephen Hill
opened Nov. 10 and will be on view through the end of the year.
Brackin, whose forte is free-ex-)ression painting and sculpture, lolds the BFA from Applachian State University in Boone and the MFA from UNC-Chapel Hill. Her earlier.
European art training was in Germany, Denmark, England and France. At the American Art Academy in Paris, Brackin received first place honorable scholarship for summer study.
She has exhibited extensively throughout North Carolina, in Virginia, the state of Washington and in France.
Burek earned the BFA degree from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She has exhibited and won honors in shows in Michigan, Maine, Kansas and North Carolina.
At Arlington Hall, she is showing a selection of titanium jewelry that is bas^ on a balance of traditional and innovative ides, usii^ color for the pieces.
Dunn resident Anthony Tony C. Joneck is exhibiting porcelain earrings and pendants. He holds several degrees - in plant science from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst; in horticulture from N.C. State University, Raleigh, and mwt recently, a BFA degree in ceramics
from East Carolina University.
Joneck labels his creations as pottery for the ears - he constructs earrings and pendants in porcelain.
Kansas City based potter Hill has a BFA degree from Kansas University. In this show, as in ongoing offerings at Arlington Hall, Hill is showing pottery that is both functional and decorative.
Gallery hours at Arlington Hall are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays. For more details, call 355-2426.
lie sugilite and blue lazulite as ' well as diamonds and gold.
Craftsmen, with greater access to grinders, cutters and pencil-thin torches, are producing work that is fetching better prices and enabling them to make a living.
Jim Ostler, manager of Pueblo Zuni Arts and Crafts, says Zuni jewelry is becoming finer and finer. Tlie channel work is better. Pieces are becoming so much more delicate. Not as big maybe.
Craftsmen are becoming more skilled by improving on what they have learned from their families.
One will find that its the young people in their 20s who are doing such extraordinary work, Ostler says. TTieyve just gone a step farther thanttieir^rents.
Potters are using new techniques, such as selective firing in which carbon on black pottery is burned away, revealing red clay.
They can bum away carbon on a turtles toenails, or make bands on traditional black pots with red clay, Dailey says.
Sgraffitopotters etching the slip, or thin top coating, off pots and leaving a design is becoming more refined.
Sometiies other clay colors are rubbed into or over the design or painted into carvings, says Bob Andrews, a gallery owner in Albuquerque.
Clay storytellers and nativity scenes are growing in popularity.
Dailey says Western pop culture influenced young radical artists in toe 1960s to try new directions in their paintings.
Traditionally, he says, Indian artists were instructed to paint deer this way, trees this way. All this was based on fine research in preceding years.
But the artists could only go so far in detail, and then there was concern about repetition. To break out of toe mold, some artists began trying more modernistic approaches.
If you were a Sioux person who was doing a wall painting or a tepee painting of a man on horseback, you would draw the horse and rider, Dailey says. In modem art, you would do toe same picture but leave out the legs. You can do toe idea of a buffalo and horse. That was foreign to the development of Indian art. Dailey says that without constant progression and development, art will go downhill.
Sculpture, for example, has blossomed from primitive pieces in sandstone or wood to abstract pieces in industrial steels and bronze.
One of the thin^ Ive always admired is simplicity, says Allan Houser, a sculptor in Santa Fe who once taught at toe institute. Seeing things that appeal to me are things that have been almost completely abstracted.
Ive been aU over the country and all over the world. Its given me a broader outlook to what has happened and it makes me think a little harder, trying to come up with something thats completely unique.
Ive tried to go back and do a lot of research. I love who I am and where Im from. Im very proud of it. Im tiTing to make the best of what I know and doing it in a very contemporary approach.
Many sculptors are doing beautiful pieces that will sell in the marketplace, but a lot of them are getting too commercial-minded, Houser says.
Also, inferior copies of American Indian jewelry are being produced overseas.
Andrews says the success of American Indian arts and crafts and their increasing value has led to a plethora of potters in the past couple of decades.
Its drawn a lot of talented people back into pottery and a lot of other I^ple into pottery in a mass production-type tomg, he says.
Dailey says the institute, established m 1962, never has taught modem art, and we dont teach traditional art. We do teach skills and technique.
For a culture to be healthy, weve always' fostered both ends of the spectrum.
TITANIUM JEWELRY A piece of colored, titatium metal jewelry created by artist Lori Burek is currently on view at Arlington Hall, Arlington Boulevard. Work by Irmaly Brackin, Tony Joneck and Stephen Hill is also in the show to be on view through Dec. 31.
SUNDAY UINCMION SPECIALS
Roast Turkoy, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamet^ Potatoes, Oreen Beana....
includaa Banatw PuckHng For Oouort
Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples ft Green Beans
includoa Boiwiw Pudding For OotMrt
*3.50
*3.50
GREENVILLE
WILSON
r
F.AMILY RESTAIR.ANT
AyHAL[CrAM[AL
Banquot Faclllllot Avallabit 758-0327
Opan Dally Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
NOW AVAILABLE
K-1
At The Following Locations:
Brileys Exxon Service
3213 S. Memorial Drive
Carawan Oil Co. Self Service
2112 Dickinson Ave.
VAL-U STOP Butlers Exxon Service
304 S. Lee St.
2753 E. 10th St. Ayden
Tuesday Is Prime Rib Night
*8.95
Queen CufPrimeRib...........91 Oo/.. yj ^
All oinners Include Salad Bar. Chote Of Potato Or V9labl, Rolla And But
THE
and (^een
RESTAURANT
103 t asihiMili Drin- Oil
764 ByPa^% Opn Monday Saturday NlghO 758 8883
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
DELI KITCHEN
11, AM-3 PM
Corner Dickinson & Raleigh Ave.
. PhOne 752-5339 l
^ EatlnA Take Out A
m tpeciBlizing In Home
Tours
ITG TOURS SPECIAL PACKAGES
LAS VEGAS
2 nights with air on American Airlines from Raleigh, Hotel. Airport Trnsfer and more from.....................
A
289
00
Per Person Double Occupancy
NEW YORK
2 nights with air on Pledmond Airlines from Kinston. Hotel. NYC taxes. Broadway Discounts, and moiie friwn........................
209
00
Per Person Double Occupancy
TRAVEL CENTERS
Tho International Travel f.rcup CompaiiiCN
THE PLAZA GREENVILLE 355*5075
Dining Comments from Bob:
What Can I
Say?
Nothing to compare with the taste of Prime Rib served with a garden fresh house salad, steaming baked potato & just baked bread. All for only $9.95 every Sunday & ^Monday.
BEEF
BRN
400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161 Dinner Serving Times-Monday thru Saturday from 6:00 pm Nightly Sunday Serving Time From 5:30 pm until 9:00 pm
Bob Simon
Manager
Mill
Our Thanksgiving Buffet isn'tjust for the birds
; I
It s a fUled-to-the^brim cornucopia of delicious delights. Not just turkey and your favorite trimming, but table after table of hand carved roast beef, ham and all the appetizers. salads, vegetables and tantalizing desserts your hungry pilgrims could hope for.
Join us Thanksgiving Day from 11:00 AM until 3:00 PM. Adults $9.95, children 12 and under $4.95, children 6 and under eat free.
m
HILTON INN
207 S.W. Greenville Blvd./355-5000
A Reflector Review
CU's Splendor Of Old And New Latin American Art
, Wn- o* divec fl rilviited feeling thews of the ECU Department 0
'images of Latin American Culture, Arts and Artifacts, the current exhibition of art at Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus, fills an imaginative and highly informative role.
Creation and the older art, gives a decided feeling that the ancient heritages strongly radiate their influences down to to
day.
The
In the central area of the gallery a sizeable array of pre-Columbian artifacts are eiibited in glass cases, grouped by themes that constitute a thread to better understanding of this ancient art and the people who created it.
atntings, along with a display 19th and 20th century Mexican masks, incorporate influences of ancient Indian cultures, superimposed
Meaning of Death:
Regeneration. ^
Included in the cases are pro-covative and representative examples of art of centuries ago from native cultures in Mexico, Columbia,
Guatemala, Nicara^, Costa Rica,
El Salvador, Ecuador, Peru encompassing cultures such as the Inca, Maya, Olmec, Early Chancay,
Chimu, Club Nacional, Quimbaya,
andLambayeque, among others. ------- r 'j r *
The showing of this number of old testify to the contini^ love of bold
Latin American artifacts is a rare desi^ and daring colwrs, to tl nch
The two major divisions of the ex- oppotunity for art and history lovers httorical heritag often mdud-
hibition are covered by: inter- in GreenviUe. The mostly clay denv- ed ywrs of bloo^hed, oppr^ipn,
preting the Artistic Tradition in Latin ed items reveal certain similarities
America and Traditional and Con- in techniques, but at the same tiine
temporary Art, Latin America. show clearly the different in
themes inc^porate Abroad
Europeans.
the sharp contrasts in the everyday lives of the rich and the poor.
LONELINESS? In this large, brightly colored painting by Manual Pardo, a mood of loneliness seems to pervade the solitary figure in her festive Costume, drinking by candlelight, touching a fish on a platter. The painting is titled Mrs. Hoffas Midnight Supper.
terial, old and new, in this fascina tiong exhibiton. The themes are: The Quest for Understanding: Defining What it Means to be Human; Continuity and Transformation: The Relationship of Humans to the World Around them; The Duality of the Spirit: Humans and the Gods, and Life and the
Culture Booms In Mexico
ByCAMROSSlE Associated Press Writer
TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) From a 180-degree screen, thousands of visitors a year get a birds-eye view of Mexicos most breathtaking sites - Mayan and Aztec ruins, the pyramids. Copper Canyon, the beaches of Acapulco and Caincun.
The Tijuana Cultural Center and Space Theater, a mammoth sand-colored sphere held aloft by a stylized hand, are two of the border citys most impressive new structures.
The federally funded center, inaugurated in October 1982 just months after Mexicos economy plunged into crisis, has become the focal point of northern Baja Californias cultural development.
Tijuana, which for years has offered bullfights, horse racing, jai alai games and Mexican beer as its chief tourist attractions, is undergoing a cultural revolution.
Tlie centers director is working to make it a learning center for American tourists. Exhibits accompanied
by brochures written in English, such 'Tijuana population with cultural va-
T/lAvifAC nAtV
as the current Mexican Identities, display works of art from throughout the country and explain what it means to be Mexican today.
Were offering attractions so the tourist who travels here finds out what were all about and doesnt come here just to go to the beach or look for bargains, said Rodolfo Pataky, who moved here four years ago from Mexico City to direct the center.
Tijuana is called the most visited city in the world but tourists who flock here by the millions each year most often have left knowing very little about Mexicos rich cultural heritage.
Pataky said Tijuanas flourishing economy, brought abmit by major investments in commerce and industry, is fostering the development.
The center has hosted artists and ediibitions from France, the Soviet Union, Spain, Argentina, Cuba and China to provide a more demanding
riety.
As the community improves p^ pie begin looking for the satisfaction of cultural development, Pataky said. Were seeing development of the arts because of the economic boom.
Tijuana has changed more in the past 15 years than it did the previous
Within the range of this period of art are a wicte range of artifacts figurines, bottles, incense burners, bowls, urns, whistles. Some are utilitarian, others ritual pieces, and some f(HT entertainment and decorative value.
Although ceramic artifacts predominate in this exhibition, there are examples of woven textiles, a backsrap loom and a lovely collection of small, polished stone works, slings and sling stones.
The manner in which the ancient artifacts is eidiibitedin the central part of the gallery with a showing of contempoary paintings displayed on the walls forming a framework for
The Latin history, studded with revolutions, has fashioned a dense, violent canvas of history in which religion, class divisions and the struggle to survive are factors recognizable in the showing of these new works. Equally evident are manifestations of a robust humor and tlw vitality of life that is a hallmark ofLatins. ^
Together, these insights - old and new, into Latin American culture offers viewers an exceptional opportunity to experience a new leaf of knowledge about the millions who today dit that vast land south of the American border. And it affords leasuresaswell. jion of gratitude is due Pereza of the Museum of ary Hispanic Art, who and made possible the temporary Hispanic Art; Dr. David Phelps and Dr. Holly Mat
thews of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, who assembled the collection of Columbian artifacts and masks displayed, and to Perry Nesbitt, director of the ECU Art Gallery, who designed and curated the total ochib-it.
The exhibitimi, being held through November 25 in conjunction with Latin American Monm at ECU, is ideal for viewing by school groups, art lovers and anyone interested in discovering more about the Indian-Spanish peoples who are our neighbors m the warmer climes of the Western Hemisphere.
Until the supply is exhausted, visitors can ask for an excellent illustrated brochure of the exhibition. Hours at Gray Gallery are 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monclays through Satur-viewing hours
on
days, with extra viewing Thursdays until 8 p.m.
Dont miss this outstanding exhibition.
JERRY RAYNOR
WITH A TURKEY OR HAM FROM
Art shop owners such as Rogelio Alvarez Barriere are gambling that Tijuanas new development will bring a class of tourist that wants to take the best of Mexican art home.
The people that have visted here come with the idea that theyre going to find cabarets and 50-cent trinkets, said Barriere, whose Galerias Fernanda is located in Tijuanas new shopping center. Plaza Revolution, which until two years ago was a parking lot.
I want people to know that our artists here in Mexico have very skillful hands, he said.
The gallery, like one or two others in Tijuana, sells works by Mexicos leading artists, many of whom are not^d outside Mexico City or the ritzy beach resorts.
Mexico is in a crisis. We have to do something or our artists will die of hunger, Barriere said.
Tijuana, a city of aM 1 million esident
residents south d San Diego, Calif., is prepari^ to show off its new appearance in a big way.
The Tijuana Tourism Bureau has invited 3,000 journalists from around the world to Super Fiesta Tijuana on Jan. 27, 1988, during Super Bowl
Art On Paper Annual Show
HOT OFF THE PRESS Spot checking one-<^ce silver Libertad coins after they have emerged from the press is Lino Sefvin, press operator for the Government of Mexicos 450-year-old Casa de la Moneda in Mexico City, the oldest mint in the Western Hemisphere. The 99.99 percent pure silver coins have been produced since 1984 by Mexico, the free worlds largest producer of silver. (AP Laserphoto) i
GREENSBORO - More than 100 artworks by national and area artists will be in the 23rd annual Art on Paper Show opening today in Weatherspoon Art Gallery at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Featured this year are 102 works by 60 New York City artists, 16 area artists, 14 UNC-G art faculty members and 11 invited faculty members from Appalachian State University.
A public reception from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today will open the show, which runs through Dec. 13. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends.
Art on Paper is sponsored by Dillard Paper Company of Greensboro, wnich has funded the exhibit since its start in 1965. Including the recent gift of $17,500, Dillard Paper Company has contributed a total of $429,500 to cover
The VACATION is on us.
Everyone who joins our new Vacation League goes to Florida.
Come Out to
Hillcrest Lanes
November 20,1987 7:30 P.M.
For more information cail 756-2020.
MMS Media Marketing Services
Moist n Juicy Glazed Ham An S&S Tradition.
14 to 17 lbs.*
*38.95
Vegetables and Ambrosia to
help round out your meal. From $5.50 per quart.
Whole Cakes and Pies > DeUdous finishers to delicious meals. From $4.74. All ready to heat and serve, and all for you to enjoy at home.
Ask the cashier for details on ordering. Please give 24-hour notice before pick-up.
All Weights Are Before Cooking.
Carolina East Mall
756-8950
chase works for the galletys Dillard Collection. The $429,500 includes a 1982 gift of $100,000 for UNC-Gs Art Center now under construction.
I
Iyouvs waited and watched and Its finally here - the new ail you care to eat Sunday Buffet from 11:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.
iMjjpm J lyjiiuijiiw
OUR NEXT CLASS \ 1
STARTS IN OECEMBERI \
(Reghter by Dec. 1!) \
Creative SatMacbon e Good In- | v
come * Advancement Potential In- '
2_ \ . ^
dependenct
CALL TODAY FOR CAREER T R
INFORMATION! 756-3050 \ A ^ K
^
Featuring;
Ham, Chicken, Beef,
5 Assorted Vegetables,
5 Assorted Salads,
Assorted Desserts Including: Belgium Waffles With Ice Cream
itchelB
taiYLlNG / I
(^ccmn^
Adults $6.95
Seniors ^.95 12 & under $3.95
Tax A gratuity not includad.
426 Arlington Blvd. Graenvilfe
Nationally
Accredited
Medical Center Greenville
Resenfations are not required but suggested For reservations call 758-3401
SI
il&i
A -
Asheville, An Architectural Treasure
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 15,1987 Q.5
ByJEFPRENK Buncombe County Tourism Development Authority
ASHEVILLEOne city suffered a greater financial hardsmp than all others from the 1929 Cra^, shouldering a per capita debt burden that was the highest m the country. Today, the liability that city carried for almost 50 years has turned it into an American architectural treasure.
The City That Suffered Most was Asheville, a municipality that was so poor for so Iona that ancient buildings never faced the bulldozers of urban renewal.
WUle many cities chose to default on their Depression-era liabilities aiid started over with^a clean slate, Asheville city fathers chose to pay every dollar back. It was a burden several generations would carry, until 1976 when the last obligations were paid(rff.
During those years the city stayed much as it was before that black day in 1929. The tax base was small enmigh that growth was slow, and what tax monies were generated funded more pressing needs than the destruction of old buildings.
The result is a city that reflects a different era in American architecture, a city that is only now shaking off the dust and rust of almost 60 years and carefully restoring buildings that would nave disapp^red long ago from most American cities, /proximately $53 million has been pi^ed for downtown
ment as developers have begun look at the citys architecture as an economic opportunity.
Asheville today is more than a city where architecture stood still for several generations. It is distinctive because in the year time stopped, 1929, it was a boom town, a home for the Vanderbilts, a resort for Henry Ford, Thomas Edison and other historic luminaries, and a mecca for rising young architects following in the footsteps of one of the masters, Richard Morris Hunt, who built the lavish Biltmore House in Asheville in 1895.
The styles of architecture reflect the temperament of different desi^-ers, ana the moods of the city at different periods. In downtown, side by side tower the mountain citys own structural oM couple a flashy Art Deco-style city hall, its peaking mountam silhouette veiled with a
Asheville landmarks. ^ Vanderbilt thought Asheville the most brautiful city in the wwld and bmight 125,000 acres of land there. He then commissioned noted architect Richard Morris Hunt to build the most luxurious private residence in ^nerica upon the property, and hired Frederick Law Olmsted to supervise the landscape architecture of the estate.
Hunt modeled the French renaissance chateau after those of the 16th century in the Loire Valley in France. Indiana limestone was brought into the area by train. Stonecarvers and woodcarvers c(m-tributed their artwork to the interior and exterior of the house, and Vanderbilt spent years in Europe and the (krient raying antiques and art for his great house.
In 1895, after five years and a million man hmirs of labor, Biltmore House was completed. Not only did the establishment of the estate and Vanderbilts presence there enhance AsheAs reputation as an exclusive area, the work at Biltmore Estate also required the skill of Eurqpean craftsmen. Many of these talented workmen remained in Asheville and spread their influence throughout the city in architectural projects.
Another wealthy man who left his imprint on the architectural style of Asmville was Edwin Wilev Grove, a medicine manufacturer who came to Asheville in 1897 seeking relief from his bronchial difficulties.
Grove became enamored with a grand, yet rustic, mountain lodge he had seen at Yellowstone Park. He sought an architect who could grasp the notion of an indegenous building designed with a regional style ap-
growing up in his mothers boarding house.
al J^!^^ville and its citize^ was considered so unfiattering by locals that the book was banned from the local library, Wolfes home is considered one of Ashevilles most important and significant historical sites.
At the core of any thriving ScNithem city, of c(Hirse, is its church community. Ashevilles churches reflect the citys architectural heritage and the same calibre of excellence in des^ as the citys other landmarks, many, of the churches sharing mutual architects and designers with the citys most significant structures. nBeebf Ashevilles noted churches were constructed during the 1895 to 1925 time period.
In Biltmore Village, a community established and built by Vanderbilt to house and support estate workers, the social and architectural focal point is All Souls Episcopal Church of 1896. The extraordinarily complicated structure is designed in the shape of a Greek cross with a massive central tower. The churchs memorial windows are made of opalescent glass using a pre-Gpthic method which produced amazing richness and depth of color. The features of the building include peb-bledash surfaces and expansive tile roofs.
All Souls and much of Biltmore Village were designed by Richard Sharp Smith, a prot^e of Biltmore House architect Richard Morris Hunt.
Another architect involved in the Biltmore House project was a Spanish designer named Rafael Guastavino. Guastavino is responsible for the legacy of St. Lawrences Catholic Church, 1909, in downtown
Asheville refinanced its debt. And now, in 1987, the citys hisUxic district of ai^oximately 170 buildings stands as (me d the most com-preh^isive collections of early 20th centuiy commercial architecture in North Carolin.
propriate for a mountain setting. ------------- ,... -
Frustrated with his inability to find Asheville, a structure employing two such an architect. Grove entrusted Spanish Baroque towers rising to a
height of five stories. Each tower is caiqied with a parapeted wall enclosing a bulbous dome; each dome is sheathed with pink, green, brown and white tiles.
Guastavinos own technique, cohesive construction, was utilized in the St. Lawrence project. The church, considered a true architectural masterpiece, contains the largest unsupported tile dome in the United States, measuring 52 by 82 feet.
The construction of the dome is a story in itself. Built without the use of scaffoldii^ or shoring, Guastavino started at the outside walls and cemented in the tiles one at a time all around, subsequently building up the roof layers going into the center us-
the construction and design to his son-in-law, who had no architectural experience. The result was Grove Park Inn, a massive hotel made of native uncut granite boulders laid over a rcdnfiffi^ concrete frame.
Groves son-in-law ignored the cur-reny popular styles that character!^ most of the downtown buildings in Asheville. The materials from which the hotel was constructed were taken in large part from the mountain on which it stands. Huge boulders which form the walls of
Celebrating The Romantics
NEW YORK (AP) - William Wordsworth and the Age of English Romanticism, an exhibition at the New York Public Library through Jan. 2,1988, consists of more than 300 literary and artistic treasures, many of them in the United States for the first time.
The exhibition includes 25 major paintings by John Constable and 20 by J.M.W. Turner; original manuscripts of some of the most famous in the English language, by iworth, Coleridge, Shelley,
I Byron, and personal ___________ia of the poets. The exhibits have been lent by more than 70 museums, libraries and private collections around the world, including those of The Wordsworth Trust, Dove Cottage, England, the British Museum and the National Portrait Gallery, London.
One of the three co-curators is Jonathan Wordsworth, chairman of the Wordworth Trust and a descendant of the famous poet.
After its presentation in New York, the exhibition will travel to the Indiana University Art Museum, Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 27-March 6, 1988. Smaller traveling versions of the exhibiton in poster-panel form will tour the United States, Canada and Great Britain in 1987 and 1988.
Wor
Keats
Present
A Fashion Show
Lunch at Sweet Carolines with Foggs Fashions
Friday, November 20 Noon until One
A delectable combination.
740 E. Greenville Blvd.
(919) 756-5068
innk and green tiled octagonal roof, hotel, some weighing up to five tons,
and, next to city haU, in sharply were brought to the site by trains of
masculine, conventional juxtaposi- 15 wagons carrying over 40 tons of
tion,. the Buncombe County Court- stone each trip,
house. Red clay tile produced in Ten-
The two structures surprisingly nessee, and visible for miles, covers
were completed in the same year, the main roof, overhanging the walls ing the tile te had r^tly cemented 1928, and were to have been designed in meat undlulatine eaves. The main in achiufnririnoniatfnmi by the same man, Dou^as Ellington, who po|Nilarized the Art Deco style he tod come to admire as a student in Paris. As work started on the city hall building, however, local officials decided its design was too extravagant and tod someone else take over toe county building project.
This architectural bnde and groom at toe citys center stand as metaphor for the contrasting influences of mountam culhire whi(m have existed in AshevUle since toe 1880s.
Begun as a frontier outpost in 1797,
Asheville was originally little more than a crossroads of Inoian trails on a plateau. Surrounded by imposing mcwmtaifis on all sides at the confluence of the French Broad and Swannanoa Rivers, Asheville would later be described by its native son, novelist Thomas Wolfe, as a town existing within the rim of an enormous
J*reviously the land of frontiersmen like Daniel Boone and Davy Chrockett, AshevUle and Buncombe County were transformed into a resifft town and a center for thera-healto treatments after the lUroa(l arrived in 1880. Until the
in great undulating eaves. The main lobby is 120 feet long and 80 feet wide, and contains fireplaces that can accommodate 12-foot logs.
Although Ashevilles reputation as a resort for the wealthy was weU known, its appeal for the middle class traveler seeking relief from summer heat was also widespread.
The Thomas Wolfe Memorial Home is an example of the boarding houses that sprang up in AshevUle to accommodate the visitor of mcxre modest means.
The large 19-room Queen Anne style house tod drafty, high-ceUing-ed rooms and a rambling, unplanned appearance. BuUt in the early 1880s, it is one of the oldest residences surviving in the downtown area.
Woue, AshevUles most famous native son, immortalized the house in Lo^ Homeward, Angel, a novel whidh is mostly autobi()graphical. The house, named Dixieland in the work, is toe setting for the experiences of the author as a young boy
11^ it is the flamtoyant Art Deco style which Douglas Ellington brought to AsheviUe that perhaps remains most typical of the city. A native North Carolinian, Ellington left his signature throughout the downtown AshevUle area, combining his love of color and design with his European training. One of toe most notable results is the First Baptist Church, 1925-26. An unusual early Italian renaissance form accented with: ing.
and attention.
EUington employed a gradation of colored mission tUes on the dome, ranging from green to dark red. Orange bricks, terra cotta moldings and pink marble combine in the walls.
Retrospectively, it was fortunate that after AshevUles largest bank and five other financial institutions closed on Nov. 20, 1930, and after Buncombe County, the city of
ooaiiv^ IVI 111 cavwu^w
1 EUingtons own Art Deco detaU-the church receives admiration
For Monday & Tuesday Lunch Special
From Upcoming Menu
SPECIAL STEAK SANDWICH
ACUP OF SOUP (Sopa Azteca) Served With Frertch Fries
$395
521 Cotanche St. 757-1666
fio
NEXT EVENT
The Kills Sii^
"The Rolls Royce of barbershop quartets with six voices.
- Variety
Monday, November 30,1987 Wright Auditorium East Carolina University 8:00 p.m.
Sponsortd by tlw Dcftartmcnt o( Unimtlty Unlofw
For ticket information contact:
The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, NC 27858-4353 or call:
(919) 757-6611, ext. 266
l92Q|j_^sMfipb became a mecca for visitiHS wishing for a m(Hmtain escape, its population climbing to 10,325 in 1890 and its summer people in 1886 numbering nearly 30,000.
The area also attracted the rich and famous. N(me of its visitors left a greater impact upon AshevUle than George Washington Vanderbilt, iitoose BUtm<Nre Estate and 250-room BUtmore House continue to be
Today! Oldies but Goldies
at
830-0294
The Big Apple
(formerly The Flamingo Club)
Proper Dress Required Music Begins At 4:00 P.M.
Ram Horn Road
m$ SUNDAY.
TDUT YOUmElF TO THEnNEST BUEFET IN GREENVILLE . . .
Carved Round Roaat Of Beef Shrimp Curry Chicken Teriyald Honey Glazed Pork Chops
. , . Plu An Array Of Dcliciou Aalad*
And DcmciU. Including Our Spectacular build-Your-Own Ice Cream Sundaea . .
Children 12 and under.........$3.95
Senior Cilizena...............$100 GE
Chiktien 5 and under dine nJHI_
Corn With Chive Cream Peas & Onions Green Bean Casserole Oven Browned Potatoes
Duflct Hours :30 A.M. To 2:30 P.M.
Sheraton Greenville
ThshospttsNtypsoplsof m *
amwfrofiNviiLinouuEMM>.OMfNVH.Li NomHCANoiiNA viaaM-MN
The Student Union Special Concerts Committee
presents
A FREE CONCERT
\ \ V r'"rr
COMMODORES
Monday, November 16,1987 8:00 p.m., Wright AuditoriumFree tickets available in advance at the Central Ticket Office. Advance pick-up of tickets is strongly advised. Seats wHI be released to non-ticket holders IS minutes before concert.
The dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 15,1987Real-Life Situations Can Sometimes Become Movie Scripts
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Like most of the nation, film producers, writers
and agents have been fascinated bv the tdevised testimony of Lt. Col.
Oliver North during the Iran-Contra hearings.
However, their concern is not one of nati(mal affairs. They want to know if this real-life drama can be translated into a movie project and who would play North - Treat WiUiams, Kris Kiistofferson, Mel Gibson?
Converting todays headlines into tomorrows movies and TV miniseries has become a Hollywood subindustry. Production companies
subscribe to dozens of newspapers :ouredfor
ON BROADWAY Richard Chamberlain, shown with Blythe Danner,, is back on Broadway after an absence of 10 years. He is performing in Noel Cowards Blythe Spirit. (AP Laserphotoby Mario Suriani)
Spanish Art In France
BY MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - After centuries of neglect, France is celebratii^ ie genius of Spanish art and enjoying the biggest showing ever of works by Spains best known masters.
Under the collective title 500 Years of Spanish Art, more than 500 masterpieces by El Greco, Pablo Picasso and other Spanish artists are on di^lay thnnigh Jan. 3 at two major Paris museums renovated
s, crowded galleries and, in some places, [wr lighting, critics agree the $4 million splash is the most exciting cultural event of the season. Transported in temperature-controlled crates from Spains most important museums, many .works were being seen in France for the first time.
The most striking exhibition, at the Petit Palais, is called From El Greco to Picasso, and features the stark -studies in black and white, dressed-up dwarfs and slices of raw reality long associated with Spanish art.
The works are on loan from major Spanish museums and private collectors. Some 62 are from the Prado in Madrid; 50 come from small towns and 39 from private collections.
The show begins with El Greco (1541-1614), one of the great visionary artists of all time, whose work was infused with a kind of religious ecstasy.
On show are 10 of his masterpieces including Portrait of a Horseman, The Tears of St. Peter and Adoration of the Shepherds, all typifying the wispy-lined brushstrokes, elongated features and light-daik cimtraste for which he was famous.
On the bizarre side from ^ 17th century are Jose de Riberas Bearded Woman, a grotesque portrait of a bearded man-woman nursing an infant on a milk-engorged breast, and Juan Carreno de Mirandas (1614-1693) obese midgets portrayed both clothed and naki.
There are several works by Diego Velasquez (1599-1660), a romantic before ^ time and one of the first painters to ever set up an easel outdoors and paint what he saw. The exhibition displays, among others, his portrait of Aesop and Josephs Coat.
Among the shows highlights are paintir^ by Francisco de Goya (1746-1828) including The Pup-pet,Tirana, the fidl-length por
trait of the periods leading actress, and The Family of Don Luis,
Dance Auditions Slated At ECU
Auditions for the East Carolina Dance Theatre are scheduled for Nov. 23 and 24 in dance studio 114 in the Messick Theatre Arts Center on the ECU campus. Auditions will b^at7p.m.
The dance theatre produces an annual concert each year. Ballet, pointe, jazz and modem works are choreograiriied by ECU dance faculty members Patricia Pertalion, Mavis Ray, David Wanstreet and Patricia Weeks.
ECU students, staff, faculty and area residents are invited to participate. Those wishing to audition should be warmed up and ready to dance at 7 p.m. Dancers should wear
which is being exhibited in public for the first time.
Picassos Century, at the Museum of Modem Art of the City of Paris, is a toast to the daring and imagination of such 20th century giants as Picasso, Salvador Dah, Joan Miro and Juan Gris. They fl^ K qipressive atmosphere of their native Spain and setued in France where their work was appreciated.
The exhibit features more than 200 works,including a quickly-drawn self-portrait of Picasso, sketched about a year before his death in 1973 in his home on the Riviera.
Concerto Competition
The final round of competition of the East Carolina University School of Music Concerto Competition will be open to the public. Finalists, selected in a preliminary round of auditimis before School of Music
their ballet, pointe and/or jazz shoes. No set audition dance is required.
Rehearsals for the dance concert will be^ in January, with performances scheduled on April 15,16,18 and 19 in McGinnis Theatre.
For more information call (919) 757-6390.
students at ECU.
Ski Resort Condomitiiiim Available For Rent
VWINIERPIACE
Beckley, West Virginia
Wild & Wonderful West Virginia
Convenient and easy access to and from resort off Interstate 77 Family Ski Resort 21 Ski Slopes Fire Side Loft Dell/Lodge Variety of restaurants to choose from Ski School
Rental rate packages available Contact PhylHa Moor* at 766-9966
and magazines which are sc another Saturday Night Fever, which originated as an article about a discotheque in New York magazine.
I tape the television news every night, says David R. Ginsburg, president of Alliance Entertainment. ^When 1 see something that might produce a film property, I file it for future reference.
Ginsburgs alertness has resulted in acquiring dramatic rights to a pair of news figures: Marla Hanson, the New York model-actress whose career was threatened by a revenge slashing of her face (optioned by NBC); Michael Caruso, Jr., the 10-year-old who talked himself out of a hostage situation at the Dallas-Ft. Worth airport (optioned by Disney).
Sometimes the news story men-
There are some subjects that dont appeal to me. Like The Billionaire Boys Club. I had talked with a couple of members, but my real problem with the story was how to deal with a bunch of spoiled rich kids breaking the law, he said.
The Billionaire Boys Club, whose leader Joe Hunt was sentenced to life in prison earlier this month for murder, will be portrayed in a four-hour NBC movie produced by Donald March. Judd Nelson has been cast as Hunt.
Abby Mann is an old hand at creating drama from real events, dating back to his Oscar-winning Judgment at Nuremberg 25 years ago. Among his other scripts are The Atlanta Child Murders and The Marcus-Nelson Murders, from which the Kojak TV series originated.
Although no deal has been cut for an Oliver North story, Mann already has some ideas of now the project should go.
I see it as a black comedy, some-
thing that Stanley Kubrick (Dr. Strangelove) could do beautifully,
_______________ story
tions a lawyer and we communicate with him, Ginsburg said. Sometimes we can get right through to the figure in the news. In the Caruso case, we saw that the family had moved to Phoenix. We got the number of the phone book and sent our in-house lawyer to acquire the rights.
No news story in recent times has
attracted as mu (something
missing) could marry his sec-
he said. Look, youve got a lawyer who has failed bar exams ... and a beautiful woman who claims she didnt know what was going on but seems to know all the names and numbers. Its great stuff. The best casting I can think of for OUie North is Jack Nicholson.
Manns latest project is the McMartin Pre-School child molestation case, now being tried in a Los Angeles courtroom.
Mann and his wife, Myra, did extensive research with many of the case figures, especially former prosecutor Glen Stevens. He expects l^al repercussions over his television movie, but thats nothing new for him.
The Atlanta Child Murders,
which suggested that defendant Villiams ha
retary and mistress. Loma Anderson. They also were convicted of an abortive plot to murder her husband.
The story had everything: religion, sex and murder in mid-America. Henry Winkler, Dick Clark and Zev Braun signed various members of the case, and other producers and agents sought rights from reporters and other sources.
The winner was Zev Braun. His four-hour movie, Murder Ordained, starring Keith Carradine and JoBeth Williams, appeared on CBS
Wayne Williams had been victimized city authorities, brought a storm protest.
%
But Ive never been sued yet, he said, and Ive done more of these (real-life dramas) than anyone else.
The danger of libel and invasion-of-privacy suits provide a mine field for producers of the real-life films. How do they deal with it?
First you decide what rights to go after, said Allied Entertainments
ooMay3and5.
I think 36 producers, networks
Ginsburg. If you cant clear aU of the figures, you can fictionalize them or change names.
and agents went after the story, Braun said. I was intrigued by the
figure of John Rule, the state trwper wnow
.. JO investigated the wifes murder. I decided: Lets tell the story from the point of view of Gary Cooper, the upright man fighting evil in a small town. So I made a contract with Rule and moved ahead. Now the others
have dropped out because we got there first.^
All of the scripts are scrutinized by the production companies lawyers, the networks lawyers and the insurance companies lawyers. All of these movies have insurance policies before they go on the air. In some cases the insurer will insist on certain exclusions, exceptions and deductions, but at least you have some protection.
faculty, will compete on Thursday at HCU School of Musics
Getting there first is all-important in the real-life movie trade. No one knows that better than producer David Permut.
My approach to securing ri^ts is: I make one phone call and then Im on a plane, said Permut, 33, who starteo his business career when he was a 15-year-old selling maps to ttK movie stars homes on me curb of 1^ parents Bel-Air home.
His projects have included: (ihangmg Habits, a TV movie in which a San Francisco madam was sentenced by a judge to spend time in a convent; Fighting Back, a feature with Tom Skerritt as a New Jersey deli owner who runs into trouble when he organizes anti-crime vigilantes; Palm Beached, a future Disney movie with Bette Midler as the Florida socialite who found a Venezuelan freighter in her swimming pool.
PBS Broadcast Of Local Event
3 p.m. in the Et___
A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Winners will perform with the ECU Symphony Orchestra in the ^ng.
The annual competition is open to junior, senior and graduate music
^Itzabetljan (l|rt0tnui6 Jfeast!
dirwtetl bg OIl]arl ^oort
December 2-5,1987, 7:00 p.m.
Mendenhall Student Center Multi-Purpose Room East Carolina Unlvarslty
Advance Ticket Sales Only...Adm8Slon; $10.00 for Adults
$10.00 for High School Youth and Under
For further Information contact: The Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina Unlveralty, Qreenvllle, NC 2786S-4353, (019)767-6611, ext. 266.
Sponsored by the Department of Univefeity Unions and the School of Music
A MSC PRODUCTION
Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant
Rocky Ml. 446-4444
WIntorvllla 756-2333
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday
D.Q.Mini
Shrimp Special
*3.65
Banquet Facilities Available Wo Hava Plenty Of Parking
Mon.-Sat.. 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday
arpl
ayhouse.
1987-88
jSeasoiL
presents
November 18, 19, 20 & 21 8:15 pm
McGinnis Theatre (corner of Fifth & Eastern)
General Public $5.00 ECU Students $4.00
Call: 757-6390
The East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, with Charles Kuralt and The Loonis McGlohon Trio, will be on public television stations throughout North Carolina at 8 p.m. on Thanksgiving Day and again on Nov. 29 at 2 p.m.
The program, North Carolina Is My Home, taped during a live performance last April in ECUs Wri^t Auditorium, is a musical narrative salute to the heritage of the Tar Heel state.
On January 17, the ECU Symphony will appear for the second year wim The North Carolina Symphony as a feature on ECUs Artists Series. Lynn Harrell, Grammy Award-winning cellist, will be guest soloist.
mSONTl
QiaoFwiisEr
DNEOFTHEMOST
GRiPnNG,GRABBING,
CHniJNG,ROMANn(;
NOVIESINVEARSJ
-GSUil,TODAYSHOW|NK1
tnkiwwpimiE m
SUN. 2:00^:30-7:10-9:30 WEEKDAYS 7:10-9:30
PLirr
CAROLINA EAST CENTER 7S61449
GONE TODAY. HERE TOMORROW.
SHELLEY LONG
mA
Her life hasn't been the same since her death.
TOUCHSTONf mCTURES
m
2ND SENSATIONAL WEEK
SUN. 2:30-4:45 7:15-9:15 WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:15
PLin
CAROLINA EAST CENTER m 1441. . .
ECU Jazz En$iri)ld
THURSDAY CONCERT The East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble will be bi concert at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in Wright Auditorium under the direction of George
Broussard. The program will feature a selection of jazz music through the years. Admission is free.
Tardif To Perform In Faculty Concert
A free concert will be presented on Wednesday by pianist Paul Tardif as a featiu^d event of the ECU School of Music faculty recital series. The program will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall of the School of Music. Seating will be on a first-C(Hne, first-seated basis.
Tardifs achievements as a classical and jazz pianist were seen most recently this October on a nationally telecast program taped last summer at Washington, D.C.s Wolftrap Center for the Performing Arts.
Junior Recital For Vutsinas
Steven G. Vutsinas of Clinton, Md., a student of Dr. Rodney Schmidt in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his junior recital in violin at 7 p.m. Monday at' the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.
He will be accompanied by Alisa Wettierington, piano, and assisted by Carol Moore, violin.
For his proffam, he has listed Bachs Prelumo from Partita No. 1 and Concerto for Two VioUns with Carol Moore; the allegro di molto from Sonata K.305 bv Mozart, and- Dvoraks Sonatina, oj^ 100, in four movements.
The two-hour special, Wolftrap Salutes ASCAP, was a tribute to the talents of members of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.
Tardif was accompanist for formers Bernadette Peters, G Qose and Jeffry Osborne.
With three days notice, he was asked to learn the first movement of Gershwins Piano Cencerto in F, for a ballet sequence featuring members of the New York City Ballet.
He performed with the orchestra, also, for works sung by Judy Collins and Tony Bennett and for composers Henry Mancini, Marvin Hamlisch, Charles Strauss, and Sammy Kahn. The productiim was directed by Joe Layton, former director of North Carolhms outdoor drama The Lost Colony.
Wednedays recital will feature classical music from all major periods. Works to be performed are Mozarts Adagio in B Minor, K.540; Schuberts Sonata in A Major, D.664; l^ofieffs Sonata No. 3 in A Minor, Opus 28; Vaises nobles et sentimentales by Ravel, and three preludes by Rachmaninoff.
Tarm received his formal training at the Eastman School of Music, the Peabody Conservatory, and the Salzburg Mozarteum in Austria. He has bera a prize winner in major c(Hnpetiti<ms and was the recipient of a Fulbright Grant to Munich and Salzburg.
Contemporary Jazz Program On Friday
The East Carolina University Contemporary Jazz Ensemble will present a free concert on Friday at 8 p.m. in room 224 of Mendenhall Student Center. This nightclub-like performance is sponsored by the Student Union Coffeehouse Committee.
Tenor saxophonist Jack Wilkins will be featured. He is a graduate of the University of Miami School of Music and is currently head of the jazz program at Appalachian State University. Wilkins can be heard on recordings by rock artist John Cougar Mellencamp and by the University of Miami Jazz Ensemble.
The ECU Jazz Ensemble is lead by ECU faculty member Paul Tardif and features student musicians Klee Liles on electric bass, Dan Davis (m drums and Cluis Moore on vibes and percussion.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YE ARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 13,1937
1. You Cant Stop Me From Dreaming
2. Remember Me
3. VieniVieni
4. That Old Feeling
The East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble will perform in cwicert Thursday at 8:15 p^m. in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.
The concert offers an evening of pqwlar entertainment featui^ a variety of tunes by such favorites as Duke Ellington, George Gershwin, ErroU Gamer, Jimmy Van Heusen and Thad Jones.
The group is directed by George Broussard of theECU music faculty and is comprised of 25 music students performing on saxophone, trombone, French horn and trumpet, in addition to the rhythm section and vocalist Carol Bailey.
Featured as soloist is percussionist Mark Ford, professor of percussion at ECjJLilus year oaa one-year ap-poinlment. Ford is a 1981 graduate of the ECU School of Music.
For its Thursday concert, pieces to be played include, among others: Carnival Night in Vera Cruz by David Caffey; Tuning Up by Toshiko Akiyoshi; Kenny Durhams Blue Bossa; Gershwins I Got Rhythm; Caravan by Juan Tizol and Duke Ellington; the George Simms arrangement of Carry Me BackToOldVirginny; Limehouse Blues by Douglas Furber and Philip Braham, arranged by John Berry, and the Roger Pemberton arrangement of Duke Ellingtons Dont Get Around Much Anymore.
The Jazz Ensemble has just returned to campus from its 1987 tour of several locations in North Carolina, including a performance on Nov. 2 at the N.C. unit of the National Association of Jazz Educatinrs at the N.C. Music Educators Association In-Service Conference in Winston-Salem.
After concerts for the NAJE and the ECU Alumni Association, the ensemble performed for high schools in the Piedmont area before retum-jhome.
It performance for the NAJE concert was hi^ighted by the collaboration with guest soloist/clinician Dr. John Marcellus, conductor
I.(>t I he Kinq it Qut'Pn Restaurant prepare your qourmet Thanksqivinq Turkey with cornhread and sausage dressing ^
accompanied by gravy.
12-14 pound turkey. . . .^29.95 18 pound turkey . . *38.95
Order by 4:00 p.m. Saturday. November 21 st.
SIO.OO Deposit Pick up Thanksgiving Day between 10:.30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
and
ueen
H KbSTAURANT
03 Ld.tbr(H.k Drive Off 264 BvPasvOpen .Monday Saturday Nighls-758-8883
Riverside Seofood and Oyster Bar
710 North Greene Street 752-0090 Sunday Lunch Buffet 11:00A.M.-2:00P.M.
Chicken Pastry Turkey & Dressing Roast Beef & Gravy Only
$095
a Indue Beveri
Includes Beverage And Dessea
Sunday-Thursday Pop Shrimp
All You Can Eat.........Only
6.99
principal of the Ckiutauqua Symphony Orchestra and a member of the Eastman Brass.
In addition to conference appearances, the ECU Jazz Ensemble has performed in concert with jazz artists such as Roger Pemberton, PI Percino, Jerry C^er, Danny Stiles, and Kai Winding.
5. Blossoms On Broadway
6. My Cabin Of Dreams
7. Have You Got Any Castles, Baby
8. Harbor Lights
9. Farewell My Love
10. If Its The Last Thing I Do
NEED CASH
INSTANT LOANS-FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS
SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.
fco 500 North Greene St.
! 0 JL" Greenville
ii
1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-0:00
VIRGIN QUEEN OF ST. FRANCIS HIGH
a-.00-4:30-7:0020
SUSPECT
PRINCE OF .R. DARKNESS
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
1:00-3:00-5:00
7:00-9:00
"DONT FORGET.
WROrS MONDAY MOVII MAGIC
^ ----
ALL SEATS ALL DAYf$1-94
2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:20
She'S 0 lawyer Who broke two lows Of her professloa.. Never get involved with a juror and dont look for clues in dangerous places.
i
AhtmmrntvAtmioi AFRANCeSOOUmntFKM'
SBBtaJOSEPHR.! _
oMHivviT uski^
mm nd OkMiri ty niANCDOO uxxm
imMnalPkuimlnc IIIT AIRfilttiitMncd @
rum
PG
CCofiyrmMCre
Suspicion... Suspense...
SUSPECr
Itrmtarpictuiibpiihents ajohnvbtchproouction apitiryatbfilm
CHER DENNBQUMD UANNEESON jOHN MAHONEY .JOE MANTEGNA trjOHNVEITCH -;EIUCIK)TH--!;DMIIELASHERKOW-i;PITERYATES
:: .
1:00-3:00-5:00-700-9:00
A new film from john Carpenter, master of tenor and suspense
PRINCE F[>ira<NE5S
Before man walked the earth...
It slept for centuries.
It is evil It is real.
It IS awakening. ^
Mi
A UNIVERSAL MIlIASI . LU
RM
Miiii
CAMMiH
plaza CINEMA
PLAZ ^ MALL 756-0088
Em
SAT.-SUN. MATINEES ONLY $2.50
MORE FRIGHTENING THAN MURDER...HIGH SCHOOL.
EVENINGS 7:00 ONLY
SAT.-SUN. MATINEE 2:00
-R-
BROMSat
DEATH WtSHB
EVENINGS 9:00 ONLY ^ SAT.-SUN. MATINEE 4:00 ONLY
The birth of your worst nightmare.
Offs^S
I DAILY 7:00 & 9:05 -R- SAT.-SUN. MATINEE 2:00 & 4:05
Close your eyes.
Count to 10.
And run for your life
Its the last game youTI ever play.
DAILY
SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:(
JOcxk 'fhaatte
UITOWN GHFENVILl f
SI .50 ALL TIMES
WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00
SAT.-SUN.
2-4-7-9
-R-
01987 liNW^ Compwtts, Inc.
Sale Ends Nov. 20th
IN DISCUSSION Marilyn Malloy and Chris Chappell discuss love and marriage in Lovers and Other Strangers. The five part play, an East Carolina Playhouse production, will be on stage at McGinnis Theater, ECU, Wednesday through Saturday, with curtain time at 8:15 nightly. For details and tickets, call 757-6390. (Photo by Doug Ray)
'Lovers And Strangers' Next Production For The ECU Playhouse
The East Carolina Playhouse will present its second show of the season, ^Lovers and Other Strangers by the married team of Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna Wednesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University Campus.
Lovers and Other Strangers ran on Broadway in 1968 and was then made into a film a year later with a cast that included Bea Arthur and Gig Young.
Reminiscent of Love American Style, the play is a collection (A five short comedies concerned with attitudes toward male-female relation-i. It has been described as funny compassionate toward the problems of everyday peq>le cau^t up in the complexities of love and marriage.
The first comedy deals with the preliminaries to a seduction. Jerrv is a young man on the make who has brought a newly-met girl, Brenda, to his rachelor mid. He fmds himself somewhat flabbergasted by her continuous quotations from numerous experts on amorous relationships, frmn Helra Gurley Brown to Kahlil GilHim. Undeterred, he comes to the she stalls
In the second comedy, a married man, Hal, is having an argument with his mistress, Cathy, in a bathroom. He says he loves her but he cant leave his wife until the cMldren grow up a little. She claims hes been telling her that for years and she no longer wants to see him.
The third comedy is a trip into the private life of a couple, Jmumy and Wilma. They are having a bedpoom battle because he wants to go to sleep
and she wants to make love. He is not in the mood, he claims, not only because she is too aggr^sive as a person and too successful at her work, but because that day he himself lost an important business account.
TTie fourth comedy is a portrayal of a young man, Mike, suffering from iH^arital jitters. The groom-to-be IS aflicted with cold feet when he faces the fact that his marriage to Susan is only four days away.
The fifth and last comedy is the liHigest. Frank and Bea are a couple who have been married for over 30 years and have cinne to think o mat-rinuMiy as a troublesmne but mces-saryinstitutiiHi.
Long settled into complacency, they Imve a sudden pitrililem ttieir son, Ritchie, after six years of marriage to Joan, is planmng a divorce. The two parents set out to end the rift. In bitter-sweet but amusing confessions, father talks to son and mother to daughter-in-law, and no one gets anywhere, but on the way there are humor and truth.
Performances of Lovers and Other Strangers will take place Wednesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Hieater in the Messick Theater Arts Building, corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets on the E(^ campus.
Single tickets are priced at $5 and $4 for groups of ten or more.
All tickets may be charged on VISA or Mastercard by telephoning the box office at 757-6390, or may be purchased at the McGinnis Theater box office from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on performance days.
For further information call 757-6390.
Carolina Today Calendar
A singer, a champiim tobacco auctioneer and a spokesman for Latin Americn Month at East Carolina University are among guests to appear on Carolina Today during the coming week. The early morning show airs weekday mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV,ft;hannel 9, Greenvle and is co-hosted by Slim Short and Dianne Bowen.
T1)0 week's cfllenclflr is*
Monday - 6:40 a.m., Hardee Cox, Dr. Richard Stephenson, National Geography Awareness Week; 7:15 a.m., Tom Palmer, executive director of Mary mncis Center in Tarboro; 7:25 ajn., pet of the week; 7:30 a.m., Melissa Arrowood, tobacco festival; 7:40 a.m.. Holly Mathews, Latin America Mmith.
Tu^y - 6:40 a.m., Eddie Jones, farmer of the year; 7:15 a.m., Jun Swindel, tobacco farmer show; 7:25 a.m., the Kings Singers, ECU; 7:40 a.m., Melissa Arrowood, clogging. ^
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Dr. Edgir Boyd, Robert May, amculture assistance [urogram; 7:15 a.m., Janice ChristigApr, Washington, farm city week; 7:25 a.m., Melissa Arrowood, pig feast; 7:40 a.m., Ken Carpunky, RJ Reynolds World Champion Tiritocco Auctioneer.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Ed Walker, tourism; 7:15 a.m., Mike Steele, Pirate basketball coach; 7:25 a.m., Emmie Whitehead, Tobacco Festival art winners; 7:40a.m., Jim Swindel, Melissa Arrowood, Tobacco Festival.
Friday - Karla Roberson, Pitt/GreenvUlo Arts Council, chdrens holi* day celebration; 7:15 a.m., Charlie Alberston, singer: 7:25 a.m.. Camp I^ jeune report; 7:30 a.m., Sharon Eaker, toys for cWren; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.
Halbrooks Show At Susan's Gallory
An exhibition of recent art on] by Darryl Halbrooks is now displayea at the Susan Edwards Gallery, 1413 South Evans Street. Tlw show will be <m view through Nov. 28.
Halbrooks is currently a visiting artist in residence at East Carolina Universitv on leave from Eastern
Kentucky University where be has and wwked since 1972.
w(Mk is included In many
ivate and public collectimis and been shown in more than 100 national and regional exhibitions.
The show at Susans Gallery features art that Halbrooks has done duri^ his residency at ECU.
AM/FMDual
>Caswtl
ynack8teBq
Synchronized dublMng ProgrammaMe dock/ timer lUmtabte and tower speakers #54251
Range With lowTiiner
Oner and throe f
8urfMatmlli*0yin
Hght'Utae black gtase e^ door tor snsyOtaaflBfl^Pii width stcMoadrawar.. tori
$ 10 HOLDS YOUR LAY-AWAY TIL PEC, lOTH
Qrtamrillw 7804W
Moil. Ihru.fH. 7ilO AM 17 Sat . 8 AM til S PM SunlPMtUSPM
r;" 'i: "i'y
,-,v ^
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1987TiiEDAILYijilXClNm
^ ,.s npcOJIMIB ifl. . ^
WAITER SCOTT'SPersonality Parade
O Since John Huston was bom in Nevada, ^CfMo and served in the US. Army as a captain in World War II. how come when he died on Aug. 28 he was a citizen of Ireland? In your opinion, for which of his movies will he best be remembered?Shirley Brewer, CIuqfelHill, N.C.
A In the 1950s, unhappy in Hollywood and ^^^distressedbyhighUS. income taxes, Huston residence in Galway, Ireland, and later became a citizen of that country. In 1978, he sold
wtamilMfeStBfDiiWstiwgMalcyMara
ij Are actor Burt Reynolds and actress Lord Anderson stiU together, or have they split? Becky Edgar, Philadelphia, Pa.
A Their friendship endures, and inevitably Reynolds, 51, will succumb to Lonis desires for marriage... if be hasn't already.
Q.
DonHewitt, the creator of **60Minutes," is siq^sed to be the most highly paid producer in television. How much does CBS pay Hewitt per year?Brad Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.
CBS reportedly pays Don Hewitt $2.5 mil-L* lion annually.
O I know that "beau-^H6*/y is in the eyes of ^the beholder, but who, inyouropirdon, isthemost beaut^ black actress on TV?-U)livia Ellis, Phoenix, Am.
A Surely one of the xl\most beautiful Shari Belafonte-Harper, 33, who plays the director of guest teatimis on die flnri-4la. 1 iiMrav "Holer TV series.
Dccamc B uu^icu um wmuuj. .
his Irish castle and bought a home outeide ^erto Vallarta, Mexico, but retained his frish citizenship. Huston was an eclectic director with no stamp
or style of his own. Our Huston favorites are three films in which hedirected Humphrey Bogart: The Maltese Falcon" (1941), "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" (1948) and The African QoeeoT (1951).
him Pihiwltr artlttt PnMstt. h pawWa aanlaaT
QffMkhaelDeaver.LynNqfziger, Oliver North and John Poindexter are found guilty of certain crimes and sentenced to jail, will Ronald Reagan pardon them or let them serve time? What do you think?B.C., Bethiehem, Pa.
Dea-his old friends
A WednkthePresidentwillpBidonthem verandNofdgerare, afrerall, hisoldfi and associates from dietr California ^ys. Nordi and Boindexter are supporters who served their
country and did what they believed, however er-mieously, that their President wanted them to do.
A.
I understarul that Elizabeth, the Queen Moth-er of Britain, is a two-fisted drinker who, at 87, can brmk most people under the table. True? -Barry Thomas, Vancouver, Canada
False. The Qaeen Modier is no two-fisted tippler.
Can you identify any first-class hotels in this country that equip their bathrooms with con domsfor their guests?LeRoy H., Austin, Tex.
A Not yet, although many hotels carry them in XJL* their gift shops. The Beverly Hills Hotel and the Beverly Hills Four Seasons are two such hotels.
Who was die famous drama critic, now dead, who loved to prance about in women's clothes:
AlexanderWooUcott, Walter Winchell or George Jean Nadian?Colin P.,
Carbondak, I.
A None of the three Xxcritics you list fits your description. Perhaps
you have in mind the late _
British drama critic Ken- i^MniitiaaBijaclifl neth Tynan. emaascomw
PARADE
rwiwni,fBiiwwww pnaa, mminiwi.iJwySBm
rMMM Bunn*I ummfKtnamm
imwamirnWin IMINIMai.lMStanr _
icimiwh cm cornnwmniT. iiai r
MncusimtawCiipM aicanmMtftCMr npnw,awwiai
r RMRMt, WmmrnBimmam.aKUml^mH.tbmt B. Uw niiiMiw an,! n^Bliil, IlMimCll,CllRlia, eM SiIR,
- _uaiaiiiiRRLnjnmnhiiMRii rRi imRur irrrTr .
THE SUNDRY MERISPRm MARMIME
NOVEMBER 1 5, 1 9 8 7 5J5!SSZS^^
' MmraawiM
Minfs rMneM rmMMIrw Ik MMm, PtmR. 7W TIM Nrw VHk. ax 17. MHgb mrrwrUr on bR
im PRniR to Ml IWPRBRMR fRT MHRMM RMlRfW.
nmrwniw ttthiRWiiTRmiRtoRaRRM iSRriitoRi cminmmaMB mumMaaam,wmmt.uomm
|WRHRM^'%hlRRllKM'wR1
IBIIWRI
Wear the watch only a mint could create.
The Franklin Mint Ea^e Watch by Gilroy RobertsPlease mail by December 31, 1987.
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
Please enter my order for The Franklin Mint Eagle Watch. I 'need send no money now. I will be billed for a deposit of $39.* when my watch is ready to be sent to me. The balaiKX will then be billed after shipment in four equal monthly installments of $39.* each. *PbamysiausalammdaMmlcfS3.Md>VVmandhaniUmg.
Signature_
Mr./Mrs./Miia ,
Address__
MNM AM tVMCT TO OCIMAIIU.
ntfMl MMT MtAMV
City, State, Zip.
For Wamiity infixiiMlk. write to Customer Service, The Franklin Mint. Franklin Center. PA 19091. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for shipment. ^4.,
HozvChrisSizmm emergedfrom behind TheThreeFacesofE^
itKrvjcTTunree Faces ofEveaaaconX in 1957, no (e knew who die real Eve was. Even Joanne Woodwardwho w( an Oscar for her riv^g (xvtrayal of a yom^ woman widi nnil^le-person-ality dismder, arare and baffling mmital illnessdid notknowEvestnie identity.
This is die stay of airistine Costner Sizemorethe real Eveand her life since die movie. It is a stray of how she drove the demons from her life and learned to be a wlKde prason.
**Wlien the movie came out, 1 didnt see it, recalls Chris, now 60, demure, petite and sofispoken. My therapist at that time, Dr. Corbett Ihigpen, who wrote die bo(dc on which die movie was based, told me not to. And be told me never to tell anybody I was Eve. He said if I did, my children wouldnt be able to go to sdhool and my husband would lose his job. I like to believe that he was trying to [xotect me. There was such a riginiiiiitadied In mental illness-flmen-tal;
wasnt evrai cured when die movie and bode came out, diough Dr. Thigpen insisted I was. He didnt feel diere was a need for irdier treatment. I didnt know where to turn.
Thigprai today believes he never said Chris had fully recovraed. 1 hoped to God she was well, be says, but ycm never really know in any psychiatric condition. Ithou^tshehiulsraiieimib-lems of adjustmrait, Init 1 did not consider diem tutt serious. 1 had no idea she was still suffering frnn muhiple-persraialitydisrapder. ladnmehergieat-W for all she has done. 1 feel great friendsh^ for her.
Chris tried four then^ists over the succeeding yearsto no avail. In de-qnir, she attempted suicide. I felt I was too great a burden on my family and diat I would never get well, she says. Then her family moved to Eairfex, Va., where in 1970 she met Dr. Tony Tsitos, a psychiatrist. The first thing hesaidwas, You can get well, Chris recalls. ld always wanted to believe that, and for die first time I really did.
In 1974, after four years of intensive thenq;iy wifeDt. Tsitos, hraownuniqiK personality emerged. The 22 personalitiesdiree at a timethat had lived inside Chris for almost her entire life, tearing her a^, finally disappeared. Then she faced an even greater diaUenge.
Here I was, in my 40s, she says, and I didnt even have a high school diploma. I had no skills, no training. 1 wanted to do something worthwhile with r life. But 1 didnt know who I was or _ j 1 wanted to be.
Then her twin sisters asked if shed
I told them 1 didnt know how
to speak before an audience, that Id been iscdated all my life, says Chris.
But, tobehonest, that wasntmy greatest fear. No one besides my family and my then^ist knew I was Eve. I was afiaid of the lejecdonlm^feoe from people. I taued wife Dr. Tsitos about it, she Ids, and he told me, Be pn-pared for rejection, because the world doesnt Koessarily love a mental patient. But its better to do that than to go ttuou^ fee rest of your life scared to deifethatsaindxxfysgoingtofindout. Chris decided to ti& to fee class. But instead of fee 15 students she had eiqpected, about600peofde were padoed into an auditorium, including a latg^ contingent from fee media. I was terrified, she recalls. I shook so hard my knees were bumping together. I said
la 1974 Chris SfaaiMNt, aow 60. M cored faced a greater cbaHiOge.
HereltoaSyin
my40^zoithnoddUs.
lcbknow
wholzoasorzjcho
IwcmtedtobefBY CHRIST^_PHER PHILLIPS
HMI4 NtWEMOl IS. 1M7 MMK MNOaiMi
Just Determined
tfiat I was Eve of 7%e Three Faces of Eve, that 1 had been well for a short while, that I mdly didnt know how to speak to a group of people, but if they wanted to know something about my life. Id answer their questions."
Afterward, the audience gave her a standing ovation. "I was crying, they were crying, she says. "I felt so relieved tfiat it wasnt a secret any lon^. And 1 realized tten that I had a calling: to continue to speak out and shed light
(m the plight of the mentally ill.'
That evening she told her family it was no longer a secret that she was Eve. All my son Bobby said was, Mom, I want to go tell my two best friends," Cbrisrer^. "My dmi^iter, Taffy, wdio had a family, asked me not to tell any-(Htt whoe she lived because she did not want attention drawn to herfamily. Evoi imw, Taffy (uefers not to talk tt> anyone about h. I canif^Heciale that. Noneof Qiris fears came true. "Everyone treated us wrmderfiilly, ^ says. "And that showed me dutjrle wanted to learn about mental illness. They wanted to understand it.
"Fear keqis the mmitally ill from seekinghelp,"Chrisadds. "Andtheyre ashamed of eir illness. Lotsofpeq>le, even many in die medical community, still see mental illness as a disgtM. But it can happoi to anybody. Oms in three
diis year is ^ing to have a . We need to accei^ it as we do any odier illness. Thm is treatment for all, and many can be cured. Almost all mental patients can go on to lead a producdw Ufe.
Chris was divmced from her firsthus-barul. Ralph White, in 1953. Later diat year, she married IX Siznnore. Ibday diey Uve in Ramseur, N.C. "1 diink the mam reason I was able to be cined, she says, "was because of my frunilys love arid support.Urny stood by me in the darioest of times. Im so grateful I had a family that wasnt ashamed I was men-taUy iU. Don sold pracdcaUy everything weuKlsoIcould be treated. Mostpeqde have no idea what the fsmiUes of mental patients have to go through. Iknow it had to be devastating for my family, but to-getber we puUed throu^. We have a closmiess, aspecial bond, that canget us dirough the worst of times.
"If she bad had cancer. I wouldnt have left her, says Don, a sUm, quiet rnanwhoisaredredelectrician. "IkxAed at this aslwould have any odier illness. Still, once Chris was cured, new conflicts arose in her funily. "I diink Don was worried when I started traveUnj doing my own thing, she expUins.' was so concerned, he took six weeks
offfrom work and went with me. Final<-ly, I had to teU him not to come with me, at least for a while. I told him I had to do diis by myself, to fmd out if I could make it on my own... Change can be scary. I wasnt brave about ^ this. I was determined.
Don also resented her newfound independence. "I told Don I was a part of diis maniage and was going to have a say, says Chris, and be was going to have to hear me out. And we work^ it out. I understand the position Don was in. Fw aU those years, hed had to assume aU responsibiUfy fmr me. But I luul made up my mirid that my marriage, or anything else, wasnt going to str^ me from being a whole person.
there who they know will listen, she explains. She herself receives numerous calls each week, at all hours, ftom victims of muldple-personaUty disorder.
"I didnt realize when 1 ^t sought help what a long journey I was embarking on," she. says. It was hard workbut it was worth it. Because die last 12 years have been the most exciting of my life. Its wonderful to be a well pernoto look forward to getting up in the morning. At 60, Im exploring a whole new world. Things that most people take for grantedfeelmg the wind apmst ycMir face, smelling a flowers fragrance, feeling die texture of atreo-4menj(^g like a child. Ufe is just really getting started frar me." Q
In 1977, Chris wrote her own story, PmEve. Every year, si delivers semes of speeches abmit d plight of the mentally ill. Recendy, she retumedto Augusta, Ga., where she dedicated a psychiatric hospital. "Augusta was wlre I received my first thniqiy, she says. "It was a triurnidi to go tock thoe a well parson. She also helped found the In-tematkmal Society for die Study of Multiple Fnsonalify and Dissociation and is siting up a su(q^ program for families of mental pamnts. And she serves <n the boards of several mental-health associations and lobbies state legislatures and 0gress on related issues.
One of her dearest projects is the toll-free hotline she is workingtosetup for the mentally iU. "Sometimes all it takes to make a differmce for mental patients is for them to have smnebody
Jeaw Wsedwaid wan Oscar far portrayal af a waoMo Hh nMiUple parsouNtias in 1957filBi Tfea Ikraafaeas off.
Itddmy
kuskatdthatl
hadtodotiiisby
mys^jtosee
tflanddmakeit
mm^own
The Famcf Chris
For most of her Uf, Chris Sizemores mind and body were inhabited by three personalities at a time. Their appearance, affs, inteMect, iiitoistiand sidils varied-some were left-handed, some right} some conld drive, some couidni; one was ffim-loviiig and a bit promiscuous, one a devoted housewife} one was deaf, and one had arthritis. Ammvthem:
The Fredda CM, IS. She came fbil, at 2.
The Blad lady, 28, ready ceuWt see.
TbacbWMi Banana Spit 8irt,wlMiPaa.
The nple Lady was obaaaaad M pnqpla.
PNMBf MMZMi NOMEMBI19, lSi7 S
a&BAT IDB8 r&OM THE OBEATO&8 OF THE 81LVEB FALATE OOOXBOOB8
SHMKDDS
Just after the traditional Thanksgiving meal, its always apparent that there are lots of leftovers lingering on. Take a moment to survey what is l^, and you can easily create delicious recipes tiutt are almost better than the original meal. Theres Peanut Butter Pumpkin Soup, far example, which has to be tasted to be believed. Our Turkey Croquettes are just lightly breaded, chunky with turkey and very, very moist. Theyre heavenly. YouII savor the Spinach. Broccoli A Boursin Timbales. And youll be nobodys fool if you turn your cranberry sauce into The Grand Crarerry Fool.
TnzhajGrofMitM
THMSLEFTO
Tliemost
tUngrabont my nMtheriBtliat fbraOyeuw slwserdtlie fiunily Botliliiflr Init leffeoTvrs. Tlieorigrinal meal hM iwveir beengwmi
-OkMmMUiB
noDmmGKAmai:snvEHMAMKmEimu:Fooosmisr:srimrmmsrai:Hwrsrnar:MmuiimjiMt
IMI NMSn Uk IM7 MMK HI
-tia
18th Codurv Sttie FumitureYimWwit
Have'S) SaveUoiinheZlst Centuiy'S) Affin
Now fw one vt^ only, ytmll fiiKl 18th centuiy stj^e fimdtuie on sale at Sears. Sae on a timeJess look that wiU blend with alinost any interiw design. All in a ridi cheny finish.To make it eviea8iei;just use your SeaisChargew Discover Card.
And thanks to Sears prtaqitdeliveiy, youll Imve j. ^
yourselfack^lod(bef(eyouknowit SE
SeARS(ta Sak Rnt One Week (hd)t ^knlelllber 15-21^
Smm, Roaliuek Mi On. 19R AmHU* man 8mm itM ikma Mom and (Mm do ml waKv to AlMla and PMrtB Hoa DtoaryMlnclMdadtoaaatnapiiM<daawa<>wlNinaBaLtMlaavingaawinlnlmianaaMiBanaaonali(L
VlBMint Batter Pnm|ikiiiSoqp
A winner. Its so velvety and intensely flavored Just a cupful is fine. Pump-never tasted so delicious! 4taUespoMis nasalted butter 4 cu||B pouiekia pie fiWiig 2 cuiB pureed sweet potatoes 1 cup peamt butter 6 cups cMcben or turkey broth 1 teaspoon frssbbr sround black pepper 1 teaspoon salt Cboppod cMves (garnlsb)
Sour cream (garnish)
1* Melt butter in a soup pot over medium heat. Stir in pie filling, sweet
Dotatoes and peanut butter.
2. A<kl broth, pepper and s until smooth. Reduce heat and simmer
and salt; stir well
for 20 minutes.
3. To serve, garnish soup with chives and sour cream.
Saim8
TnzkeyOroqiietteB
Fatties of light and dark turkey chunks, egg, bread, onion and parsleyit couldnt be easier, and its a good reason to cook a turkey often, so you can have diese delicious leftovers again.
3 sMcus whole wbsat bread, crusts df l/4cupnrilk
7}/% cups coarsely chopped turtey, while and dark moat 1 cup coarseb chopped onions 2eg|s
1 teaspoon dried dwme
Salt and fresbiy ground Mack pepper tetaste
2 cups seasoned bread crumbs
3 taUespoons chopped Kalian parsley J tableipoonB paprika
3 tablespoons unsaKed butter, meHed leap corn oil
2 tablespoons unsaHed butter GUUel gravy (optional)
1. Soak whole-wheat bread in milk for 10 minutes. Remove bread, squeeze diy and Shred. Reserve.
2. In a separate bowl, combine 1 % cups tuikey, reserved bread, onions, eggs, thyme, salt and pepper. Toss well. Place mixture in a food processor ftttod with a steel blade. Using pulse action, process
until mixture is well-blended but not completely pureed. Fold in remaining 1 cup chop^ turkey. Cover and refng-erate for 1 hour.
3. Combine bread crumbs, parsley, paprika and melted butter in a 9-inch pie plate. Stir together with a foik.
I. Shiqie chilled turkey mixture into 6 large patties. Coat in bread-crumb mixture and return, covered, to reftigerator for 1 more hour.
5. Place 1/2 cup corn oil and 1 tablespoon butter in a skillet. Over medium heat, cook croquettes 3 at a time, 7 minutes on one side, 5 minutes on other side. They should be golden. (Keep warm m 30(f oven.) Proceied with remaining croquettes, a^ing more oil and butter as necessary.
k Serve hot croquettes immediately with leated giblet gravy on top iunw
life is limited
, onlylw howmany
8(X) numbers you know
8QQTHE UNLIMITED NUMBER.
Want to rent a car? Buy wallpaper? Golf clubs? ^t some new recipes? Want to discover exotic vacation spots? Wmt to learn how to install a kitchen sink?
to comparison shop without leaving the hous> Fmd out about airline schedules and hotel reservations? All without paying for
01967ATKT
long distance calls?
All you need are 800 numbers (and a phone of course).
You dont need to go to the mall. In fact, you dont need to go anywhere.
Theres even an AT&T Tbll ftee 800 Consumer Direaory that lists thousands of 800 numbers belonging to companies across
JSmOSBSSS^
the US. and Ganadlo purchase the directory visit j your local ATST Phone Center. Or, j heres a novel idea, call an SOOnumben 1800426-8686.'ARTThe right choice.SIpiiuMli, Broeeolijfc Bounin TimbaleB
Boursin cheese, just a bitsluupened with grated, aged Pannesangives an exciting flavor to this molded custaid-likebl^ of spinach, broccoli andonees.
1/2 09 cWekM or taitejr broth Icaphtavyeraain
1 cop cooked broccoK, well chopped
1/2 cop cooked spinach, squoend dry and woN chopped
2 ooncos Bowrsin choose Seggs
1/2 teaspom ^ mostard 1/2 toaspeoo Warcoitarihiw saoce Dash of Tabasco taiiffs 4 taMospoons gnrted Pmosan choose
3 taMospooos dNppod chkros
1 taUosNKM onsalted batter, at room
8 wholo spiaacb loaves, stems removed, leaves steamed to wOt
1. Preheat oven to 350TI
2. Combine chicken or turkey broth and cream. Reserve.
3. Place broccoli, spinach, Boursin cheese and 4 tablespoons of broth-cream mixture in the bowl of a food processor ftted with a steel blade. Process until smooth. Reserve.
4b In a separate bowl, combine eggs, mustard, Worcestershire sauce. Tabasco and remaining broth-cream mixture. Whisk well. Fold in the broccoli-spinach mixture. Add Parmesan cheese and chives. Blend thoroughly.
5. Butter 8 timbale molds, 4 ounces each. Drape 1 wilted spinach leaf along bottom and sides of each mold and ^1 3/4 full with broccoli-spinach mixture. S. Place the timbales in a roasting pan hi^ enough to be even with rims of molds. Fill the roasting pan with hot (not boiling) water 3/4 up the sides of the molds. Bake in 350*^ oven for 45 minutes.
7. Remove timbales from water and let rest for S minutes. To serve, invert onto serving platter or individual plates. Yield: iMales
TlieOrandOranberryFool
A little sugar, some Grand Mamier and whipping cream transform yesterdays condiment intotomorrowsde^rt.
2 cups heavy whipping cream 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1/4 cup Grand Marnier liqueur lt cups cranbeny conserve or cranbony sauco witb whole berries
1. In a large bowl, whip cream with an electric beater until it starts to thicken. Add sugar and beat until it thickens more. Add Grand Mamier and continue beating until cream is fluffy and holds peaks.
2. Place cranberry conserve in a bowl and gently fold in the cream with a rubber spatula. Do irot overmix. Cream ^ould be marbleized pink and white. Refrigerate until time to serve. Serve in
* bowls.
6
LOW TAR CHAMPION
2 mg.
7 _
Mn\A/
3 mg.
mq.
Aa BiMIW srrifs ABOVE ARE nmnu
CtipiMlMkirfniwaJK.VnCR^ B0X:ljB(UiVtaiwlUBia|.iaiib80RM^ nm IM1H0L t g. U mg. licoii w.Cigm^
R^JIN.B0KinktMta(L5ng.VlNlAina06iiig.
srrmaciai Fim2iq. VIL2ii. nMn^ ^ nomiefna:3Mg.1i(*03i(iniiMkMgvei^ kynCRMhidL
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarene Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
Ask
Mariijfli
BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT
I've been trying to get the answer to this proUem since cMldbood. Three people went to a hotel and rented a room for $30, each paying $10 for his share. Later, the derli discovered that the price of the room was only $25. He handed the bellman five $1 bills and asked him to return them to the three people. The bellman, not knowing how to divide $5 among three people, instead gave each person $1 and the rest to charity.
Here's the question: The three people originally paid $10 each, but each received $1 back, so they've now paid a total of $27 for the room. Add to that the $2 that the bellman gave away, and you have atotal expenditure of $29 instead of $30. What happened to the other doilar?
Robert T. Mann, Austin, Tex.
There is no missing dollar. The total expenditure is now only $27, accounted for by adding the $25 in the hands of the hotel cleric to the $2 in the hands of charity. In other words, the (xriginal $^ now is divided like this: the hotel cleric has $25, the guests have $3, and charity has $2.
The error arose when an asset ($2) was added to an expense ($27) instead of the other asset ($25), thereby mixing apples and oranges" and giving us iiit salad instead of a ccHiect answer.
My pbHosophy is very simple: *^AII fliat hM boon and aH tbit will be, is now." What do ron think?
A.W. Claybrook, Fort Worth, Tex.
I think that maybe the future is just the past getting back at us.
What Is the difference between skill and intelligence?
Colleen Kelley, Spokane, Wash.
Skill is successilly walking a ti^trope strung between die twin towers of the World IVade Center. Intelligence is not trying.
ViimeuBtckifKMmimr wtrr HltlitalQ.' jMrfftw. 'MUm%M.nUtADE. 7S07iMJbit..New}Mt.N.r. 10017. SwMtrqf Matair nflin rr MMponiMr.
Pfim m NOVEMBER IS, 1S87 miMK MAOAZniE
BY BILL HOESThaughVarade'
Rnd it, BJ.i Its more than just a simple story of sex, rnnrder, cannHiaiism, robbery and esphmage!
HOWARD NU6E*
**Wb)r cant he Iwwf at the moon mie other dogs?
IM
We're pleased to hringyau this selection of espedalfy ttsefid personal and household products that will help make your life easier and more er^qyable!
Now you can enjoy the spirit of Europe at home with Swiss Miss European Creme Cocoas, new from Bea-trice/Hunt-'Ifksson. One sip of our Amaretto Creme or Chocolate Creme premium flavors, and youll experience a taste as special as the fines; Swiss Chocolate. Fbr fiunily, friends or cozy moments alone, indulge in Swiss Miss European Creme Cocoas, a premium cocoa so creamy rich, it could only be from Swiss Miss.
With Anne Klein Phrfiun, springtime is always in the aic This alluring, fresh floral is sure to delight todays sophisticated woman. Aime Klein Farfiun. The fragrance for every mood. Fot a .17 ounce bottlea $35 valuesend only $4.95 plus $1.50 postage and handling to: Helu Windsor, 10 S. Franklin TVimpike, Dept. K, Ramsey, NJ 07446.
Stay in shape with Americas newest video exercise sensation! With the Bodyband Workout Video by Dc Art Ulene, the Today ShowIs Ikmily Doctor^ and fitness expert Tamilee Wbbb, youll use heavy-duty rubberbands to tone your muscles, firm your body and trim any trouble spots. The Bodyband Workout comes with 3 bands and 2 woricouts for men and women: 30 minutes of muscle toning and 20 minutes of strtching.
Order now and we pay shipping/handling. Send your check for $39.95 to BBW, P.O. Box 4166, Dept. B, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746.0^ call and cha^ to Visa or M/C: 1-800-537-1600, operator 1216 (state your card name, number; expiration date, signature.)
PAIMDE MIIM2ME NOVEMBOI15,1987 PA6E U
For the ultra-masculine scent thats soiAisticated and intriguing, try Gucci Pour Homme. One splash will awaken and excite your senses. Gucci Poor Homme. The unforgettable fragrance for every man of distinction. Order some today for that special man in your life. For a .25 ounce bottle send only $4.95 plus $1.50 postage and handling to: Designer Fragrances, E.S. Enterprises, Box 25, Dept. G, Hartford, MI 49057.
To keep your nice things sparkling bri^t, reach for Bon Ami Polishinig Cleansez*, the cleaner recommended by prestige cookware brands like Farberware* and Coming Whre*. Bon Ami gently polishes away stains, pot marks and hard water spots without scratching aluminum, stainless steel, chrome, glass, porcelain, enamel and ceramic tile. And with no chlorine, phosphorus or other irritating chemicals, it cant harm you or the environment. Bon Ami. When you care about udut youre
Advertisement
Q It^ good for you. bad for you. It causes cancer. It prevents cancer. It makes you more fertile. It makes you less fertile. You should get on it. You should get off it.
Ail the conflicting information floating around about the Pill is enough to make you contemplate abstinence. We recommend a far less drastic measure: educate yourself. Gather all the information you can from reliable sources and, together with your doctor, make the decision that% right for you.
Here are a few facts to start you off. First, the Pill is actually many
iod of readjustment after discontinuing the Pill. Even so, they usually become pregnant soon.
Some women wonder if their bodies need an occasional rest from the Pill. The simple truth is, they don't. And switching to a less effective form of birth control increases your chances for unplanned pregnancy. So much for
m'
X X V\^X XX
pills. Since its introduction in 1960, itis evolved from one high dosage product into many much lower in dosage. From ISO megs, of estrogen in I960, down to 3S or less today. Yet, it% still the most effective form of birth control available to you other than sterilization.
What about the Pill and cancer? The Center for Disease Control has recently reported that women who took the Pilleven for 15 years ran no higher risk of breast cancer than women who didn't.
The CDC also reported that ovarian and uterine cancer are substantially less common among women who use oral rantraceptives. In addition. Pill users are less likely to develop benign breast disease, pelvic inflammatory disease (tubal infections) and ovarian cysts.
One of the Pill^ greatest areas of misconception is conception. Does the Pill make you less fertile? Studies indicate that if you were fertile before you took the Pill, taking it should not affect your ability to have children later. However, some women may experience a short per-
giving your body a "restr
Youve also probably heard that there are risks associated with taking the Pill. That is a fact. And you should know what those risks are. For example, if you are taking the Pill you should not smoke. Especially if you are over 3S. Cigarette smoking is known to increase the risk of serious and possibly life-threatening adverse effects on the heart and blood vessels from Pill use. What^ more, women with certain conditions or medical histories should not use the Pill.
Even if youre already on the Pill, you should see your doctor at least once a year.
Decisions about birth control arent easy and shouldnt be taken lightly. Moreover, they should be based on information from flrst-rate sources, not secondhand advice. If youre a Pill user, read the patient information regularly. Learn everything you can about what you're taking.
Whether youre considering getting off the ll or getting on it, the better informed you are, the better youll feel about your decision.
And that^ the truth.
4 maxtefitim the Aaodalcn cf Rtproduaiw Health Profeuioaals through a grant from Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation.
When
the
topic
is
the
theyVe
hard
to
separate.
NOVEMBER 15,1987On^amde
WHArs Up THIS Week
BY LYNN MINTON
MAGAZINES
Older People And Women More Honest
If you arc 55 or overor a woman you probably have higher ethical standards than most others, according to the results of a questionnaire in Sylvia Porter's Personal Finance. People under 35 arc more opportunisticmore willing, for example, to buy a low-cost V(jR that may have been stolen or to keep a bank tellers overpayment. The psychologist Eda LeShan explains, Its a time of immorality and selfishness, even in the highest offices, and the young.. .feel, What the hell, everything is terrible, so let me get mine... But older people still have hope. November issue.
TELEVISION
Fairah Fawcett Pl^ Heiress Barbara Hutton
Barbara Hutton the seven-times-married (including Cary Grant, a prince and a count)
Woolworth heiress who inherited $50 million when she was 21, in the depths pijncQ
of (NidiolasClayl
Depression, -
and died in 1979 witti $3500 in the bank is the subject of an NBC miniseries starring Fari^ Fawcett. The former Charlies Angel made it plain to executive producer Lester Persky when they first met, he says, that she understands what its like to be misunderstood by the public, as Hutton was, and to have all your personal life in the tabloids, because it happened to her too. Poor UtUe Mcli Girt: The Barban Hutton Stoiy. Monday, 9-11 p.m.,andTuesday,8-ll p.m. EST.
MOE U NOV. IS, 1M7 MRAOE MAAAZME
TELEVISIONSingers Salute Kem at the White House
Johmqr MatMs slop Itrenw Hera
Dont miss Roberta Hack, Barbara Cook and Johnny Mathis singing the romantic songs of Jerome Kem Long Ago and Far Away, A Rne Romance, Why Do I Love Your on the PBS special h PerfannMce aft the White Heiite. A IHhite to AmaiicM MHiie. Wednesday, 8-9 p.m. EST on PBS. Check listings, as date may vary.
0 0 K SNERDS AND ano WORDS
"if
The oiigmai Umitm Howe DicthNwiy oflhDihtfihiRNPRgi, published in 19^, wasahe% volume widi just d)out everything you would want to knowinthe way of definitions, etymologies, pronunciations and anything ^pertainingto words. The second edition, just published, is even heftier, widi i^,000new imtiies and various inqHovernems and tqidates duxMi^KNit !ts25()0anahri(^pages. Rsasusefid, if notexacfiy inqxaisive($79.9S), a book as youll have around the house. ^
Among the new words the RH editors have accepted into the living language since the fibt edition are fridmc, c/KxroAolic, preppy, nerd, and yuppr. Hero sandwich is
li^, tdong with its regional vmudssimarine, gjriner,hoagy,spwcymipoorboy.l\)Kxtcvekis9i kind Woid fin mnr, with die Dictionary noting: In some oonmnmities, it nu^ be used fieely in the infoimid conversation of cultivatl speakers with those whom diey consider their social equals... Aint it the truth!
erhirf Kupferberg
AUDIOAnn Beattie Reads Tales of Leve and Loss
Ann Beattie is a perfect reader for her own poignant tales of love and longing, need and loss: Where IInI FhMl Me and oHwr stories (Simon & Schuster, $9.95).
VIDEOMORE PEANUTS
Dont let this go to your head, Charlie Brown, but six more of your I adventures are now available on tape, including What Hare We Uareed,
! Chariie Brawn and A Charite Brown I. Each $11.95.
RADIOExcitingMovies Without Pictures
Have you discovered Radto Movies, an exciting series of feature-length dramas carried by National Public Radio? This week*, Raymond Chandlers hardboiled detective story Lady in the Lake', next week. The Red Badge of Courage, a riveting, two-hour version of Stephen Cranes Civil War tale about a young man trying to be brave during his first experience in combat. Also in the series: Nol Cowards Prime Lives. *Check local listings for date and time or ask your public radio station to cany these programs.BRIGHT IDEAS
BYJANI CIABATTARI
AHELPFUL GUIDE, USEDCARS: WHERETO SHOP. HOWtSbUY, IS fiee from National Car Rental System fiic.. Dept. P, 7700 France Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. 55435.0^ pick up the 1987 ectition of Consumer Rqpoits Bodes Guide to UxdCars, which rates hundreds 1981-86 models.
lr Um.-nuUOS. 7mrn NnrlWt
Hxmo.
! MAAAZME NOVEMBER 15,1M7 PAGE 13
American Family has obtained the rights to sell 100,000 14 Karat Gold layered Firenza chain ensembles. Happily, this enables us to make a public offering of stunning 3 piece sets for the incredibly low price of $5.
These Italian-style, diamond cut chains will give you the versatility of 3 distinctive styles. Worn together or separately this ensemble will conqrlement any look. Each chain is a superb piece of jewelry-layered in genuine 14 Karat Gold, they are guaranteed to retain their beauty for as long as you own them. You get a 30" cobra link necklace, a 24" herringbone necklace and an 18" serpentine necklace.
Imagine... you can drape yourself or a loved one in the luster of layered 14 Karat Gold. Now you can get all the glamour of a solid gold chain without paying the price!
Firenza chain sets make wonderful gifts. Please remember supplies are limited to the first 100,000 sets and we must ship on a first come-first served basis. Only 3 sets per household. Order today!
O NM AiBcricM Iteily. CoMiil Oncct, 37II* Aw. Ha
.NY 11746
AMERICAN
FAkflLY
GUARANTEE
You must be delighted wit(i your purchase. If not, you may return it for a pmnpt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notifica-tk will be sent in case (rf deliy. Shipment is guatin-teed within 60 di^.
TO ORDER: Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $5 plus $2.50 postage and handling to American Family, Box 4165, Dept. KBIO-PP, Huntington Staticm, NY 11746.
NY residents add appropriate sales tax.
k Nothing Sacred?
AS the year draws to its end, we note in the hectic world of politics that:
Gary Hart, the former Senator firom Colorado, was done in fay the disclosure of his extramarital fling with a swinger named Donna Rice.
Sen. Joe Biden (D., Del.) quit the race for the White House after the news media exposed his filching of speeches and his law sctiool venturelnto plagiarism.
Gov. Michael Dukakis (D., Mass.) confessed that it was his campaign manager, John Sasso, who had leaked ie information to the press that caused Biden to quit the competition for tlie 1988 Democratic nomination.
Pat Bobertson, who resigned firom the Baptist ministry to
III
fftiloisdPiftHBfcgrttwifll.lawnwllifNisiWmlirhns-flopilyicyonfiHNnlintriM
seek the Republican nomination, was outraged when the press revealed that his son had been bom only 10 weeks after the Robertsons were wed in 1054.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson, a leading contender for the Democratic nomination, admitted that his wife had been 2 Vs months pregnant when th^ were married in 1962 and that
both he and his mother had been bom out of wedlock.
Are there any other potential expo^, major or minor, I involidng Presidential candidates that loom on the horizon of journalistic exposure? Reporters covering the various pa^cipants hint that one is a Romeo who specializes in affairs withchanteuses, thatasecond
has had a staff mistress for years and that a third is linked financially to a Midwestern industrialist who "owns him.
One or all of these stories may break momentarily, if they havent already. It depends on how much and what type of evidence the investijgative reporters have been lUsle to unearth and on how deeply their editors and publishers believe in the readers right to know. In these times, politicians do not share the dii^nsation, consideration and privacy accorded others. Moreover, gone are the days when the sex lives of Wurren G. Harding, Franklin D, Roosevelt, Dwight Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and I^mdon Johnson were regarded as off-limits. Todays politician must be Mr. Clean... or else!BY LLOYD SHEARER e 1987
mmmnm smmmntatam
j.
1291
l^|d6D.ts: 245 l(16%oftheclafE#,^ ^ l:4%),lZeMBM6Sh^ r<8.2%)andl$i ''idians(0.9%^-' xl ICSassof^l^ : i ^1529,ivas ' V ,16.884
iaveragesand more than 2650of whom had :' conjnedScholas^
I Test scares higher than 1400 Xof aposahle 1600)'inaddition. iSorothmi9600rahM in the ^top 10% of Iheir hi^h sdiool
BtadsaraaaligltepiiieltSliiM^.?^^
freshxnani
(wdl
: lsirt to forme: "ol elitism in
stiection of -
mxiy of the naticn^,
I financial aihsedOn;
.To attract more applicantS|^ minority groups^.1^ inibrd has prepar ail
unrv^ties continue .W Ccanos and American minority studmit^fE^ Indians AtStanford ;#ould wrii
; tfhiasrsity in California, for pKaoEiple, athirdof the
this fall consiats of ^^^;^gtanfiord,Calii. 94805^. <;
Offii^ Stanford Umversity.Oldnian, 7 > ?
$7 Ikket to the Movies
ThMlw Willi MW tktet pHra: If New Ywtera doiin rasilt, iw MS MM bt
N
cm that the price of admission to some
Should the increase generate strong resistance at the box
motion picture theaters office, the exhibitors will roll it
in MaTihattftn has back. If not, the motion picture
_ _1 increased from $6 to $7, theater-owners in other
inevitably theater nbaina in Los communities will g^radually and
Angeles and Chicago will follow proportionally raise their
suit, if only to test the waters. admission prices too.
Whafe New At Disney
BY NARK GOODMAN
DISNEY HAS changed.
Onceuponatme, thewoidsWaltDis-ney" evoked, for most people, the nu^cal wori^ of animated feature films and comic books that set forth die misadventures of Mickey, Goofy, Donald and dieir pals. Later, an excited public was invited to enter these worlds themselvesto visit die theme pa^ Dimeyland and Disney World and mingle wi their famous cartoon Mends.
But wbm Walt Disney died in 1966, The Walt Disney Co., its guiding spirit gone, fell into a deep slumber. Mickey, Domdd and the gang lost their power to enchant, vitality waned, new ideas did not spring fordi and profits dwindled. Corporate raiders hovered about widi the idea of selling off Disneys assets die dieme p^, the shelves of animated films-^ike hubci^ at midnight.
That was then. To^y, with the huge success of its blocklNister Uve-acdon films, TV ventures and renovated dieme paries, the Disney inagica different, up-to-date magicis back. (And so, of course, is die money.) And tte studio is woddngtol^itthatway. (See Coming From Disney, next page.)
The Prince who wdce up die sleeping ofganizatirm was Michael Eisner, lliree years ago, Roy E. Disney, nephew of Walt Disney, joined with investors to hire Eisner away finmn Paramount Pictures to revive the Disney enqiire. As diaitman and chief of The Walt Disney Co., Eisner, 45, has proved to be the tonic Disney neededthat rare individual of spirit and imaginatimi who also knows how to balance the books.
First, he sot Disney back into the live-actkm film market. Eisners tally to date is five box-office successes under the Touchstone logo: Down and Out in Beveriy HiUs, RuMess People^ Outrageous Forme, The Color of Money and Tin Men. hi television, Eisner secured distribution rights to NBCs The Golden Girls and reintroduced The Disney Sunday Movie on ABC, with himself as host. He revamp Disneyland and Disney World, buikunK new hotels
5mr Wots creator Ueofge Lucas, to design new rides. And he moved the Disney cartoooclassicsoffdie warehouse shelves and onto videocassetles, releasing one or two a year.
The result: Disneys ^fits have tripled (mote than $247 million last fiscal year, against $2.5 billion in revenues) and its stock value quintupled. All this firom a man whom many in Hollywood
had predicted would flop, if (xnly because of his TV background. For, despite his successfiil eight-year tour at Fnamount, he still was consideied a tele-visibn type, and three years ^o a barrier still existed between movies and TV, At his desk at Disneys Art Deco
studios in HoUywod, Eisner seems impervious to both praise and criticism. *1110 truth is, he says, all that television training was a trig help to me. Thats beciuise of the voracious appetite of the TV schedule: You have to no-duce good ideas, and lots of them. Barra D^ [now bead of 20th Century-rox] and I had won Emmies by the tme we got to Parariouiit, but people insisted wed be disasters as studio heads. Now peqrie are asking, Where can we get a
TV gi^? Eisner laughs. The secret is to hire someone about whom people say, Are you crazy? And you dont hire someone to do the same job he has done bdine. You hire him to do something new, so that peqple say, two years later; Wheredo we g^agi^ like this? Tte son of an attorney, Eisner mew upinNew YoricCity. Hegraduated nom Denison University in 0^ in 1964, ma-j^g in EngUsh literature and drama. By 1956, he had begun what was to be a
I; camsHMnoGiiArHsrvaoNiuroroKT
higlily successful decade at ABC-TV.
He tells about a time during tfiese years (1966-76) when he became a vice piesif^ in charge of diildrens programming. Since 1 knew nothing at all aboutdiiMrni'seiiteitaininent^hesays, to(dc my wife and s(m-^ was only 6 mondis old at die timeout to the old Brudmo: Drive-In in the Bronx to see Pinocchio. rd never seen anything like it Bwasfebulous. Sittmg there, watching diis marvelous pin^, Icouldn'tbelieve 1 was in the same field, putting commercials in
McGrow cartotms. From that point on, I was obsessed by Disney
Aftor 10 years at ABC,hejoinedBar-ry Diller at Paramount, where the pair made movie history. Fcht instance: Eisner was pulled over to dre roadside (e day ^ a (W(xnia state trooper. This slender incident gave him an idea fer a movie, aodBeverfyHiUs Cop be-cameabox-officebonanza. TedesEiaier was told of a fiiendly watering hole in Boston swelled into Cheers. During die ei^ years that Diller and Eisner ruled Paramount, they produced an unrivaled string of trium^: Raiders of the Lost Jrk, Saturday Night Fevers Terms of Endearment, An Officer and a Gentleman, Ordinary Peqple. After diat list, it was on to Disney.
What's Eisner's formula for picking a hit? It's hard to describe, he says, but ymi know when it's there. It's the script you put mi tq> of the pile at 3rour bedside, the one which confirms that die grass is greener on the other side. To me, the familiar is boring, excessive violence is and-social, and stupid is just shqnd. In this business, the script is the base of the pyramid. I'd radier hire 10 good writers than one big-name star. And it's self-defeating to be obsessed
with any one star or director. If you can't getSteven Spielbeii^well, there's another .Spielbe^ coming of age in Ckilumbus, CXiio, m smneplace.
Then he adds thoughtfully: Of course, if we still had Walt Disney, we wouldn't need anyoM else. We could save a fortune in scripts.
Yet Eisner days it both ways. He has hired a lot of behiiid-the-camera talent, but he also hired Bette Midler, a longtime favorite of his, to do Down and Out in Beverly Hills, followed by Ruth-
WbiMDi^didml966,tlKDisii9cnpai!K
ibguiiliiig^goiK,fillintoasliiiiib.
Vitality waned aid MTibdwyieih^ inagic~adiikrait,iip4rilatemagir-bbad^
VIUI0lMrli]968.1fwdllHMl1IUI,*s4Eim*HnMlrtMMlammaaln.**
less People and Outrageous Fortune. Tmn Hanks, the most sou^t-after comic actor in Hollywood these days, has sirred a three-picture deal with Disney, andEisnerpersonally luredCarol Burnett into a movie/TV agmement. He plainly has a nose for vdio's hot and who's not.
Eisner lives in Los Angeles wife his wife, the forma: Jane Breckinridge, and dieir sons Breck, 17, Eric, 14, and Anders, 9. My pdorities are simple, he says. My family comes first and Dis-neysecond. When 1 have to choose between diem. I'll always choose thefiunily, whetherit sasdiool pli^orahockey game mr whatever. 1 also want to keep them outof dieq[)otli^t, and they're hqipy tostayoutofit. After all, die corporate woriddoesn't impress kids.
When 1 ask about his role in the Disn^ Intend, Eisner laughs and waves me off. I'm not
touching that one, he says. Thatslike shooting ^urselif in the foot. Lode, diere's nothing revolutionary about my qiproach to movies. I go on 1^ catches my eye and where the trends are. Today, die blockbuster movies are for everybody, like.7. vnACrocoUeDwMee. If you'll notice, they're usually of a hitler quality than die nkhe' movies. There's no 'niche' market that we're trying to achieve.
My dieory is, dmi't try to second-guess die audience, he adds. It'slike, in basketball, you don't throw dw ball all the way down the court or shoot tfaree-pointos
aU ni^t. The trick is simply to take quality shots firom close-in. That's what we're ckiing heretaking quality shots, over and over again, and not wmrying about die audience. If we make good pictures, they'Ufindus. Q
1M PMIB fv flte nrnt 12 nMlha ami
gWilSSiln m iv I.
MMfc A cima# ahaM. li
aabraf Mtop-temi n licteind pnar
#rartt*aferjlp<ar A laMpart aarfea aal h tta |Mr aon GartMnaaameaa afyanniai
ani lann it aaithii apnea taftMa amM la caiai|ha. Baa. 3 aai 41
AaMMMaa. Dpi Caanaa alam aaa BMNB MMaaannie calaplAa bar ta
harttmBhlaarpi^^ IBaai in RMIIMM IK DBMir OMNNEl:
A CMMaaa MMac An AaaUlan hap Ih M AnmieaB nwMiar IDaa VMhwe Sland hari anoanalar Hi an aU fmmajMAaANT ahaaa lha bap tthAa bMharChriahaaa; QlaeanM a/ftnt tta Aw Oa# IMtans phpa Ibaiainlai aasNraf a aick iagha^ aa Ma Mat tel raba ampap fre an apam*
Mraia'ilba BmA A haMNur atanl* aiaaiiaaahaMthaiabaaihaaraniMa
IBaripbaaBihaalharAJI.Kaarhnr
aebra.(nni
Caral fematt-A aaw iraalte canra# aartaa craaM ter Caral Bamatt and bar Ifteala naiai Baai hi mi ilaiibif W acbnaa^ (kbadBbibrapriaiaf IMS) NBI1K MM: Mb caM DhMibraAand Kb phnaadbralai naarMria.lbMibradiibttM.
The New Hits
iadMb (M: DemmlOutln
AnaMMteUillcfclbAa
aMIMathabaBlhaObra
baiOndia dbbapMW MaraaAbttadralaaiaBd Ml MIAir, fell ball bad. bUajaadCartbdaraain.
nUMPt MMAIM MMffMn 18, IMI PMC 17
Now! Remove Lint, Pills, and Knap Quickly And Easily
' THE FUZZ-BDSTER" CmDLESS UNT SHAVER ONLY $5
Makes Your Favorite Clothes Look Uke New!
With the amazinfl Fzz-Buster"
Cordless Lint Shaver you can quickly and safely remove lint, pills, knap, and fuzz from clothes to keep wardrobe attractive, clean, and [brand new!
TVy the Fhzz-Bustor on that favorite sweater that!s been sitting at the bottom of ytwr (hesser drawer for years.
wo^rs % shirt coUars, ties and other worn garments.
A COMPACT AND EASY-TO-USE ACCESSORY The battery operated Fiizz-Buster"
(uses one TT size batterynot included) safely dides along fabric surfaces removing lint, pills and (mz. The rotary blades clip off lint and suction the unwanted material into the built-in holdins binmaking it fast and easy to use. Rizz-Buster comes with its own protechve cover and maintenance brush.
THE PERFECT TRAVEL COMPANION
Fzz-Buster" Lint Shaver is beautifully designed. So compact and iightwei^t .. .wei^uamereSoz... .you can take it anywhere. Keep one in your officeior those touch-ups. Great for business trips.. .and vacations, whereveryou
go you can spruce up ai^ outfit in a matter of minutes.
Youll be amazed at how you may bring the life back into your ciotties. So dont throw away your favorite clothiiigRenew ItOrder the Fzz-Buster tod^l
TO CLEAN STORAGE BIN SIMPLY SNAP OfF AND EMPTY!
(tenml oOces: UM Me, Hinlinitoa SMioii. NV11746 O mr AmtrkM Fknlljr
FaMERICAN FAMILY, Bos 4163 Dept. KKSO-PD, HaBlli^toa Station, NY 11746
Vfes. please send me the FUzz-Buster* CordlcM lint Shaver.
Enclosed please find my check money order for 15.00 plus $2.00 postage and handling for each F^zz-Boster CoidicM
AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANIEE
You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you njay return it for a prompt and fiiil refund. All orders are processed immediately and notifl-cation will be sent in case of delay SMpment is guaranteed within 60 days.
n
Lfart Swawer. NY residents add appropriate sales tax. QTY_AiiiL enclosed.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
L
CITY.
.STATE.
TIP
-J
Great gift for Gtfaxidrria!
**The perfect gift for grandma... after you Ve stuck her with the kids.
JoanRivers
Hardertoput down than a new grandchild. ^FhyttisDiUer
MaryNkride
POHOKOHDSYPmiUSOUER
Joan Rivers calls Mary McBride "the undiscovered Bombeck. And Phyilis DUler
calls her "the second funniest woman." Mary McBride is a gag writer for Joan and Phyllis, and sheh one of Americans funniest and busiest speakers, with over 200 appearances a year from coast to coast.
^k)wMcBrdBhaswrittenanewbook,GRANDMAK^K)WSBEST,BTNO()N^ LISTENS! In it, McBride offers outrageous advice to help grandmas out of tight spots. Fbr example:
S' A short coarse In J, baby care for anad-
mas who stfll re-member when diapers were fastened by safety pins
0 Creative sngges-tlons for showing baby photos to anyone In any situation
0 How to get ont of baby*sllllng wltboat Uowtaig their Image as "sweet Uttle old ladies
fEf How to get die Uds to behave at a restaurant... at least until they've been seated
S' Reality therapy for grandmas who think thefr grandchildren are perfect
0 How to advise the dan|giter-lii-law wtthont being banned from her home
ET How to behave at confifmadons, bar nritzvahs, graduations and weddings so that the grandchild won't be embarrassed
GRANDMA KNOWS BEST BUT
NO ONE EVER LISTENS! makes a great gifL two cqpies and save!
PUBLISHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE
llyoua
round.
are
a prompt and full
Ail orders are (Nrocessed promptly aiid notffication will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is piaranteed within 60 days.
QcnaOOaices:371imAm,HimttngtonStaifc,NY1174&01967NOkHMlSyndlcatioiHlnc.-
TO/\'DT|1?D Send your name address, zip code and check or V/fV.EVs money order for $6.99 plus $1J0 postage and handUng to: Publishers Choice, Box 4171, Dept. BL40-PC, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY and IL residents add appropriate sales tax.
SAVE/ Order two for only $2.90pku $3.00 postage and handling.
IN OTEPWITH:
BY JAMES BRADY
Katharine hepburn is the only
I moviestarlknowwholivesrightaround V die corner from me. Its a brownstonc ^ house (HI East 49th Street in Manhat-jft tan, and sometimes her chauffeur is sitting outside in the car, waiting to take her shopping or up to Coimecticut, where she has a countiy place. A few years ago, we had a big snowstorm, and a neighbor reported that Miss He^um, who was then about 75 years old, was out shoveling the sidewalk and the stoop.
Miss Hepburn, udiy are w shoveling the sikw'T he (lemande^.
Because its on the ground, the great lady sensibly replied and went right on shoveling.
SIk was 78 years old last week (shes a Sctnrpio, and you know how they are!) and is having a perftly splendid year. She has written a wonderfully fiinny and insig^l btxdc about the mt^ing of The African Queen and what it was like being in ^ca with Bogie and Lauren Bacall and John Huston. She overcame her distaste for interviews to do one with Newsweek and another with Barbara Walters for20/20 on ABC. And last mondi she was up in Vancouver Tilming a two-hour NBC movie called Cues/ Appearance, all about a famous woman who moves in with an average, everyday family to win a bet. Itll be shewn later this season.
All this pretty good for an actress who won her first Oscar 54 years ago (as the theater prodigy in /Homing Glory) but whose eariier Broadway per-f(Hmance drew die nasty critical remark from Dorothy Parker that Hepburn had run the gamut of emotions from A to B.
Hepburn grew up in Hartford, Conn., where her fadier, a doctor, insishsd on cold baths every morning for the six Hepburn kids and where her mother campaigned for womens suffrage. She attended Bryn Mawr, one of the toniest ()f womens colleges, and was married briefly to a Philadelphian named Smith. Can you see her as Mrs. Smith? 1 cant.
Her own true love was Spencer Tracy. They made
nine films togedier and carried on a l(Hig and iqqiarentiy
deeply felt rffair (he was married and would not divorce) until his death.
While we think of her successesrsuch as On Golden Pond, The Lion in Winter and Guess Whos Coming to Diiwier-HShe turned out a series of flops in the 1930s, and in 1938 movie exhibitors voted her box ofFicc poison. But die following year, she bounced back with a vengeance, starring on BrMdway as Tracy Lead, the heroine oThe Philadelphia Story. In 1940, she repeated the role in Hollywood, with Cary (jiant and Jimmy Stewart.
Miss Hepburn likes to wear pants, to play tennis and ,j|f, and to paint and sculpt (badly, she confesses), ihe says irs a mans world but doesnt complain since, she admits. I have lived like a man." IB
aOIM:Noii8,]m
i*HartM,CoL
PERSONAL: Manfad
toUidtowOfdM
Sllli,lt28^
FILMS: hMMt
AMa#
fllAweaewL 1832
fihiKltsaiOBear);
UtthWemea,
Vm;/Uko/Um$,\
Door, mi;
BrioglogUp
Boby,l9Ui
NMMskISSS;
ThoPtUoolpUo
Stoff, 1940;
HlbouoofthoWmi
lS42;4da%
mD,UiTko
MMemQoooo,
Vm; Mood mm,
imtno' -
*- * ---
IWMMMf IMO;
LoogDof^
JoonmyhrtomtM.
1902;0Swss
Wko9Coodogto
DhMor,m7
{OoaK);TkoUoo
JbIIMm;1988
(Oscar); Oto OMdM
POod,im
(Oscar).
*-yV. ru'
;i,
aniyjihmstarevertowm fmrAcademy AiBasds,EtOirw Hepbmn,atTS,8wring,ac1mgmd ertmgiomgmtervicm these days
PMUK IMMAlMi NOVEMBm 15 1M7 PIBE 19
001^*
1
II
:U.
f CHALLEN^ YOU!
Co ahead, shop around! Read the latest catalogs! Search for Sal^!
Try the Factory Outlets! I don't care if you've got an uncle in the business
THIS IS THE BEST PANTS DEAL IN AMERICA!!!
Pairs EXECUTIVE SLACKS for only
;Fawn
. Tm8PtatftseBiXeirflOQ.aQD|
[of puiU^^^^Mraiid rm [m>%of fior i' tf ^ ai IMd pair of dad afl Hbo-lonuy affoinliiwntf Ibjdbatfioreinncmepainyles rforSSSJpiiBe
Toim
,00D
JrWlKWnt I
iut don't get your hopes up! I'm no fooll IVe've been keeping labe on and beating the pants off the competition for over 60 years! THERE IS NO BETTER VALUEI Just look:
2-Way S-t-r-e-t-c-h Fortrel* Pdyester knit fabric
FuD Comfort Cut in tfaidks, seat and crotch
Takm* unbredubte nylon z^iper
100% Machine Wash and Dry Permanent Press
Waist sises from ?0 thru 54
Exact finidied inseams 27 dini 34
Deep No-Hok Pockets
Ban-Roi* no-rdl inner waistband
Hookfkx* book and eye dosure
8 Handsome shades to dioose
100% made in America
3 Pairs Only 29** - lacndibk!
So order up three or more pairs today of my two-way s-t-r-e-t-c-h deluxe dress slacks. Honest, you'll Never Get a Better Deal.
EXECUTIVE
SUCKS
*JSS
'sHtmx
Pnko Hahimickei, Pm. HABANO COMPANY
2S5 Nwtli SU sum Pattrson, NJ. 07530
OK Duke. I want to get in on the best pants deal in Americal Plaasa send n pairs:
Waiats 30-32-34-3B-aS37 a0-30^1-42.4S44 *B|| Man's PapirtaiSBt
add ai.n per pair for sixes
2.7S
HABAND
xMulim Dhriaion
too N. OUi St. Marson, NJ. 07S30
Chock asdoMd, or chirp: Vha DNC
SSL
JL
S.
-fi.
JL
-L
27-2S29.^^2!S^ needy to wear/
OUARANIEE: if for any reason I do not chooae to woar the
slacks. I may return them within 30 days fdr a fuM refund of every penny I paid you. 0HB4M1
SNpio ____
Stissi
Cky/
.Apt I.
.2P.
Onkr by rntt, or pM any our
$4I4M
per mo. *240 mo. *20 (not 30) years
WILLIAMSBURG $42,995* cash price
3 or 4 Bedrooms 2Vi Baihs 1560 Sq. a of Living Area
10%
A.p.a
No Money Dotwn No Points No Closing Costs or Other Fees to Qualified Property Owners* Credit Approvsl Usually In Hours
At theseprices, no other disoounts or promotions apply. FOUNDAnONTENERGY AND/OR OTHER C0DES1N EFFECT IN MOST OF FLORIDA AND IN CERTAIN OTHER LOCAL AREAS MAY MAKE ADOITIONAL CHARGES NECESSARY. THIS IS A UMITED-TIME OFFER. SUBJECT TO BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE.
SZTOjOO
Compare ow prices. Compare our finance and our low monthly payments. Compare the oweraB value of our homes and vouf aoree... Jim Watter Homes is Uf^EATABLEIII
These are notsheH* homes. At these low, package prices they win be Ibiished 90% complele. JuM instaU your choice of floor covering, paint interior walls and trim and connect to pyteide
HERES WHATS INCLUDED: House completely finished outside (no wafla, drivewaMB, or landscaping) Pier and precast base foundMkm Double floors Coniplete wirbig to local codes AH phmtbing, hduidlng kitchen, and each bath with tub arKt shower Kitchen arkl bathroom cabinets Walls finished with waOboard, rs^ to be painted Sheathing under sidbig Insulation: 3l/(R-11) m walls. 6* (R-19) In ceiling AH in^ doors and t^
All Package Prices on our 90% Complete Homes have been Drastically ReducedI
For your convenience. Jim Walter Homes offers addttional options such as central healing and air condttkming; a completion aHowark of up to $2.000 toward the purchase of permanent improwament Hems; septic tank; a 10% ctedtt for cash for those desiring to pay cash or make a cash down paymerrt; and many; many omers.
per mo. 240 ma 20 (not 30) years American
h*
$27,999^
cash price
3Bedrooms*2BMhs , -
984 Sq.FL of Living Area
-g--
on
LR
zr
/
r
PkrllS?
Jtm HOMES
Ite ntfoM Wgnl MM d oiigiHat ilngMMiW lmM> FOR FRK BROCHURE. CALL lOa FRK
1-800-4-WALTER (1-8IHM92-5837)
or iMl oouponto P.a Sw 28801 IlniiM. FL 33822 or M W dkplw tMik naaml you.
WMwid Ham - 8H. AM. PM. Sun. I m m
AddroM.
CHy-
State.
ap.
TateptMNW(oriwi0hborV). tl iwal route pteOM giva diroctlona.
lownproptrtyln.
.County
11,1887
Do your heels ache?
Why iliar anottwr diy wtti aoit heeh (HM MMi IMI ipw adiM) whin CmIiMImI Mow gMB you quicfc nMoMoyoeonliornffl? OiMlQpod by an aMoto, I suHmd juai as you do, and who couldnl (nd lyMq which haM Ml (nInM (Na
padi ato axai% tho right shapo. danady and comptaaSon to cuahlonihowaigW your haaSmuat bear. Mhian, houaawhaa. waWaaaaa. lUai paopti. niwaa.
batlmdei,aehooltaachon,paoplawhoffluafbaonfiair
laatalawoorbyiham............
andiacqiiaMlplayaial
tfphyaia^ ley can now play in oondort,
own widi hool apw ptoUama. within 10 dnya for lufl and prompt refund. CWdaron Products, Inc.
110 FaMawn Plaa Drhra, DapL PDI4 P.O. Boi S387, Akron, OH 44313 (210) 864-aiOO
One pair Culhi Haal Pillows tOJS p.pd.
Saw! Two paira for only til JO ppd.
Saw more! Three pairs (or only tiSJtp.pd.
Foot dalvaryt SMppod by FM Oaao Hal.
Endoaed: Ochack monayordor Dch Viaa - MaalaiCaid IxMara oidor ToH fm Oporalor Ml
24hwdav,7dayaoeoli OMo rwaManta add 51/2% aalta in. SpocHy ahoa aim:Men's dm tiia_Wonwn'tdmti_
cay.
sm.
GIANT
Big Enoegb Far A Chao 1b Gat bHiai And Play
ELECTRIC......DOLL HOUSE
PhisWOFIKiNG
GREENHOUSE
wHb Ftowar Saads and Pols
iAMIUNMminilllS
ooawuae
anmnvasainiMTtwnuL enoow
only12
epe.oourwaoraiae
.MKMMnineaeT *81101100001110 emntHOuae *0010 *aeBie *-niWMnr
^ sizE3(rx34;;x^
niroaTunaaua
aansaransrja
I V n
w
INs is your Mila dft's draiffl. a giant doB houss wlihdi aiw can dacorae win^piacas ol attatUw. cotoiad plaslic do furnHM. paopto wM a Iw placa dol tamay. play mside wtti teeaayanPytwiiy^^taatum.andBrowllwlwwars(wim seeds in the woddng gnenhouse.
This 6 room, two story Coloniil DoS House is tudy 3irx34*)(3r laiga enoinh to Ml he Imagination and sturdy enough kd maiw ddwithd hoiOT o( play. two battdy powered hMs to add comtort and raallv. The Graanhoriaa provides me IhrHng axpailanca ot sedng her own planis grow. Make her the proud owner ol this besuMia house the anvy of Iwr tiiands (or the low prtca ot S12.g8 (Datariai not Inckiddl) plas 15.00 shipping charges.
oarnKiiMM.
Syow rowin'< Ml WMUrad am*
MewnwortMiMlon. MmnmMMnie iMHMniitMiiiweeivoMpwnMinto.
......... QUAMKTa
WsildPndBCtAOeilDHS-311
I 1tl1lrwSnM,aMe^lU.I
NJ. 17012 noM MS Ml WMMi w yeoc Mnr
RWlnWaNWlWMNM......
OMfW S mi Omni OM hMr O w iwmw* m F.I reww Me
WMHogSewMwiMViinMMiroeanSNdi......
IS-ewmnMacwiiisaa
Sttll .n.M . S1.H
.sin
in DMmiCrt
.mn.
All-in-the-ear Hearing Aid! Nothing over, under or behind the ear...No cords, tubes or wires. Simple slip-in fit. Full range volume control. 45 day trial. NO salesman will call. Order your free catalog! Write Better Hearing today!
orcall24hrs./day
1-800-453-4804
BETTER HEARINGBOX 569-43K BROOKPORT, IL 62910
2 FREE FILMGet prints or slides or BOTH from the same roll of 35mm color film!
Now you can use Kodaks Hollywood filmia your 35mm camera! Also ideal for use in the new auto-focus cameras.
Its e^ially fine grain and extreme color accuracy give you beautihil reproduction results. For everyday memories and special effects in bright or low light situations (up to 1200 ASA). The same lm movie producers use, itcan handleawide range of exposures... so theres less risk of your pictures coming out under- or overexposed. And you can choose prints, or slides, or BOTH from one roll of film!
ROLLS OF
35mm
Send for two FREE rolls of this intnredible new film today!FREE FILM OFFER
D YES,please rudr me my fisp 20-exposure rolls of special 35mm film (5247* and5294). Ive
enclosed $1.99 for shipping and handling.
Name.
Address
.State.
.Zip.
Qty_
Mail to: Signature Color, 5311 Fleming CourL Austin, TX 78744
SUT Md sm 4R InWMMto ( EMtmi Kg<ik Cd SUMton Color it whglhr Mftnie irii Ibc mMHiiKluicr.
1793
MeH&Vfmen40to80:GetVpT$5,
illGuaranteed Acceptance Life Insurance By Mail
Introductory Premiiim: 25c for the first month for each $1,000 of coverage
No medical exam, no healfii questions Your rates never go up FREX infofmation, conqriete details, iqrplication, sent by mail. Rll out and mail the attached coupon TODAYOLD AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 04141
Mail to: Old American Insurance Company, 49(X) Oak St., P.O. Box S73, Kansas City, MO 64141
rn YESjSmid my FREE infKmnation by mail about Old '' Americans Guaranteed Accqitance Life Insurance. I understand diere is no obligation.
Name
Address Chy-
State
ZiiDate of Birth:
M/I 101
Month Day
NofvWWblelnAfkimMSWMtVlfBina
Year
DP:tN3t3
PKO/BIEFFECnVB
Authorized Liquidation
I^TIONAUY FAMOUS HOME SHOPPING aUB
SPENDAUTTLE MORE...ANDGET MQ75 THEVERYBEST!
Iw Al sound wave pest repelefs
are mf ai(e. And ttnts why the ONLY model now offered by the HOME SHOPnNG CLUB is truly the BEST one This is the first (and only) ultrasonic
GUARAWTEBgTQ
unwanted pests, the ULTRASONIC PEST REPELLER can repel REPEL RODEWj^ them starting irrunediately by'broadcastingh^^ mice, rats, sound waves at 32 to 62 KHZ (or 32,000 to 62,0()0 cycles per hqm second) that prapte and pets can't hear...but that make ro-
r^ and mice (POP ACT Reg. #19674)! TWsand not any 'cheap' imitation is the first (and oniy) ultrasonic pest le^ rnanufecturer to be recognized with rnernbership in the National Pest Control Assodatioa And tfs is the one (and only) pest repeler that offers you a FULL 90-DAY UNCONDITIONAL MONEY-BACK GUARANTE...arKi the incom^aabte quality of'Alarfe/n USA' electronic craftsmanship!
DANGEROUS POISONS AND DISGUSTING TRAPS? UGH!
DRIVE UNWANTED PESTS OUT OF YOUR HOME SAELY -with powerful, puteating ultrasonic sound that only the pe^ can hear.ff you have a problem with mice, rats, fleas, or other
day to operate and rny elfflinate totaly the need for oosUy poisons and trapsand it^ complet harmless to dogs, cats, birds, fish or farm animals. It wont interfere with radio or television sets, electrical appliances, garage door openers or pacemakers. And you can use it SAELY AND EFFECTIVELY in houses, apartments, offices, bams, stableseven boats andRVb!
more.
^gisssasssst
ORDERTODAY ANDSAVE-
with HOME SHOPPING CLUBS EXCLUSIVE LOW, LOW LIQUIDATION PRICE!
with 90-DAY UNCONDITIONAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE!
Poor Little Rich Girl: Love And Scandal
By Evan Levine
Passion, romance and scandalous behavior are key elements in the NBC miniseries Poor Litle Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story, which centers on the lavish and self-destructive life of famed heiress Barbara Hutton. (It airs Monday, Nov. 16 and Tuesday, Nov. 17.) But Bruce Davison, who plays Jimmy Donahue, the flamboyant cousin and confidant of Hutton (portrayed by Farrah Fawcett), says that much of the juicy material didnt even make it into the script.
Donahue did the most insane things, says Davison, best known for his roles in the movies The Strawberry Statement (1970) and Willard (1971). A lot of the crazy stuff he did didnt make it into the movie; the people at the network were concerned about how much of the stuff he did should be included. But he did the most amazing things. He would dig up Fifth Avenue in the middle of the night, or put a corpse in a cab and give the driver 10 dollars before the guy knew what was happening. Despite the craziness, he had a heart and soul that were re^y joyous.
Donahue a^ Hutton were brought up together as children. They 1^ no parents, Davison explains. As they got older, he was incredibly jealous and posse^ive of her.
But he was a bad influence on her. And he did crazy things for her. One time he stepped off an ocean liner in his pajamas, brandishing a revolver, telling the press toat he was her press secretary and no one could talk to her. Their relationship was really like a dance of death to the grave. In researching the role, Davison was able to talk to people who had known Donahue in Tangier, where much of the footage was shot. I had heard about him, about these decadent parties he gave. But everyone I talked to had a story. Hes a dishy character to talk about.
One of the scenes that did make it into the movie, howev^
,v V ^
Farrah Fawcett stars as Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton in the five-hour NBC miniseries^Toor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story." It airs Monday, Nov. 16 and Tuesday, Nov. 17.
er, came more from Davisons imagination than from an actual event.
P^y scene, I asked if Donahue could be drunk, exp1aine"D|yison, and the director said sure. Then I decided that it would be great to use the bannister. So we ended up having various characters slide down the bannister, breaking things, in this wild mess.
Davison claims that many veiwers will tune in because it plays on what everyone wants to see the richest woman in the world suffering. But even apart from that, he promises, its really a fasciimting stwy.
Park Place
Loteof
Detigaer
Fabrics
Lots of Styles
DesigoYoor Own.
CoeqMre and Save
^[enin0 ^utniiuts C.o.
ViM
1012 Dickinson Ave. Mastercard
" <^MAIL B/X ^
OnlyShipping Days Til Christmas
If you need it boxed, wrapped, packed or shippedwe do it!
Open dally til 6 pnWSat til 3 pm Holiday hours to be announcod Nov. 29th
AVOID The RUSH, Ship With US.
2462 Stantonaburg Rd. (SUntofl Square Slwpplne Center) llon..Frl,9AMIoSPII(l,Sat.9Allto3Pia _
Put your n your mi
loney where u^et is...
The
DaSy Reflectors
V
SHCWriME
DfHuran .
T*l'
NEW AMT 600. WHEN YOUVE 60T WORK TO DO.
*3136'
(includes Tax)
lAOEIISHIP YOU CAN OOUNT ON
TVChannels I
CIWMWl
Crfli 8Mlon__Wrtwwfc^
CItV-
a
2
CBN
, V6.if#Cll_
m
8
WTB8 INO
Anmw __
m
4
wuNK m
QmmM
5
ARTS
b
7
BBPN
Q
a
WITN NBC
WMnWIDIKNIe Ww
9
QOMII*tA008M
Q
WNCT C88
QtMnvNi'
11
Ot^VahioCibtoNgtiMrk
12
wen ABC
Now Bum
13
PiMfc Swvloo AnmMWMMfit
BET
16
C8PAN
17
HBO
18
MovtoChinMl
19
WeNNr
20
ClMRMni
21
OlMwlime
22
DtaMVCtMIMMl
23
UMbiw
24
FhiMicWTiMtvFNNnBN
25
U8A
26
MTV
27
28
29
WRAL CB8
RNalah.NC
30
CNN
31
WTTQ mo
WtMnalon.DC
Program schedules listed In TV Showtime are tumle^ by the telw^ Sion stations snd networks and are subject to chanM wtthout notk. Jw Qreenville Dally Reflector. TV Showtime. A1 RlgTrtsReaerved. United Media Enterprises, 332 East Broadway, Hopewell, Va. 23860.
Bronson Ptocfeot "Perfect Strangers" Nov. 18 - ABC
lojOOOpjM^onira list bp 3M fact by 11
wive, inc Ml
towtng capadt vartaUe^peed topipeedof2l
I (kt fivt-wiwd aiabiiity and fou^wi^ dHve. Tbe 341 cc ctmne ^vei yos a I capMy (d l<m poindi. Ibe 1 traMmtokm givea you a Iof20niph,plu8rrarse.
GREENVILLE TURF&mCTOR
218 Airport Rd. Qresnvillo 7S7-1207
FARMVILLE IMPLEMENT 0
^ Hwy. 264 ByRsM Famivills 783^3143 Over 45 Years Sorvico To Our Cuatonlisrs
Raymond Burr "Perry Nason: The Case of the Scandalous Scoundrels Nov. 15 - NBC
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
HWVYDUTY
txmayiiQi
CAPACIIfWAONBI y
Michele Will Tell
Dear IlidMle: An actnnes llirfy Gold CBenaoo) ^
Trfoey Odd ("Gnwim PainiO rdated? - HEIDI BUEHUat, ORIFVITH, IND.
Tracey Gold is the eldest daughter of a show-biz family. Her younger sister Missy appeared on Benson, while another sister, Brandy, starred on ABCs Baby Makes Five. Their father,Harry Gold, is an actors agent, and their mother. Bonnie, had her own radio show in Montana.
Dear Michele: Please settle a bet between my spouse
and me. Who is Debra Wingers husband, and who is Tom
Cruises wild? - UZ THOMPSON, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
Winger married actor Timothy Hutton on March 16, 1986. Their first child, Emmanuel Noah Hutton, was bom April 29,1987. Winger is currently at work with Hutton on her first post-parenthood film, Summer Lightning. Tom Cruise and actress Mimi Rogers exchanged vows on May 9,1987.
Dear Iffidiele: Fd like to know the nanw of the 1979 made-for-TV movie starring Bette Davis. This film had a profound effect on me, but no one remembers the title.-LORRAINE E. LAING, LAUREL, MD.
I believe you are referring to Strangers: The Story of a Mother and Daughter, also known as Strangers. Davis played a resentful widowed mother of an estranged daughter who retumshome. Gena Rowlands co-starred as Davis daughter. Davis w(m an Emmy for her socko performance.
Dear Michele: I know William Daniels and Bonnie BartMt (yrtw play Mark and EUeo Craig^ of NBCs St Elsewhere an married. My queothm ii, for how long? Do they have any children, and did they really meet at the University of Pennsylvania? - ANNETTE DECKER, BENSALEM.PENN.
Daniels met Bartlett at Northwestern University, where he was a teaching assistant and fellow drama student They both graduated with a B.A. in drama, moved to New York and married in 1951. Despite their (-screen estrangement Daniels and Bartlett have one of those Hollywood rarities - a successful, two-career marriage. In the early 60s, the couple adopted two sons, Michael, now 24, and Robort now 21.
itoMichaleWiUTblLc/othis newspaper, P.a Bn 2315, Grand Central Station, New Yoit, NY lOllS. BeeuM of the vobmw of maU iwioivod, penonal NpliM eaimoC ha lent
/
Rjuto wash c)^ Two washMnao tamparaturo aalec-Uona. Energy savlnoooldwilarrinaa. i
WAS $399, NOW 1338.
V.A.MERRnT&SONS
"Elaelrleal AppHancn Slnoa 1828*' ApwducHaiiawfbemfaiaiinmgwlaabiMiUlt
7S2-37S6
aAVttUNPUUI
MvnuMKMa
DtCKEROOK
A CLEANER WORLD reminds you that as you start using your cold weatfier clotfies to' chedt them for moth or odior insect dami^; also before putting your warm weadwr garments away, A CLEANER WORLD reminds you that it is Important to have them cleaned to protect against bisect damage.
ARhdugh noat moth damage occurs dutbig the simuner nuxiths wMi wo<^ens, warm weatfio garmmits that are not properly deaned can abo be attacked by insects. So, )urt dont forget about your warm weadi^ garments as youchuige to your u^ter wudrobe.
A Cleaner World
nch uu StattM WM eua CM* US-S710 SS8-5S10
TiNm
WMJLiUaMLI
NMMMVmMIWBAV
Sunday Daytime
SdWO Movie Frontier Agent* (1948)
(TMQ Movie PoUy Of The Circus(1932)
(USA) Night Flight 9:0S(Wn^NightTtacb 5:30 (USA) Night Flight 6d)0ONeSlght87 d) Jemes Konedy (BET) Video Vibntioos (DIS) Donald Dnek Preaents (ESPN) World Sport Special (HBO)NotSDOreatMinientsIn Sporti
(UFE) Ammy Swaggart (MAX) Movie "The Pleasure Of His Company" (1961) h Writes
) Blind Mans Bhiff
(WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:SOOSaperbook
(BET) Fellowship Of Faith (DB) Wish Upon A Star
|ra^ NICK RodK^^deo To Go
flC) Movie The Quinns (1977)
(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) It Is Written 7KM) O Annw Swanert QSesamestreet^g ORoiiortScMiIlerg GD Oral Roberts Chcderi OKennettt ffiChristian'
(BET) Meant Olive Baptist Church
(NS)Moasercise (HBO) Down At FCaggle RodL.. Behind The Scenes (UFE) Frederick K. Price (NICK) Shari Show (SHOW) Nkky And The Nerd
Tom ft Jerry And Friends
7:SOOWorldTdmottow (!) Frederick K. Price S Hoar Of Freedom CJimWhitttamta
(ESPN)l^iortaOenter
1 Oat Of Control
i Exchange Stodent
OSenme Street (R)g ODokeFootban ODevOfDfaNvery 0 Robert SdraUer
(ARTS)Jonm^Toi (BET) Frederick K. Price (IHS)Dnmbos Circus (ESPN) NBA Tbday (HBO) Frag|d Rock (MAX) Movie Shipwreck!" (1978)
(NICK) Mr. Wisards World (TMC) Movie TurUe Diary (1986)
(USA) Cartoons (WTBS)Flintstones 8:300 Dick Sheridan Q) Capital OtyMagasine O Cd vary Pentecostal Taber nnole
O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Man From Moscow
(ESPN) Inside The PGA Toor
(HBO)Seabert
(UFE) It Is Written
(NICK) Mysterioas atioi Of
Odd
(SHOW) Movie The Bad News Bears Go To Japan (1978) (WTBS) Tom ft Jerry And Frlendi 9:000 Kenneth Copeland O This Old Boose
2.99 Luncheon Specials Mon.*Frl.
Featuring The Finest In Fresh Seafood
W4
V
V- OTA MEAL
FAMILY RESTAURANT
Banquet FadllUea Available Su.-Tliwa. 11 a.m.*9 p.m. FiL'Sat 11 a.m.*10 p.m.
HFrONANDA$SO(BTE$
234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002
Put Number 1 to work for pui
504 KEMPTON, WESTHAVEN VII
New construction, super nice floor plan,.4 bedrooms, 2Vz bath, brick traditional. All formal areas, den with fireplace. Garage. $141,000. Call for more details. 355-7002.
d) Comedy
0 Movie The Shootist (1976) ffiET) Bobby Jones q)IS)Wdcome To Pooh Comer (ESr)SpeedWeek (HBO)B<ning
(UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Turkey Television (TNN) Rodeo (WTBS)FUntstoaee
9:30 O Fmgil Gonrmet (DIS) Donald Dock Preients (ESr) Running And Redng (NICK)Lsaaie j^^OIebriU Outdoors
10:00 OUoydOgOvie O Mystery!
GD Real Estate Digest O Jemes Kennedy (AMS)FodsUfS (BET) Jimmy Swaggart (NS) Raccoons
iPT109'(190S) ll.-oeSivortxwkGlri
O Hasterpieoe Theatre g O First Preabytaftan Church 0Flfat Baptist ChuRh
) Lows Tour SUn )MNHsFhelorj ~ Monster Itoek: Legend tFbot
NKK RockK Video Tto (TNN)Motoworid
Tha Dally Raf lactor, QraanvHIa, N.C.
(ARTS) Previn On Concertoe (LE^ PhysiciansJoornal Update
(TMC) Movie An American In Paris (1951)
Sunday, Novambar 15,1M7 TV-3
Movie Flwida Straits (1986)
(MAX) Movie aub Paradise (1986)
(NICK) Doable Dan
(SHOW) Movie Bad Medicine
(1985)
(TMC) Movie Young Sherlock Holmes (1985)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes (WTBS) Good News 10:300 Gospel Bill ODickCUim
(!) Movie Follow The Leader (1944)
OJenry] m Wind In The Willows (ESnf) This Weak In Sports (NICK) Bad News Beers (TNN) Inside WinstooQipRee-
O0ONFLFootbeU 0 Movie The Fortune (1975) (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (DIS) Movie The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest (1946)
(ESPNl Anto Radns (HBO) Movie Mandela (1987) (UFE) Internal Medicine Update
(NICK) Lassie
(TNN) Outdoor News Network (USA) Code Red l:30QGonsOfWUlSonnett (BET) Love Your SUn (LIFE) Orth(q>aedic Surgery Update
(NICK) Zoo Family (TMC) Movie Top Gun (1986) (TNN) Hidden Heroes (WTBS) Movie With Six You Get Eggroll (1968)
3:000 Movie The Showdown (1950)
OMarkRaaueO
(S Movie The Border (1981) (BEI) Look At Me Now (BSPN)GymnastiGS (UFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NKX) Movie Snow Treasure (1967)
(SK)W) Ibvie Plymouth Ad-ventun(1952)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Movie Love And Death (1975)
2:800 Battle Of The Blimpi: An
(WTBS) Movie My Old Man (1979) i-OOO Wagon Train O Joy Of Painting OONFLFootbaU d) Movie The Bounty (1984) O The Neuropeychiriogy Of Weight Control (BET) New Generations (DIS) Movie Million Dollar Collar (1964)
(ESPN) Auto Radng (MAX) Movie Miracles (1986) (NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids
(SHOW) Movie Death Of A Salesman (1985)
(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 4:300 Justin Wilsons LonUana CooUn*-Outdoors OWild Kingdom (ARTS) Africa (BET) Catch The Spirit (HBO) America Undcov: Dnink And Deadly
MAYFLOWER MADAM
In Mayflower Madam, Sydney Biddle Barrows (Candice Bergen) applies modem marketing tech^ques to the worlds oldest profe^on and watches the profits roll in. The CBS movie airs Sunday, Nov. 15.
(UFE) State Of Ths Heart (NKK)Mr.WiafWsWorU (TNN) mah Yea Were Here 5:000 Morte In (Md Montana (1939)
OCoostoeaOdyasqr O St JMies Test-Hog Tight
(BET) Frank I (LIFE) Cause Of Death: IhflBen-sa
(NKX) btrododng. Janet! (TNN) Performance Pins (USA) Check It Out!
5:05 (DIS) Miasiag Adventores Of Ossie And Harriet
5:300 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Life And Loves Of A She DevU
(DIS) College Bowl *37 (HBO) WM Kage: The Second Annual Princes Trust All-Star Rock Concert
(MAX) Movie "Oxford Blues (1984)
(TMC) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)
(TNN) Auto ^>edalty Magazine (USA) Sanches Of Bel Air (WTBS) World Championshq) WiestUng
POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL Farrah Fawcett portrays Barbara Hutton, the Woolworth heiress who provided living proof that mon^r cant buy happiness, on Poor Uttle Rich j Girl: Hie Barbara Hutton Story. Part one of the NBC miniseries airs Monday, Nov. 16.
(ARTS) Ken RuaselTs Elgar (BED Love Yoor SUn
Dinosaurs, Dinosaurs, Di-
(BEl)BrsUhOfUfe (DIS) Movie Darby OGiU And The Uttle People (1959)
(NKaOl (TNN)Aatol (USA) Cartoons 11:30 O Worid Tomomw ONC State CoachsB Show 0 Thta Week With Devld Brink-
Love Your SUn (ESPN) SportsOenter Sunday: NFLGameday
(MAX) Movie Make Mine Chartreuse (1987)
8.*00 O 0^ fW BusIimss 0 Movie California SpUt (1974)
(BEHMnmtrim (DIS) Beat Of Walt Disney Presents
(UFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update
3:15 (HBO) Baihra Streiaiad: One Yoke
3:300Growing A BmiiMas
NEW LOCATION Stanton Square
$1^5 SINGLE VISION LENSES
1 HOUR SERVKE
HOOTMBl
uMraa Eiki MKHASC
Odef Good Thni Nov. X. 17
Opon M Mon^rt UNf Hi. B Appl.
rwTcjr"*"*^
(UAR.VIIE
PIKUUB
KkOMy
Olaointnp OpMcloo
Col Uo Nr An iiiiii>miioii
75M44S 2484 STANTON SO.. QREEMVIUE
(MAX) Movie Around The World In 80 Days (1956) (NKK)Star1kek flNN)Wtt You Wen Hera
AFTERNOON
1100 B Nightmsre: The Immigration Of Joachim And Rachad OMeUi^Granp 0FaceneI^
(!) Movie The SeducUon Of Gina (1084) OMeetThePnmg OUNCCoedwsShow (ARTS) Movie Scarlet Street (1945)
(BET)Multitiim (HBO) Not Necemarily The NewKlMideEMertainment (UFE) PhysiciansJOonel Update
ffHOQ Yoe Cairi Do That On
(SHOW) Movie Dragonslayer (1081)
Movie "DetecUve School s(1980) jPartomsncePtuB OBA) AD-Amarkea Wrestling 13JI0 Butterfly Uaad O North Cu^ This Weak 00NFL Today 0NFLUve 0ArtBste
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
7:00
CroMbM
OtOraMi
7:30
LMFronMr
Ankims
nMmiM
aiJumpSftd
OurHouM
eOMbwlH
Esm
wo
Iff
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTB8
DMnaySundiyMovto
8:00 8:30
Pipar Chaia
Nature
Murder, She Wfole
FamlyTlee
WWiChddran
My Two Dade
Murder, She wrote
SpenearFdrHIre
Mode: "The Pliaiura Of Ml Cotnpiny"
NFLPrlmeTIme
J.SainWd
9:00 9:30
hi Touch
Upiialrs,Oownetain
10:00
Ben Hadan
10:30
Rock Aha
Maitarpiece Theatre
Mode: "Mayflower Madam"
T.Uflmw
Duet
News
Mode: Peny Mason"
tikA^M^ _
MWnO* MvJfUviWi RffflQBnl
Dolly
Buck James
kk^^^ j- ^-----It
MOWO. MCtnC UiNinS
Zorro
NFL FootbMI: Los AngilieRMders at Si Diego Owgers
Mode: "The Quick And The Dead
AMA Video CMC
Physicians'Journal Update
Mode: "Club Paradlie"
Mode: Laguna Heel"
Cardiology
MOoKino
rthatwkrlra I **--**---
UDStSviCS I MOCBCwiO
Mode: "Something WId"
Mode: "Something Wild"
Mode: "Young Sbertock Holmes"
npllde
hflke Hammer
Modac"BlgJMie"
Mode: "Invasion U.SA
Mode: "Top Gun"
Cover Story
Hoflywood
Robert KWn Time
NMkmal Geographic Explorer
1-MeBigVaIkf
(SWooderftd World Of Dianqr Newa 0ABCN8WI9 (BET) Heaven Od Earth (MS) Dimer Bay (ESODngRaidiig (LIFE) Imovaton In Pediatrki (NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yob? (TNN) American Sports Caval-
(USA)Alrwolf l:S0OStat8liiie QNBCNewi 0SmaUWooder (ARTS) Twentieth Ceirtury (BET) Breath Of Life (DlS)ABimab In Action
Seinfeld: Stand-Up
(NlCK)Lamhln (SHOW) Movie The Bad News Bears Go To Japan (1978) (WTBS) New Leave It TO Beaver
7:00ecneebow ODeGraalJiiniorRigh 0060 Minutes
(DSlJnmp Street OOnr House O Disney Sunday Movie (ARTS) Mvlded Union (BEI) ChrisUao Lifestyle Maga-sine
(DIS) Movie "The Pleasure Of His Company (1961)
(ESPN) NFL PrlmeTlnie (UFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection
(TMC) Movie Young Sherlock Hobiies(1985)
(USA)R4itide
(WTHS) Movie Big Jake (1971) 7:300 Last Frontier O Wild, Wild World Of Anlmab rmgn Mwitiin (HBO) Movie The Quick And The Dead (1987)
(MAX) Movie Qub Paradise (1986)
(NICK) Smothers Brothers (TNN) Imide Winston Cup IUk!-
ing
mo Paper Chase Willis Bell falls for a young woman with
marital problems who turns to him for support. (1 hr.)
O Nature The contrasting wet and dry landscapes of East Africa. In stereo. g(l hr.)
OO Murder, She Wrote In Los Angeles to promote her new novel, Jessica learns that ho-latest mystery has been ap|^ prated by an unscrupulom Hollywood producer, g (1 hr.)
(S) Werewtdf Eric tries to protect a wolf from a merciless hunter. In stereo.
0 Family Tlee Mallorys embarrassed whi Nicks made an honorary sonnity sister. In stereo, g
0 Spenser For Hire Susan fights back when she becomes a victim of sexual harasanoit. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Buffalo BOl (BET) FradsrickK. Price (ESnO NFL Football Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego Chargers (Live) (3 hrs.)
(U^ PhyskUtns Journal Update
(NICK) Golden Age Of Thlevi-sion No Time Fw Soieants Andy Griffith portrays a Georgia boy who, once inducted into the Army, sets the military on its ear. (1 hr.)
(SHOW) Movie Something WUd(1986)R(2hrs.)
(TNN) Motoworld Featured: the AMA Oiampionship Cup Series road races; the final round of the MotoWorld U.S. Endurance road race series, from the Daytona International Speedway in Florida. In stereo.
(USA) Mike Hammer 8:30(1) Married... With Children Steve moves in with the Bundy
family when Marcy kicks him out In stereo, g m Mf Two M Michael is shocked when he leams that his latest love interest is Judge Wilburs engaged niece. In stereo. Q
(ARTS) Yea, Prime Minister Responsible for the launch of nuclear missiles, Jim Hacker comes up with a surprising I design for defense.
I mdden Heroes Featured: NASCARs Dream Team -engine buUder WaddeU Wilson and driver Darrell Waltrip. In stereo.
HIO01h Touch O Upstairs, Downstairs The servants are horrified when Rose announces her intention to marry a young Australian and accompany him home. (R) (1 hr.) e O Movie Mayflower Madam (Praniere) Candice Bergen, C^ Sarandon. Events in the life of Manhattan socialite Sydney Biddle Barrows inspired this account of her years as the madam of an exclusive escort service, g (2 hrs.)
Q) TYacqr UDman Show In stereo.
O Movie Perry Mason: The Case Of The Scandalous Scoundrel (Premiere) Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale. Mason takes on the defense of a young woman accused of murdering her former employer, the publisher of a gomipy tabloid. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)
0 DoQy In stereo, g (1 hr.) (ART^ Gtridie And Uoi Together Goldie Hawn and Lisa Minnelli perform Together Wherever We Go, YMCA and Its Not What You Cant, Its What You Can, which was written for this special. (1 hr.)
(BET) Bobby Jones
(DIS) Movie "Electric Dreams
(1984)PG(lhr.,35min.)
(HBO) Movfe Laguna Heat (1987) (2 hrs.)
(UFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie Something WUd (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(NKX) Golden Age Of Televi-aion Bang The Drum Slowly Paul Newman, Albert Salmi and George Peppard star in a teledrama about a young baseball player who helps his terminally ill friend and teanunate through one last season. (1 hr.)
(TMC) Movie Top Gun (1986) PG(2hrs.)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here
Featured: Corpus Christi and Padre Island, Texas. In steeo. (USA) Cover ^ory Scheduled. Don Johnson. (R)
(WTBS) Natfamal Geographic Eqdorer A leopard and her cubs at Kenyas Masai Mara Reserve; underwater photographers Ron and Valerie Taylor, the heading dogs of sheplrord-ing in New Zealand; athletes who defy the force of gravity. (2 hrs.)
9:30 ( Duet Richard quits his job to pursue his dream of becom-
- -t*
FRAMES
5%
0 OFF
(AFFORDABLE SECTION)
^'Before you purchase your next eyewear, bring in your prescription and corneare!
WEDOFRAMEREPAI^^
Must present coupon for discount, Coupon ex- I pireson Decembers, 1987. J
RKfaeways opitoansinc. i
Sknring OoMvflle Stnco 194$.
OrMmrilte 8quarO| new K-Mwt 3SS-7070 5
^ Monday thru Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6Mp.in.
ing a professional pianist. Guest star Robnrt Reed. (Part 1 oi 2) In8tereo.g
(UFE) bfenal MedidDe Update
(TNN) Performance Plus Featured: a money and fuel-saving carburetor rebuild; specialists in restoration and reproduction parts; Warren Bn^ with his award-winning race cars. In stoeo.
(U^) HMlywood Insider Scheduled: Paul Hogan (Crocodile Dundee 0); KeUy McGillis (Made In Heaven).
10:000Ben Haden O Masterpieoe Theatre The Bretts Charles is jealous of the attention paid to Lydia by her leading man; Sutton discovers incriminating evidence against Hegarty. (Part 6 of 8) g (1 hr.) d)News
0 Bu^ James Rebeccas accused of performing an illegal abortion; Bucks alcoholic ranch foreman has disappeared, g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Nancy Wilson ft Band
Singer Nancy Wilson perfwms with Chick Corea, Stanley Clarke, Joe Henderson and Lenny White. Taped at Wolf ft Rismillers Country Club in Reseada, Calif. In stereo. (1 hr.) (BET) Jimmy Swaggart (UFE) Obstetrics / Gynect^ Update (NICK)ISpy
(SHOW) Movie Invasion U.&A.(1985)R(2hrs.)
(TNN) Motoworld Featured; the AMA Championship Cup Series road races; the final round of the MotoWorld U S. Endurance road race series, from the Daytona International Speedway in Florida. In stereo.
(USA) Robert Klein Time Guest; three comics. (1 hr.)
10:300 Rock Alive (LIFE) Milestooes In Medicine Subendocardial Infarction: The Hidden Danger
(TNN) Americas Horse The Ed Burke Memorial Futurity, from Los Alamitos Race Course in California. In stereo.
10:35 (DIS) Zorro Zorro advises MargariU to tell Estevan that she wont inherit her fathers money unless she marries a Californian.
11:000Bergerac
O0OW
S) Odd Couple QCBSNews
(ARTS)]
(BET)1flctory
(ESPN) ^wrMfentir Sunday (HBO) 1st ft Ten: Going For Broke Billy Cooper steals the girlfrioMl of a nerdy computer whiz; Or. Death gives a rival team lessons on dirty football; Jakes Place becomes Jethros. In stereo, g
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Snrgeiy Update
(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Exper iment Comedian Eric Bogosian fekes a humorous look at Americans drinking habits. In stereo. (NICK)SnMtbersBrotbers (TMC) Movie Detective School Dropouts (1986) PG (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo.
I Go For Your Dreams IteortaPafs ll.*65(DI8) Movie Belvedere Goes To College (1M9) (1 hr., 25 min.)
11:150 CBS News O Duke Coaches Show 0ABCNewsg 11:300 Ed Young 0M*a*S*H
d) Movie Enigma (1982) Martin Sheen, Brigitte Fossey. The CIA engages an East German refugee to steal a scrambling device from the KGB in East Berlin. (2 hrs.)
tShow
(HBO) Robin Williams - An Evwig At The Met Comedian Robin Williams spoofs President Reagan, machismo and fatherhood frmn New Yorks Metropolitan Opera House. In stereo.
(UFE) btemal Medicine Update
(MAX) Movie Running Scared (1986)R(lhr.,50min.) (NICK)Monkees >
(TNN) Celebrity Ontdoon Featured: Johnny Rodriguez and Charlie Walker go sea trout fishing and wild boar hunting near Corpus Christi, Texas. In stereo. (WTB^ Jerry Falwdl 11:450 Silk SUn 12:00 OLany Jones B Southern Snortsman 0 Bstertainment This Week Comic-actor Martin Short discusses his new movie Cross My Heart. bi stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Buffalo BUI
PrimeTime Scores and highlights of todays NFL Football games. (R) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Herpes (NICK) Stock Market Video (SHOW) Movie Dragonslayer (1981)PG(2 hrs.)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: the NHRA Cas-trol GTX FaUnationab, from the Firebird International Raceway in Phoenix, Ariz. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Love Your SUn 12:150 Dallas 12:300 John Osteen O Jim Whittington (ARTS) Yes, Prime MinlUer Responsible for the launch of nuclear missiles, Jim Hacker comes up With a surprising grand design for defense.
(BET) ZsaZsa Gabor (DIS) IflsUng Adventures Of Ossie And Harriet
(UFE) Therapeutic Fiber In The Treatment And Prevention Of Disease
(NICK) Keys To Success (USA) Forever Young (WTB^ World Tomorrow 12:35 (HBO) Ifletnam War Stay The Mine Life in Vietnam from the soldiers point of view. A sniper attack leaves a young Lance Corral alive - and the four buddies who were trying to save him dead. (Episode 1 of 3) In stereo.
12:45 (TMC) Movie Down By Law (1986)R(2 hrs., 15 min.) 1:000 Weight Control 0 Whars Hajgienlng Now!! Maurice risks ruining a friend-
(Pleaee Turn to Page 10)
Mid-Atlantic Farmers Show :
Special
Farmers Show on Nov. n 17,18 & 19 at the Tobacco Farmers Warehouse on _ Greene Street. Bring In this ad and receive a $100 discount I
off any show special. |
UDBONtJISOCUTBQUIIlinMmiinS!
QumySp0ak9Forltt9H. .
24 Hour Service Number-756-6783 !
W I90 Day Cash Plan .
Ln i g'S'a, . I
Monday Friday Daytime
ThDaHy(toflMtor.GrMnvilto,N.C. Sunday, NovmnlMr IS. 1987 TV-5
iU (MAX) llofle (Thu) The Ballad Of Cable Hogue (1970) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Stoo-gemania(198S)
9:000 WicUeat Ship b The OCartoooi
(Dl^ Beit Of Walt DlaneyPn-nnta (Ifoo) Walt Disney Presents (Tue, Thu, Fri) Palmers-town,U.S.A.(Wed) lESPN) FiaUng: Belt Of BiU lleiicefltie)
breitinent Advliory
Movie (Thu) Strange Invaders (1982)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) My American Cousin (1985)(Wed) The Hideaways (1978)
(TMC) ItammlMiOB Teat (Tim) (USA) CiB You Be Thiimer? (Moo) consumer Challenge: Blu-blocker (Tue) Second Hundred Years (Fri)
I Green Acres (Tue, Iba,
RT'
9M(SH0W)
TOS)i
Nicky And The Nerd
) CNN News (Wed) 9:19(HBO) Down And Out b America (Mob)
9:19 (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Clan Of The Cave Bear (1986) 9J0(MAX) Movie (Frt) My Chauffeur (1986)
9:29 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Death Of A Salesman (1985)
9:80 (I) MomiBg Stretch * OPTLCtab O Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN)Aerohki (LIFE) PreecrlUBg Information (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Goldy H: The Saga Of The Golden Bear (1986)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) Something Wicked This Way Comes (1988) (USA) Look At Me Now (Moa) Love Your Skin (Tue, Wed, Fri) Can You Be Thinner? (Thu) (WTBS) Green Acres (Moo) GomerPyle(Tue-Fri) 9:89(HBO) Movie Makers (Tue) Behind The Scenes (Thu) 9:90(SHOW) Hearthnak Hove (Tim)
6:000 James Rohiioo OCBSNews
3) Fat Albert (Moo-Wed) Star-com (Thu) Sylvanlan Families
(Fri)
OCarobia'
ONewi
(BET) Robert Tiltoo )Mickay Moose anb N) Getting Fit )8urvt^(Fri)
1 Today
ti) FamUy Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty Update:
(NICK) Curious George USA) Kays To Saooiis (Mob)
erfect Diet (Tbe, Thu) Search For Beauty (Wed) Sandra Brooks Diet (Fri)
(WraS) CNN News 6.-69(HBO) Survival (TUe) High School Narc (Wed) Workin' For Peanuts (Thu)
6:10 (HBO) Movie (Mou) White Water Sam (1977) f;190ABCNewig 6:88 O Aouity Swaggart
(DnamtaCatsg
ONBCNewa
ONewa
DlSlMouMvdst (ES^ Nationb BuriBSii Today (UFE) CardioloD Update (Mon) Physicians Journal Update (Tue, Thu) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Wed) btemal Medicine Update (Fri)
(MAX) Movb (Mon) Haunted Honeymoon (1986)(Tue) Goodbye Mr. Chips (1N9) QimuttlePitaee (nOW) Movie (Wed) Young And Free (1979)
(tm Movb (Mon) Hotel
(1967KFri) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (The)
, (USA) Perfect Dbt (Mon, FH) Keys To Success (Tue) Crystal Pow (Wed) Search For Beauty (Thu)
(WTBS) Tom A Jerry And
l:0^ Weather 0ABCNewsg T.-OOeSupoMClub e Adam Smiths Money WorU (Mon) McLaughlin Group (Tue) Modem Maturity (Wed) American bterests (u) Open Mind
m
CBSNews (SSttverHawksg BToday
0 Good Morning America g (BEI)r IGoodl
Seabert fibt. FH) The Trimble With Grandpa (Wed) A Winter Story (Thu)
(LIFE) Car^ Update (Mon) Obstetrics / Gynecology U^te (Wed) btemal Medicine Update (Fri)
(MAX) Movb (Wed) Rage (1972)(Thu) FUght Lieutenant (1942XFri) As Young As You Feel (1951)
(N1CX)L (SHOW) Movb (Thu) Bad Medicine (1985)(Fri) The Cheyenne Sodaiaub(1970)
(TMQ Movb (Toe) The Barretts Of Wimpole Street (1956)(Wed) Alices Adventures b Wonderland (1972)
(USA) Cartoons 7:800 Body Ebctrlc (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Toe, Thu)
O Morning Prognm 3) 01 Joe
) Richard Roberts I Wdcome To Pooh Comer
FrugbRock
)ItlW
)lb.mu'u\
(UFE) It]
(NICK) Mr. Wiiards Work! (TMC) Movb (Thu) The Spy Who Came b From The Cold (1966)
8:000 Our Frbndi On Wooster
Square
OGEI
0Genldo
(DILoveLum
OMagBunLp:
(ARTS) Africa (Moo) Neighbors (Thu) Maelstrom (Fri)
(BET) Love Your Skta (DlS)YooABdMe,Kid (ESPN)bMrtsLook (UFE)MmWeIby,MJ>.
GED (Moo, Wed, FH) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu)
3) Defenders Of The Earth g QCBSNews
(ARTS) BlnebeU (Moo) Borgias (Tue) Gondob (Wed) Rmnantic Spirit (Thu)Spyship (Fri) (DlS)DooaldDiMk Presents (HBO) Movb (Mon) Bullshot (1988)(Tue) Hannah And Ho-Sisters (1986)(Wed) Murphys Romance (1985)(Thu) "Sylvester (1985)(Fri) Sword Of Gideon (1986)
QjnS)PopbbCriab
I MAX) Movb (Mon) Hotel (1967)
Dennb The Menace A Thanksgtving Thb
Movb (Tue) Who Has SoenTheWtad?(1977)(Wed)"A Home Of Our Own (1975)
(TMQ Movb (Fri) The Hideaways (1978)
8:89 (WTBS) Beverly Hillblllbs 8:880Gentb Ben O bitmctboal Programmtag 3)MirUttbPoi9TrntaBdi OMomingPram (BE1) nreedomlrin Fit IDumbdsCiieuB l)SportaOnbr
\ rfirMaim --
I wiiniBK MiiiMr
(MAX)Movbfrhu) TheGlass Bottom Boat (1966)(Fri) The Rat Race (1968)
(Niqp Todays Specbl (SHOW) Movb (Mon) Peter Lundy And The Medbine Hat Stallioo(1977)
8:89 (TMQ Movb (Mon) My American Coosb (1989) (WTBABewttchad 9:880FMIiar Knows Bast 08siameflliuat(R)g
(MAX) Movb (Tue) Saving Grace (1986KWed) Underworld UB.A. (1961) (NICK)PinwheeI
^Si^Thte^me? (Fri)^^ (TMQ Movb (Tue) The Hideaways (1978)(Wed) I Ought To Be b Pictures (1982) (TNN)Criwk And Chase 9:89 (WTBS) Littb Hduie On The Prairie 9:880 Haiel 3)AndyGriHlth
(Tu^celebration**^ ^tbg (Wed)
(BET) Multltrim (Mon-Wed, Fri) Look At Me Now (Thu)
(DE^ Movb (Mon) The Gnome-MobUe (1967)(Tne) My UtUe Pony - The Movb (1986)(Wed) The Legend Of Lobo (1962KThu) HeathcUff: The Movie (1986)(Fri) Million Dollar Collar (1964)
(ESPN) World Sports Specbl (Mon) ScholasUc Sports America (Tik) NBA Today (Wed) Run-nbg And Racing (u) Winners Circle Horse Racing Magazine (Fri)
(HBO) Movb Makers (Mon) (TMQ Movb (Thu) Top ( (1986)
(TNN)VideocoBiitry 19:e60768CiBb O Instructional ProgmnmiBg (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Teaching For Thinking (Wed) 00189.888 Pyramid CDBewitched O Sab Of The Century 0HourMagulne (ARTS) Movb (Mon) Tbe Unknown Soldier (1985)(The) The Rage Of Paris (1988)(Wed) Sealed Cargo (1951)(Thu) My Favorite Brunette (1947KFri)
Gun
(Tue) Exhibition Basketball (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu) Thoroughbred Racing (Fri)
(HBO) Movb (Mon) Sylvester
(1985)(Tue) night, Mother
(1986)(Wed) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985XThu) American Flym(1985)
(LIFE) Attitudes (SHOW) Movb (Mon) The Night Of The Iguana (1964XTue) Caroebt (1967XWed) Show Boat (1951XThu) The House Of The Seven Hawks (1959XFri) Untamed (1948) (TMQ Movb (Fri) The Presidents Analyst (1967)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Movb (Mon) Best Of The Badmen (1951XTue) WboU Stop The Rab? (1978XWed) Hair (1979XThu) The Wicker Man (197SXFri) Come Back
To The 5 A Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982) I88(TMQ Movb (Mon) Hurry Sundown (1987)
(WTBQ Movb (Moo) Harpa-Valby PTA (1978XThe) Coward Of The County (1981XWed) Rachel And The Stranger (1948)(Thu) Angel City (1988XFri) Lost (1988) 18:880 Frontmnners (Wed) American 9iort Story (Thu)
ISharks
(DIDraamOfJeamib 0ClaaricCoooentration (BET) Can You Be Thinner? (HBO) Movb (Fri) Short Circuit (1986)
(MAX) Movb (Mon) Pardon My Past (1947XThu) Make Mine Chartreuse (1987XPri) Start The RevoluUon Without Me (1978)
(TNN)Fandaiwo(Mon,Wed-Fri) Holiday Gourmet (Tue)
18:48 (D1S)DTV (Fri) 11480Straight1^
O Instructional Programming (Wed, Thn) High Feather (Fri) 0OPrieebRight 3) Love Boat O Wheel Of Fhrtnne 0Whoh The Boas? (R)
(BET) Lore Your Skb (DB) Edbon Twins (Mon) Mouse Factory (Toe) Animals b Action (Wed) Heres Bocmier (Fri) (ESPN) Tennis (Tue) SpeedWorld(Fri)
(UF^Fhbon Cleat (MAX) Movb (Tue) Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1985XWed) The Stalking Moon (1968) (NKX) Sharen, bda A Brams ElnhantShow
(TllQMovb (Tue) Tbe Money Pit (1986XWed) Something Wicked This Way Comes (1988) (TNN)NaahvilbNow 11:880 American Bahy (Mon) Doris Day (Tue, Wed, M Second Honeymoon (Thu)
O bstmctional Programming (Fri)
0 Win, Lose Or Draw
East Of Ele^t Rock (1976) Love Your SI
American^^uscle Magazine
rSUn Racing (Moo)
(ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans (Mon)
(BET) Urban Scene (Moo) On The Line With... (Tue-Fri)
(DIS) Watt Disney Preaenis (ESPN) Pisto) Shoot (Mon) (HBO) Not Necessarily The News: Inside Entertainment
MapteTbwn(Mon,The) Adventures Of The UtUe Koab (Wed-Fri)
(SHOW) Movb (Thu) night. Mother (1986)(Fri) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986) (TMQ Movb (Thu) Rabbit, Run (1978) llJSOMiddb East (Wad) 18:880 BUI Cosby O bstmctiona) Programming
iSfBMNews
3)AChrrentAair
(ARTS) OoUsn Ags Of Tebvi-
sioo
Going naces (Mon-WeA Classics (Thn) Gospel Magazine (Fri)
)Aerohbs
Movb (Mon) Every Which Way But Loose (1978XTue) To Sir With Love (1967XThu) Florida Straits (1986)
Patio Home In Pine Brook
RMdy to movo Intol This Idsally lo-calsd horns has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heatpump and air conditioning. Competitively priced In the 140s. Landscaped and wooded with beautiful pines. Call us today for your private showing.
BulUm$,Kmon,Dmi^opm
Office 752-2814
Wbmte Evana. Rnhor, GRI 7St-4m Jack Gonkm, Broker 355*5494
(LIFE) Motherh Day (MAX) Movb (Mon) Cattle Annie And Little Britches (1980XThu) Dirty Tricks (1981XFri) The Professionals (1966) ,
(NKXQPbwheel ^
(SHOW) Movb (Wed) Strange bvaders(1982)
(TMQ Movb (Fri) Under Fire (1988)
(TNN) Charib Daniels Volunteer Jam XIH (Wed) W^Candid Camera (Mon,
1L-8S(SH0W) Movb (Mon) Free Spirit (1978)
(WTBS) Perry Mason
18:S60DobbGiIUs O Readttng Rabbow (Mu) Globe Watch (Thu) Visions (Fri) 0 O Young And The Resttass 3) Alice OSoabbb
(ARTS) Signature (Moo, The, Thu) Journey To Adventure (Wed, Fri)
(BBT) Btadr Showcase (Mu) This Week b Black Entertain-mut (Toe, Fri) Bobby Jones (Wed)
(MS) lOaring Adventures Of Ou-
zb And Harriet
(ESPN) Getting Fit
(HBO) Movb (Wed) TroU
(1986XFri) White Nights
(1985)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movb (The) Funny Girl (1968)
(TMQ Movb (Mu) On The Edge (1986XTne) 8:15 (1986) (TNN) Month Of The South (Mu) New Coutry (The, Fri) (TNN) Movb (Thu) Winning Of The West (1958) (USA)AhythimFhrMoMy lK)60FaimerhIbHhbr O fastructboal Progrannnbg (Mu) Soviet Styb (Thn) U.S. Constbu(Fri)
3) One Day At A Time 0DaysOfOnrLivus 0AUMyChilfren (ARTQ agjMu, The) Ameri-cu Dream (Wed-Fri)
(BET) Goapal Magazine (The) Video LP^)
(DIS) Movb (Mu) The Misadventures Of MerUn Jones (1964XThe) Mr. Belvedere Goes To CoUtege (1949XWed) A Dog Of Flanders (1959)(Thn) Cha^ lie &nith And Tte Fritter Tree (1978XFt*)Nadb(1984) (ESPN) CoOsfs FhotbaD (Mu) Colbge FootbaU Cuches Corner (Tue) CFL FootbaU (Wed)
Gymnastics (Thu) Powerbut Racing (Fri)
(UFE)IiFignr
(Wed) Honkytonk
(SHOW) Movb (The) Stoo-gemanb(1985)
(TMQ Movb (Wed) Ferris Buelters Day Off(1986)
(TNN) Movb (Mu) Boots And Saddbs (1987)(Tue) CaU Of The Cuyu (1942XWed) Silver Cuyu (1951XFri) South Of The Border (1989)
(USA) Lets MakeADeal 1:89 (WTBQ Movb (Mu) Mitchell (1975XTue) Sunburn (1979KWed) The Villain (1979XThu) The BeguUed (1971XFri) "The Unguarded Momut(1996)
1J80 Patty Duka O Tha^ Raadim (Tw) Instructional Programming (Thn, Fri)
0QBoldAadTheBaaatifil
3)Rhoda
(BBT) Wdu Soul
(ESPN) CollMa Football
CoachuOonarfThe)
(UFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movb (Thu) Hannah And Her Sisters (1986)
[SHOW) Heartbreak Houm
(SHOW) Movb (Thu) The Silver Chalice (1955)
(SH0W)Uhdir8helter(Fri) , (TMQ The Late Great Ms: Story OfATeefragsAboholb(Thi) (USA)PtoTMPWtsMagn l:89(SHOW I Movb (Wed) Death OfASabsmu(1985) 2480DorisDiy 08-MOutactg 0O As The World' (SLaaveltToBeaver
0 One Life Tb Live (ARTS) Montien Rock (Mon, The) Footsteps (Thn) Rockline From London (Fri)
(ESPN) Collage Football CoMfres Coner (The) PGA Seniors Golf (Fri)
(HBO) Movb (Mu) The Mao Who Broke 1080 Chains (1987XThe) Caseys Shadow (1978XWed) Over The Edge (1979)(Thu) The Sterile Cucku(1969)
(LIFE) RagbPhUbta Show (MAX) Movb (Mu) Absuce Of Malice (1981)(Fri) "Shipwreck! (1978) (NlCK)TOdayhSpadal (TMQ Movb (Mu) night,
(Pbaac Turn To Page 6)
GENERAL TIRE
rwi
authorized N.C. STATE INSPECTIONS
'CnoMfeunm^m Cuasnwtmiu
NmIwh S MwvICv UHNw
iiooimMmwau metai opM mm.#ii vwHm IM. ya>i4a
TV-6
TU* Drtly Reflector. QfWvlll.N.C. Sunday, No*wnbw IS. 1987
(TNN)FMdtto
DAYTIME
(CoBttaaed From Page 5)
Motlwr (lMKToe) Trtck Of The Cr (1954)
(TNN) MiSY CMh RhDoThe Riik(Thi)
(USA)BotPMito 105(SBOW) Mwie (Fri) The CheyeBMSodeiaob(1970)
O On And About Priocipali (lioo) Instroctiooal Programming (Tk) Sports BMidoe (Wed) World (H Wwfc (Thn) Search For Solutk (Fri) (STomAodJeriT (ARTS) Bruh Strokes (Moo-Wed. Fri)
(S) Aoimab b Actk (Toe) Wind b The Willows (Thu) (ESPN) CollMe Football Coaches Corner (Toe)
(NKX) Mjntflrioui (Sties Of Gold
(SBOW) Movie (Tue) Untamed (1940)
(niC) Movie (Fri) Those Glory Glory Days (1983)
(TWO ChMk And Chase (Mon-Wed. PW)
(USA) Press Your Lack 3:000 Green Acres O (b And Aboot Prindpsls (Mon)
OO Guiding Light 3) Dennis The Menace OSanta Barbara
i-OOL OSaaame Street (R)g
TV Chatter
(ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Rage Of Paris (1938)(Tne) Sealed Cargo (1951)(Wed) My Favorite Brunette (1947)(Thn) East Of Etephant Rock (197)(Fri) Breakfast For Two (1937) (MS) Dumbos (SrcuB (ESPN) Track And Field (Toe) Baseball Film: World Series Immortals (Wed) Auto Racing Film (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) Shattered Vows (1984)
(UFElAttitades (MAX) Movie (The) Critters (l980)(Wed) Jim Thorpe: All American (1951)
(NKX) Lassie
(TMC) Movie (Wed) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972XThn) Marie (1985) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (Mon. The, Thu. Fri) Holiday Gmmnet (Wed)
(USA)TkTseIM SKM(WTBS) Tom A Jerry And
GDRealGhaslbaMan OSilver Spoons OLovuGonnsction OOpiahinntrqr (DiailiekOT Mouse dub (Si^ AWA (Ismjiiowhip WrestbM (Mon. The) World Class Champiooship Wrestling (Wed)G<df(T^Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Rascals And Robbers: The Secret Adventures (X Tom Sawyer And Buck Finn (1982)
(HBO) Survival (The) Workin For Peanuts (Thn)
(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Handle WHh Care (1977)(Wed) Saint Jack (1979)(Thu) A Separate Peace (1972)(Fri)9-B (1986) (UFE) Marcus Weiby, MJ). (The)
(MAX) Movie (Moo) Peggy Sue Got Married" (1986)(Fri) Pardon My Past (1947)
(NKX) Yon GsnT Do That On
(SHOW) Who Am I This Tbne? (Mon)
(SHOW) Movie (The) Who Has Seen The Wind? (1977)(Wed) Young And FYee (1979)(Thn) GoMy IL The Saga Of The Golden Bear" (1988)
(SHOW) Aqy FHend Of Nkhoias Niekleby b A Friend Of Mine (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Mro) American Flyers (1985)(^) Jumpin Jack Flash (1986)(Fri) Came-!of(1967)
(TNN) Nashville Now (U8A)ChstaRenctioo 4:05(WTBS)Flint8tooe8 4:300 Father Knows Best O Whats Happening Nowg (SDuchTales OFactsOfUfe Q Snnerior Court (AlS^Uat Of The Mohicans (Fri)
(DIS) Donald Dock Presento (HBO) Movie (Wed) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972)
(HBO) Survival (Fri)
(MAO Movie (The) The Beast Frian 20.000 Fathoms (1953) (NKX)MedMS
(U&yBraw Stumps IJSOFI^ntatotoaso IMOBifValby
IMOFIyiMNnn GED^ Tue. Thn) Adult 'Bask Education (Wed, Fri) GDFUntotones
VMsoi^hratlaHO WokomsToPoohOonar The)TriKkAnd Tractor PnU (Wed) bride The PGA Tour (Thn)
8ehsolNarc(Wsd) (Thn) Pumnto iron H: The Women (1985) ImnsetorQai^
A Thaakaglvi^ Tab (Mon)
**The Big
Apple
Open 4 Days
iLoungoOpensAtlPJl Thurs.-LadiasNiglrt Fri.-Coupl6S Night iSst-MMnightMiiinnss Sun.-0Ml6i But Goldins Music begins at 9 p.m. on Thurs., Fri. & Sat. and at 4 p.m. Sunday afternoons.
Bodf Mosto Af Ms Bssf
I3(H)294
CalFOrOilals
Located on Ram Horri Rd.
4JS(
IML
OMblmRflten(R) SMfordAadSen (SSBvartenoHi DIvocee Court ThsJndr eGtaimhABreak!
(ARTS) GuMon Age Of Thtovi-ston
(BEI)VHsoLP
(DIS) KMs beoruralsd (Men. Wad. Fri) A Tale M Four Wishes (Tue) Ann Of The WoH Clan (Thu)
Auto RadM (R) (Mon-
(Huae Tnni to Page 10)
OURNITUm
mm QuHily to Not ExpsntAw" 818I.QrannvilloBivd.
Valerte Harper may be out, but Willard is b! TVh craziest weatherman, Willard Scott of the Today" show, is co-starring on Valarles Family as Petar Poole, the Hogans next-door nei^lxM' and husband of Patty (pbyed by Edte licClnr^. Did Scott have any trouble makbg the transition fnnn his unscripted shenanigans on Today to the structured sUliness of a sitcom? Theyre two different animate, says Scott Tm not a Mmctured persm. Im a free-fmm, ad-libbng fooL' If only I can learn to memorize my lines, Fll he all right But its totally different from Today. Pm in love. Scott confesses to being as star-struck as any tourist visiting Tinseltown. Valeries Family is riiot on the lot previously owned by MGM and now owned by the shows producer, Lorimar. Scott recalled the exdtonent of bis first day on the set Tor me, little Willie Scott from Alexandria, Va., to walk out the same set where they filmed Gone with the Wind, Singin m the Rate and The Wizard of Oz... well, all I can say is, Toto, I dont think were b Alexandria anymore!
Thank goodness for sexism in the State Department! Without it Barbara Babcock, one of TVs classiest actresses, might now be Barbara Babcock, Madame Ambassador, instead of co-star of (^s The Law and Harry McGraw. After graduating from prestigious Wellesley College, she bt^viewed with the State Department planning on a career as a diplomat Babcock quickly realised Foggy Bottom was no ptace for a woman wfaoi a career ambassador confided to her that the most she could hope to become was a glorified secretary. Instead, the young wanan enrolled b acting school. The long-torn result an Eknmy Award for best actress as the passionate Grace Gardner on Hill Street Blues. And to think she might still be b the steno pool at State! I probably would have been haiqiy as a diptomat but Im happier as an actor because diplomats dont get to pby differoit people, she
(b The Law and Harry McGraw, Babcock plays Boston %ahmb bwyo EUie Maginnis. Hieres just one priblem with her new series, howevo. How are we supposed to believe that the patrician EUie is chasbg after lowUfe detective Harry McGraw (played by Jerry Or-bach)? EUie is not chasbg after Har^, Babcodi says firmly. We respect eadi otho, but we ccnne from diffo-ent worlds.
UntU ho recot co^tarring role on The Tracey UU-man ^ow, JoUe Kavner seemed b danger of becoming a permanent resident of seomd bananaland. After a ca-reo-making role as Valerie Harpers lovelon siblbg ftrenda on Rhoda, Kavno was fast beconbg a question b a Trivial Pursuit game. Kavno insists, howevo, that slw has kept busy since the beady days of the 70s. I was b several pictures, like Natboal Lampoon Goes to the Movies, whidi it didnt It went straight to cable. I also did quite a bt of theato. These days, Kavno doesnt have to worry about ho careo.
^^NISSAN
WILSON, N.C.
1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400
Th LEE $00-Is On
Receive huge discounts AND $500 REBATE on ALL vehicles!!
'(excluding model #22057 without air)
OVER 13 MILUON IN INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM
FINANCE REPS ON PREMISES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
BEHIND THE SCENES
Exercise guru Jane Fonda takes on weighty matters
By Frank Lovece
Is Jane Fonda worth the weights? The fit and the fat get their chance to find out in the actress/activist/fit-ness-gurus seventh workout tape, Jane Fondas Workout with Weights.
Jane Fonda
The addition of weight training for women to a line that has stressed aerobic conditioning is a sign, says the star, of the times. When we opened the original Workout studio, women would come seven days a week, says Fonda. Then, about three years ago, these same women would take an aerobics class three days a week, and the other days would go somewhere to work out with weights. It became dear that we had to add weights to the Workout.
It also became clear that safety precautions had to be
built into the tape to help prevent another iiyury lawsuit like the one that eventually drove the original Jane Fondas Workout from the market. We were very careful, Fonda asserts, to show people the right way to pick up weights and how to hold them properly. Were very careful to tell people what signs to look out for.
The fitness-video boom Fonda initiated has allowed other women instructors, like Kathy Smith, to flourish in a field dominated by the likes of Jack La Lanne.
I know Kathy and I like Kathy, says Fonda. Among all of us, were only touching the tip of the iceberg. 1 think its real good for people to try different things. Her own success, she feels, is partly that while Im not an expert or a doctor, I am a communicator. Its not just that Im an actress; other actresses have tried this, too. But Ive been exercising for 30 years, and when I believe in something strongly I have a real ability to communicate it.
When I was young, she elaborates, I had a
screwed-up image of myself and thought I was fat. And doctors gave me amphetamines and diuretics. It took me a long time to recover. 1 think thats another reason I have an ability to talk to women and particularly to young girls. Ive had that kind of anxiety, she confesses. Ive had that kind of warfare with food.
art f cQaera _
hopB
Galterg -
It*s A Special November
...With Christmas In Mind At Art A Camera Frame Shop
I. ist Annual Duck Stamp Print Given way
11 you can raztoter for
2. Annual Christmas Sale
^ November
1 520S.CotanclieSt. ParUiig in mr on Evanf St. 752-4620
Monday Evening
MONDAY EVENING
(9
O
08
Esra
HBO
UFE
MX
SHOW
TWO
USA
WIBS
7:00 7:30
Ramington Steele
BuehieesRpt.
CBS New
FeniyTiee
GoodTimee
Wheel
Movie
SporteCenter
Movie
N.C. People
cV6ning
MA*SH
Beneon
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardyl
Home Alone
NFL Monday
FragglaRock
Family
"Operation Pacific"
Movie: "Free Spirit"
Movie
8:00 8:30
Father Murphy
First Eden
Frwk's Place
Redskins
ALF
Frank's Place Kate&AIHe
Kate&AWe
Current Affair
VaTsFanily
MacGyver
Rick Nelson
NFL Matchup NFLMonday
9:00 9:30
700CU
Adams Chronicles
Newhart
0. Women
National Geographic
10:00
straight Tah
TryingTirnes Strasa
10:30
Courtship
CagneyALacey
News
Movie: "Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story"
Newhart
0. Women
Cagney&Lacey
NFL FootbMt Chicago Bears at Denver Broncos
Cindetella
AutofMdng
Movie: "Sylveater"
Lady Blue
DengarBay
Truck And Tractor Pii
Movw. nigniflninr
Movie: "Jealousy"
Movie: "Blood Aloy"
Faerie Tale Theatre
MoviK-OnTheEdge"
Ahwolf
AndyOrifllth
Sanford
Riptide
Movie: "One^ Jacks"
Movie: Blue CHy"
Movie
Movie: "Hurry Sundown"
Movlr."Who1 Stop The Rakir
Movie: "Houseboat"
Movie
6.-00ea]rLikeAFx
OMieNeU/LehrerNewaliour
eOO0Newi
(SThne^ Company (ARTS)Ska|
(DIS) Movie Snoqty, Come Home" (1972)
7;0S(WTB8)AndyGrifQtli 7:30 O North Carolina People OEvening (BM*A*S*H
OWin,LoaeOrDraw
(HBO) Movie The Bad News Bears Go To Japan (1978) (UFE)KayO%ton (MAX) Movie O^raUon Pacific" (1951)
(ARTS) Brush I (BET) Going Places ' (DIS) Home Alone (ESPN) NFL Monday
Night
(TMQ Movie Gty Limits" (1985)
(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 8:05(WTBS)Aliee I JO d) Too Cloae For Comfort NBCNewsg OCBSNewt 0ABCNewsg (BET) Ob The Line With... (ESPN) Surfer Magaiine (NKX) NICK RockK Video To Go
(SHOW) Movie Free Spirit" (1978)
rRock
(NICK) Mr:Wiiard's World (TMC) Movie On The Edge"
7:85
Gourmet Sanford And Son
New
1:35 (
Beaver 7:00 ORemingtoa Steele
() Family Ties OJefienom QGood Times O Wheal Of Fortune g (ARTMootnnRod ihMdonFhirFaihiooa )8porWCenter
Yon Cant Do That On TtievWon
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Airwolf
l.'OOO Father Murphy O Firat Eden This look at wars impact on the environment includes the fall of the Roman Empire and the Crusaders defense of the Holy Land, g (1 hr.) O O Franks Plaoe Frank and the others sense that Cool Charles is in trouble as a result of his involvement with drugs. (Part 2 of 2)
(S) Redskin Playbook m ALF WUlie and ALF hop on board a freight train in search of adventure. In stereo, g 0 MacGyver A erased assailant sends MacGyver and Nikki on a deadly chase across sheer granite cliffs. In stereo, g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Movie The Overlan-ders"(1946)(2hrs.)
(BET) Black Showcase (DIS) Rkk Naboo: A Brother Reniendiers David Nelson pays tribute to his brother Rick, who died on New Years Eve, 1985, featuring home movies, concert footage, and Interviews with his
m
Rumbliy Rkalty
Top Soiling Agent
For October
Cindy
Hoblitzell
355-2042
)Ml8terEd 9:00O700Clnb O Adams Chroniclos Serving President Monroe, Adams nego-Uated the 1819 treaty vrith Spain that added Florida to the United States, and was tte chief architect of the Monroe Doctrine. (Part 8 of 13) (R) g (1 hr.) O O Newhart PreparaUons are underway for Stqihanie and Michaels gala wedding at the Vanderkellen mansion. (Part 2 of2)g
( National Geogrqiiiic Exam-
Thw Dally Rflector.QrMn*ilfe,N.C. Sunday, Novambar 15,19S7 TV-7
mother Harriet and his children. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) NFL Monday Matchup
A preview of tonights game between Uie Giicago Bears and Denver Broncos.
(HBO) Movie "Sylvester" (1985) PG(2hrs.)
(LIFE) Lady Blue
(MAX) Movie Blood Alley
(1955) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54. When Are You? (SHOW) Faerie Tab Theatre
The Dancing Princesses Lesley Ann Warren portrays the eldest of six beautiful princesses and Peter Weller b the experienced solditt who discovm their secret. In stereo, g (TNN)NaahviIbNow (USA)Rlptida-mcmS) Movb Houseboat" (1958) (2 hrs., 15min.)
8:300 O Kate A AUb A broker, fearing job disaimination because hes unmarried, hires Kate to pose as his wife at a business function, g GD A Current Affair O Vabrtes Family Marks enrolled in a program for gifted students and winds up taking classes with older brother David. In stereo, g
(ESPN) NFL Monday Night
ines the endangovd African mountain gorUb.(l hr.)
O Movb Poor Uttb Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Stmy (Premiere) (Part 1 of 2) Farrah Fawcett, Kevin McCarthy. C. David Haymans book inspired this fact-based account of the troubled life of Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton (1912-79). Also Stan Nicholas Cby. In stereo, g (2 bn.)
0 NFL Football Chicago Bears at Denver Broncos (Live) g (3 bn.)
(BE^^^Soul (DIS) CindenUa A degraded girls (Lesley Ann Warren) wish to attend a bvish ball comes true with the help of her fairy godmother (Cebste Holm). Also Stan Ginger Rogen, Walter Pidgeon, Pat Carroll, Stuart Damon, Jo Van Fleet Music by Rodgen and Hammerstein. In stereo. (1 hr., 17 min.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing USAC Midgets, from Indianapolis. (R) (Ihr.)
(LIFE) Movb Jealousy (1984) (2hn.)
(NICK) Iky Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "Blue City (1986)R(l hr., 30 min.)
(TMC) Mcwb Hurry Sundown (1967)(2hn.,30min.)
(USA) Movb WhoU Stop The Rate? (1978) (2 hn., 30 min.) 9:300 O Designing Women Mary Jo and Suzanne become nnnantic rivab while on a decorating assignment aboard a cruise ship. (Postponed from an earlier date.) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Eddy Raven. In stereo.
KkOOe Straight Thlk O Ttying Timea A married couples Oleff Danbb, Julie Hagerty) relationship b tested by the arrival of the husbands high-school sweetheart (Swoosie Kurtz), g
e O Cagney A Lacey Cagney, Lacey, bbecki and Esposito go undercover to investigate fraud on a popubr game show, g (1 hr.)
(SNewi
(ARTS) Lovejoy Lovejoy agrees to work for Caterina and her twin Lavinia in order to solve the Venetian mystery. (Part 2 of 2) (Ihr.)
(ESPN) TriKk And Ttactor PuU (HBO) Movie Highlander" (1986)R(l hr., 55 min.)
(MAX) Movb One-Eyed Jacks (1961)(2his.,25min.)
(NICK) Laugh In (TNN) Crook And Oaae 10:20 (WTBS) Movb Mans Favorite ^rt (1964) (2 hn., 30 min.) 10:300 Courtehip Of Eddbi Father
O Executive Stroai (1^ Danger Bay Grant b angry with a student researcher who sacrifices objectivity to achieve the desired resulte. In
stereo, g
)Mookaeo
(NICK)]
(SHOW) Movb Murphys Law (1986)R(l hr., 45 min.)
COMPLETE SKI HEADQUARTERS
Along with our incredibl selection of the finest alpine equipment and ski fashion wear, we have the finest staff of ski sales professionals. Serving you In every way we can is the reason we're here
GORDON
bGMiI
264ByPasa 756-1003
(NM to GritmHIt TV and AppNanct) Open Fridaya Until 9:00
O Doctor Who Power of KroU The hunt for the fifth summit of the Key to Time lands the Doctor in trouUe with gonrunning to primitive swamp dwellers. (Parti of 4) OOONews GD A Current Affair (ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thou-sandPayWar (BET) Soft Notes (DM) lOaring Adventures Of Ot sb And Harriet
(ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Hurst Pro Stock Shootout, from Bristol, Tenn.(R)
(NICK)Anni (TNN) Yon Can Be A Star 11:300 AA Doctor Scbnce OM*ASH
GD LMe Show From Oct 1987. Actress Jane Seymour, author and former football pbyer Art Donovan (Fatso") and comic Jeff Marder with host Arsenio Hall. In stereo. (R) (Ihr.)
O Best Of Cbrion From August 1986. Actw Alan Thicke, musical group Miami Sound Machine and chicken mimics John Agler and Judith Kluge with host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
O Hunter A corrupt small-town sheriffs attempt to pin an assault charge on a harnile pickpocket leads to murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
(ART^ Between The Wars Japan invades China. Host: Eric Sevareid.
(DIS) Movie Nadia (1984) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN)!
(NICK)I!
(TMC) Movb Runaway Train (1985)R(2 hrs.)
(TNN)NashvilbNMr (USA)AirwoH 11A5(HB0) Movb The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains (1987) (1 hr., 55mia) ISMeBuriMAndAIbn O Hunter Hunter and McCall reluctantly investigate the death of the police commbsion-eFs wife. (R) (Ihr., 10 min.) 0News
(ARTS) Movb The Overtenders (1946) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Going Ptaces (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Son of FootbaU Follies.
(LIFE) Flamingo Road 12:15 (SHOW) Movb Class (1983) R (1 hr., 45 min.)
12:85 (MAX) Movb Crossroads (1986)Uve(Ihr., 45 min.) 12-JoeBestOfGroncho DKpJak
0 Ute Night With David Lettennan h stereo. (R) (l hr.) 0Nightlinec
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Profiled: Mike Ditka. (NICK) Car 54, When An You? (USA) Edge Of Night
12:400 Movb Fast-Walking" (1981) James Woods, Tim McIn-tire (Ihr., 20 min.)
12:50 (WTBS) Nathmal Geographb Explorer A leopard and her cubs at Kenyas Masai Mara IJe-serve; underwater photographers Ron and Valerie Taylor, the leading (k^ of shepherding in New Zealand; athbtes who defy the force of gravity. (2 hrs.)
1:000Jack Benny (KI)ZsaZsa(bbor
(Please Turn To Page 14)
TO* THREE STEERS RESTAURANT
Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily Specials
All ABC Permits
li;iSKeifi)e0iSf0bNtS0M.'
Now In Our New Location 2826 S. Memorial Dr.* 756-2414
dkU^I^Ww pWi85W0W
l-aiMi,3-Si9idl5wdMi
TOMCNOiaofotroditionoL
Of HI GOOD nWOUGN SATMDAY, NOVUMIIIIsn
nuriery, spring, orfoSbockgrounc
C iww Ou*e tem* md ote
wr aiwtetev * aMUem dte
MM c,iK niwm Km. .ag; i 1,
LAST TIM THIS Oflfl AVAIIAIII fOI CHIISTMASOnJVUY*
Studio IMUIK Sun: Shm noun (wlMn Mom It oom), Mon I Tc Stow opon-ing untU S pm; WMSM: Stow opMng until on* hour pdof to on closing .
TV-
TIM 0tt Rllelor, Oriwlllt.aa Swida^Hownibtf 18,198^
Tuesday Evening
Itespay evening
7:00 I 7:30
Rwinoton stern
Buslneiiflpl Aknmic
CBS Nene
FaiiyTlii
Good tumi
tvmnp
LoieOrDrw
linnafAil
SportiCinle
8:00
Croobow
8:30
Butterfly
Nove
HouctonIMgMs
9:00 I 9:30
TOOCkib
HnflOfTfuth
jnnAndTheFetmen
ColegeBeifcetbefl
10:00
StmgfNTel Cheb
10:30
01
LwtHenyMcQrew
Neite
|ytovle:1DorUttnRtt(M'nteBertiire Hutton StoqT'
HouitonKnigMt
Mio'sBoie? QroN.Mne
PetmenUMn,U^A
MeAndOieFelmen
MooiiflMIng
LnSHenyMoGraN
Mwlr'^BoBl
NHlHottiir.[)etroBedt>llngeetWeihli^
UitwCoiAoir
Feiy
llovle
Uovle:"CNnffl
Movte;'HenraliAndHerSiiteis
iWOBrUA
"Jumpin'kckBwh"
UdyBka
VMK'Wtin'nitkniiHmr
Movie: "Tlie 70 VoyefleOtSintmr
Hm
Movie; "The MeneCM)
"BloTfoutilelnUHteCWwe"
"TheEmerMdFoner
Movie: "The Money PH
AndyQitflllh |Sentord
HIplKW
Movie: AmeiieenJueilce"
BoiJngHughButtone
NBABMkethetBoetonCeltlceitClewlendCevelert
Movie
fMaOrwUteAFn
eibM/LalnrNewikoir
MOeNm
GDIIm'kOoavHqr
(ART^AmertenDnuii (Dl^ llovte No Deposit, No Retara(197S) (ESPN)8portaLook (UnQK^CrBriea (MAX) Movie The Three Worlds Of GflUiver(1960) (NKX)PlDdenKespas (8B0l)lfBvleChi8am(1970) (IMC) Movie Static(1916) (TMIOChNkAiidCtae (W^CMtDOBI l:6l(tn8)A]lee U9(S Too dose For Comfort
SNBCNevng CBS News ABCNewsg (BEl)OiTheLiaeWltA.. (ESPN) NBA Today (NXX) NICK RochK Video To Go
(NICK) Yoe Caat Do TIat (M TMevWoo
(TNN)YoeCanBeA8tar (D8A)Ainnlf 7M(wns)Aody Griffith TdOOAImaaac BveMag d)M*A*8^
QWhi,LooeOrDnw 1? '
(ESPN) nA Hockey (NKX)Mr.Winrd^WotM (TMQ Movie The Money Pit" (1986)
(TNN)VldooGotfy fJ5(WTBS) Carol Bnott
And
7M0Remliton Steele
(srhBMriloo
SJefhnana GeodTtaaeo eWhaolOffoitaog nFMMoaMrFMMooa ISporiiOootar
7jS(WTBS)SadardABd8oo Ml 0 Cheortmr TeU is captared erhile traveUnf with Stefan and his daughter Eleamir.
0 Nova A behinHiie^cenes look at science and technology iatheSoviet Union. g(l hr.)
0 O Hontaon KtrigMi Lnndy and LaFiammas invoivement with an abandoned mother of three children introdnces them to the (dight of the homeless, g (Ihr.)
(!) OoDoio BaMathaD Georgetown vs. National Team Of Canada (2 hri)
0 Movie Poor Little Rich Girl. The Barbara Hatton ftory" (Premiere) (Part t of 8) Farrah Fawcett, James Read. Following the tarth of her son and divorce from second husband Count Reventlow, Barbara meets and weds actor Cary Grant, a marriage that proves to be as short-lived as her others. In stereo, g (3 hrs.)
0 Who% The Boa? While Tonys tmnporarily confined to a wbeeldiair, A^tria sprii^ into actk as houMkeeper and imrsemaid. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo, g (ARI8)Aaoodataa (BEl) THs Week b Black 0-tertahMnent
PataDflrstown,U5A. Movb Hannah And Her i(1986)PG-ir(2hrs.) (UP*)LBdyBtae (MAX) Movb The 7th Voyage Of Sinbad" (1958) 'G (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NKX) Car 54. Where Are Yon? (SHOW) Movb The Mens Qnb" (1986) IP (3 hrs.) (TNN)NaBhvlIbNovr
8:61 (WTB8) NBA BaskalbaD Boston Celtics at Cleveland Cavaliers (Uve) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 8JI0 BMbrQy Uaad Jackb
takes an aging magician on a tour of the island to cheer him
Which temi is better for your (
Only Manpower blows for sure.
Because our unique Manpower System measures more than office skills. It tells os about a person's in-tiative, adaptability, likes and dislikes
It takes the guesswork out of selecting the right temporary for each assignment
When you have more work than worfcen, call us. You'll see The System is the answer to more effective temporary workers.
Over 75% Of Our Listings Sel!!!
MANPOWER
TEMPOrtARY SERVICES V
118 Roado Stroot GrnvUb, N.C.
757-3300
JULE WHITE
OUTSTANDING AGENT FOROaOBER
. CLA8K BRANCH, REALTORS
200 Arflngton Boulevard, GreenvlBe, N.C.
(919) 355-2000
_ Gnming Patai While in the boapital for a tomillectomy, Ben has an ont-of-body experience.
g
(AltIK) Story Of Ftohtan The Art and Spwt of Fashion An examination of active .(Part3of6)
o o Jihn AM Tin Phtman Jake tmcovers evidence that the son of McCabes old friend is a dishonest polioeman. (Postponed fron an earlier date.) (1 hr.)
0 MoooMghtini A crafty c<hi-vict pnUs off an elaborate identity swap that lands David in the slammer, g (Ihr.)
(ARTS) liivitotbo To A March A televi^ adaptation of Arthur Laurents comic drama about a modern-day sleeping beauty (Blythe Danner) who must choose between an unconventional and n conservative prince
from her Long Island snmmer conununity. (2 hrs., 30 ndn.)
(BED Vidao Soul IDIS) Movb Show Boat (1951) (2 hrs.)
(UFE) Movb Shes b The ArmyNow(19ll)(2hn.)
(NICX) lb Three Sous (niC) Movb American Justice (1986) (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Chirib Dnnbb Votan-ber ^ Xm An annual concert event hdd b NashvUle, Tenn. featuring naany of Dan-Iris muic Mends, inclnding Sonthera rockors Lynyrd Sky-nyrd.b stereo. (Ihr.)
(USA) Boxbg Hugh Buttons Kearney (17-0-0. 5 KOs) vs. Derwin Richard (154-1.11 KOs) b a welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from the Blue Horiaon b Philadelphb. (Taped Nov. 11)(2 hrs.)
9-JI (MAX) DiMra FOm Oub Host Graham (^pman (Itooty python") presents a monthly coUectiou of video and film clips that never made it to tele-virion.
(NICK) Doona Rond l(M60Slni^Tab
0 00 The effects of Mexicos dqiendency on its declining oil industry. (Ihr.)^
0 O Law A Barry McGrm
Harrys shot at clone range and winds np with a case of am-neria.(lhr.)
SINews
0 ThirtysMDnthbf Hopes wishes for a (juiet Thnnksgivbg with Michael mid the ba^ appear doomed; Melissa wants everyone to like her btest boyfriend. g(l hr.)
(HB(9 Movb Jnmpb Jack Flash (1986) TP (Ihr., 50 mb.) (MAX) Movb Big Trouble b UtUe China (1986) PG-18 (1 hr.. 45 mb.)
Movb The Emerald
AneSothen
Movb Shes Gotta Have
.r(1986)R(lhr.,45mta.)
(TNN) Brihby OcwDOt Hori iSSyaSwNerSgviais Joined by guSs Ricky Skaggs and Sharon White to prepare a traditional Thanksgivbg meal, b stereo.
^^(mAlrwolf
l007MCbh
ORIiOfTridhTheqiiestto understand the atom, from early goldsmiths to modem quantum theory, features applied biochemist Julb Child b a demonstration. (Part 5 of 6) g (Ihr.)
Forest (1915) TP (2 hrs.) (INN)Qmk And Chase 10J8(WTB8) Movb Death Wish n(1982)(8lirs.)
16'JI0 Oebhrity Chsb Gnests; y Londoo, Jim Dab. )lbhbTIFQATiNr
Good Nrigjhbots Tom accuses Barbara of endowbg the plants and animals with human personalities.
01I*A*S*H
0 Tbdght Show Host: Johnny Caraoa Scheduled: onnic Jay Leno, former Home Sp^w Thomas P. Tip ONeal, b stereo. (Ihr.)
O iMuwuwda Mike and Chririi-
nas search for the misriiM body
to a ewnqit funeral-parlor owner. (Ihr., 10 mb.)
Age Of Tebvl-aho A crook is redeem war record b Medals For 1
Movb "Capture Of Grinly Adams" (1981) (2 hrs.)
(BBPN) EihibttbB Bnskdhsll Sovbt National Team at Neva-da-Las Vegas University (live) (2 hrs.)
UraaikX) Movb "Streets Of GoW(l986)'R(l hr.. SO mb.) IIM(HBO) Movie night.
Mother (1988)PG-18(Ihr., 40
,VMeoeolry
llM0Re0iaftoBabob
0 Doctor Who Powm of Kndl The Doctor and his com-pabons are eaught between Swamides and todhnicianB as the monrier Kroll wakes. (Part 8of4)
Q0O0NOWS
(SAChrmtAfbir (BED Soft Notos (IMS) MbshM Adventnes Of 0 risAndHanbt
(LIFE) Cover
TP (Ihr., 28 mb.)
100JaekBsiHy (ARTR) bribtboTo A March A tetevirion adaptarion Arthur Laurents comic drama about a modern-day sleepbg beauty (Blythe Danner) who must choose between an unconventional and a conservative prince from ho* Lmig Island summer community. (2 hrs., SO mb.) (BED Bvwn^ys Moiby Mnt-
(UFE)bvltmMitAdvboiy (^MbbrEd I USA) Search For Tttnorrow 1:100 Movb Trackdown; Fbd-bf The Goodbar Killer (1983) George Segal, Shelley Hack. (1 hr.. 20 mb.)
HKMAX) Movb "Round Midnight (1986) TP (2 hrs., 15 mb.) 1:10 OLaanl And Hnidy (STteSihit 0NOWI
Movb Mr. Belvedere Goes TO Crilege (1940) (1 hr., 30 mb.)
(ESPN)lbnniniAndRacbg (HBO)MovbCUss (1962) R (Ihr., 40 mb.) (NRaQDoauRond (TNN) Movbm Of The Canyon (1942)(1 hr.. 30 mb.)
(USA) Hollywood bridsrScbed-nkd: Panl Hogan (Crocodile Dundee 0); KeUy McGillis (Made b Heaven). 1JO(8HOW) Movb Echo Park (1985)TP(lhr..S5inb.) SMOTOOCtah
1240 OBnrai And AUen
0 An insurance
agent sdls a woman n priicy on her hnsbands life and then offers to help UU him. (1 hr., 10 mb.)
d) Lab Show Host: Araenb HaO. Scheduled: actor Matthew Uarance (DnePO, singer Nancy Wilson, author Lonnte Bar-bach (Erotb tateriudes), com-b Karin Babbitt b stereo. 0Alfcn
AAMOCIatoi )Gotag Places IFtamiiMoItoad
f) Movb Down And Ont
b Beverly HiUs (1986) R (1 hr.. 50 mb.)
(08A)Dnist 12J0CIW Movb Marooued (1960)(2hrs.,45mb.)
18400 Bast Of Groncho (SKolM
0 Ub Ntaht WUh DbM Letbrmsa Sdiednbd: eartooo-ist Harv^ Pekar, actor Toiqr Curtis, b stereo. (Ihr.) 0LBvernoA8htrby (ARTS) Story Of Ftahbo The Art and Sport of Fash^ An exaroinstion of active iwear.(PaftSofO)
I Thb Wk b Btack Bn-
)Cnr54,WhKnAnYoiT Chartb DbdoV Vobn-toar Jib Xm An tmnul concert event held b NashviUe, Tenn. featuring many of Dnn-ieb music friends, bdudlng Sonthera rockers Lynyrd Sky-nyrd.b stereo, (lb-.) (USA)BdgeOfNlihi 11400 Movb Mtetng Pbces (1982) Eaiubeth Montgomery, Ron Karabntsoi. (1 hr.. 20 mb.) 1145 (TMQ Movb 2:15 (1980)
Dr. Dennis 01!eal, Optometrist
b Now Anaociated With
Greenville Eye Clinic
#1 Doctors Park
With Dr. BiU Monroe And Dr. Carl WUle
Houra By Appointment Open 8:30 A.N.<5K)0 P.M. 758-6600 Or 7584166
oaIMdib (USA) Movb WhoU Stop The Rab?(197l)(8hrs..30mb.) 240 (TMQ Short FUmShowcam
84001 (SLonYovSkb (BED Soft Nobs (DO) Movb Show Boat (1951)
0^ NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings at Washington Capi-tab(R)(2hn.,20miii.)
"a. "Jnmpb Ja<4
"Jnmob bsh" (1900) TP (2 hrs.)
141 (WTBQ Movb DoubbTTon-
bb(lMD(2hrs.)
1988
Date Books & Appointment Calendars
Pocktt I Mi Sbos
WEEKLY, MONTHLY 0id DAILY WilCMMidin
Shop Now For Best Soloctlon
Open Mon.-FiL 9:304 PM Saturdays 9:30-5
INC. Sbtioiwrs
m OH.III WM. torn* TH 78S44
,nc.
Wednesday Evening
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:00 I 7:80
Remington 8mi>
BuilneisR(rt.
CBS News
Family TIM
GoodTknai
Wheel
Movie
SportiCenlar
Tony Brown
Evening
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jaopirtyl
MouseWrpie.
Scholastic
Lyla.Lyla
Famly
ABhiesSassion
noma Of Our Own"
8:00
Honeymoon
8:80
Last Frontier
This Game's For Keeps
Oldest Rookie
9:00 9:30
700 Glut)
10:00
Straight Talk
10:30
Snapshots
Xmerican Masters
Msgnum,P.I.
Movie: Code Of SHence
HIghwayToHoaven
OMast Rookie
P.Strangars HaadClass
Edison Twins Danger Bay Movie: "Sounder"
Year In The Lite
Magnum. P.I.
Hooperman SlapMaxwel Dynasty
EquMlzer
IwwS
Si Elsewhere
Equalizer
Track And Fleld:Colleglate Festival
American Muscle Magazine
Movla: "Murphys Romance"
Lady Blue
Biivds
Not Neceasaray The News
Movie: "Angela"
Movie: "The Jewel Of The NIe"
Brothers Q.Siandlng
Movtr.BackToTheFidure
AkwoN
AndyGrltllth Sanford
riptiOB
"Peggy Sue Got Married"
On Trial: Lea Harvey Oswald
Movle:"IOughtToBelnPlcturas"
Movie: Bananas
Movie: "Doctor Zhivago"
fM0ChUkAFni O MmNiII / Lihnr NewalMNir OOOONewi
(BTlreaa Company (ART9 American Dream
(DD) 0V8 "Diffby CGUl And THeUtUe People" (1959)
SSoS)liovleAiloiReOfOur
'Own (1975)
(TON) Crook And Cfcaae ja^GKtooai taNO^AHoe JKS TmOom Per Comfort NBCNnwog
7:91 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7 JO O Toqy Bnwni Joornal
OBomoo
O Win, Lone Or Draw
(^6^Plaooo (M^ lionoeterpiece Theater (ESPN) Scholaitlc Sporta AIne^ ka
(BBO) 1^ Lyle Crocodile: ne
OCBSNewi
mi
lABCNewig OnllwLliieWlllL..
, OlhThePGATom
(UraanonkPrevlm (NKX) NKX Rodo: Video To Go
PMoDdi
7J90BemiiiitooSleole
Mtaiom
HooodHnoi
01hidOtPartnaeg
MonhirFMhto OSportnOoBlw
\rL
(niC)lloiaBackToThePu-
tnre"(19l5)
(mYonCenBiAStar
(UBA)Alrwolf
OOTTBUIIinS?
cm TIE MNffSSMNUU
NalBaaralli
Pad Control larrloe Technician
EVERETTES
PE8T CONTROL
758-5630
^___) Mr. Winidl World ^Pnodanfo 7:S(WT^8eilordAndSoa MI08eooadBonwnioon O Thta Garnet For Keepe A look at the complications that can occur when athletes combine drags and athleUcs. (1 hr.) 0 O (Mod Rookie Ike and Tonys seemingly simple undercover aseifnment bloosoms into
something bigger when they cross paths with a notorious crime bom. g(l hr.)
I "Code Of
Mofvle "Code Of Silence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry SU-va. A maverick Chicago cop wages a sdltary war against rival drag-ranninggangs-(l hrs.) 0 02^ Tbim An athletic counselor it a camp for the Mind trks to prevmt a viskm-impaired man frmn cmnmitting saidde. In stereo. g(l hr.)
0 Ferfnet Stnaion Balki and Larry pone as hoods to espose the rhiglender of a connterfeit-merchandiaeoptfaUon.g (ARTS) Ahr Pomr Allies atUck German dl supplies. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) Bobby JQOOi (MS) Ediaon Twins When Paul and Joey find a baby elephant, they decide to secretly keep it as a^ (Parti of 3)
(ESn^ Track And FMd NaUon-al Collate Sports Festival Fall Finali, from Daytona Beach, Fla. (Taped) (1 hr., SO mln.)
(HBO) Movk "Murphya Romance (1985)PG-13(2 hrs.) )LaftyBfaw
I Movie "The Jewel Of NUe"(1885)TG(2hrs.) (NKX) Ctt M. Whin Art Yon? BOm Bnttda Joe and Donalds friendship is Jeopardind after each payi half the money for n rare Windsor convertible car. In stereo, g (TNN)NMii^Bow
Doctor Zhl-vago" (1885) (4 hrs.)
8:M0 Last Itoatler In Venesue-la, divers discover the Loralie, a ship said to have left Germany
with a cargo of gold during World War II.
0 Head Of The Clam g (ARTS) Twentieth Centnry The Normandy Invasion signals the h^ginning of I>Day. Host: Wsl-tor Cronkite. (Part 1 of 2)
(MS) Danger Bay Nicole becomes attracted to a handsome flier, unaware that he smuggles parrots. In stereo, g (NKX) Mister Ed (SHOW) Its Garry Shaadllngs Show Garry and Nancy must help her friend Richard (David Paymer), who is accused of munler. evade the pdice. In stereo, g 8JO0788Clnb O American Masten "Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to FoUow
A profile of the film legend, from his vaudeville start throngh the nearly 20-year ar-tiitic decline resulting from alcoholism, divorce and his firing by MGM. (Parts land 2 of 3) g (2 hrs.)
0 O PX Magnums
latest case finds him becoming involved in Carol Baldwins per-nonal and prtrfessional life. (1 hr.)
0 Year b The Life While traveling out of town to close an important account, Anne is manip-ttlated into an unseemly sitution.b stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Hooperman Harry infiltrates a loan sharks hangout; Pritzgn' and Stern brave a Chinatown o.g Union The events from the Battle of Maanita to Uncobs Emancipation Proclamation. Narrator: George Peppard. (Part 2 of 5) (1 hr.)
7BET1 Video Soul
IMS) Movie' 'Sounder" (1972)
G(2hrs.)
(U^ Movie AngeU" (1977) (V hrs.)
rTbweSoos Trial: Lne Hanray
Attorneys Vincent Bu-
gUosi and Gerry Spence attempt to expose Oswalds role in President Kennedys assassination by cross-examining eyewitnesses and forensic experts. (Part 1 of 2) (3 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie "I Ought To Be In Plcturos(1983)PG(2hrs.) (USA) Movie "Bananas (1971) (2 hrs.)
8:M0 Slap MunieU Story Slap shows a streak of compassion when he helps his girlfriend, Jndy, and GharUe the copy boy through rough times, b stereo.
(ESPN) American Mode Mag-arine
(NKX) Doma Rend (TON) Johnny Cnah Ridb The RaUs From a horse and locomotive race in Georgia to a deserted train station b Tennessee. Johnny Cash re-creates the history of the railroad by blending on-location visits wii song. (1 hr.)
18:880 Straight Talk O O Equalixo- KGB expert Harley Gage pursues the merciless Inspector Javert (Terence Mann). (1 hr.)
News
0 St Eaaewbere Complications arise during the heart-trans-pbnt surgery; Morrisons wife leaves him; an AIDS paent and his lover are gay-bashed by a street gang. g(l hr.)
0 Dyusty Alexis marries Sean Ryan: Dana has second thou^ts about the surrogate mother for Adams chUd; Jeff is angered by Fallons preoccupation with UPOi.g(lhr.)
(ARTS) MncArthnr A profUe of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who was ultimately dismissed by President Truman for his conduct during the Korean War. Filmed on location b New Mexico, West Point and New Gub-en.(lhr.)
Not Neooiarilv Thn
(HBO) Not Nwoiarily Thn News: bside Entertainment
Specifically - the Oscars, the Emmys, Broadway, rock videos, Hdlywood and cabb TV. b stma(lhr.)
(MAX) Movie "Peggy Sue Got Married (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 45 mb.)
(ESPN) B0ardi Great Snooker Chalknge, from Switzerland. (SteveMizerak vs. Steve Davis) (R)(lhr.)
,Vldeoconntiy
llJ80Rembftoo Steele O Doctor Who Power of Kroll" The Swaropies decide that Kroll must be appeased with human sacrifice, and guess who they select as the victims. (Part 3 of 4)
00O0News A Canent Affair (ARTS) Evening At The Improv
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Mbaing Adventurei Of 0^
zie And Harriet
(HBO) Movie Uguna Heat (1987)(lhr.,55mb.)
(UFE) Cover Up (NICK)AmSothern (TITC) Movie "Mona Lisa (1986)R(2hra.) (TNN)YoaCanBeAStar (USA)Alrwolf 11:380 Trying Times A married couples (Jeff Daniels, Julie Hagerty) relationship is tested by the arrival of the husband's high-school sweetheart (Swoosie Kurtz), g OM*A*S*H
Lite Show Host: Arsenic Hall. Scheduled; actress Morgan Brittany, actor Jonathan Prince (Throb"), the Fabulous Thun-derbirds. b stereo. (1 hr.)
O Tonight Show Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; actress Al-lyce Beasley, b stereo. (1 hr.)
O Adderly Adderlys sent to Irebnd to prevent the kidnap-pmg of a valuable stud horse. (1 hr.. 10 mb.)
0 ABC News Special Capital to Capital Politicians from the United States and the Soviet Union discuss regional conflicts, arms control, human rights and U.S.-Soviet rebtions. Anchored by Peter Jennbgs b Washington, DC., and Leonid Zolotarev-sky b Moscow. (Live) g (1 hr.. 30 mb.)
(DM) Movie How To Be Very. Very Popubr" (1955) (1 hr.. 30 mb.)
(ESr)SportfCentor (NKX)ISpy (TNN)NaihvilleNow 11:45 (MAX) Movie "A Breed Apart (1984)R(l hr., 35 mb.) 12:880 Bom And Alba 0 Addwly A seemingly dull assignment takes a dangerous turn when Adderly, Mona and Greeny act as security at an international film festival. (1 hr., 10 mb.)
(ARTS) Ab Power Allies attack German oil supplies. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) Gotag Places
(ES^ Sdndastk Sports Amer-
icaSp^
(UFK) Flamingo Road (SHOW) Movie Hardbodies 2" (1986)R(lbr.,35mb.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Portrait Of AiiMric
Ohio Hi^lights of this state include the Smucker s factory, the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base; academic institutions and sports teams. Narrator: Hal Holbrook. (1 hr.) 12J80BestOfGiucho KoJak
O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: columnist George Will, actress Madeline Kahn, b stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Twratieth Cmtury The Normandy bvasion signab the b^bnbg of D-Day Host: Walter Cronkite. (Part 1 of 2)
(lET) Urban Scene (E^N) Magb Years b Sports The year 1973 is featured with a segment on former NFL football great Larry Csonka (R) (NK^Car 54, Where Are Yon? (USA) Edr Of Night 11*480 Movb "Stark: Mirror Image (1986) Nicolas Surovy. Pet Corley. (1 hr., 20 min.) * 1155 (HBO) Movb Fever Pitch" (1985)RII hr. 40 nun.) l.-IOOJe(i Benny (ARTS) Divided Union The events from the Battle of Manassas to Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. Narrator: George Peppard. (Part 2 of 5) (1 hr.)
(BET) Keys To Success
(DIS) Movie A Dog Of Flan-
den"(19S9)(2hrs.)
(ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Investment Advbory (NICK)MbterEd (TMC) Movb Ferris Bueltar s Day Off'(1988) PG-13'(2 hr&) (TON) Holiday Gourmet Host country and pop sbger Sylvb is jobed by guests Ricky Skaggs
and Sharon White to prepare a traditional Thanksgiving imal b stereo.
(USA) Search Fw Tonaorrow 1:05 (WTBS) Movb Mountau Man (1977) (2 hrs.) ..
1:100 Movb It Lives Agauk^ (1978) Frederic Forrest, Kathleen Lloyd. (1 hr., 20 mb)
1J8(MAX) Movb Spiker" (1985.
R'(lhr..50mb.)
1:18 OLvirel And Hardy The8nbt
(BET) Focas On Success (ESPN) Arm Wrestling (NKX) Donna Reed
FREE PIZZA-FREE PIZZA
shoot-out. bstmo. (ARTS) Divided Union
I
I
I
I
I
756-7256
-I
I VALUAKE COUPON
BUY ONE ^ MZZA^ GET ONEfKB
Buy anyliTze Original Round pizza at regular price, get identical pizza FREE!
Pric* y*tt WpwKltng on 'S2I2.
oitlMd ViHd wtth coupon pwDcipUing Litllo Cpomb Cony Out Only
Offer Good Thru Nov. 30,1987
I
I
I
I
I
BUVONE PIZZA.
Liltb Ceeaars 2 Modlum 11tem Pizzas
NO tUMTITunOM < O&nOM ONot VNM two Cli I HiNNp| lN CltMH Out CwpMI PW CuMMOOt
CaiyOolOnly
Offer Good Thru Nov. 30.1987
Offer Good Thru Nov. 30.1987 Offer Good Thru Nov. 30.1987 0
(flittkObsots I Little (Sujsaxs |
loq
AmerieasUngeft'CanyOurPtoai^
I VALUAMf COUPON
fiAn raiflvnoiii
imutcMMiMWt- 0
TV-10
Th DHy Refl!tor. QrnvMto. N.C. Sunday, Novambar 1 S. 1987
SUNDAY
CINDY SAYS
CRDSSWORD
ship when he runs for class president.
(ARTS) Goldie And Lisa Toge^ er Goldie Hawn and Liza Minnelli perform "Together Wherever We Go, YMCA and Its Not What You Cant, Its What You Can." which was written for this special. (1 hr.)
(B^ Go For Your Dreams (DIS) Movie The Bandit Of Sherwood Forest" (1946) (1 hr.,
I 30 min.)
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest I Moments Highlights of the Los
I Angeles1983 season.
I (L^ Investment Advisory
I (NICK) Sdf Improvement
(USA) New Generatioo Hair I Care
(WTBS) Jinomy Swag^
1:05 (HBO) Vietnam War Story The Pass Soldiers try to es-
, cape the realities of war at
Mama-Sans Chicago Club. (Episode 2 of 3) In stereo.
1:150 Dallas
1:20 (MAX) Movie The Patriot (1986)R(lhr.,30min.)
1:300 Bitter Harvest CB Friday The 18th: The Series Ryan. Michi and Jack investigate a coffin that plays lethal tricks. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Surfer Magazine (TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Corpus Christi and Padre Island, Texas. In stereo. (USA) Perfect Diet 1:35 (HBO) Vietnam War Story Home Three soldiers recuperating in a Veterans Administration hospital deal with reality in different ways. (Episode 3 of 3) In stereo.
8MO700aub (ARTS) Nancy Wilson k Band Singer Nancy Wilson performs with Chick Corea, Stanley r 'V- (Harke, Joe Henderson and Lenny White. Taped at Wolf k Rismillers Country Qub in Reseada, Calif. In stereo. (1 hr.) (BET) Million Dollar Secret (ESPN)SportiCenter (NICK) Movie Turnabout (1940) (2 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie Richard Pryor -Here And Now (1983) R(l hr., 40 min.)
(TNN) MotoworW Featured: the AMA Championship Cup Series road races: the final round of the MotoWorld U S. Endurance road race series, from the Daytona International Speedway in Florida. In stereo.
(USA) ZsaZH Gabor
(WTBS) Christian Childrens
Fund
(Continued From Page 4)
2:05 (HBO) CywU I-wiIW From Le Zenith concert hall in
Paris, Cyni Lauper performs selections including Girls Just Want to Have Fun, True Colors, Time After Time and Whats Going On? In stereo. 2:150Nightwatdi 2:30 (DIS) Dinosaurs, Dinosaurs, Dinosaurs Host Gary Owens talks with scientists about the history and myths surrounding dinosaurs, with clips from the first dinosaur movie, The Lost World, as well as animated clips from Fantasia and Gertie.
(ESPN) College Football Teams to be announced. (R) (3 hrs.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo.
(USA) Search For Beauty (WTBS) Larry Jones 2:50 (MAX) Movie Stand Alone (1985) R(l hr., 40 min.)
3:000 Movie Love Laughs At Andy Hardy (1947) Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Evening At The Impiov (BET)VideoViKatlons (DIS) Movie Electric Dreams (1984)PG(2 hrs.)
(TMQ Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) PG (1 hr., 30 min.) ^
(USA) $1000 Every Five Hours (WTBS) Save The Childten 8:05 (HBO) Uptown Comedy Express Stand-up and vignette performances by Arsenio Hall, Chris Rock, Barry Sobel, Rotert Townsend and Marsha Warfield from the Ebony Showcase Theatre in Los Angeles. In stereo, g
3:30 (USA) Focus On Success (WTBS) Movie Kiss Of EvU (1963) (2 hrs.)
3:40 (SHOW) Movie Bad Medicine (1985) PG-13 (1 hr., 45 min.)
4:00 (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Eternally Yours (1939) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Our Secret -4:05(HBO) Sisters In The Name Of Love Gladys Knight, Patti LaBelle and Dionne Warwick combine their talents in this concert performance of the songs that made tton fammis. In stereo. (1 hr.)
4:30 (MAX) Movie Pumping Iron U; The Women (1985) (2 hrs.) (TMQ Movie An American In Paris (1951) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Consumer Challenge: MDR Vitamins
Monroe: A Miami show; Selleck: Broadway bound
By Cindy Adams
Marilyn Monroe will rise yet again. Marilyn ... In Her Own Words, a one-woman show exploring MMs life, is coming at us. Playing Marilyn will be Julie Miller, holder of the title Atlantic City Entertainer of the Year. 1 don't know which year. The musical/drama is headed for Broadway and then HBO. It will break in at the Castie. the new Miami Beach hotel owned by Abe Hirsch-feld, who, for an hour, was nearly XYs lieutenant governor. Hirschfeld the Humble has built in his hotel a 1000-seat theater called The Hirschfeld.
Marilyn Monroe
After six months the six-hour miniseries Hemingway," which airs in April and stars Stacy Keach, finally wrapped in Puerto Rico, where the Cuban sequences were shot. Keach stood the
company of 70 to a fiesta.
Tom Selleck is going legit. This young mans looking to go to Broadway. Nobody involved will speak to a news-creature as scruffy as myself. But somebody, namely myself, will tell you what I know. Tom Selleck wants to do a New York stage show. He has cast his bread upon the waters, and it has already come back buttered. Negotiations will be protracted. Theyre only in the early stages. But theyre inching along. The production is costly enough to require multiple producers. In terms of production, were looking at a year from now. The house will be the Nell Simon. Selleck has ordered No Publicity. Grown men are shivering lest this sj;orching news get out. I^rdy, I havent seen this much fear since the barber nicked John Gottis face.
DAYTIME
(Continued From Page 6)
Farrah Fawcett Still .Guards Her Privacy
By Jon Burlingame
HOLLYWOOD - After more than a decade of media attention, one would expect that Farrah Fawcett would be accustomed to the cameras, the questions, the exposure. Not yet, it seems, and her apparent shyness provides a surprising parallel to the title character of Poor Little Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story, the five-hour miniseries airing Monday, Nov. 16 and Tuesday, Nov. 17 on NBC.
Poor Little Rich Girl chronicles the sad, sometimes scandalous and frequently tragic life of Barbara Hutton, the heiress whose fortune bought
her seven husbands, worldwide fame and little happiness. Based on the best seller by C. David Heymann, it also sUrs Kevin McCarthy, Bruce Davison, Burl Ives (as F.W. Wool-worth, Huttons grandfather) and James Read (as Cary Grant, Huttons third husband).
We are such opposites, Fawcett says. But like Hutton, she guards her privacy and tends to avoid the press. I find it difficult Ulklng to someone I dont know, much less somebody who's going to go and write down things that I say, because I feel 1 have been burned, misquoted, misinterpreted.
(HBO) Welconw Hmne (Toe) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Eleni
(1985)
(LIFE) Marca Welby, MJ). (Ta)
(MAX) Movk (Wed) Plymouth Adventure (1952)
(NICK) Dennis The Momee (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion (1977)
(SHOW) Who Am I This Time? (Fri)
(TMQ Movie (Wed) Thunder Alley (1985KThu) Top Gun
(1986)
(TNN) CharlitiOnsMs Vofam-teerJamXm(Wed)
(USA) Duiee Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Mnsten 5:80 O Square One Televisioo OAndyGciffUh (DGimMABreak! ONewlVwedGame OPaoms Court 0SanmibdSon (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, W) Journey To Adventure (Tue, Thu)
(BET) Soft Nota (DIS) Oak Street Chnnictaa (Moo) Kids Of DeGrassi Street (Wed) Home Alone (Fri)
(ESPN) Auto Radng (Moo-Wed) (HK)) Movie (Tue) Urban Cowboy (1980)(Fri) Seven Minutes In Heaven (1986)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) No Retreat No Sunrender (1986)(Fri) One-Eyed Jacks (1961)
(NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) My First Swedish (wed) Nicky And The
Nerd (Thu)
(TNN) Month Of Ibe South (Mon) New Country (Tue, Fri) Johnny Cash Ridin The Rails (Thu)
(USA) Mr. T And Friends 5:35 (WTBS) Uveme ft Shirloy 5:45 (DlS)DrV (Moo, Tm)
BY DANIEL M. MARVIN
ACROSS
1 Comedian
23 Bronze
Imogene
money
5 Actor
24 Be in
Kristofferson
harmony
9 - Albert
27 Peggy or
12 Group of
Rhonda
electrons
31 Aquatic
13 Apiece
mammal
14 Tavern drink
32 Meyers
15 Actress
33 Music hall
Zimbalist
34 Amen star
17 Mauna
36 Breaks
18 Coal shuttle
suddenly
19 Decree
37 Lout
20 Actress Roxie
38 Zeppelin
22 Ultimate
39 Newhart star
degree
42 Baltic or
DOWN
1 Singer
22 Ed or Willie
Johnny
23 Miss
2 Mr.
MacGraw
Preminger
24 Shade tree
3 College girl
25 Expletive
4 Elec. term
26 Strike
5 Actor Stacy
heavily
6 Rave
27 Word with
7 Here: Fr.
fish
8 Actress
or French
North
28 Lupino
9 He was
29 Fiber knot
Colombo
30 A heating
10 Bitter drug
fuel
11 Rend
32 1917 Army
16 Despise
force
21 Donny or
35 Highway to
Marie
Heaven star
Caspian
43 Very Ige. array
46 Eternity
47 The Fifth -
50 Miss Hagen
51 Son of Ruth andBoaz
52 Actress Goldie
53 gratia
54 Scottish negativos
55 Toward shelter
36 Connery or Penn
38 Actress Elissa
39 Family
40 Routine
41 Philippine ant
42 Pintail duck
43 Small bottle
44 Chad or Rob
45 Meara or Murray
48 Philippine tree
49 - Na Na
Anmvere On Page 14
from 40 to 400....!
Let us help you with your holiday get-togethers; we have tables, chairs, tablecloths, plates, napkins, cups and more.
Thanksgiving or Chr8tmas....we can make the holidays brighter!
Mon.-Fri. 7:30AM to S:30PM Saturday 8AM to Noon
3034 Eaat 10th St.
(AcroM From HMtlngs Ford)
758^)311
Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
NOVEMBER II, 1N7 DAYTIME MOVnS
|JI(SBOW) Death Of A Salesman (1985)
1:10 ^BO) "White Water Sam (1977)
l:M(MAX) Haunted Honeymoon (1986)
(TMC) Hotel (1967)
8KW(HB0) Bullshot (1983)
(MAX) Hotel (1967)
8:80 (S)W) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion
(1977)
8:85(7110) My American Cousin (1985)
9:80(D1S) The Gnome-MobUe (1967)
10K)0(ARTS) The Unknown Soldier (1985)
(HBO) Sylvester (1985)
(SHOW) The Night Of The Iguana (1964)
(USA) Best Of The Badmen (1951)
10:05 (TMC) Hurry Sundown (1967)
(WTBS) Harper VaUey PTA
(1978)
10:80(MAX) Pardon My Past (1947)
1840 (Hk>) Ev^ Which Way But Loose (1978)
(MAX) Cattle Annie And Little Britches (1980)
1105 (SHOW) Free Spirit (1978) 1180 (TMC) On The Edge (1986) 140 (Dl^ The Misadvoitures Of Merlin Jones (1964)
(TNN) Boots And Saddles
(1937)
145 (WTBS) MitcheU (1975)
840 (HBO) The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains (1987)
(MAX) Absence Of Malice (1981)
(TMC) night. Mother (1986) 140(AM8) The Rage Of Paris
(1938)
140 (HBO) Rascals And Robbers: The Secret Adventures Of Tom Sawyer And Huck Finn . (1988)
(UFE) Handle With Care (1977)
(MAX) Peggy Sue Got Married (1986)
(TMQ American Flyers (1985)
540 (SHOW) Peter Lundy And The Medicine Hat Stallion
(1977)
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 17.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES 540 (TIE^ My American Cousin (1985)
6:80 (MAX) Goodbye Mr. Chips (1969)
740 (TMC) The Barretts Of Wimpole Street (1956)
840 (HBO) Hannah And Her Sisters (1986)
(SHOW) Who Has Seen The Wind? (1977)
9:00 (MAX) Saving Grace (1986) (TMC) The Hideaways (1973) 9:80 (DIS) My Little Pony - The Movie (1986)
1040 (ARTS) The Rage Of Paris (1988)
(HBO) night, Mother (1986) lCamelot(1967) WhoU Stop The Rain?
(1978)
10:05 (WTBS) Coward Of The County (1981)
1140(MAX) Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1985)
(TM The Money Pit (1986) 1840 (^) To Sir With Love (1967)
18:30 (MAX) Funny Girl (1968) (TMC) 3:15 (1986)
140 (DIS) "Mr. Belvedere Goes ToCoUege(1949)
(SHOW) Stoogemania (1985) (TNN) Call Of The Canyon (1942)
1:05 (tlTBSf Sunburn (1979)
8:00 (HBO) Caseys Shadow (1978)
(IMQ "Track Of The Cat (1954)
8:30 (SHOW) Untamed (1940) 3.40 (ARTS) Sealed Cargo (1951) (MAX) Critters (1986)
440 (SHOW) Who Has Seen The Wind? (1977)
(TMC) Jumpin Jack Flash
4:80 (MAX) The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms (1953)
5:80 (HBO) Urban Cowboy (1980)
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER II. 1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
445 (SHOW) "Stoogemania (1985)
540 (TM(^ The Hideaways (1973)
5:15 (MAX) The Clan Of The Cave Bear (1986)
6:30 ^OW) Young And Free (1979)
7:00 (MAX) Rage (1972)
(TMQ Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1972)
8:00 (HBO) Murphys Romance (1985)
(SHOW) A Home Of Our Own (1975)
9:00 (MAX) Underworld U.SA.
(1961)
(TMQ I Ought To Be In Pictures (1982)
9:80 (DIS) The Legend Of Lobo
(1962)
10:00 (ARTS) Sealed Cargo (1951) (HBO) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)
(SHOW) Show Boat (1951) (USA) Hair (1979)
10:05 (WTBS) Rachel And The Stranger (1948)
1140 (MAX) The Stalking Moon (1968)
(TIK^ Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983)
1840 (SHOW) Strange Invaders (1982)
12:80 (HBO) TroU (1986)
1.40 (DIS) A Dog Of Flanders (1959)
(MAX) Honkytonk Man (1982) (TMC) Fer^ Buellers Day Off(1986)
(TNN) Silver Canyon (1951) 1:05 (WTBS) The Villain (1979) 1:85 (SHOW) Death Of A Salesman (1985)
840 (HBO) Over llie Edge (1979)
8:00(ARTS) "My Favorite Brunette (1947)
(MAX) Jim Thorpe: All American (1951)
(TMC) Alices Adventures In Wonderland (1978)
140 (UFE) Saint Jack (1979) (SHOW) Young And Free (1979)
180(HBO) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972)
5:00(MAX)-Plymouth Adventure (1952)
(TMC) Thunder Alley (1985)
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 19,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
155 (MAX) The Ballad Of Cable Hogue (1970)
5:00 (SHOW) Strange Invaders (1982)
5:80 (TMC) Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983)
7:00 (MAX) Flight Lieutenant (1942)
(SHOW) Bad Medicine (1985) 7:80 (TMC) The Spy Who Came In From The Cold (1966) 8;00(HBO) Sylvester (1985)
8:30 (MAX) The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)
9:80 (DIS) Heathcliff: The Movie (1986)
(TMC) Top Gun (1986) 10:00(ARTS) My Favorite Brunette (1947)
(HBO) American Flyers (1985) (SHOW) The House Of The Seven Hawks (1959)
(USA) The Wicker Man (1973) 10:05 (WTBS) Angel City (1980) 10:80 (MAX) Make Mine Chartreuse (1987)
11:80 (SHOW) night. Mother (1986)
(TMC) Rabbit, Run (1970)
18:00 (HBO) Florida Straits (1986)
(MAX) Dirty Tricks (1981) 18:80 (TNN) Winning Of The West (1953)
1:00 (IBS) CharUe Smith And The Fritter Tree (1978)
145 (WTBS) The Beguiled (1971)
1:80 (MAX) Hannah And Her Sisters (1986)
(fflOW) The Silver Chalice (1955)
140 (HBO) The Sterile Cuckoo (1969)
840(ARTB) East Of Elephant Rock (1976)
Buy a 3-pack of NurseMates hosiery and get a
FREE
pair of panties.
JJk.'s WnifonM
irOOW.OttiSlrMt 7824420
Janet Bowser & Associates
Feafure of the Week
REDUCED: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath home in family oriented neighborhood. Oversized family room, breakfast bar, deck, plus, numerous other special features. Assumable Loan. Affordably priced at $62,500. For your private showing contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 356-7800 or 756-3098. #201.
(TMC) Marie (1985)
340 (MAX) Pumping Iron IL The Women (1985)
4:00 (LIFE) A Separate Peace (1972)
(SHOW) Goldy H: The Saga Of The Golden Bear (1986)
5:00 (HBO) Eleni (1985)
(TMC) Top Gun (1986)
5:30 (MAX) No Retreat No Surrender (1986)
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 80.1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:80(MAX) My Chauffeur (1986)
5:30 (SHOW) Goldy II: The Saga Of The Golden Bear (1986)
6:30 (TMC) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)
7:00 (MAX) As Young As You Feel (1951)
(SHOlh "hic Cheyenne Social Club (1970)
8:00 (HBO) Sword Of Gideon (1986)
(TMQ The Hideaways (1973) 8:30 (MAX) "The Rat Race (1960) 9:30 (DIS) Million Dollar Collar (1964)
l(hOO(ARTS) East Of Elephant Rock (1976)
(SHOW) Untamed (1940) (TMC) The Presidents Analyst (1967)
, (USA) Come Back To The 5 & Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982)
10:05(WTBS) Lost (1983)
10:80 (HBO) Short Circuit (1986) (MAX) Start The Revolution Without Me (1970)
11:80 (SHOW) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986)
12:00 (MAX) The Professionals (1966)
(TMC) Under Fire (1983)
12:30 (HBO) White Nights (1985) 1:00 (DIS) Nadia (1984)
(TNN) South Of The Border (1939)
1:05 (WTBS) The Unguarded Moment (1956)
2:00 (MAX) Shipwreck!" (1978)
2:05 (SHOW) The Cheyenne Social Club (1970)
2:80 (TMC) Those Glory Glory Days (1983)
3:00 (ARTS) Breakfast For Two (1937)
(HBO) Shattered Vows (1984) 4:00(UFE) 9-B(1986)
(MAX) Pardon My Past (1947) (n^Camelot(1967)
5:30 (HBO) Seven Minutes In Heaven (1986)
(MAX) One-Eyed Jacks" (1961)
Chita Rivera May Be Her Own Worst Critic
By Lynn Hoogenboom It was for one line that Chita Rivera agreed to play Risa Dickstein, Sydney Biddle Barrows no-nonsense lawyer in Mayflower Madam.
VHien shes in the detectives office, she says, If you call all the girls in and insist on ruining their lives, I guess Im just going to have to call in 472 -or however many there were senators and lawyers. Rivera recalls. It was probably just for that one line that I took it. She really had the ammunition.
In fact, the most fascinating part of the whole saga of Barrows, the debutante turned madam, is how her lawyer got her off with a mere |7,0()0 fine when the cops reportedly had the goods on her. Unfortunately, thats not what the CBS movie that airs Sunday, Nov. 15 is about.
"It was this lawyer who did it for her, says Rivera. But its a very small part. Dont drop your pencil when youre watching Mayflower Madam. Youll miss me.
Attention SotelDte TV Viewers!
Satellite Program Packages Available
I \0 per month
Package consists of:
ESPN CNN Headline News WPIX
CBN WOR USA Network
WTBS WGN Nickelodeon
CNN KTVT MTV
HBO, Showtime, Movie Channel, Cinemax also available!
Decoders Are Now Available!
RED'S CABLE TV
Sming, PM, e0g$eomb, Btrtit,
Htrtiord, a Greene CounMi
Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy. Farmville, N.C. 753-3074
TV12 Th Daily RtlctOT, Grwwllto. N.C. Sunday, Nowwlwf 18.1987
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
O
O
e
o
o
0
06
E8PN
HBO
LfE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00 I 7:30
Remington Steele
Business Rpt. Stetene
CBS News
Family Ties
Jeffersons
Good Times
Wtieel
Movie
Evening
M*A*S*H
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy!
Mouseterpie.
8:00 8:30 9:00
Hell Town
Nature 01 Things
Tour 01 Duty
700 Chib
Mystery!
Wiseguy
Movie: Missing In Action 2: The Beginning"
CosbyShow DM. World Cheers
Tour Of Duty
Sl.Heimner Charmings
Night Court
Wiseguy
10:00 10:30
Straight Talk Outdoors
First Eden
Knots Landing
news
LA. Law
Knots Landing
Movie: "The King Of Love
Best Of WHt Disney Presents Movie: "An American In Paris
SportsCenter SpeedWeek College FootbaM: Holy Cross at VManova
MwVW. OjlWM
Faitiy
Lady Blue
Movie: "Quicfcslver''
Movie; "Bad Medicine"
Movie: "The Spy Who Came In From The Cold"
Airwolt
AndyGrMlth Sanford
Riptide
Movie: "Hollywood Vice Squad
Movie; "White Dog
Movie: "The Great Santini"
On Trial: Lee Harvey Oswald
Movie; "Joy Of Sex
WWF Prime rime Wrestling
Movie: "Across The PacMc"
They Were ExpendMile"
;OOOCraiyUkeAFoi O MacNeU / Ldirer Newshoor OOO0Newa
GD Threes Company (ARTS) Ammlcaa Dream (DIS) Movie The Dirt Bike Kid (1985)
(ESPN)SportaLook (LIFE) Kay 03rien (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Exchange Student (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:M 3) Too Ckoe For Comfort ONBCNewsg OCSSNem 0ABCNewsg (BET) On The Line With... (ES^ Winners Circle Hone
OJeffenons OGood Times 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Roddlne From London (BET) Fashion Fair Fashions (ESPNISnoctsCantar (HBO) Movie Sylvester (1985) (UF^ Family
(MAX) Movie Quicksilver
(NICK) Go
Rocks; Video To
(NICK) You Cant Do That On l^leviaioo
(SHOW) Movie Bad Medicine (1985)
(TMQ Movie The Spy Who Came In From The Cold (1988) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Airwolf 7:05 (WnS) Andy Griffith 7;S0OSUteline QEvening M*A*S*H
8:35 (WTBS) Carol Friends 7:000 Remington Steele O Ni^tly Business Ri^Mrt OCBSNews Family Ties
And O Win, Lose Or Draw
(ARTS) Brush!
(BET) Black Classics (DIS) Mbuseteridece Theatw (ESPN) SpeedWeek
'1
m
See Us For Details.
RCA 20* diagonal XL-100 Color TV
FPR500
*250
We Accept MASTERCARD, VISA, AMERICAN EXPRESS, DISCOVERY.
Available At
Cox TV/Videe
Owned and Operated By Rudy Cox 2313 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
Hourx Monday Through Fridiy 0:30 .m.-7:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.-7;00 p.m.
Olhar TImaa By Appolnlmanl
758-7311 758-3110
$ FaturTntim TttuUtanB To Sonko What Wo Son.
(NICK) Mr. Wiaanfa World
7:35 (WiTBS) Sauord And Son
1:05 (WIB^ Movie Across The Pacific (1942) (2 hrs.)
8:300 DHtoreBt World Deniae ia worried that her grandfather will learn of her involvement in a homecoming prank. In stereo.
IKWefleUTMn O Nature Of Tbingi How the women of Kerala, India, have reduced that areas birthrate; the pattern of movement within a vortex. (1 hr.)
O O Tour Of Duty A much-decorated veteran, whos been a friend of Sgt. Andersons since boot camp, brinp his drinking problem to Bravo Company, g (Ihr.)
(1) Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. An American colonel, held prisoner by sadistic Vietnamese captors, makes a bid for freedom for himself and his fellow POWs. (2 hrs.)
the!i^ Louis Nye^est stars. In stereo, g
0 Sledge Hammer! Slet^e and Dori tackle a ghoulish case involving a supposedly dead hor-ror-film star seen around town in a vampire costume. In stereo.
g
(ARTS) Last Of The Mohksos
Magua takes his wife Cora to the Huron village and prepares to battle her vengeful father. (Part 12 of 13)
(DIS) Best Of Walt Dtaaey Presents Host Dean Jones pays tribute to the worlds best-known mouse ~ Mickey. (1988) (1 hr.) (ESPN) College F^mOmU Holy Cross at VUlanova (Live) (3 hrs.) (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (TNN) Nashville Now
The Charmlnp Lillians chicken-soup remedy for her cold results in the loss of her magical powers. In stoeo. g (Al^ m Legend Of RoUn Hood Sir Richard of the Lea receives enough of Robins stolen fortune to pay a debt to the Abbot of St. Mary. (Part 8 of 12) (NICK) Mister Ed 9KIO07OOanb O Mystery! "Dorothy L. Sayers Lord Peter Wimsey Harriet Vane discovers that poison-pi letters and obscene drawings have disturbed the peaceful atmosphere at her alma mater. (Part 1 of 3) g (1 hr.)
O O Woegaf A Brooklyn politician puts out a contract on one of Vinnies old friends. (1 hr.)
O Cheers LUith wins a weekend with Sam at a Cheers-spomored hunk auction. In stereo, g 0 Movie The King Of Love (Premiere) Nick Mancuso, Rip Tom. A photographer leams that fame has its price during his rise to power as a publishing magnate and controversial public figure in the 1950s and 80s. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Ballerina Premiere. First of a two-part special on the life of a ballerina, beginning with the insights of Natalia Makarova and Carla FTacci. (2 hrs.) (BET) Ifideo Soul (DI9 Movk "An American In Paris (1951) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Hollywood Vice Squad (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(UFE) Movie White Dog (1982) (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie The Great Santini (1979)PG(2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) On Trial Lee Harvey Oswald Attorneys Vincent Bu-gliosi and Gerry Spence continue their attempts to uncover Oswalds role in President Kennedys assasination. (Part 2 d 2) (2hrs.,36min.)
(TMC) Movie Joy Of Sex (1984)R(2 hrs.)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrsi-
DIET MOUNTAIN DEWt
Great Mountain Dew Taste
Sweetened With 100% Nutra Sweet*
h*8 Carolina Country Cool!
TRY IT!
mm
BOniEO BY PEPSI COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC. PURCHASE. N Y.
ingty impomrished AI Bakers manriage pn^l Abby prepares for her dinner with CharlesScottg(lhr.)
Newi
0 LA. Law A frightened witness testifies against a murderous gang member, McKenzie tackles an age-discrimination case. In stereo, g (Ihr.)
(NICK) Laugh b (TNN)CriMkAnd
And Chase
10:05(WtB8) Movie They Were ) (2 hrs., 45
Expendable (1945) min.)
10:30 O (beat American OntdooiB (NKX)Mbnkees (TNN)Vldeocoantry 11K1O0 Remington Steale O Doctor Who Power of KroU Kroll embarks on a rampage and Thrawns efforts to defeat the monster only make thbgs worse. (Part 4 of 4) 0OQ0News A currant AffSlr (ARTS) Africa Westerners Struve for control b Africa. Host: Basil Davicbon. (1 hr.) (BET) Soft Notes (DlS)MisstiMAdventareeOfO lie Aod Harriet
(ESPN) NFLi Greatest
Moments Highlights of the Miami Dolphins 1972 undefeated season. (R)
(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. b stereo. (Ihr.)
(UFE) Way Off Broadway (MAX) Movie Hannah And Her Sisters (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Ann Sothera (TMC) Movie Something WUd (1980)R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf After a mysterious car crash, SL John disappears. (1 hr.)
11:30 O Executive Stress 0M*A*S*H
Late Show Host: Arsenio Hall. Scheduled: singer Dmiece Williams, illusionist Ed Alonzo, actor John Callahan (Falcon Crest), a backwanb-talking expert, b stereo. (Ihr.)
0 Tdnight Show Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Ted Danson.b stereo. (Ihr.)
O Night Heat Giambone and OBrien feel angry at having to protect the life of a mobster-tumed-informant. (1 hr., 10 min.)
8:30 O Night Court A veteran actor contenqplates suicide when a lawsuit prevents him from portraying the Western hero that made him famous, g (NICK) Doona Reed (TNN) New Countiy Featured; Mel McDaniel, b stereo.
10:00 Q Straight ThIk O Fint Bmi This look at wars impact on the mironment includes the fall of the Roman Empire and the Crusaders defense oi the Holy Land, g (1 hr.) O O Knots Landtag LUimaes determined to turn down seem-
'Where Do We Go From Here? (1945) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN)!
iNow
11:45 (SHOW) Movie Mona Lisa
Congratulations To Sue Dunn
(1986) TT (Ihr., 50 mb.) 18M0BamAndADn O Night Boat OErien and Giambone uncova- a drug-smuggling ring that uses innocent senior citixens for couriers. (Ihr., 10 mb.)
0AUoe
(ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans Magua takes his wife Cora to the Hunm viUage and prepares to battle her vengeful fathw. (Part 12 of 13)
(BETl Bobhv Jones (ESPN) Watankibg Highlights of the btemational Tour, ^m Shreveport, La. (R) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Joe PbBopo Comedian Joe Piscopo of Saturday Night Live fame portrays his many characters b a live stage performance on October 31, 1987. b stereo. (Ihr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show , (USA)Dragnet 1 12:30 OBeri Of Groucbo Ko|ak
O Ute Night With David Lettermaa Scheduled: journalist Hunter Thompson, b stereo. (1 hr.)
0Lavenw ft Shirley (ARTS) The Legend Of Robb Hood Sir Richard of the Lea receives enough of Robbs stolen fortune to pay a debt to the Abbot of St Mary. (Part 8 of 12) (NICK) Car 54, Where Am Yon? (USA) Ete Of Night 12:400 Movie High School U.S.A. (1983) Michael J. Fox, Nancy McKeon. (1 hr., 20 mb.) 12:45 (MAX) Movb Miracles (1988)PG(1 hr., 30 mb.) 1150(WTBS) Movb The Wild One (1954) (Ihr., 30 mb.) 1:000 Jack Beow (ARTS) Ballerina Premiere. First of a two-part specbl on the life of a ballerina, begbming with the insights of NataUa Makarova and Carb Fracci. (2 hrs.) (BET) BahtaoK Fact Or Fxtbn (DIS) Movb CharUe Smith And The Fritter Tree (1978) (1 hr., 30 mb.)
(ESPN) Thoroughbred Racing
Highlights of the 1986 Breeden Cup. (Ihr.)
(HBO) Movb Thbgs Are Tough AU Over (1982) R (1 hr., 35
mb.)
(U9 Investment Adviaory (NICK) Milter Ed (TMC) Movb Greasers Palace (1972) (2 hn.)
(TNN) New Country Featured: Mel McDamel. b stoieo.
(USA) Edge Of Night 1:190 Movb "Bradys Escape (1984) John Savage, Kelly Reno. (1 hr., 20 mb.)
1:30 OLannI And Hardy
(Pleaee Turn To Page 14)
Top Salesperson For The Month Of October
Aldrldue ^ Southerland Realtors
756-3500
Friday Evening
FRIDAY EVENING
O
S)
o
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TWO
USA
WTB8
7:00 I 7:iO
Remington StMie
BuilnasiRpt.
CBSNmn
FanNyTies
Good Times
Wheei
N.CaroHna
Evening
M*AS*H
Benson
LoseOrOm*
Jeopardy!
8:00 8:30
Paper Chase
Wash. Week
WalSt.Wk.
Beauty And The Beast
9:00 9:30
roociub
In Performance
Movie; "WarGames
RagsToRiches
Beauty And The Beast
Fi House
Snow White And The Seven Oearfs
SportsCenter
SpeedWeek
Inside The NFL
Famly
"One^yed Jacks
Duchess Of Idaho"
Married Dora
Dr.Seuss
NFL's Greatest Moments
Miami Vice
Dalas
Belvedere
PursuH
10:00
Straight Talk
10:30
LastFrontiar
HwoodA Image
Falcon Crest
news
Private Eye
Falcon Crest
20/20
Movie; "Hekfl"
ZOrro
Top Rank Boxing; Bert Cooper vs. Andre McCall
MovIk "Short Circuit"
Lady Blue
Movie; "Last Resort
Movie; "Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy"
Movie; "Running Scared"
Movie; "Richard Pryor Here And Now"
Movie: "Trading Places
Akwdf
Andy Griffith
Sanford
Riptide
"Black Moon Rising"
Brothers
G.Shandkng
Movie; "Under Fire"
Movie; "Island Claw
NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at PhHade^ 76ers
Hs Heroes
KM O Crazy Like A Fox O lladMl / Lehrer Newahoor OOO0Newa
(DTkneaCooqMuiy (ARTS) American Dream ^IS) How To Be A Perfect I aoobJiiatTlireeDaya ' (ESPN)8portiLook (LIFE) Kay OWen (NICK)FlnderaKeepera (SHOW) llorie Duchess Of Idaho" (1949)
(TNN) Crook And Chaae (05A)Cartooaa <:09(WTBS) Alice 1:30 (S) Too Cloae For Comfort QNBCNewag OCBSNewa 0ABCNewag (BET) Urban Scene
I:U(WTBS) Carol Friends 7:00 B Remington Steele O Nightly Busineas Report OCBSNewa d) Family Ties OJeffersona OGoodTimea
(ARTS)Montrenxl (BET)Faahlon FairFaahiona (DI^ Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs: Live On Stage (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside The NFL
(NICI Yon Cant Do Hint On Television
(TK) Movie Trading Places" (1983)
(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (l^)Alrwolf 7:09 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina This Week OEveni d)M*A*
OBenson
QWin,LoeeOrDraw
to the surface world for the first time in 30 years. (1 hr.) d) Movie WarGames" (1983) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. A teen-age computer whiz inadvertently gains access to the Pentagons strategic computer system and nearly begins World War m. (2 hrs.)
O Ragi To Riches Dianes ethics and grades suffer when she enters a beauty pageant and becomes a narcissistic Judges protege. In stereo. g(l hr.) BFuUHoiiaeg (ARTQ Movie Stardust Memories (1980) (2 hrs.)
(BET) This Week In Black En-tertaimnent
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Head Coach: A Self Portrait. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie "Short Circuit (1986)PG(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Lady Blue
(MAX) Movie Running Scared"
(1986)R(2 hrs.)
) Car 94, Where Are Yon?
(Movie Richard Pryor -Here And Now" (1983) R (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now
Spedak Atlanta Jonrnal 900 (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) Fandango 7:39 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 7:49 (SHOW) (bmody Club Net-worit
SKMB Oiaae Hart becomes romantically involved with a young woman who turns out to be Kingsfields daughter. (Ihr.)
O Washington Week In Review
& O Baanty And The Boast
Vincent and Cathy search for Father, who recenUy returned
8:09 (WTBS) NBA BasketbaU Boston CelUcs at Philadelphia 76ers (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:30 O Wall Itreet Week Should You Shop for Retail Stocks? Guest: Joseph H. Ellis, Goldman Sachs A Co. partner. BIMairiedDorag (BET) Video LP (NICK) Mister Ed
8:39 (DIS) Dr. Seuss Grlnch Grindies The Cat In The Hat Animated. The Cat in the Hat meets the grouchy Grinch and decides to outsmart him with cunning feline tricks. (1 hr.)
9:000 700 Gnb O In Performance At The White House Marvin Hamlisch, Doc Severinsen, singers Roberta Flack and Barbara Cook pay tribute to composer Jerome Kern before the President and Mrs. Reagan. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O O Dallas Ray and Jenna share their joyous news with the rest of the Ewings; Bobby severs his ties with Lisa Alden. q{l hr.)
O Miami Vice An out-of-favor rock star (Sheena Easton), whos involved as a witness in a music payola scandal, weds Crockett. In stereo. g(l hr.)
CD Mr. Belvedere Marshas first courtroom battle as a lawym- involves fending off her law partners advances.
(BET) Video!
(DIS) Movie Heidi" (1937) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Bert Cooper vs. Andre McCall for the NABF Cruiserweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Movie Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy (1981) (3 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Under Fire (1983)R(2 hrs., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie Island Claw (1980) (2 hrs.)
>9:300 Purs^MH gppplaees A pretty stranger cheers up lonesome Dave on his 30th birthday.
g
(NICK) Donna Reed (TWO New Country Featured: The Girls Next Door. In stereo. 10:000 Straight Talk O Hollywood And The Amaricen Image The Golden Age of the Movies is spotlighted with features on Will Rogers, Harold Lloyd, John Garfield, Errol Flynn and Fred Astaire. (1 hr.) O O Falcon Crest Angela appeals to the wife of a Supreme Court justice to save Richard from Carlton Travis, g (Ihr.)
(SNews
O Private Eye Clearys reunited with his former mentor to help a blackmail victim. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 20 / 20 Scheduled; an American soldier, who left behind a pregnant Vietnamese woman 14
. Tho Daily Roflctor,GrMnvillo,N.C. years ago, travels to Vietnam (1977) r> (i hr., 30 min.)
for a reunion with his daughter. g(lhr.)
(ARTS) Shortstories An AWOL soldier tries to win the heart of his lover in Long Walk to Forever; Timothy Van Patten is a wounded GI in "The Silence. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Last Resort (1986)R(Ihr., 30 min.)
(MAX) Movie Black Moon Rising (1986)R(1 hr., 45 min.) (WCK) Laugh In (SHOW) Brothers (TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Hogans Heroes 10:300 Last Frontier In Venezuela, divers discover the Lorelie, a ship said to have left Germany with a cargo of gold during World Warn.
(DIS) Zorro Zorro investigates a murder when revenge appears to be the motive. (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show Grant wins a trip to Hollywood in a poetry contest and decides to sit in on a taping of Garrys show. In stereo, g (TNN)lfideocountry 10:50(WTBS) Night TrackK Power
11:000Remington Steele QTlie Prisoner 0O00(BET)News 13) A Currant AHair (ARTS) Alas Smith k Jona British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones spoof American trends.
(DIS) Missing Adventures Of Ossie And Harrtet (NICK) Ann Sothern (SHOW) Movie Something WUd(1986)R(2hrs.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts IV
11:30(3] Late Show Host: Arsenio Hall. Scheduled: actress Robin Mattson (Santa. Barbara), singer Michael Franks, actor Christopher Hewett (Mr. Belvedere). In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Tonight Show Host; J(dmny Carson. Scheduled: animal handler Jim Fowler, comic Steven Wright. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Top Of The P<^ Performances by Joe Cocker (Unchain My Heart), Men Without Hats (Pop Goes the World), the Kane Gang (Motortown). (1 hr.)
0Nightllneg
(ART$ Montrauz Rock Included; Duran Duran, Boy George and the Georgia Satellites. In stereo.
(BET) Video LP
(DIS) Movie The House Of Dies Drear (1984) (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SporMDenttf (HBO) Movie Hot Resort (1985)R(Ihr., 35 min.)
(NICK) I
(TMC) Movie "At Last, At Last
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Kenny Everett Video Show Musical guest; Imagination.
11:39 OM*A*S*H 11:49 (MAX) Movie Young Udy Chatterley II (1985) (1 hr., 35 min.)
11:90 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Icehouse (Crazy); New Order (True Faith); George Harrison ("Get my Mind Set on You). In stereo. (Ihr.)
12:000 Bum And Allen 0 Friday The 13th: The Series Mysterious boxing gloves transform a down-and-out fighters hands into deadly weapons. (Ihr.)
(ARTS) Movie Stardust Memories (1980) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Midnight Love
(ESPN) AWA Championship
Wrestlbg
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions
12:090 Top Of The Pqps Performances by Joe Cocker (Unchain My Heart), Men Without Hats (Pop Goes the World), the Kane Gang (Motortown). (Ihr.)
12:300 Best Of Groucho CSKojak
O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled; actors Victoria Principal and John Malkovich, rock group 10,000 Maniacs. In stereo. (Ihr.)
O Kolchak, The Night Stalktf Kolchak fears that a witch may be behind a series of murders in the fashion industry. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)
(NICK) Car 94, Whe Are You? (USA) Snub 12:90 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:000 Jack Benny (BET) Everybodys Mmiey Mat-
' ISIS
(ESPN) SpeedWeek (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mister Ed
Sunday, Novambar 1S, 1987 TV-13
(SHOW) Movie The Happy Hooker Goes Hollywood (1980)^,
/a U. 9A \ ^
R (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie Silver BuUet (1985) R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) New Coatry Featured; The Girls Next Door. In stereo. (USA) Movie Dementia 13 (1964) (Ihr, 30 min.)
1:09 O Kolchak, Hie Night Stalker Creatures that grew from cells in an 8-million-year-old soil sample go on a rampage in Chicago. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.) (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti In stereo. (1 hr.)
1:20 (MAX) Movie Cave Girl
(1985)R(Ihr., 30 min.)
1:300Uurel And Hardy
(3) Movie The Boys From Brazil (1978) Gregory Peck, Laurence Olivier. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie Nadia" (1984) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Pro Stock Shootout, from Bristol. Tenn. (R)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie South Of The Border (1939) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
1:90 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:00 0700 Gob (ARTS) Shortstories An AWOL soldier tries to win the heart of his lover in Long Walk to Forever"; Timothy Van Patten is a wounded GI in "The Silence. (1 hr.)
(BET) Discover (ESPN)SpalsLook (NICK) Laugh In 2:09 (HEO) Movie "Highlander"
(1986) R'dhr. 35 min.)
2:150 CNN News
2:30 (BET) Slim For Life (EM*N)&wrtsCaiter (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Movie "Class" 11983) R (1 hr.. 45 min.)
(USA) Night FUght Video Flashtracks" Artists include Amazulu ("Moonlight Romance"); The Clash ("Rock the (Please Turn To Page 14)
'-f.
Whatever your needs, your Farm Bureau Insurance agent can provide you with that good feeling of security. Security is what he sells...security in life insurance that can provide you with a guaranteed income plan, a pension and retirement plan, disability, education, or even a plan that can make sure your business continues no matter what happens * ,to you.
Get that good filing of security
CaU Yo4ir Form Bureou Insuronce Agont... Im con ghroyoo that good feoRiHiofsociirtty.
WnCJMUM
FARM
BUREAU
402 Qroonvilit Blvd. Groonvillo, N.C.
756-3165
...for Farm Buraau Mmnbara.
w
' s
TV-14 Th Dally Raflactor, Qrtanvllla, N.C.
Sunday, Novembar 15,1987
PNDAY
(Continued From Page 7)
(ESPN) NFL'i Oreateit Momenti Best-Ever Runners. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Investmnt Advliory (NICK) Milter Ed (TNN) New Country Featured: Eddy Raven. In stereo.
(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie Beach Patrol (1979) Christine Detisle, Richard Hill. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:30 O Laurel And Hardy (SnieSaint ONews
(BET) Baldness: Pact Or Fiction (DIS) Movie The Legend Of Lobo (1962) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Hot Moves
(1984)R(lhr.,30min.)
(TNN) Movie Boots And Saddles (1937) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Our Secret
^ 1AO(HBO) Movie Easy Money
(1985)R(lhr., 45 min.)
2:000 700 aub
ONightwatch (ARTS)Lov
(NICK)]
IN (WTBS) Movie Zarak (1957) (2hn.)
S:NSHedioal Center DMnlti-'
(SMnlti-Trim (ARTS) ^^etnam: The Ten Thousand Day War
(UT) Soft Notes (DIS) Cinderella A degraded girls (Lesley Ann Warren) wish to attend a lavish ball comes true with the help of her fairy godmother (Celeste Holm). Also surs Ginger Rogers. Walter hdgeon, Pat Carroll, Stuart Damon, Jo Van Fleet. Music by Rodgers and Hammerstein. In stereo. (1 hr., 17 min.)
(ESPN) Horse Show Jumping Presidents Cup, from CapHai Centre in Landover, Md. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK)IS|qr
(TMC) Movie 'night, Mother (1986)'PG-13(2hrs.)
(USA) Christian Childreo'i Fund 3:N(AIin) Between The Wan Japan invades China. Host Eric Sevareid.
(USA) Focus On Saoeesi 3:35 (HBO) Movie Every Which Way But Loose (1978) PG (2 hrs.)
S:N(SHOW) Movie Creator" (1N5)'R(1 hr., 55 min.) 4:NOSton^ Burke (BEl) Video Vibrationi (UFE) Hometown (MAX) Movie "Under Fire" (1983)R(2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NICK) Movie Santa Fe Trail (1940) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Forever Yo
(ESPN) Yachting Uberty Cup, from New York. (R)
(USA) $1000 Every Five Home 4:N (WTBS) CNN News
THURSDAY
(Continued From Page 12)
.1 LovoJpy Lovejoy agrees to work for Caterina and her twin Lavinia in order to solve the Venetian mystery. (Part 2 of 2)(lhr.)
(BET) Discover
(ESPN)SportsLook
(NICK)Lau^In
(SHOW) Movie Jumpin Jack
Flash (1986)R(l hr., 55 min.)
(USA) Prog^ Yourself Fw
Success
2:10 (MAX) Movie Peggy Sue Got Married (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 50 min.)
2:30 ONightwatch DllOOjiooPynuiiid (BE7T) Slim For Li
an.
Remember When You Were Treated With Courtesy And Respect When You Shopped For A Car? That Time Is Now At...
JIM
SMITH
Hwy. 264 By-pass, Farmville 1-800-523-7008 753-3122
ood
50
4:00 (WTBS) CNN News ilO(HBO) Movie Hoi Vice Squad" (1986)R(l min.)
Movie "Marie" (1985) PG-13-(2hrs.)
(NICK)]
(USA) Movie The Way To The Gold (1957) (2 hrs.)
2:38 (HBO) Movie Mountaintop Motel Massacre (1986) Getting (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:MO Medical Center d) Look At Me Now (ARTS) Africa Westerners struggle for control in Africa. Host: Basil Davidson. (1 hr.) (BEI) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie An American In Paris (1951) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Winners Ciicle Horae Racing Magaiiiie (NICK)I^
(TMC) Movie Friday The 13th, Part VI: Jason Uves (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.) 3:N(SDflN.000Pyrainid (ESPN) GoU World Cup, second round, from Kapalua Bay Course in Maui, Hawaii. (R) (2 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie Basic Training (1985)R(lhr..35min.)
4:000 Money Burke (BET) Video VlhratioH (LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Warrior Queen" (1987)R(lhr..20min.)
(NICK) Movie Stage Door Canteen (1943) (2 hrs.)
FRIDAY
(Continued From Page 13)
(DTheSaint
ONews
(BET) Forever Yrang (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Movie Winning Of The West (1953) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:35 (SHOW) Movie Invasion U.S.A.(1985)R(1 hr., 55 min.) 2:000 700 Gub ONlghtwatdi
(BET) EvoTbodys Money Mat-tms
(ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Laugh In (USA)Seardi For Tommrow 2:15 (ICAX) Movie "Hearts And Armour (1983) (1 hr., 45 min.) 2:20 (WTBS) Movie The Lords Of Flatbush(1974)(lhr.,45min.) 2:M ONightwatch dMlN,000 Pyramid (DIS) Zorro Zorro advises Margarita to tell Estevan that she wont inherit her fathers money unless she marries a Californi-
Casbah"); Thrashing Doves ("Beautiful Imbalance). 2:N(MAX) Movie "Something Wild (1986)R(l hr., 55 min.) (WTBS) Night Itacks 3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Alas Smith ft Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones spoof American trentte.
(BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) PGA Seniors GoU Machado Ford Classic, first round, from Key Biscayne, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK)ISpy
(TMC) Movie Trading Places (1983)R(2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts IV
3:30 (ARTS) Montreux Rock Included: Duran Duran, Boy George and the Georgia Satellites. In stereo.
(DIS) Movie "Million DoUar Collar (1964) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Kenny Everett IHdeo Show Musical guest- Imagination.
3:50 (WTBS) Ni^tTracb 4:00 OStoney Burke (3) Movie Behind The 8-Ball (1942) Ritz Brothers, Carol Bruce. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Vlbrationi (HBO) Movie The Man Who Broke 1000 Chains (1987) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Movie "Pot O Gold" (1941) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies ft Coming Attractions
4:15 (SHOY^ Movie Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986) (1 hr., 45 min.)
4J0(USA)Stanb
4:450 WU Shriner Scheduled: Scott Baio ("Charles in Charge); actress Lainie Kazan; comic Pam Matteson. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Hardbodies (1984)R(lhr.,45min.)
4:50 (WTBS) Night Itacb
mm DEii QBBB DO! BdaQ UM SB
D QBE] QBBBdEl
DOE]
BoniDEiDB mmu mu ciDC]
BSD EIDOBOBEIDEI
BOB
BBBB
Saturday Daytime
5dloe WneUeit Ship b lie Army
(Na Walt DisnOT Presents (ESni) College AwtbsO (TMC) Movie "The Hideaways
(1973)
(USA) Movie "Dementia 13 (1964)
5:303) Insight
5:450 Post 5 Rqiorts 5:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:000 Discover OU.S. Farm Report (D^mmySwag^ OTelestory ,
(BET) Video Vibrations 1 (DIS) Dntald D Presents (HBO) Survival (NICK) Kids Writes (SHOW) Movie "Sweet Uberty (1986)
(YYTBS) CNN News 6:30 OFmever Young O Southern Sportsman 0 Uttk Rascals And Friends I Wish Upon A Star
O Write Course (R)g Hello Kittys fmj
Tbeater 3)Visionariei rWo
OGood' OGXJoe
Write Course (R)g
(ARTS) Mutiny b The 1 (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS)Dianbo8Clreui
nmtAiuemKMOM
- tr a raty Hmm?
* New Facility Available *Can Accommodate 10-100 People Thirteen Break-out Rooms Available Refreshments and Meals Prepared
Very Reasonable Rates
CALL
COMFORT INN
756-2792
OfSlnbad(1958) ------
(NKX) Mr. Wiiard*s World (SHOW) Movie The Charge At Feather River (1953)
(USA) Go For Your Dreams (WTBS) Bonanza 8:300 Gospel Bill O Economies U|A O O Rm Bensons Miqipet Babes
(3) Addams Family OSmurfi
0 Little Clowns Of Happytown (BEI)MaItltrim
(MAX) Movie Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1985)
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(WTRS)
I The Unes 7;(K)0 Baldnesi Cunr Fact Or Fiction 0(2ED OFrogHblow 3)Newibag OABetterWay O BustinLoose
9:30 OBniinesi File (R) (SDr.Sdence
(ARTS)
(BET) Can You Be Thinner?
(DES)Mbnserdse
(HBO) Movie "Something
Wicked This Way Comes (1983)
(NICK) Shari Show
(TMC) Movie "Blue Skies
Again (1983)
(IMA) Jimmy Swaggart (WTBS)Gunsmoke 7:300 Love Your Skin
Tale
IYonAndMe.1 I Investinent Advisory (NICK) Out Of Control 8:000 Our Friends On Wooster
3) Tom And Jerry O Dtmeyl Adventures Of The Gummi Beang O Bello Kitty's Furry Thle neater
Ghoitbusterig Air Power bne Willows Auto Racing (LIFE) Womans Watch (NKX) Bad News Bears (TMO Movie Streets Of Gold (1986)
(TNN) Country Kitchen
The'7th Voyage
(USA) Love Your Skin 11:000 Lone
OBMinsmOf] 3)F0IlGey OALF OPOpeyeAndSon OFlintatooeKldig (AMS) LA. Jan (BET) Love Your SUn (IMS) Movie Snoopy, Home (1972)
ica
(HBO) Movie iPeggy Sue Got Married (1986)
fnderworld
(MAX) Movie
US.A.(1961)
(NICK) Danger Mouse
(TNN) Movie Young BUI Hick-
ock(1940)
(USA) Beat Ite Pros (WTBS) NWA World Champfam-pStVor Bouts
11:30
)FiihinHole (HBO) Movie Airplane! (1980) (NKX) Mysterious Gties Of Gold
(TMC) Movie "American Flyers (1985) ftOOOSoperbookGub O Economics U|A (3) Batman
rPet Monster )VldeoSonl
I Wdcome To Pooh Corno-)Tmtey Television (TNN) Weekend Gardener (USA) Players Gob 8) National
O New Utenuqr: An btrodnc-tionTb Computers (R)g ONew Archies O Teen Wolf g
0 Bugs Bonny ft Twenty Show
Geographic
I Lost And Found I Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BUI ' Dance
(MAX) Movie Breakin" (1984) (NKX) Lassie
(TNN) Great PooiibUlties b Remodeling (USA) Proline KkOOO Lanrd And Hardy OBuaineasFils(R) e Raleigh Christmas Parade (3) Comedy Hour 0 Jim Hensons Fraggle Rodt O Pee-wees Plajbome 0UttleWisaids
I Track And Tractor PuU 5 The NFL (NKX) teartakni And The Son Beneath The Sea (SHOW) Movie Dont Make Waves (1967)
(TNN) Thta Week b Country
(USA) Discover 10:300 Buiineai Of Management
(R)
O Ahrb And The Chtymnsfts O New Advotnres Of Mighty
) Proline
(ESO SportsCenter Satnrdaf. College FootbaUGamedty (UFI^ What Every Baby Knows (NKX) Dennis The Menace (USA) Perfect Diet 11-00 OGunnMke O New Literacy: An btroduc-tion To Computers (R)g
0 O O O (BET) Cblege Football
3) WWF Wrestling ChaUinge (ARTS) Movb Stardust Memories (1980)
(UFE) Working Mother (NKX) Yon Cant Do That On Televisioo
(SHOW) Mdvb'^Top Gun (1986) (USA) Dance Party USA (W1RS) Movb GodziUa, Kbg Of The Monsters (1956)
12:30 OConqNtierworks (DBS) Edison Twins (ES^ PGA Seniors GoU (LIFE) Attitudes (NKX) NICK Rocks: Vhbo To Qo
(TMQ Movb The Boy bBIoe (1986)
(TNN) Wrap Around Naehvilb 1:000 Iron Horse OntnchbAction 3) Wonderful World Of Diiney (DIS) Movb Capture Of Grizzly Adams (1981)
(HBO) Movb night, Mother (1986)
(MAX) Movb Cattb Annie And UtUe Britches (1980) (NKX)Laisb (TNN) Country
(USA)HbOywoodl___
1:30 OFYenchb Action (LIFE) Sneak PrevbwB (NKX)ZooFUnity (U^ Covers^
1:45(WTBS) Movb The Big Mouth (1967)
2:000 Albs Smith And Jones ODoctorWho (ARlS)Shoctstorbo (LIFE) Kay OXrbn (NKX)TbePinbalb ISHOYD Faerie Thb Theatre
1 TNN) Tomnty Hunter
(USA) Movb The Witchmaker (1968)
2:30 (ESPN) CoUege Basketball (IMO Movb This Sporting Ufe (1963)
2:45 (HBO) Movie Passions" (1984)
3.-000 Big VaOey O CoUege FootbaU
Come
(Please Turn To Page 16)
SACHS Chain Saws
DOLMAR
as low as
17900
Sabs, Parts and Sendee
OAirs CU ONin, inc.
210 Wfst Qrutnvlllt Blvd. Gruenvilif, N.C. 757-0592aam
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
O
O
o
o
06
ESFN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
WTBS
7:00
CamplNlls
Wild America
News
Too Close
7:30
Butterfly
Animals
Carolina
FamflyTias
HeaHaw
Solid Gold In Conoart
WWF Superstars of Wrasttkig Star Trek
8:00 8:30 I 9:00 I 9:30
Movla: The Proud Retwl''
Cousteeu Odyssey
National Geographic
Mr.President InPrlson
Facts Of Life
MySls.Sani E. Relative
227
Movie: "The Point"
16 Days
Beyond 2000
LegWortr
BeansBaxter Sec.Chanoe
GoldenGlrls Amen
Leg Work
Ohara
10:00 10:30
Paper Chase
Austin City Limits
WestSTth
iWW5
Hunter
West 57th
Hotel
PraWe Home Companion With G. Keillor
ColegeBowl
Scoreboard Coflege FootbaM: Clemson at South Carolina
"Urbw Cowboy
Movie: "Peggy Sue Got Married"
I Boxing
S. Previews Movie: "Through Naked Eyes
Way Off Broadway
'Blood Alley
Movie: "Legend"
Movie: The Morning Alter
Movie: "Top Gun
Movie: "Breaking Away
Our Group
Movie: "Crossroads
Super Dave RichHall
Movie: "Streets Of Gold"
Mike Hammer
World Wrestling
Movie: "Mausoleum
Movie: "Macon County Line
Hitchcock R. Bradbury
Cousteau Amaron
f;OOOWooda'Works (D Gimme A Break!
OONewa
(ARTS)LoveJoy (BET) Love Your Skio (DlS)MiiBiiifAdveBtiiiesOtOi-lie And Harriet
(MAX) Movie Blood Alley (1655)
(NKX) SMfftakiia And The Sun Beneath The Sea (TroOCoantrvcUpa ^ (USA)Alnrotf 1-09 (WTBS) World (aiamploaahip WteMUng l:S0OBranded Q)llDe*B (Company eNBCNewa QtaSNem (BEI)NewGenerationa (DIS) My Friend Flicka (ESPN) SdMdaitic Sports Ame^ lea
I Star Trek
Movie Legend (1985) tFUmSiowcaae 7:Ma Campbells OWiM America News
( Too Ckee For Comfort
I
&
aoWOiiHhOnnil WWF Snpentan of Wiea-
Qohtan Age Of Talevl-
(USA) Mike Hammer
^ O wSjlSd WoridOf Animals O Carolina Satorday (SFainilyTles (ARTS)AsBodateB (BET) News
(ESPN)CoUegeFootban (UFE) Movie Through Naked Eyes (1983)
(im Bad News Bears (TNN) This Week In Country Music
m O Movie The Proud Rebel (1958) OUvia de Havilland, Alan Ladd. A recent widower searches for a doctor who can cure his mute son. (2 hn.)
O Cousteau Odymey O Natioaal Geo0niphic An ei-amination of the way sharks live, where they breed and why th^ attack. (1 hr.)
Q) Mr. President Sams brother exploits the presidency to boost safes for his recreational-vehi-cle business. In stereo.
O Fads Of Uf TooUe and her steady boyfriend become engaged. In stneo. g QMv Starter Sam g sSrTtufclle^Genen-tion A Ferengi captain terrorises Picard to avenge his sons death in a battle seven yean
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage
(USA) Movie Mausoleum (1983)(2hrs.)
8M(WTBS) Movie Macon County Une (1974) (2 hrs.)
8:80(9 Women b rason b stereo.
O 227 Mary and Sandra go to court to settle a di^te over song royalties. Singer Mary Wilson, formerly of the Supremes, makes an ai^rance. h stereo.
gs
F
(MC)
S&
(na)
EflfiToSnooflm
win "The Potat (1971) Oolkie FootbaD Scon-
Bated K: Fr KMi 8y Movte Breaking Away OoudryntciMn
Warl
Moria "P^ Sue Got Married (1986) *PG48(2 hrs.) (MAX) MoriaThe Morning After (1981) (2 hrs.)
MiSa%op Gun (1986) PG(2hrs.)
i.i
flom^ead Funeral Home
Vour Chokt For Qtuky Sendee
Tomao
AvaUable
*1,790.00 S043a8SlMl
Select frawi
fa
iMhkHMBal
tdMMMenroei.
BatewdUe
Several atylaa aed colors le IS-faesepratectivo stool caahd and ..aaa.
complete FuMial Sondeo......... 61.990.00
;nnsrtM ivM oot !* ciissu wa
Highway S3
rt 830*0648 Gracpvilla
^ RMati^
(ARTS) Between n Wars Ait
examination of the various cultural factions existing in the Pacific. Host Eric Sevareid.
(DIS) 16 Days Of Glory Highlights from the movie chronicling the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic games.
(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand (He Opry Uve 9:000 Beyond 2000 Topics include: mans obsession to go faster, a test of SDIs rail gun; Arthur C. Clarke and Professor Gerard ONeiU discuss mans future in space. (1 hr.) OLsfWoifc (9 New Advunturea Of Bean pay* U.GX.L agents Interfm with Beandrivi^ test b stM--
SgUnQirlsbstereo.g . Ohara b stereo, g (1 hr.) (ARR) Fbotibn The pUteau of MachuPioclMlhr.)
(D19 Pndria Home Ootnpanion Wllh Garrim Kaffior Guests; cmnediau Bob A Ray, Glenn Ohrlln; Jaxs musician Bobby McFerrin.(lhr.,30min.)
SS^j&ria^SmS Of Gold (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(INN) fmai Bntir Guests; the GatUn Brothers; Lacy I Dalton; CarroB Baker, the 01-Ipwb Rhythn Cbnsrs. b ste^
m
'it
(9 News
O Hunter McCM ridu losmg her job when she fails to report a fekwy, a judo's wife seeks revenge against a ra|Hst known as Big Foot. (Part 3 of 3) b stereo. (Ihr.)
Hotdg
(ARTS) Life And Loves Of A She Devil Ruth becmnes a successful businesswoman and embex-zler.(Part3of4)(lhr.)
(1T) CoUege Football North Carolina Central at North Carolina AAT(R) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Boxing WBA lightweight champion Julio Cesar Chavez (52-0) vs. WBC super featherweight champion Edwin Rosario (26-2,22 KOs) for the WBA lightweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, live from Las Vegas, b stereo, g (Ihr., 80 min.)
(MAX) Movie Crossroads (1986live(lhr.,45min.)
(NICK) I Spy
(SHOT^ S^ Dave Super Dave Osborne (Bob Einstein) of Bizarre, joined by guest Ray Charles, brings his death-defying stunts to this new spin-off series. Tonight: the Super Dave Players spoof safe sex. g (TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Ricky Skaggs prepares chicken pickin com soup. In stereo.
(USA) Alfred Hitchcodi Presents
10:05 (WTBS) Cousteau Amazon The New El Dorado Jacques Cousteau and his research crew examine the bdian cultures living near the Amazon River and the illegal drug trade emanating from this area. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)
10:30 (DIS) College Bowl 87
Teams; New York University vs. Western Connecticut, b stereo.
(UFE) Our Group . (SHOW) Ridi Hall Show The comedian is joined by guests Martha ()uinn (former MTV VJ) and David Lander (Lveme and Shirley) for a series of vignettes on American life. In ster-
(TNNjCountrycIips (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater After his car flips over in an accident, a man (Nick Mancuso) is thrown bto a strange environment in which reality doesnt exist.
11:060 John Ankerberg O Blakes 7 Avon must solve the life-threatening mystery of unexplained deaths aboard a drifting spaceship. (1 hr.)
News (99Tol
(ARTS) Good Time Cafe Fea
tured: Patrick Martin; Susan Healy, Jaquii Marshall; Tom Kenny.
(DIS) Movie The Gangs AU Here (1943) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ESi) Cdbp FootbaU Air Force at Hawaii (Uve) (3 hrs.) (UFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Mad Movies With The LA.Coonectk
(SHOW) Movie Girls School Screamers (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TMC) Movie On The Edge (1986)PG-13(Ihr., 45 min.)
(USA) Movie The Terror (1963) (1 hr., 40 min.)
11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Chart-butters
11:150 ABC News g 11:80 eZda Levitt O NWA Champi(ship Wrestling
(9 Friday The 13th: The Series
Mysterious boxing gloves transform a down-and-out fighters hands into deadly weapons. (Ihr.)
O Saturday Night Uve In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O George ScUatters Comedy Qub Scheduled: Judy TenuU. Tamayo Otsuki, Howard Bus-gang, Blake Clark, Glenn Super, Jason Stuart, Edward Jackman. (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television Gary Merrill leaves his job to enjoy life with his son in "The Best Way To Go.
(HBO) Movie Laguna Heat (1987) (1 hr., 55 min.) (NICK)Moakees (TNN) This Week b Country Music 11:450 Soul Trab (MAX) A Blues Session; B.B. King And Frioids Blues guitarist B.B. Kbg performs with Eric Gapton, Chaka Khan, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Phil Collins, Gladys Knif^t, Billy Ocean and Paul Butterfield. In stereo.
11-00 O Set The ChUdren Free 0 Star Search Round one semifinal. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) World War I (LIFE) tavestmoit Advisory (NICK) Movie "The Housekeepers Daughter (1939) (2 hrs.) (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve
BftCkltAM
12:05RfT Night Tracto Included; INKS (Need You Tonight); Elton John (Candle b The Wind); Dionee Warwick and Kashif ("Reservations For Two), b stereo. (Ihr.)
12:300 Movie The Border (1981) Jack Nicholson, Valerie Perrine. (2 hrs.)
(9 Movie Missing h Action 2; The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris,Soon-TeckOh.(2hrs.) (ARTS) Between The Wars An
examination of the various cultural factions existing m the P%-clfic. Host: Eric Sevareid.
(LIFE) World Tomorrow (SHOW) Movie Jumpb' Jack Flash (1986)R(Ihr., 55 min.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 12:40 (USA) Night FTi>t Press Pass
12:45 (MAX) Movie Codename: Wildgeese (1986) R (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TMC) Movie American Flyers (1985) PG-13 (2 hrs., 15 min.)
1:00 O Young And Slim Again O Christopher Ckaeup 0 GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies Of Wrestling
(ARTS) Footsteps The plateau of Machu Picchu. (1 hr.)
(BET) Love Your SUn (UFE) bvestment Advisory (TNN) Movie Young Bill Hick-ock(1940)(l hr, 30 min.) (USA)NightFTight "S E X Yesterday And Today Sex in music, from the 1930s through the^
'80s. (Ihr.)
1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:25 (HBO) Movie Jumpin' Jack Flash (1986)R(Ihr, 50 min.) 1:300 Bitter Harvest ONews (BET) Video LP
(DIS) New Vaudevillians Too
Host Ed Begley Jr. (St. Elsewhere) introduces contemporary vaudeville acts, including a World Champion hula-hooping comedian, a radio<ontrolled dummy, and a dancing frog routine by the Theatre Mask Ensemble. In stereo. (1 hr.)
100 O Jewish Voice 0 Whats Happening Now!! Raj and Dwayne compete in a race for charity.
(ARTS) Life And Loves Of A She Devil Ruth becomes a successful businesswoman and embezzler. (Part 3 of 4) (Ihr.)
(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SpmrtsCenter Saturday: CoUege Football Gameday > (NICK) Movie "Scarlet Stroeti^ (1945) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight "Take Off To African Sounds' Artists include: Paul Simon ("You Can Call Me Al); Juluka (Beast With 1,000 Eyes); Fela ("Army Arrangement). (1 hr.)
2K (WTBS) Night TYacto 2:25(SHOW) Movie Stoo-gemania (1985) PG (1 hr., 30 min.)
ISO e Weight Control OCNNNews
(9 Movie The Babysitter" (1980) Patty Duke Astin, William Shatner. (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Darby OGUl And The Uttle People (1959) G (1 hr., 30 mb.) i
leeigMWiCbaisgtta wlMafoochdiMbooa tOBtbfllSVUOi
0AMiUfliflno.g
^IhgOffMmlway
(lioonallaii
16490 Piper CtoM Hart becomes romanticaUy bvolved with a young woman who turns out to be Kingsfields dau^ter.
(l^hr.)
Amito Oto UnHi Chet Atkins is Jotoe^guitaritts Larry Carlton and 'nwm Bresh. jan pianist Butch Thompson, fiddler Johnny Gimble and composer-bttrumentalitt Peter Ostroush-ko for thb performance, b stereo. (R)U hr.)
O Weal 57th
Havii^ HknneoMias vviUiput Life Insurance, is like having a lip in your umbrella...
When you think of your most valu- |
able asset, you probably think of your home. But what about you? You're more valuable.
Withoiityoiureaining. # ^arx
styleoftife. > paitiaipfotectioii,
We can help protect your home and your family's future through iEtna's Total Asset Protection Pbn.
CaD now and ask about our fufl line of Atna home owners and life products. W're ready to serve you. David L. Harrell
Call or visit
HOOKIR AND BUCNANAN, INC.
509 Evmm StTMrt
aiM Lilt IMMMK* CopMI)i
Insurance
Domtoim Grctavillt 752-6186
Am Ufc iMutMte and AimmM)! CamfMir IlKSWdird Hre Imimict CfMy
Tkt AMCiMMhr Md SwMr OmftBf
TV-ie TI Daily N.C. , r^rtlday. Novambar 15,1W7
Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPOfS
NOVEMBER 19,1M7
1:000Duke FootbaU 1:900 Dick Sheridan 10:900 Dick Crum 1190 O NFL Today NFL pregame show hosted by Brent Mus-burger with Irv Cross and Jimmy The Greek Snyder.
O NFL Live NFL pregame show hosted by Bob C(tas. with Ahmad Rashad. Paul Maguire and Frank Deford.
1:000 NFL FoiAball Detroit Li
ona at'^^Washlngton Redskins (Live)(9hrs.)
O NFL FbotbaB New York Je at Kansas Oty Chiefs (Live) (Shrs.) ,
4:000 NFL FootbaU New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles (Uve)(3hrs.)
19:00 O Sontbom Sportsman
SATURDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 91.1N7
6:30 O Sootbem ^mrtsman 12:00 O CoUege FootbaU Duke at
North Carolina (Live) (3 hrs.)
O CoUege^ FootbaU Notre Dame at Penn State (Live) (3 hn.)
9:000 College FOotbaU (Joined In Pit^gress) Notre Dame at Penn State (Live)
O BreedersCup Bone Radng
(Joined In Progress) Prom Hollywood Park in CaUfornia. (Uve) (2 hrs.)
9:300 College FootbaU Oklahoma at Nebraska (Uve) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
11:300 NWA Championship Wrestling
Breeders Cup Ought To Be A Real Horse Race
By Marty Lindian
NBCs big project this week is the presentation of the Breeders Cup from Hollywood Park on Saturday, Nov. 21. The njetworfc started this annual event as a sort of Super Bowl of racing, a year-end wrap-up with the possibility of influencing the choice for horse of the year.
So far this hasnt happened,
Namath Has Changed Little
t
Joe Namath has changed remarkably little since his playing days; the leonine head, Roman iHe and quick smile are aU still in evidence. Of course, his moustache is long gone, his hair is shorter and a touch of gray has been added, but he is stiU unmistakably Broadway Joe.
But Namath is now a father and husband, and he picks his work more carefully than he did in his carefree bachelor days.
The Mobile Opera has been in touch with me about doing some work down there this spring and I'm still considering the offer, he says.'Td gotten away from theater because of my daughter, Jessica. For now, Namaths traveling is Umited to his weekend duties as an NBC color comnientator. This marks a broadcasting coimback for Namath, who experienced an unhappy season two years ago as the third voice on ABCs Monday Night Football.
There were some difficult times in the cmirse of the season, he admits. The only sad part for me was not having an opportunity to do it a second year to correct my mistakes. Namath seems wonderfully at ease with himself. Has he mellowed since his days as the Jets brash bachelor quarterback? He flashes his still-boyish grin and replies, I find the more I move along, the more mellow I become.
but NBC has presented some really good races in this $10 million extravaganza. The network has also presented some good race commentators.
For the fourth year in a row, the NBC mikes will be graced, along with other NBC regulars, by Sharon Smith. NBC recently signed her to a multi-year contract, so from now on shell be a network regular herself.
Smith started broadcasting in 1970 and joined ESPN as a race commentator back in 1981. Since then she has covered -for the cable network - the Kentucky Derby and the Jersey Derby.
On Nov. 15, ESPN will present its second of eight Sunday-night professional football games when it features the San Diego Chargers hosting the Los Angeles Raiders. The Chargers have been a surprise team, and if the replacement games are counted, they are right up there shooting for the playoffs. As for the Sunday-aftemoon games, the best match-ups appear to be the New York Giants vs. the Philadelphia Eagles and the Dallas Cowboys at the New England Patriots on CBS. The
one late game will have the Cincinnati Bengals visiting the Atlanta Falcons on NBC.
* ABCs Monday Night Football could be a good one on Nov. 16. The Denver Broncos host the Chicago Bears in what might be a preview of Super BowlXXm.
* ESPN cable gives us a chance to see Holy Cross Heis-man Trophy candidate Gfordie Lockbaum when the Crusaders play Villanova on Thursday, Nov 19. Lockbaum is something out of the past: A manwho plays both offense and defense.
* Saturday, Nov. 21, should prove to be one of the best college football days of the dwindling season. ABC will have a double-header, Ohio State vs. Michigan and UCLA vs. USC, two traditional rivalries that could determine this years Rose Bowl rivals. If thats not enough, CBS will have Notre Dame vs. Penn State.
* For those who cant wait for the basketball season, ESPN will have North Carolina playing highly touted Syracuse in the Tip-Off Gassic in Springfield, Mass., on Saturday, Nov. 21.
SATURDAY
(Continued ( Movie First Men In The Moon (1964)
0 BreedenCq> Bom Radag (ARTS) bvltatkn To A March (BET) Love Your SUa (DC) New VaudevUIiani Too (LIFE)LadvBlM (MAX) Movie Absence Of Malice (1981)
(NICK) ReeBy Rode
(SHOW) Movie Stoogemania
(1985)
(TNN)CoBlryKltdMi 8:90 O Phenomenal Wocld lOOCoUeieFootball
k -
IMSIUiniD
From Page 14)
4:80 p Almanac (BET) Can Yob Be Thinner? (ESPN)Goli (HBO) Survival (NKX)lfr.W)iaids World (SHOW) Movie "Sweet Liberty
(1986)
9:OO0We|onThdB BWoodwrighPiShop (!) Small Wondir O BreedenCapCfinUnnea (BET) Love Your Skin (UFR) Movie Can TO Glory: J.F.K."(1985)
(MAX) A Nail Siadon: BB. ~ lAndFkiondi
(TNN) This Week la COaatiy
4:000 Laredo 0Viclocy Garden (BET) Love Year SklB (INQ Movie The Gnome-Mobile (1967)
(LIFE) Jack And Mika (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On TUevWon
(TNN) Movie Young Bill Hick-ock(1940)
(USA) Cartoons
(WTB8) Tom k Jerry
(TMC) Movie Bine Skies Again (1983)
(l^ Unde Sam Magoo (WTB8) Andy Griffith 9:900 This Old Home
(ARTS)i
(BEDMamtrim.
(HBO) Movie Urban Cowboy" (1980)
(NICK) Myiteriom aUm Of Gold
(TNN) Wrap AioaadNaihvUle (WTB^ Beverly HiUUfflm
IIDUOIMI
Between now and December 31, you con consider yourself lucky to ovm a diesel car. Because all you need do is show us proof of diesel ownership (no metier what the make) and we'll take $4,0(X) off the purchase price of any 1987 Peugeot 505 gasoline model. From the powerful Turix) sedan or wagon to the refined ^ V6.
So bring us your diesel proof isEn nci
of ownership and be KOOO closer to
owning a high-performance Peugeot.** NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.'*
$4,000 contribution consists of $3,000 from PMA and $1,000 from the Deoier. **Oelivery must be token by December 31,1987. Offer good while supplies lost, ond is not extended in conjunction with ony other promotionol offer. Not redeemoble for cosh. Void where prohibited. See us for conditions of the offer, *1987 Peugeot Motors of America, he.JOE CULLIPHERPRlGEOr
3401 S. Mmnorlal Drivt, Qraanvilla, N.C. 7504)100
f ' ' * '
-S ^"
\/
- #'-'^L
2-WEK
SALE
Advm
SALE
"CitAfJ 101
% f>1
' i.H
' ^'r
n'
i>!M
- ' H
fS,
'^^' * '*^ 51
r -r M
* * '^,
ftmh-
ii
/4-
.w
t#-5i-t '
?
fmoTMoa.
j! r #
PVtS-"'.. ''-
il'K
III I
tMMHO
MOtOROli
ik
*L"r %
. *' 'rt'i
' fie-.'
Use
imst -l^k. fsi '' '-
.j:
3?
."Jt 'vi ..A'J *. *^-
'"- Qira L ' '''ISS
.i
te 1
SaMPrict
EichQt
i. ;.
Mfg. Robots
EiCllQt
Quart Coot After Robalo
,1
YOUR
.39
iWlMlMiOiiia^lMi
CHOICE
Nr Quiit Aisr Mfg. Mm
4psdMQIli3f49MCMC
10W40 FourQardlSWSO Motor OH
|)M Sbele NfS
/
f -
=V.
k*WPl
A_
bUER
AOwance_^o
Fitters
Autollte Sparkplug WlieSiie
Sil.M
mM
i miMMlMnUiirMTTMMliMil
A 1.00
a,-1.00 tttx, .00
?
n,wo*21
/lutolite
mmrnm
hHOi
% .
'M
'4
't M
. Jl
. s V
H-
..I.i..
mm
luS
"f,
rm
t-l
Se
d Lifel^
WarranW
e\uv.-;^V'-
isj
tv
.W/ExcUange
Fon
11'
*'. - ^ j
?<SS^
^ 0^ *
Warran^
^ '' j^-^
meSSmS^
rs.
lemi
W
rt.
\ F.lecu'
' jg-,,
Limited Lifetime Warrani
-T
ht "J
fjBth '' LIMIT 4
ttzet le'M
in*^
M
lExch-,
STs3^
4.9?
~- '' For Most j
^pRsar3riiw''a*^^
1 Year Limited Warrai>*f
W.W!
'\f,. -iJ
wgssa
JBB
Eeic^
Exc'*-
&Aa$mbllM^
Everyday' -
J
* a
Excl'-
'rm
y Va-
h'fi, ;', Cir**'
WgS.(Wl
,i-_
'i
Awd
^gJJgjch. ^ ' ^
(^blet .V. special Ofden
k^
Mielco .ccirier^
SroMQ
Import Qr i
L(
1
'tlOi
W"
Windov
iP
Smokei -egi4Sp.#.
-Y'
gT7T;IR.ti
IIJLU JJL*XJ 1
tr
mH 3
Fusm
.71
w
X 1^'
L,ri!ii ,
1
<"1
vi
,fi
Mll
'
AieiRmM
:sgri.
N-i:
lulne
in'
SI
Wheel
sm^
bisater' ComprwWOr <
I. < r
9<FleeeW
QeepWH
Sockthi 1,.
j' V
l.|MPW|FWr
I-*
lxe Lidie Kii^
-* ^^
, J I,
" /if >'
If the p<iri you need IS not one of
fei'm
:i'|
V
ifaP^ or Domestic.
(MSpurfs ^ dt'hvrreif m ? i hours
iiiii^lI)o-lt-Yourself Guides lyjiS Now Available For ^ 5T1!* Complete Car
1^:': 14
ifo
GiiiOE
finders
'^PPHcilloi
Vs.
ar/
lltaswbj
Each
19
Each
xeh.
'di
(Mws ..:,$3opg
.
It*
IS^
cacn
'Bseh.
Over 400
CailNireio,,
AvaOable
i-Vear L;^ed WarrantyOil
iff
Ve
Of
Bec^Fuel
fetch.
;^3
:uvuitvjr
iDM^te
_
SSmmBLhmI^^
li
*V* ^ V
pHMn 280 To 310 CCA*
We've Got Batteries For Escort, Skylark, Celebrity, Aries, Toyota, Nissan, And Many, Many More!
i'fl
YOUft HOIGE!
I i
-.C]
40>Channel CB Radio
iach/Rsg. *ftA400
Universal trim &
MounttngiCit
F if
aicmeg flBOMg. jSTKIg.
iTiiTTitiiTiiinkM^
Sig^^Boostar
-
#$aio
7-Band Graphic Equalizer
tereo
I Cassette With Auto
I Revef \TUn* *
Compact Wedge^ lyma^akers
/Re8^98/%,#S(
Competition Powershift
EM:h/Reg,^9WM^.f
Straight "H
gaeh/Mfg
w - i
- kilicisOoeaThftiNRF,miMMtsr
..i Shop
fUtflflM IMWIHAM '
tr 1 ^'vsBsatS''' Mocaobt ,. iMLMnn Enn
.Jiisacfu.
, . A&IKUR.: wmmu
%. ,\
[STOP] PLAIN-SELF-RISING
^^Red Band Flour
68^
bag
Ltr'a 0''f-> Wil^' An Acici: SIO Or More Pnrch
/"A
[STOP A&P BRAND $1.28 OR
Crisco
Shortening
3I68
can mm
A.
\rtC S10 Or M.ne f'lirtt.
grade a 18 LBS. & UP STOP SELF-BASTING
Young
Trkeys
47t
LiPiit One With An Add 1 5'0 0 More Pure'
GRADE A-4-7 LB AVG
STOP CAROLINA
Tiirkey
Breast
STOP CREAMV
Dukes
Mayonnaise
An A(i ' oro 0' M fur
I 1^ * i . "i* '
it '' A,' 0',. y 1 ^
^ die PEPS! - MTN DEW DiET MTN Mark's DEW-PEPSi FREE-DIET PEPSI STOP PREE-SLICE-DIETSLICE
Pepsi
Cola
STOP N C GROWN
Sweet
Potatoes
2QP
lb.
U;
2l.r
btl,
09
STOP! LARGE CALIFORNIA
Fresh
Celery
0
hifA
. TAQf STAMP#^
24HittISSS&0pen
PMCES EFrCTWE SUN, NOK IS. THRU ST.. NOK 21, M87. QUMimV nOHTS RESERVED.
BBHPaMI
tn
TOIII
PON
OITAIU
'y'
fSTOP
GRADE A 18 I BS UP i%K?;cuih^ SE'l f BASTING
^ Young
fl
11^
i:
Tiirkeys
0
Limit One With An Additional SiO Of Morn Pun ti-
r' i
fSTOP
CAMPBELLS
STOP i REGULAR* AUTO DRIP ELECTRIC PERK
Tomato
Soup
Folgers
Coffee
STOP thin TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF Y OVEN READY
THIN TRIM OR/UN I^JP
BoMteis Sirltii
, 'f'L - 'X--*- - . - . .
CUDDY DINFiER STYLE BONLESS FULUS^GlOa
Roast
HOLLY FARMS
10.75OZ
can
100% PURE MARKET FRESH ANY SIZE FK$^1
GroMiitUlQuncl
LmTif Three With An Add'tionai $10 O'" More Purchase Limit One Witti An AdditiorvU SlO Or More Purchase
A&PJELUED OR WHOLE
FRESH CUT GRAIN I^D^BEEF 9^12 LB.^3.^
Cr^nbeiry Sauce
FOR HOLIDAY COOKING
Libby Puniiiliiii
V:;i 73
'li .
LIBBY
SENECA
Apple Juice
ANNPAGE
Ice Cream Bars
%-
REGULAR
Reynolds Wrap
reYNOLDS (LARGE 5 CT. $1.25)
SEAFOOD
( -if.
FRESH SWE
SEA LITE FULLYCOOKED , , _
Crab Meat Bleiii
SAU SEA FRESH
HEAVY DUTY
Reynolds Wrap
MOTTS ORIGINAL
Apple Sauce
NABISCO REGULAR LOW SALT UNSALTED
Premium Saltines
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Ajax Liquid
STOP
THIN TRIM WHOLE OR HALF
^ Fresh Pork Ham
BAKERY SAVINGSGROCERY SAVINGS
/
ISTOP
.y.Tvia
crnp butter choc devus food
Oiur german CHOC -GOLDEN VAN
Cake Mix
Limit Two Wiin An Addition
STOP
MINI KAISFR ROLLS OR
STOP
Dinner
Rolls
BAKFD FRESH
T
Pumpkin
Pie
SvVFF T f^OTATO PIE .$? 19
ndOriONl.Y IN STORES WITH tiAKf SHQPI'F
' ?V*
PAi'-v
4.r^
c** ^
isf
' .1 . ^
l
L
liI
4oz.
pkg.
A&P
11b.
pkg.
I,iv|
I.,I:
fe
8oz.
pkg.
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
Cream Cheese
8oz.
pkg.
RMULAR-EXTRA CREAMY _ - ^
Birds Eye Cool Whip
TROPIC ISLE
CMonut
REGULAR WITH CALCIUM
S|le6?'45itiy
Vi 6!
99
89
B:99^
t
8oz.
pkg.
HEALTH & BEAUTY GENERAL MERCHANDISE
On Our Quality Film Developing
Single Prints ji Twin Prints
f.20^%25
PIUS GUARANTEED SERVICE
T"
Firelogs
STOP stome ( C-: OEI aile
Texaco Anti-Freeze
TEXACO
AntiTfpf'/f
49
fJ' ' V
V-i.
:.y
' Sh*
i
TTw freshest way to Save.
. \* %'S
i
DELI & CHEESE SAVINGS
V# ' ', " ,
, V -.V
i * '?3' Aij- > . ^' V
STOP
, NORTH CAROLINA GROWN
*' Sweet Potatoes
STOP CALIFORNIA
^ Large Celery
59^
CTHP COLBY CHEDDAR OtlMr MONTEREY JACK CO-JACK
lanksgiving I Favorite Dinner I Four Cheese
Carrots
YOUR HOLIDAY GARNISHING
sh Parsley
)ristqiA(Jx
THEPERFECtlFt
3 BREASTS * 3 LEGS 3 THIGHS 3 WINGS
Fried Sicken
GREAT FOR PARTY TRAYS
HQipeppeir Cheese
REGUy^OR UNSALTED
TDrtWa Chips
VEGETABLE SHRIMP LOBSTER
Egg Rolls
0000ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI & CHEESE SHOPPE
12 PC.
box
tt).
12 oz. pkg.
^ FRESH TURNIP
STOP mustard or
Collard
Greens
STOP OCEAN SPRAY
Fresh
Cranberries
for
4
12 oz. pkg.
STOP
>A , Ll MOI
Miller
Lite
Av
ITW
12 0/ CiTns
59
STOP '-"HHF.PiNKM')inr,uC^
Sijy Andre Champagne
liai1VULH0LIDAY*6POT g\ GREAT FOR AU OCCASIONS
Poinsottids . &up 0.99 Mylar Balloons
,199
^ GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE
'''1 tF';i
750 ml bti,
We Have A Rne Selection Of
m'X%VK-ri^
.'k
i
I^.SottdWazer
3,2rsttmskirt.........44.99
c arp'ea'^'^*^......
3fe^
BLOUSg.
24.99
I,
> -(ir
>
4i h'
I.-4
1*5
.. 3 If. 'V
..J
EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15 and ENDS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21.1987 # GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA. '
Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Sunday 1:00 to 6:00pm - ip m
Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phono 756-2145
Diamond and stone rings on page 6 not available in the Greenville store
Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR. Sunday. November 15.1987
ttowsHa^seaWiepteaemeevlngennfseuIr and wtiMp4ee.laermedhSsmilidBwmina have beenlsliB.8todeeenottw*id|wcMalr.
.1
? 'J
^ ^ LL
iltfiwk w oatolog mwehsmaee.
YOUR HK CHOICE Ly I NHEAD-TURNING COORDINATES IN MISSES AND PETITE SIZES
Only24.99oa. Eye-catching appeal combined with fashionable styling and quality tailoring make these separates a really great buy. Each of 100% polyester faille In striking colors.
-h
B. Pick from a selected assortment of Daks* accessories including gold plated collar bars, tie bars, umbrellas, bi-fold and tri-fokf leather wallets.
YSL*
DESIGNER
BILLFOLDS.
C. Orlg. 28.50. For the man most likely to succeed, famous name billfolds In genuine full grain leather. Assorted styles to suit his fancy and his pocket.
. A. i. > > . 1 A . t * i trA A
FASHION CLUB* AND LUCAS NEW COLLECTION.
Reg.
Sale
A. Carry tote..........
.24.99
17.99
Duffle bag .........
19.99
14.99
4l
C. Shoulder tote.......
.19.99
14.99
D. Duffle bag .........
.27.99
20.99
E. Tote big...........
11.99
8.99
F. Carry-on...........
.22.99
16.99
Q. Garment bag .......
.66.00
48.99
H. Tennis bag.........
.49.99
88.99
1. Square tote........
.38.99
28.99
J. Tote ..............
.25.00
17.99
K.2r pullman
.61.00
44.99
L Roll bag...........
.30.00
.99
M.Backpack.........
.26.99
19.99
N. Board bag .........
32.00
23.99
0. Carry-on...........
.39.00
28.99
P. Square club........
.. 41.99
30.99
Carry-on (not shown)
.42.99
31.99
" z
-'-s "I -'
pci'in
D
Lni':
I,
JEWELRY SA
ALL BETTER WATCHES.
INCLUDING:
SEIKO
CITIZEN
BULOVA
CARAVELLE
PULSAR*
AND MORE!
t: i r i*'
ALL 14K GOLD.
WeVe a treasure of fashion links in lots of lengths to further enhance the best looks of a festive season. Pendants, bangles, charms and earrings too.
C .I !
Percentage off represents savings on regular prteet. Oftor exdudet Hems designated as Every Day Values. Al merchandse on this page is avalable at most larger JCPenney stores with Fbw Jewelry Departments. Some photos throughout this ad have been enlarged to show detal.
SELECTED DIAMONDS.
Reg. Sale
A.14Kbridalset,.40ct . 1995.00 1396.50 14K bridal set 295.00 206.50
B. 14Ktrk}set 635.00 444.50
14K trio set 275.00 102.50
14K trio set 395.00 276.50
C.14K cocktail ring .... 1145.00 801.50
0.14K gents ring ..... 695.00 486.50
E. 14Kpendant....... 650.00 455.00
F. 14K earrings 2095.00 1466.50
G.14K bracelet 2500.00 1750.00You're looking smarter fean ever at
m-
m
(B
m<' ''4'
r..- Ah?.*.sIfamily drug storeSoto priCM good today thfough
lif fit m to rtf f iwwoiwscKiy Nov.18,19S7.
FREE
Revlon 6-pon custom ey shadow or basket of Jontue spray cologne FREE with any Revlon fragrance purchase of MO or more. Special purchase while quantities last.
% AEC Entire^fock plush animals. Choose from bear.
penguin, panda and more. Selection may vary by Reg.Price store. Reg. 1.99 to 29.99
Prodof^lex 12-cup drip coffeemaker #A-600.
OPX stereo cassette player with AM/FM radio #C830. Reg. 39.99
18.88
U aic 110 pocket camera in pink or purple. Reg. 24.95
14.99
ieg. 17.99
249
CiMl 8.20Z. tartar control regular or gel. Limit 2
Shomp. cond. 15-oz,rrxxrsse 6oz, gel 4o a sptav 7o
Ivoiysoap 3.5-oz. bar 8-pk.Llmlt2
ECKERD Thrill Tape
^'xeoo".
Boxed Christmas cards. Reg. 2.99
Glass ornaments
iy4M2-pk.or2V/ 8-pk.
Hones Coioralls or * Undetails. Choose from colors or textures.
Celias
chocolate covered cherries 8-oz.
PMfl'VQNI
products 2-liter. Umit3
eo. Fascination
crystal. Choose from vase, bowl and more.
Clairol hairsetter with 14 rollers #C-14. Reg. 18.99
Magnavox AM/FM cassette player with headphones #6648.
si
Maxell UR 60-minute 2-pack blank audio tape.
Kodak SupralH batteries "C" "D" or*AA*2-pk.
BASFVHS
T-120 blank videotape.
Kodok color prfril film VR disc 2-pk. 30exposures.
Mime rthi-A-i
Wnfl pnOiD
Umk^oupon per roll or disc.
Good thru 11/21/87.
Present coupon at
ma,
ICMl olianee to entor mp Mogcoki twoepilakM.Rngiitor to win at the Eckmd Drug neotoit you. Sde store for ^ dotoHt. No purchase nGCGSsoiy. ^USI OUR lAVMMMfMl bG happy to hold any puichoie Of HS or moio with just a ft ROi down payment. Just pay In toll by December 18lh.
Were ready with holiday
AMn
nasal spray %02.
Orixoral nasal
OomhiK
24toblelsor 16 caplets.
AbMtohair spray 7-oz.,gel4oz.or sculpting spray 8oz.
OaM Rost ft Up or L*OiMlttostingklt regular or permed.
OgHvlehome
perm. Choice of 4 tVPei.
Correr OM holiday
L*Oteal nail enamel orslnale pan eyei
ONofOloy4^z..
cleamerpump 7-oz aN(BhtofOtay1.7<x
HiftOilioftonlSoc, sold2oz,Aquamcilne shampoo or oordtoner 16og.orlolon14ftoe.
PfcHflwtompons regular, super a super plus. pg*c*
MM
mini pro 1290rGtlt OyeniVPI.
fiaaJ22L
[chramedbl
mcMCi#OM25a
Smoisi
Oiiwftcosdtosi
Ihennooellculng
AZIZA
AMERICAS FAMli:
AZIZA
AZIZA 1 AZIZA
25
%OFF
R09.Prloo BrAoSDCkftte
cosmetics. Reg. 295 to 4.95
Body Tok Musk. Outrageous, Seductive. Subtle or SpMed cologne spray 2-oz.
OE 64t. extension cord brown or white.
Reg. 1.59_
1ft" SmoN tree ifcM.
Rts2-(t.to 44t. trees.
ttjeMeo jeMMTMfMseMftie
WRffl wfllUIIMlUB
decorated goldtone or sMvertone designs ftpk.
1,1.00 .oo*
Christmas
gift bows 25i3k.
34" Jumbo log
gNtwrap 90-sq. It. +154!. bonus.
30"4mHgMMap
150-sq.ft. bonus value.
00.
Porcelain trinket box, itngholder and more In mn Lake design.
12.99
Alobosler desk set. Frame, I shaped pen I
SMIonery ftet porcelain note pad, letter holder and opener.
II
Thermos* Coiee
Butler. Reg. 21.99
7.77.
serving set. from 3 sets.
Cooler PBoher
with
teakwoodlld.
ooftngCandtoe
bell or heart shape 3 color.
9" Holiday
goose or swan candle.
4" HomBy musical candle. Inowman, Sonkiorftie.
values Ihioughout Ihe store.
TOYS
/IILY DRUG STORE
Sota) pricM good fo^tliioiigh
Nov. 18,1987.
AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE
Mr. Meat Smoker Esquire grill with IDorcelaIn finish and built-in temperature gauge. Reg. 49.99
Magnavox 12" black & white TV with 100% solid-state chasis and preset VHE fine tuning. Reg. 69.99
Toastmaster comfort heater. 750 to 1500-watt with thermostat #2515. Reg. 39.99
ic disposable shaver 10-pk regular or sensitive skin
Glad 10-pk. 30-gal.. 20-pk. 8^al. or tall kitchen 15-pk. 13-gai
Cornel
14-oz. cleanser. Limit
OE KKHight
Sfrlna-A-Lona light set
We UBI Money Sell IB Orders
duanlllles. Seosonal meichandise available while HmHed quanmiet loO (sony. no ralncheckt). Non advMHted Hem it out of slock, we'll give you a raincheck or equivalent savings on o comparable brand.
n
Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competition layaway Not Available In All Stores
1987 K marl Corporation
^Americas Favorite Store
WE WILL NOT
One Stop Shopping
^Everyday ^
Save
n%-40%
With Contemporary Styling
Our 9.99 And 14.97. Choose from "Design House" con opener or portable 3-speed hand mixer; 10-cup percolator; 2-slice toaster with Bread Brain; or 3/2-qt. Crock Pot of steel with cover and attached cord. Durable.
1604 Ipercoiolorl 0109 (can opener) 0408
86 Save 45%
Our 1.57. Ultra-sheer panty hose* in colors. Our 1.97, Queen Size, 990
Sale Price Ea. Selection of VHS videocassette movies includes popular titles in categories that are sure to please. Choose one of your favorites or delight family and friends with several of their favorites. Great idea for gift gmnni
Mir mov arV SMI
Sale Price Pkg. M&Ms candies; plain or peanut. 14-oz. net wt.
Limit 3 pkgs
Sale Price. Pkg. Microwave popping corn in
flavors. 10.5-oz. net wt.
Sale Price Ea. Ajax cleanser for many uses. 14-oz. net wt.
Sale Price Ea. Standard spark plugs. Quality. Resistor Ea., 790
Sold only in pkgs ol 4 6 oi 8 Foi mony U S cars. It tiucks
ON SALE SUN., NOV. 15 THRU TUES., NOV. 17
I (1-4 & 5 EXC FLA & 7- 9 & 11-20) PROG 1-2
Our 12.97. Mens Private Club dress shirts of crisp polyester/cotton in choice of solid colors or fancies. Button-down collar and stay-put tails. Quality, value.
Our 5.97, Knttln Colors..............$5
Our 14.96,ComfortActlonSlocks $10
Our17.96Jtfon'tX-siioSlocl(S.......$13
DuPont Reg.m
7.90
Our 10.90 Pr. Womens fashion pumps. Low
heel In black, navy, tan. Mid heel in gray or red.
31.97
Our 37.97. Baby swing
with two-position reclining molded seat for napping. Save.
Mtinrwyvofv
57.97kc^
Our 67.97. Car seat for
infants and toddlers. Reclining back, qulck-adjust harness for safety.
Our 13.97-16.97. Ibddlers quality slacks sets
In variety of styles Including some In prints, many with dainty trims. Carefree fabrics make laundering a breeze. Boys or girls sizes 2-4.
Stvteondmlr moyvaiv
2D (4 & 12-13 & 19) PROG 1-2
HOLIDAY
DAZZLE!
Oe% OFF
AW Our 13.97-22.97
Festive fashion sweaters or biouses for holiday parties and all the dressy occasions beyond. Great-looking styles with embroidery, lace, sequin, pearl or ribbon trim... all in the gala colors of the coming season. Misses sizes, S-M-L and 8-18.10.47-17.22
Our 7.97, Evening Bogs In Choice Of Popuiar Styles With Variety Of Dressy Itinis......................................Eo.,5.44
25 ^ OFF Our 14.97-21.97
Girls fleece sets of carefree acrylic in choice of popular colors with fun puff-screen print on front. Great styles and fashion details to help boost her casual wardrobe. 4-14.11.22-16.47
Slytei ihown ate leptesenlaKve ot gtoup
MISS TEENAGE AMERICA
.yfi,
9.97
Our 16.97 Ea. Miss Teenage America leather bogs in many styles and colors to help complement your wardrobe this season. Hurry! Don't miss these fine values today at K mart!
3 (1-5 & 713 & 15-20) PROG. 1-2
14i97 ^,wjr 19.97. IWin-size Meadow Flowers* sheet] Iset* of 50% cotton/50% polyester percale.
lour 29.97, Full-size Set** ...............22.91
lOur 37.97, Queen-size Set**.............27.93
>ur 39.97, King-size Set***..............29.971
includes 1 Hot, 1 fitted sheet: 1 std -sue pillowcase a -includes 1 flat. 1 fitted sheet: 2 std size pitowcases IIncludes 1 flat. 1 lilted sheet: 2 lung-sae pillowcases
I Matching IWIn Comforter* 29.97
I Full** .. 39.97; Queen/KIng** .. 49.97
I Includes I std -size pillow sham -includes dust lullie. 2 std -sue Ipdow shams
v>
Our 19.88, 98x45" Elyssa Priscillas Of Poly-
ester/Royon With Tlebocks........Pr., 15.88
Our 22.88,98x63"*.............Pr., 17.88
Our 24.88,98x84"........... Pr., 19.88
Our 42.88,184x63".............Pr., 34.88
Includes tiebdcks
m 1
2.66
TASTEl
Save 46%
Our 4.97 Ea. 20x30 terry tub mat has
absortjent cotton loops on polyester/cotton base. Choice ot solid fashion colors.
QUALITY WATERBED ACCESSORIES
19
97 Save 33%
Our 29.97 Set. Woterbed sheet set* in queen or king size Ot polyester satin.
Our 49.97, Queen/Mng Water-bed Comforter 34.97
Includes 1 flat. 1 titled sheet otioched at dollofn 2 pillowcases
Our 9.97, Mattress Pod*; Super Single, Queen, King, Ea., 7.77 Our 1.57, Woterbed Condition-er*;4fl.oz.............664"
Mti may vary
Save 32%
Our 3.97 Ea. 22x44" Anna both towel.
Our 1.97,12x12" Washclolh........Ea., 66C
Our 2.97,16x26" Hand Towel Ea., 1.66
4-1 (4-6 & 11-14) PROG. 1-2
'm
Home
Entertainment
[Center
I Save 22%S.
56.88
Our 69.88.27" Victorian iamp with 3-way lighting*: nightllght bulb in base. Of hand-blown glass with floral decal. In colors.
Bulb not Included
Our $89. Oak entertainment center has adjustable shelves, door. For stereo, TV, VCR and rnore. 44y8x47%xl55/8"*.
Bectronic equipment not Included I Style and mit. may vary Approx. size
use ourrcufowau
3.99
Our 5.97 Ea 22" artificial flower bush of
F)olyester; with 18 attractive blooms. In choice of several varieties and colors.
Sove29%-35%^21.97
Our 30.97-33.97. Hassocks in
20x20x15* square pillow-top style or 20x14* round style with casters.
\
Our 32.97. Center-folding table with wood-grain masonite top and aluminum edge. Compact for storage. 30x62"*.
MB. may vary Appmx. dw14.97GREAT VALUES FOR THE HOME
<er-
Sale Price. **Hollday tole* of nylon.
20x14x17V^* Canyon-----------------------------23.97
26x18iAx7V4* Pullman---------------------------26.97
Sold mspwlng Goods Dept 16xl2'/ix15VB'
Save 37%
24.88
Our 39.97 Ea.* 42x72*
Oriental rug in many colors and styles. Buy today!
Our 29.97, 24x96* Runner, 19.97
Approximate size
Save 33%
49.88
Our 69.97 Ea.* 63x97 oriental rug in choice of deocrative patterns. Choice of colors.
Approxlmcitedze
5 (1-20) PROG 1-2
Details on pavmeni progfom m siore
TOYS THAT TOP KIDS LISTS... A A SAVINGS PRICE
*
pinball game
irtw-
%
S\
ia*
'M%iarmd.
vifl^ pi02f. bocircf snciiHefs. ^
WMquoMigM .-
titv fro^OQiY-Funt
oun<
WNttquanMinlci*
.;K-
uuiiLuimmu
UimlngDrty
m
-fttSMl Mfi. , ne W (uiiv
.WnMiqwilMftalf ' WMouartHkNl
Cdr,i
on<i1>3ftoldtXick..^:5-
WhMqucMNtllbll
g.v-^vV: JWV-;
ir^Tnir-iii-irriT-MMMMrnMiT^^
6.97 K>24.97 t
Lady Lovelylocks Silky Pup Dog With Clip^n Pixietalls..........|
Lady Lovelylocks Doll With Its Own Pixietalls..................'
Lady Lovelylocks Silky Mane Horse With Long Mane............t
Pixietail Treehouse* With Play Accessories..................1!
Lady Lovelylocks Castle* With Seesaw, Gazebo And More......2*
Do* not included Price belote mh 's $3 rebate
LAYAWAY NOW FOR C
58.81
Sale Price Unassembled. Boys 20" Team Murray 1000 bike
with rear coaster brake, more.
Fully assembled, 7.50 extra .
Sale Price UnassemI Free Flight hi-rise I
lirls. Coaster brake, r
a, 7 50 extra
3.33
Your Choice
Sale Price Ea. Mad Scientist JK Sale Price Ea. Mad l
alien monsters. Choose from monster flesh or llvli
all your favorites. Save now! Create mad experinr
6/7A(3-5&11 &I4)PR0G. 1-2
d
.. 6.97 .. 7.97 ..9.97 ,.12.97 . 24.97**4.97 TO 7.97
Sale Price. Doll accessories make playtime more entertaining.
Sit-By-Me HIghchair In Attractive Design............ 4.97
Foid-And-Go Strolier Comtortabiy Holds 18" Doll*..............4.97
Sit-By-Me Doii Swing Ot Durabie Piastic................... 6.97
Doii Bath With Dressing Tabie For Liteiike Piay ................7.97
*Ooll not included
O 40 Save'
WW TO ia lO 26%-3
Holiday gift wrappings in festive designs and colors. Sto^up now!
Our 979, SeH-stick Gitt Tags, Pkg. Of 55-60*....................66C
Our 1.17, Pkg. Ot 36 Christmas Bows*.........................869
Our 2.97, Value Pack Gitt Wrap, 12,30x40 Or 18,30x30 Sheets* .. 1.94 Our 2.97,30 " IWin Jumbo Log Roil Gitt Wrap, 60 Sq. Ft............2.18
MIt may varyCHRISTMAS WHILE SAVINGS ARE AT THEIR VERY BEST!
... ^ "t ,
\ FI\
16.9
6.97.. 12.
lembled. 20" rise bike for Ike, more.
Sale Price Ea. ATC rider toys of
built-to-take-it plastic. Great-looking styies for iaoys and girls.
Sale Price Ea. Skateboard has
wooden deck with kicktaii, 2V4" smooth-roliing wheeis. Buy!
Sotd in Spotting Goods Dept
Sale Price. Childrens luggage in Care Bears design. Extra-sturdy construction that wili last through many years of travel and play.
15' Case 6.97 17" Case......9.97 18" Case......12.97
Sold in Spotting Gggit Dept
6.97
Had Scientist r living ice.
)eriments.
A. Seahowks boot and trailer
set built of tough plastic for long-lasting fun. Kids will love it!
While quantities lost
9.96
B. C. Sale Price Ea. Dirt demons set or military strike command for playtime fun.
11.88
Baja Big Blaster with full-function forward/reverse, high or low speed and spring shocks.
Withpo*etcotd Bottenesoteextto White quan titles lost
Remote control *57 Chevy is
styled with forward and reverse action. Great fun for kids.
with powei coid Botlenes ate extra WNlequan titles lost
169 itc/i
RCA color IV features convenient 2-knob solid-state tuning system, more.
EPfi3S0W EMR350W
Remote control color TV with 105 channel, cable compatibility, quick-start picture plus automatic color control. Provides outstanding color and clarity plus rich, full sound.
CMT9168/KMC19S4RG
RCA XL100 color television set. Table model with automatic fine tuning, contrast and color. Convenient separate VHF and UHF channel selector, more. K mart value!
FPR500W
8(1 & 3-14) PROG. 1-2 1--^'
BRAND NAME KITCHEN LABOR SAVERS AT SALE PRICES
C. Sunbeam Burst Of Power hand mixer with 5 speeds, handy beater ejector, more .....18.88
D. Sunbeam high-efficiency Mixmaster mixer with 12 speeds, dough hooks. 2 glass bowls $69
03071 (hand mixei) 01401 (Mlximstei)
tS;;
E. Covered oval roaster. 13x8x5. Perfect Open Roaster..........4.97*
F. Covered oval roaster. Speckled blue enamel on steel. 18xl2V4x7".
Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation
Save 28%
G. Our 6.97 Ea. Turkey platter of
break-resistant melamine. Save!
9A (4-6 & 12-14) PROG. 1-2 WITHOUT BOOK KORNER
PUTAHOTTUB IN YOUR BATHTUB TODAY
Touch-pad Controls
10-/20-/40-min. Timer
White-water Turbulence
64.88'* -7.00
Sale Price Less Mfr.s Mail-in Rebate
QO Vour Net Cost 3 i bOO After Rebate
Retxjte limited to mfr s stipulation
Home Spa personal whirlpool puts the white-water turbulence of a club whirlpool in your both. Feel its soothing, pulsating power for a great low price!
74.88 L^ice
m AM Less Mfr s 7. Mail-in Rebate
AM am Cost
07.00 After Rebate
Personal spa. Variable speeds, touchpad controls, timer.
Rebate limited to mti s stipulation
USEFUL HOME PRODUCTS
!&. r
0 ^ .iy
L i-
4 0 oo IA.97 Sale Price
^ AM LessMtr 's I - 4.00 Motl-in Rebote |
A Ai Vour Net Cost 0.97 After Rebate
Rebate limited to mtr $ stipulation
Wall-mount shower massage. 4 pressure settings. Hand-held Model ......19.97*
Price Before Mtrs S5 Rebate
8 00 Save OO 36%
Our 13.97 Ea. Both scale with 260-lb. capacity. Wipe-clean vinyl top; in brown or vanilla.
28.77Sir
Our 39.97 Ea. Space-saving cabinet of plastic. 3 shelves, sliding doors, 2 towel rings.
Save 25%-59%
2"k>14
Our 6.27-19.97. Bath accessories of handsome solid oak. Toothbrush/Tumbler Holder, 2.97
Soap Dish...............2.97
Toilet Paper Holder........2.97
18 " Towel Bar........... 3.97
Triple Robe Hook..........3.97
24"TowelBar ............3.97
Towel Ring .......... 3.97
Toilet Seat; Brass Hinges, 14.97
Our 49.96. Oil-filled radiator
with 7 fins, thermostat. 600/900/ 1500 watts of power. Save!
Slyte and mtrmoy vary OH not Includad 100-5& 7 & 10-13)PROG. 1-2
Our 14.88 Ea. Fan heater for
home or office. 4 " blade, 1000 watts; choice ot fashion colors.
EH 1000
Portable heater has audible alarm, visual alert light, two speeds. 1250/1500 watts.
Our 54.88. Humidifier has
mist and humidity-level controls. two-gal. capacity.
style and mti may vary
SAVE EVERYDAY ON DRES
6QB Kmoft
97 Sale Price b lessNWr 's
2.00 Mail-irr Retxjte
- __ Your Net Cost
4*97 Alter Retxite
/L Halogen headlamps
in choice of round or rectangular high- or low-beam styles.
B. Rectangular-style Dual Beams.. 11.97*
Price Before Mffs. 4 MoH-ln Rebate HSOOipow) H5006(hlgh) H4656(iect.loviO H46S1(iecl. high) H6024/H60S2(rect. dual)
Rebate limited to mtr $ stipulation
7.97
Sale Price. 2<1on bottle Jack with 2-pc. extension handle.
4-ton Jock.....9.97
6-ton Jack.....12.97
12-ton Jack 26.97
Molded storage case included
RJDIEO^IUUlOi^* 7 BIAS-PLY WHITEWALLS
25,000-mlle Warranty
23.97
P165/80D13 Feature 7 multlslped tread ribs and 78" series tread design.
UimtedlieadWtearoulWlananlv-DelollsIn store Mounting Included No trade-in required
Tires and service In stores wWh service only . Open 8-6. Monday thru Soturdoy -Closed Sunday
STEEL BEinD RADIAIS
35,000-mile Warranty*
28.97
P165/80R13 Feature rodial-tire miieage and traction, 5-rib highway tread.FRONT-END ALIGNMENT FOR MANY CARS, 18.97
1 i 1__ . 72-month Wafranty*
ijcibg
^tvoromotroA
nek
5Qgat-.
isar**' --iinit
54.9
SERVICES INCLUDE I V sual inspection of adiato'
? TigWer noses and oeits
3 Add X Tend 'adialo' llisn and oowei (lusn engine
4 Dia n system add t gallon K mail anil ftee/e and X Tend rad alor nealmenl and Slop Leax _
With Exchange. Motorvotor 650 battery in sizes for many U.S., import cars and iight trucks. Deiivers up to 650 cold-cranking amps. With Exchange. Motorvotor 50 BoHery Delivers 430 CCAfS...34.97
Umited wartonly-detaHs in store
Our 28.85. Installed. Arrester Plus muffler for many cars and It. trucks. Save.
worronly-delalli m store
34.97
Power flush and fill for many U.S. cars and light trucks. Labor included. Value.
Additional ports and services extra
Additional ports and services ore extro|
Seml-meterilc pads are extra 30,000-mile Warror
14^97^ 25.97
MsMkHlon avoBoble m stores rlih sewtoe
Sale Price. 12-V wet/dry canister vac with attachments, for cars, vans morel
Sold In Auto Dept
Save 21%
Our 32.97 Pkg. Seat covers
in full-size truck or high-back bucket seat styles. Colors.
6.97
Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Hcovyduty shocks. Save! Carn^. Air Shocks, Pr., 49.97
(dr many U S con
54.97
2-Wheel drum or disc brake
special for many U.S. cars. Imports. It. trucks higher.
limited wononty delolls In store
llA(4-5) PROG. 1-2
y\.^Americas Favorite Store-iklMH(^Pkc,
Save 40*
Our 1.68 Pr. Mens socks
of Orion acrylic/nylon/ rayon. Fit sizes 10-13.
Prs. I Save 57%
Our 786 Pr. Comfort-top knee-his of nylon.
Fit misses 9-11, queen.
Sale Price Pkg. Danish butter cookies for a
tasty treat. Mb. netwt.
Mh may vary
2 00Save OO 27%
Our 3.97 Box. Christmas cards in designs; with envelopes. 20 or 40 per box.
Mir. may vary
2.99
Sale Price Pkg. 100 kitchen trash bags hold up to 13 gal. ea. 24x30".
Mfr may vary
Net Cost #99 After Rebate
Lighted swivel mirror
with regular, magnified side; includes 4 bulbs.
JRK0616
Rebate limited to mfr's stipulation
Our 3.97. Craft kit;
acrylic yarn. 12x12".* Our 6.97,13x18 * Kit, 4.88
Finished size De;ig^a^.vaiv
Sale Price. T-120VHS blank videocassette;
2-, 4- or 6-hr. recording.
Sale Price Pkg. 15,1-gal. freezer bags of
plastic. Resealable.
T-120 HSKBH/VAT )20B
70850
Sale Price Pkg. 150 plastic sandwich bags; told-lock top, pleated bottom.
HP677H
1.24
Our 1.67 Pkg. Sait alternative tor seasoning food. 2.5-oz. net wt.
Pkg. of 100 insulin syringes in choice of 0.5CC orl.Occ size.
Limit 2 pkgs Prescription may be required Avoilable only in stores with Pharmacy Dept Rebate limited to mli '$ stiputations
Sale Price Ea. Liquid soap in choice of container colors. 7.5 tl. oz.
2
For
Sale Price. Liquid bleach to help whiten your laundry. 128 tl. oz.
S
2$a Kmart Pkgt. d Sale Price Less Mfr's Z Mail-in Rebate
Pks*.
. . Your Net Cost _
*1 Atter Rebote [
Limit 2 botltes
Carpet freshener in
choice of pleasant scents. 14-oz.-net-wt. contalnr.
Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation
For W
Sale Price. UquidWool-
ite to safely clean tine washables. 16 tl. oz.
3.- Your Net Cost OZ Alter Rebate
Sale Price. 4-foot fluorescent utility light for basement, garage, more.
Iimil2 Bulbs not included
Sale Price IVvin Pack. 48" fluorescent tubes.
Cool white; 40 watts.
Medicine choice. 4-oz.* cough/sore throat or 6-oz.* nighttime cold formula.
FI oz
Rebate limited to mtr s slipukilions
IWin pack of 6-volt batteries for many uses. Heavy-duty; spring type.
Sold In Siterling Goods OepI Rebate llmiled to mtr s skpulalions
12A (1-7 & 10-14 & 16) PROG. 1-2 WITH PHARMACY
.*** lomnpnm
mitiiixwoM
REGISTER TO
i YEM
OF OOO|I 2QRN0PnZES
M
tso
csaes.*
out
I
TWIN FLAKE OR COMBO KROGER
'f
i mKHibOEROM^
I CERT^ATES ' i
NO PURCHASE NECSSAIIV
too Ml fMlM ani OoUEto avalablo wMto svpplM IML
Mbw *9 rMiOw* oUho IIA fPf * ago or>l^ as of MovamOar 1,1t7* Void adiaao
ranAar 00, IMT.
Brown n Serve Rolls
MDRMIS OR MSS
Hama aaid Prices Effective thru Thursday NovenriMr 26,1987.
* OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
PC 1 ADEFCHLMNOVWX/b
Five ways to COST CUTTER savings
COST CUTTER uwrmiCED
3^
fKNItt (fd
tm-w
54.17
ONMWt
Ir
UImMiSx^
tiTiim Ww
J^
I 99! -
^ tveiadm
PtifC
CeoiAOii
M
PC 2 EKLMN0\f(/b-3<^^y;i
COUPONS
AU Wm. Wl WIU RIOMM UP TO 5 MPGT COUPOUf POR OOUBU TMHR VIIUIR <MMUIIIUM RWiPnOW 14) WITH IVIRV $10 PURCNJIil PI4MR $n DRTIUIS IHfTORR.
'Coy,
'Pon
<0*
fCoi
'Pon
SO*
75*
KROGER
Cream
Cheese
1.60 Refimd
By
When you buy two boxes of T)umcon.'H(ies.Cake Mix at our Special
SEE REOIIRED CERTIFICA1E RELO FOR rONKnE DETAILS. PtiCe Of...
KROGER
Sour
Cream
KhOQER GRADE A
Large''
Eggs
muiSolF Rem two toes
CRr--ae
Phee 11 sumpm envelope end mae 10 eeieWeettlill rxisiiM Beiiwae.wi OuncenHkweCekeMpiiiciiasedal_
.Zip Code:.
Kropor Sy.on
vSS^
tdneipoadinUSA
ItHSOmiFICMERWT
NOTKIKCHMKM.IY
RimoouaoMioMusi
ACCOMMNVYOUR
(KOUEST
I. YtouiollefngMsaHynot beesseiedotlrenstetred 4. LoiMlreoMstpeinainew address
1 OFFEiuxpmts i/n
l.neaseaRow6u(weeiis
lordeRvcry
LtMV S peas '
Com or Oreen Beans
3 99
COST CUTTER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
Peanut Butter......
CATES SWEET .
'MiDGarcs*(iOrOz.) or
;Fredk*KoMier Icebergs....
RASPBERRY. APPLE. STRAWBERRY. CHEESE OR BLUEBERRY ^
American Home 1^^ Danish Twiris.. Pkg
LIGHT OR DARK JEWISH. PUMPERNICKLE.
AMERICAN OR DILL
16 Oz.
Loaf
Country Oven Rye Breads..
PC Siyi/b adg
I f I .' I A I I r s II
^ stock Up THESE
%'S*
Five ways to COST CUTTER
Holiday Favorites!
savings
COSTCUTTM lOWFNCiO ,
0
III 1)1
sL M.99
Eueigdaii
SIII
Piifc
C OFF PRICE
Wa Be Reflected At The Checkout LM>e
yeCtaui Tog BoiuioBims
tfeiii9tio
jCfUlPtiCCA
ASSORTED
Del Monte Pineapple
15Vi
Oz.
Can
69
STEMS AMO PIECES
Cost Cutter Mushrooms
teHrooi
^cesasTefl
SOLID OR QUARTERS
Country Club Butter
289
16
Oz.
Pkg
179
PC 5 ADEFCHJKlMNOVWX/b
Snack Treats
ASSORTED VARIETIES
Cheez
Chips
Oi.
Box
Sesame Snack Cracke
Mss
- f
HOLD GOLD
Pretzels
PICK UP PLENTY OF YOUR FAVORITE
assorted
Lays
Potato
Chips
frito Lays
WpS'*
6V2
O2.
Bag
99^PC 6 AOEFGHJKLMNOVW/b
BONUS PACK
REGULAR OR LOW SALT
Town House Crackers
169
NEW SNACK CRACKERS
Town House Cheddars Jrs.
$
29
Party Tray Favorites!
KROGER
Sharp Cheddar Stick
Lb.
059
Mi random
RANDOM WIMHT
KROGER
Swiss Cheese Stick
Lb.
999
Ml RANDOI
RANDOM WDQNT RAONAQI
KROGER
Medium Ohddr Stick
It* fc t f #
Lb.
929
RANDOMW
RANDOM WnOHT RACNAOl
KROGER
Monterey Jack Stick Cheese
$
Lb.
919
Ml RANDOM!
RANDOM WnQNT RACRAOI
KROGER SLICED
Moizarella Chaasa 1 Pkg
ol $^39
KROGER SOFT
Cmrni
KROGER SLICED
Swiss
16
CheeM.... Pk
$299
KROGER
Pimanto
7Va
SiWMd Cw
69^
^ Variety Frozen Foods!
PET RITZ
Deep Dish Pie Shells
GREEN CIANT
Com on the Cob
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Bacardi
Mixers
Oz.
Can
79
MRS. SMITH'S
Coconut Custard Pie
BIROSEYE
Cool Whip
7S
BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI.
CAULIFLOWER OR BROCCOLI/ CAULIFLOWER/CARROT
Cheese Sauce 10$ Vegetables... b^x
BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI/CAULIFLOWER/ CARROTS, BROCCOLI/BEANS/ONIONS/ PEPPER. BROCCOLI/CORN/PEPPER OR BROCCOLI/CAULIFLOWER/CHESTNUTS
.Fanfare ;$
Vegetables.'.. .n^
MtovER siauM &
TORTELLINI
Pasta
Salad......
HANOVER MILAN PASTA '
PRIMAVERA OR ^
Italian
Pasta Salad. Bag
RICE MEDLEY. WHITE A WILD RICE OR
Green Giant I Rice Pilaf ... Pkg
FREEZER
PLEEZER
Vienna Cream Bars
GREEN GIANT
Broccoli
Cuts
USDA GRADE A ,Young Ducklings.. Lb.
LAND 0 LAKES , . . WHITE MEATTrtcwRoast.....Pkg
USDA GRADE A
HOLLY FARMSSunday Dost Roaster ... Ab.
OLD VILLAGE
REGULAR OR POLISH ^Smoked . ^Sausage... Lb.
PC 8 ADECHJLMNOVWX/b
USDA GRADE A FROZEN 10-14 LB. AVG. SWIFTButterball Turkey.... Lb.
# f # I I
- . , t t t #
.v.v; -. FROZEN 10-14 LBS.- "aSmked 4Turkey'.... lo.
FARMLAND MAPLE RIVER HOT OR MILD
LbSausage... Pkg
GWALTNEY ,Sliced 'Bacon Pkg
SWIFTS 104^.
AND UPButterball Fresh Turkey Lb.
USDA GRADEA
PiBj^TRY PRIDE , ^FuNy Cooked 4 Turkey .... Lb.
SWIFTS 5-9 LB. FROZEN
UIBuHMbaH Itokey......
NEVER FROZEN STANDARD
Fresh Oysters ...
USOA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF CAPON MONFORD GOLD
WILSON CORN KING 5-7LBS. AVQ.
SlrMn 1
Whoio :
T4Pat|
Boneless Mani-
, *15!
'V^SrSr :-'
i ^ . I
$
USDA GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE
Qround Round Lb.
USDA CHOICE GRAIN
FED BEEF MONFORD GOLD ^
Boneless Top ^ Sirloin Steak. Lb.
179
CENTER CUT
Rib Pork Chops..
Lb.
HOLLY FARMS OVEN ROASTED
Fully Cooked Chicken .... Lb.
SILVER PLATTER QUARTER PORK LOW CUT INTO
Fork
Lb.
SILVER PLATTER FRESH
Picnic Pork Roast .....
Lb.
NEVER FROZEN FLORIDA
FkosIi BSy Scsllops
. $ '
Lb.
QAUON $29.99
WILSON JUST FOR US
Boneless Ham ....
2$
Lb.
Ham
99
659
..PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT. HEADLESS
Modlum
Shrimp
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 26-32 CT. HEADLESS
Jumbo
Shrimp
Lb.
099
NEVER FROZEN ^
Frmrti Oc.wi P Pmrch FMet >.
NEW ENGLAND COOKED ^
Satad
Shrimp.... Pk
NEVER FROZEN
FrMh Shark nilets;;.
S
lb.
599
NEW ENQLANO CAJUN STYLE COOKED '
Peel *n Eat Shrimp.... Pkg
NEVER FROaW .
.Frerii CatfMi S Fillets.Lb.
*899
NEW ENGLAND COOKED EXTRA LARGE
FROZEN ^
Orsngs Doughy ^
FMeU....... Lb.
VAN DE CAMP MICROWAVE FISH STICKS (8 OZ.) OR
CocktaH ^8 Shrimp.. Pkg
499 ssgf."-:; *199
PEELED A DEVEINED ^
Cost Cutter 9
Shrimp.... Pkg
1099
655
PC 9 ADEFGHJKLMNQVWX/b
stock up aa save with theseMeats
HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR OR POLSKA
Smoked Sausage....
HILLSHIRE FARMS ALL VARIETIES
Summer Sausage....
KAHNS LITTLE HICKORY GROVE
Boneless Ham Halves
Lb.
Oz.
Chub
Lb.
$2^9
$199
$299
RUDYS FARM HOT OR MILD
Pork
Sausage....
RUDYS FARM OLD FASHION
Sausage.-: BBIscults - -
KAHNS REGULAR OR BUN LENGTH
All Beef Wieners ....
1
Lb.
Pkg
12
Oz.
Pkg
Lb.
Pkg
$189
$299
$199
KAHNS REGULAR;
OR BUN LENGTH
All Meat Wieners ..
KAHNS LITTLE SMOKIES, LITTLE FRANKS, CHEESE SMOKIES OR ASSORTED
Cocktail li
Unks.......Pkg
KAHN'S
Chunk
Bransdiweiger Pkg
dm
AFRESH lAPPRCACH IQ FROZEN SEAFOOD...
GULF MAD FROZEN
Grouper
nilets
GULF MAID FROZEN
Croaker
FHIets
GULF MAD
Fhwlider ni
nsfi Kabobs
1
Lb.
Pkg
$459
Lb.
GULF MAID FROZEN
llako Shark FMets.... Lb.
GULF MAID FROZEN
Sea Trout Fillets... Lb
$399
$249
CAROLINAPRIDE
BRAND
CAI9OLNA PRIDE AU MEAT OR BEEF
sliced Bologna . Pkg
$129
CAROLINA PRDE HOT OR MILD
Pork Sausage. Pkg
CAROLINA PRIDE
Sliced
Baccn
12
Oz.
Pkg
'159
r777?77777irmTmxmw
CAROLINA PRIDE
All Moat ^ Wieners . png
$129
CAROUNA PRIDE
AH Beef Wieners . Pkg
$129
PC10ADEFCHJKLM/b
Let the Deli/Bakery Do It
Holidays are a time for rest and relaxation... So relax and order a complete Thanksgiving meal From the Kroger Deli!
COMPLETE READY-MADE THANKSGIVING
HERITAGE
Turkey
Roll
Lb.
man
Lean *n Tender Meats
DEUCKMiS
P PiiMapple
" Walnut DeHght
Choice
Turkey or Ham Dinner
24f
Lb.
Com Beef Italian Beef Pastrami
lAM DINNER INCLUDES:
5 TO 6 POUND HAM 2 POUNDS CORNDIIEAD DNKSSNIO
2 POUNDS GREEN SEANS 2 POUNDS YAMS 1 DOSEN DINNER ROLLS
TURKEY DINNER INCLUDES:
10 TO 12 POUND FULLY OOOitaD TURKEY 2 POUNDS CORNRREAD DRESSING
2 POUNDS GREEN SEANS 2 POUNDS YAMS 1 PINT GRAVY
SHARP CHEDDAR, PORT WINE OR SWISS ALMOND ^
Cheese ^
Spreads. u>.
PLAIN, PIMENTO, RELISH OR SCALLION
Cream ^
Cheese. Lb.
ASSORTED
BAGEL OR (
Pita < Chips ail Pkg
299
299
199
160Z. BOWL OF SOUP AND 4x4 SANDWICH
Soup. & Sandwich $
Only
CASTLEBERRYS
Pork
Barbecue. Lb.
SUGAR, RANGER, OATMEAL RAISIN, PEANUT BUTTER OR ^
Chocolate
ChhCookies^
8 INCH
Pumpkin
Pie ..... Ea.
MIX OR MATCH YEAST OR
199
I *
249
Cake ^499 Donuts.. Dor. I
PC 11 ADEFCHJKLMNQVWX/b
%*s*"Nciwoiiiboy
;
EASY TO ASSEMBLE
Christmas Trees
BRONSON 4'
Canadian Pine____
BRONSON 6'
Canadian Pine____
BRONSON 7W
Canadian Pine____
$
Ea.
$
Ea.
$
Ea.
198
1988
19
2' WHITNEY FIR
Table Top Tree
GEN
Spotlight
Fixture
PC 12 ADEFGHJKLMNOVWX/b
8 OZ. LIQUiD OR 24 CT. TABLETS
REGUUR OR FLAVORED TABLETS
Pepto-
Pepto-
Bismor
Aika
Bismoi
Seitzer
.*129
TWIN PACK
Sofftmate
Saline
FREE 1988 Calendar
We want to thank you for your patronage by offering you this FREE 1988 Calendar Filled with over 100 money saving coupons. You will find coupons for pharmaceuticals, drugs and Health & Beauty Aids.
deeme IVe Cm
VALUABLE COUPON
SHARPS MT-27:
MT-27 Digital Thermometer
FREE
With any new or transfered prescription
Pharmacist are required to contact your doctor with a transfered proscription.
ItoeUw* Omi OwtwWw t, 1MT. TMs OMew Mt aM UUi any aMtar pkarmacy oh* Woliiawp BWMi*a 0mm, WMiSn di*,
PC 13 AEDFCHJKLMNOVWX/b
>1
it
..r
200 CT.
Top Flight FIHor Poper
'HUiljmR
Ea.
CHEWY
Kraft
Caramels
14
Ot.
ASSORTED Sl^
Furnae*
Fittmrs
Ea.
CONVENIENT
Bundle
Firewood
$<
Ea.
T-flB POUMOR)
VMio
Caaaotte
HAND SIZE
Duraflame
Log
K^APEKHJKUNNOVVin/b
2 FORKS
Turkey
Lifters
Ct.
WITH 2 PICKS
Nutcracker
Set
$
POP-UP
Turkey
Timers
a.
LARGE ASSCtftTMENT OF KITCHEW^DGETS
Ekco
Gadgets
Ea.
CUPPER
Pecan.
Sheller
Ea.
FROM GEMCO
Beef-n-BIrd
Platter
BLACK MAGIC
Assorted
Bakewear
RUBBERMAID
Servin
Savers
Ea.
PC 15 ADEFGHJKLMNOVWX/b
r:
"i -Vi
3
V\.
I
V14
\b
\
,
'^
t
* ;tf
1
A|:
' -WV
THANKSGIVING FAVORITE
North Carolina Yams
^
> . ..
FOR HOLIDAY TREATS
Fresh Cranberries
i'
-fi. _
tr m -3E0.
(590
Frash.
^ Plweappte
UAGE FRESH-
CaHfomla
FRESH '
Qraen m
Onions ..... 9 Bdw. ^
FRESH TENDER
Qroen Loaf I BttO
Lottuce Hd. 9<r^
TRopKAItoi^vv.V .V.;.
$179
^ - Fi'#.
Jute* :v. .v:'a!i
ASSORTED
Frash
Harbs
Ea.
99
FMSIchw
VISIT OUR FLORAL SHOPPE FOR ALL YOUR
HOUDAY NEEDS
COLORFUL
$599
DECORATIVE AND
Festive
Polnsettla.... Pot
$399
FRESH CUT
Hem of Plenty OAfifil Arrangement.. Ea.
DRIED
Cornucopia 4 000 Arrangements etIw**r'
GoKrogoring
DOtmiXBACK QIIARANTIl
Ws'll doublo your money back if you'ro not satlsflod with tho fnills and vagatablas you buy at Kroger.
PC 16 iUWNOW/b
f
I ill!}
I'ii
!H
!|l!
i
11
c/2C/2
I
Flavor
Cambridge
Generic rice.
tRIC PRICE GENERIC PRICE GENERIC P|
Cambridge [Buy 1/get 1 FREE!
' NewFIlFlavcff
Carnage
d
D
Cambridge
I
Kings or lOO's
---------1 iM|U_nfM couDon 06f ourclwse. Mol to be transferred, sold or reproduced. Any other use
constitutes fraud. Umlted to smokers 21 years of age or oidor *'
retailer Offer good only In U.S.A Consumer pays any sales lax for product purchased
nmnir Phillp Moms will reimburse you your normal retail 3 8
price including sales lax for any free product plus W handling
and postage provided you and the consumer have compllod with the terms herein. Void when submitted by unauthorliod agent Invoicos showing purchases of sufficlenl stock to cover all coupons must be shown upon request Void where prohibited. taxed or restrictod Cash valw 1/20* ing to Philip Moms U.S.A.. P.O Box 7500. Kankakee. IL 60902
My normal retail prica per pack, including sales tax. is $_
I MANUWCTUHER COUPON \ EXPIRES: 6/30/881 ^
28200
6110VCPftMlp Morris Inc. 1987SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.
Mir. suggested retail price.16 mg "tar." 1.1 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
hrstmas Melody Mugs"
For only
I
Special Promotional Offer!
r
YOU HAVE BEEN SELECTED An almost unbelievable offerbut its true! As a reader of this advertisement, a very special offer is yours for a limited time only! Helen White, Inc.; a corporation dedicated to serving the American public is giving away nationally advertised Christmas Melody Mugs for the special promotional price of only $3.95 plus shipping and handling, if you act NOW and send in your request to the company before Midnight, December 31, 1987.
This is the most fantastic new holiday gift idea for this Christmas season. An all-in-one beautifully designed electronic mug that plays some of the worlds most popular Christmas music. Just pick it up and immediately the amazing electronic sound begins to play. Put it down on any surface and it stops automatically. Great for coffee, tea, milk, soft drinks absolutely anything. Perfect for holiday parties too. And kids just love mealtime when Santa is there to musically entertain them. Made of super-sturdy hygienic plastic that lasts and is easily washable too! Holds up to 10 fl. oz. Makes a great stocking stuffer.
Not to be sold in stores!
This special promotion is made by mail only, and these Christmas Melody Mugs will not be sold by this company in any store. To obtain one, you must send in your request to the company before Midnight, December 31, 1987.
Money-back guarantee!
Each Christmas Melody Mug is covered by the companys fiill-one-year money-back guarantee, if it ever fails to function. Please note! At this special promotional price, there is a limit of four (4) Christmas Melody Mugs per address, but if you send in your request early enough (before December 24,1987) you may request uptoeight (8) mugs. (Noexceptions, please!)
Order NOW!
To request your Christmas Melody Mug, send in your name and address and $3.95 for each mug. Add just $2 shipping and handling no matter how many mugs you ate requesting. New York Stote residents, please add sales tax.
GUARANTEED PRE-CHRISTMAS DELIVERY IF YOU ORDER NOW!
Mail to: Helen White, Inc.
$3.95 Christmas Melody Mug Offer, Dept. CMO- 80 P O Box 5000, Eastport, NY 11941-1080$uper-o Truck FleetFor only
5Special Promotional Offer!
YOU HAVE BEEN SELECTED!!!
An almost unbelievable offerbut its true! As a reader of this advertisement, a very special offer is yours for a limited time only. Peabody & Wright, Ltd.; a corporation dedicated to serving the American public, is offering nationally advertised Super-6 IhKk Reets for the special promotional price of only $5 plus shifting and handling, if you act NOW and send in your request before Midnight, December 31, 1987. 10-4, Good Buddy!!! Here they come!!! A convoy of 6 super trucksthe most versatile and colorful fleet to ever hit the highways! Each vehicle is constructed of heavy-duty die cast metal and super-detailed high impact plastic, to withstand the rough and ready handling that only kids can give. And they have fast running wheels for smooth, easy operation; and tinted windows too! Each set consists of authentic Texas oil rig, cement mixer that really turns; refrigeration, beverage, and sanitation trucks. PLUS fork lift with life-like operational parts. Kids and the entire family will just love these fantastic Kings of the Road.
This special promotion is made by mail only, and they will not be sold by this company in any store. To obtain one, you must send in your request to the company before Midnight, December 31, 1987.
Each Super- Truck Reet is covered by the companys full-one-year money-back guarantee, if tliey ever fail to function. Please note! At this special promotional price, there is a limit of four (4) Super- Truck Reets per address, but if you send in your request early enough (before December 24, 1987) you may request up to eight (8) truck fleets. (No exceptions, please!)
Order NOW! To request your Super-6 Truck Reet, send in your name and address and $5 for each truck fleet. Add just $3 shipping and handling no matter how many truck fleets you are requesting. Please allow 4-8 weeks for shipment. New York State residents, please add sales tax.
Mail to: Peabody & WHght, Ltd.
$5 Super Truck Fleet Offer, Dept. ST&19 P O Box 5000, Eastport, NY 11941-1080
TRACTOR TRAILER
Send in your order within 3 weeks and with
EACH Truck Fleet that you order, you will _ ___
receive an r Ikaetor Hrallerabsolutely FREE! 53 95 ^tail vakiel
FREE
),f6-
^ . : ' ih.
I '. i ' ->'ir
SERVE A NEW DISH THIS CHRISTMAS.Embossed handcrafted glass serving plate and 45 Munchkins $ C49
Diinul Moll' Ircjts j
Make Christmas extra special this year with a beautifully embossed handcrafted glass serving plate. Complete with an attractive gift box, it s 1.3 in diameter and features a festi\'e holiday scene-a teddv bear beneath a Christmas tree surrounded by presents, ornaments and toys. It's ideal for serving holiday treats and makes a charming Christmas gift.ENJOY THESE DELICIOUS SAVINGS.$199for a Dozen Donuts
One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops Otters cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included
Limit: 2 Dozen Otter Good Thru 12/7/87
OUNKIN*
DONUTS
Ita worth tiM trip.99for any 2 Croissants*
*Not available on Croissant Sandwiches
One coupon per customer per visit Available at participaling shops Otters cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included
LimM; 6 Croissants Otter Good Thru 12/7/87
OUNKIN*
DONUTS
Its worth IIm trip.
99((:
forSMufTins
One coupon per customer per visit Available at participaling shops Otters cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Lxmi: 12Muttins OtterGood Thru 12/7/87
DUNKIN'
DONUTS
Its worth tha trip.FREE 1988
Cbu^ Calendar with the purchase of a Dozen Donuts at the regular price.
One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops Otters cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included
LImll t Calendar per coupon
Otter Good While supplies last
DUNKIN' DONUTS
Its worth tha trip. ^
Advertising Suppleinent to: ANDERSON INDEPENDENT HAIL-GREENVILLE REFLECTOR-JACKSONVIUE NEHS-SALISBURY POST I9147SSERVE A NEW DISH THIS CHRISTMAS.
Embossed handcrafted glass serving plate and 45 Munchkins S C49
Donut Mole Treats I
.di'iSiis
A' Da" : ca!i"c s:-oo5 iuor''>;s
Make Christmas extra special this year with a beautifully embossed handcrafted glass serving plate, Complete with an attractive gift box, it's 13" in diameter and features a festive holiday scene-a teddy bear beneath a Christmas tree surrounded by presents, ornaments and toys. Its ideal for serving holiday treats and makes a charming Christmas gift.
ENJOY THESE DEUCIOUS SAVINGS.$1.99
for a Dozen Donuts
One coupon per customer per visit Avaiiable at participating shops Offers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit: 2 Dozen Offer Good Thru 12/7/87DUNKIN'It'atMovtli the trip.
m
for any 2 Croissants*
*Not available on Croissant Sandwiches
One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops Otiers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit: 6 Croissants Offer Good: Thru 12/7/87SSSSIts wortli ths trip.99(t
for 3 Muffins
One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops Oilers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included
Limit: t2 MuHins Oiler Good: Thru 12/7/87DUNKIN' DONUTSItCNMMrtlitlMtrip.
FREE 1988
Coupon Calendar with the purchase of a Dozen Donuts at the regular price.
One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops Otters cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included
Limit: 1 Calendar Offer Good While supplies per coupon lastDUNKIN' DONUTSIt's worth th* trip.
MIIS Weti rwphi* MSr Rd. rotmingian Ml 40018
li
SEARS
SMia pictna poloy; H an Km to not dMoriM H nduotd or tptcW purahtM, K la ! to MQular ptoa. A iptotol punima. though Ml laduowl. to an aaoapHoniir^
Laiga tom luoh aa fcimltura and applan achadutod tor pkii-up or datoary. Damry to nol bwkJdad In aatong piloao.
ilad In our dtoMiullon cantor and N ba3CV11-16^7
m
.j&ikmmjrn
.himNuranalavailMaIn:
AMnd, Conoofd. DwivKte, QoMt-ocN^ ufMnvNM, ragn raviii now Hill, Hocky Mount, Sholby and
3
99
ars uphoisteiy | fabrics...
protected by
SAVE ^200
Colonial style sofa with padded roll arms
Chadwick sofa adds class to any room with Its simple country style. Fabric is 100% Herculon* olefin. Reg. $599.99
Sleeper Reg. $799.99.. .499.99
Cotrtyggrf^ lo^siSSi-ffl
size
styVe
.99
Loudwi sliwfr'SSS.
ingplitows. Reo-oSSS
with rlch wo^^ ,g.
Reversible cushions. Heg
1.99
MTeVe got the firmness, size and price right for you!
Sears-O-Pedic SUPREME
Twin ea. pc.
Reg. $279.99
139^,
SAVE50%-oveb50%
Sears-O'PedIc ELEGANCE ULTRA
Twin ea. pc. Reg. $359.99
SPECIAL PURCHASE*
HOTEL
IMPERIAL
79?.
Twin ea. pc.
M9
Fuil ea. pc. Reg $349 99 a. pc. . .199.99 Fuli ea. pc. Reg. $429.99,249.99 ea. pc. Full ea. pc..............219.99
2*pc. queen set. Reg. $79999. .449.99 2-pc. queen set. Reg. $1099.599.99 set 2-pc. queen set..........599.99
3-pc. king set. Reg $999 99... .549.99 3-pc. king set. Reg. $1399. .749.99 set 3-pc. king set .......749.99
*WhM9 QUAfltteS IftSt!
Bed($flQisvallebleinlnnef8p<ftigofpolyuiethaneloaii>. KIngatKiqueeneoldonliflneett. WnaWBleMftwloundrtione. ^_
ON FABULOUS BED SETS-NOW ON SALE!
BUY NOW
NO PAYMENT
UNTIL APRIL
SAVE *1312
Reg. 25.99
Durable multi colored sculptured pile. Treated with Scotdigard* Brand Carpet Protector for soil resistance.
CuHiionidirtaMlon extra tor al cvptls
QfS-
SAVE 30% TO 50%
ON ALL CUSTOM FABRICS!3-DAYS ONLY!
ifK'
Hoim Rwhiom an not waHaM* In AaMand ^
CHOOSE FROM: Horizontal Blinds Vertical Blinds Woven Woods Top Treatments Woven Woods Wood Shutlers Custom Bedspreads
HURRY! CALL SEARS TODAY AND SAVE!
DIAL 1-800-4-CUSTOM
'-Call for a free in-home visit and estimate
DECORATOR SERVICE
Over SiOOO beautiful ways to express your style
Mbor and Installation extra.
*Mon.-Fit, 9AM-9PM: Sat. 9AM-SPM Central time zone ' Hm-tiae numberEnglish speaking only Translates to 1-800^28-7866 Custom shop Is not svallabla In AaMand, Qastonla. QrSanviBa, High Point, Rock Hill, SlwNry
MAKE ANY PURCHASE FROM..
i^FURNrrURE i^LAWii AND GARDEN EQUiniENT BOATS AND MOTOR
FURNfTURE PATK) FURNITURE
FITNESS EQUIPMENT DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
TOTAUNG $700 OR MORE AND GETUPT025%L0R MONTHLY RHYMENTS Than SearsChus
Terrific Renmte Controi CoiorTV
9
Simulated TV reception on all sets shown
Regular
$369.99
Features an 18-key remote control, reliable electronic quartz tuning. Big 19-in. diagonal measure picture. Plus its cable compatible! Also has off-timer. Ends Nov. 25.
SAVE *100!
Hell love this Remote control VHS/VCR
Just in time for the holidaysl Record all your favorite shows and enjoy them at your leisure! Includes wireless remote control. En^s Nov. 21.
Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised
50-WiTTS per channel Rack Stereo System with Dual Cas^ttes
r-sl
Reg. $429.99
Fetures 5-band equalizer, digital display of AM/FM tuner, two large speakSrs, semiautomatic turntable and an attractive wood-look rack for storage! Ends Nov. 28.
IIO'WATTS per c/ianne/ HI-FI Stereo Rack System599
Reg. $7|p.99
Remote control for easy operation! AM/FM quartz tuner. 5-band equalizer, dual hi-speed synchronous cassette tapes, semiautomatic turntable and two 3-way speakers.
29?.
Was" dual cassette tapes, AM/FM tuner, semi-auto turntable, 2 speakers.
Thru Nov. 25
m-wAU Rack Stereo
AM/FM tuner, 5-band equalizer, dual tapes, two 3-way speakers and rack included.
YAMAHA Electronk
Keyboard
10999
W Rag. $169.99
Model PSS270 has built-in speaker. Has 49 mid-size keys. Auto basscfyrd system.^
Each of these advertised Items is readily'available for sale as advertised
g/ve a gift with the STUDENT IN MIND!
I !
ISRKtOO Electronic Spell Corrector Typewriter40-NumberMemory Tel^one wiOi Digital Display/99?!
I. $299.99
QQ99
Reg.$&
.$54.99
Has an electronic dictionary with 50.000 commonly used words. Daisy wheel printing system. Full line correction memory. Make a great gift for the student! Ends Nov. 28.
Features 12-digit display for telephone number, clock, timer and system status! Has 40 one-touch memories, up to 16 digits each! Has mute and hold functions. Desk or wall mount. Ends Nov. 28.
AUT Cordless Tsiophone
ntoWM
500 to yoo-ft-range Desk or wall mount. Fully modular. Auto-recfrarge. sndtiisv..
Am Wall or TablsPhonelOO
WWnm. 168.99 m.
Both are tone/pul$i switchable. Has last number redial, mute and electronic design.
Each of these advertised iteriis is readily available for sale as advertised
gift ideas for MOM!Kenmore compact Power-Mate* canister vacuums are compact and lightweight!Kenmore high-efficiency upright vacuum cleaner is packed with conveniences!
159^.
Thru Nov. 28
Reg. $229.99
99
$199.99 in 1987 Annual Catalog
ThnjNov. 28
Powerful 3.1 peak HP (.82 VCMA HP) motor! 11-in. wide rotating brush grooms carpet while it cleans. Floor light, electrified hose, includes accessories.
This vac has 2-speeds... use high speed for cleaning carpets, low for area rugs and upholstery! 36 air power, 8-pile height settings, floor light. Includes accessories.
Each, of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
MAKE UFE E4S/ER IN THE KITCHEN!
Kenmore midsize microwave
Has 4-stage memory lf%{%99 including defrost.
Probe.
Provides 0,4-cu. ft cooking capacity
Has a 15-mmute mechanical timer
i
Includes cookbook
SAVB'a
Kenmore famllyslze microwave
1.3-cu. ft. capacity! OOQ9979^
8
Reg.
750 watts output. 3-stage memory.
$349.99
SAVE *601
Kenmore midsize microwave
.8-cu. ft. model with 3-stage memory.
1-hr. hold/warm fea- ^ ^ ^
ture. 100-min. delay. Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertiseo
MOM WILL LOVE A NEW KENMORE DISHmSHER FOR CHRISTMAS!w:*
1S47SSAVE ^191
I1887SBuIMn Deluxe Dishwasher
$
298
Reg. $489.99SAVE *251Sears Best Built-In Dishwasher with Ultra Wash
Surprise Mom this year with this terrific dishwasher with 7 cycles and 3 wash levels. It also has the Power Miser feature to help conserve energy! Best of all it's a Kenmore!
'398
Reg. $649.99
Features ULTRA WASH system to get dishes deaner! 8-hour delay start, Power Miser to help conserve energy. It ask) has jumbo size silverware basket. Save nowl
SAVE *401
Kenmore 30-In. Electric Range
259?.
_ _'neg.l299 99
Has one 8-inch and three 6-inch elements, plus storage drawer. Cooktop lifts up for easy cleaning, and Save $401
S4V1 $e0l Kenmore
3(Hn. Ehctric Cooktop
#52061Range fCQ99
SAVE ?IBO/
Self-cleaning Kenmore Range
499?,
'Rtg. $879.90
Easy lift-up porcelain enameled cooktop thats easy to clean. Has dial dock with 4-hour timer! SaltOaanlng rangw M low as SSN J6
12
( adv^ti
Kmnon SO-lnch EhetricRongo
Self-deaning 559M convenience. S&oo
Each of these advtftised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
V^MORE FANTASTIC BUYS ON ^ KENMORE LAUNDRY PAIRS!
_ mi ! I -TnMMMmrn-""*The largest Capacity Laundry Pair W/e Sell!
Kenmore Extra Capacity Washer
2-speed. 9-cycle washer
Dual-Action agitator with 3 water levels
Reg. $499.99
Kenmore Extra Capacity Dryer
Kenmon Extn-Cpatty Laundry Team
39SfS^ 299S
66921
Sears Qest
_ _ .j.9629.98
2-Speed, 10-Cycle Washer with Dual Adion* agitator and water saver option/kit.
_ _ Rig. S430.M
5 Temperature control dryer with Easy Loader door, end-of-cycle signal and Touch-up setting.
SMrt Beat Extra-Capacity Pair
499?_. 379S.
2-Speed, 15-Cycle _,Washer with Dual Action Agitator and Self Cleaning Lint Riter.
^ $499.99
Auto solid state sensing dryer with easy loader dcior and customizable temperature ranges.jach of these advertsied items is readily available for sale as advertised
SAVE "20 Craftsman portable electric tools
10 in. belt drive table saw
I HP motor develops 2 HPSAVE ^150
dudes C.1S iron extensions
Cuts up to in. at 90
BMti ppw^tOQli fW|uir> toiM MMinbly
SAVE $44 2-pc. carbide-tipfMd blade pack. 10-in. blades.. .20.99 Reg. separate prices total $74.96MORE GREAT CRAFTSMAN BENCH POWER VALUES!itv'e!^3293.|2/rHP
^.90
WARRANTED FOREVER
5 REASON TO BUY CRAFTSMAN HAND TOOLS:
/. THEY CARRY A FULL UNUMtTED WARRANTY *lf any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for a free replacement
2. CRAFTSMAN BRAND IS LAB TESTED FOR DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE
3. WE HAVE A HUGE
SELECTION ^ ^
4. THETRE AMERICAS BESTSELUNG HAND TOOLS
More Americans choose Craftsman than any other brand
5. OVER 60 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE We've been earning Americas trust for well over half a century
SpMW purchM 105^. medanles'
tool id............. sin
OuaniHiss am IknIM
r
33D79
Less than SI per tool
' 1, ' . and ' -in. drive tools
Standard and metric sockets
Comoination
wrenches
Spark Plug Sockets, more!
HOTS
291
i:ind.more. Quan**^
18x8x9nJ- l
51'
[chest and ]rolf-a-way
16 drawers.
27 sq. h-
.Qudto8'to*
AVE *70;
Did you know
Semisth only placB you can get a ^,000-
mile wearout wananty (Included with punshaae) nationwide on a Mchelln tin?f99
4S,000MILE
WEAROUT
WARRANTY
P155/80R13^%|Ve 30%
Pisssma
Ottwrtl^
belts
49"
ptTVWTBt
.in 60 or 70 series
It on SssrsChsra Of Discovtr Card
our
biS*
,40.000^
vrarraW
Sears has
the right
shocks
yourca^
\.
SAVE *4/
Heavy Duty shocks
49
5
ONLY
each Reg. $9.99
Our lowest priced shocks even have 40% more ride control area than standard 1-in. shocks!
Heavy Duty Gas shocks
Gas charged for Q99
stability and con- JJea.
trol. ^99
SteadyRlder RT shocks I Radial tuned for improved ride and __
Gas charged for a uniform ride, exceptional handling, superb control.
$13 OFF Sears Best shocks for light tnjcks,reg. $27.99 . 14.99 $49.99 Booster shocks, 37.97 pr. $69.99 Air Adjustable 54.99 pr. $99.99 Gas McPherson cartridges. . .89.99 ||ir INSTALLED $139.99 Gas Mac^herson struts, 119.99 per pr INSTALLED,
Reg.
$27.99
HOME OF THEDMIardlDiaHardlDiaHdfd|DteHcd
4311
SAVE
I6POWER
for most cars and light trucksCOMPUTER DESIGNED
Ik' *%* ' ^'V*-NO CHARGE TO INSTALL
Sti^g reserve capacity plus up to 575 amps of cold cranking power for test, sure^arts. Even on the coldest days of winter, DieHard comes mrough. That s why over 50 million car owners have put the power and dependability of the DieHard car battery to work for them. Ends Nov 28
DIeHwd S/A tMtttry (or MwcodM) prtcad sIgMy hlgtMr
T"'! if rr
40-ib.catt^ Inni flywh#6lRower or Ergoiveter
V- '= ^
Ball bearing padala, crank and wheel
Abdomlral
attachmentf/2-PriceErgomelBr with 40-lb. fly-wheel and timer
A. Ergometer has a 60-minute timer and a work done" meter. Fully enclosed chainguard for safety and less noise. Quick release handlebars and saddle. Deluxe padded seat.
$299.99 In 1967 Annual Catalog
OuantWes
limited
*148
Bikes and fitness equipment require some assembly
Uf^ler2200 rower converts to a multi-gym
and more. "
B. Conversion to multi-function gym requires no tools or extra parts. Converts for presses, squats, curls, rowing, abdominal lifts, butterflies, and puli downs.
Reg. $199.99 In 1967 Annual Catalog.
Quantities
limited.
99
Buy H today on your SaaraCharga^
49
74 different
.15M0
.11
43^-tb. 8^
47213
pinnae^
Briltttny
iDUril
1967
AnnHi
\ SEARS, POOH AND SANTA BRING ygUThe Magic of DisneyONLY AT SEARS!
Bring the fun of
Disneyland
home!
ONLY9^
Disney Castle Piayset includes 4 rolling vehicles, Mickey, Minnie. Donald, Goofy, Pluto, Daisy and 3 other characters. Enter the magic kingdom!
1
.ciss
chest
Lynnwood n. A Sears exclusive! Crib has pine frame and hardwood spindles. Toe 'n Touch side release. White.
M)le color avaiM)le by special order
All Tiny Friends bedding and accessories NQW.25% OFF/
0!-
o poW*SAVE *5
Reg.
$15
Our finest flannels are preferred by those who take comfort and quality seriously. Our features include:
Perma-Prest* fabric needs no ironing when tumble dried
&OZ. per sq. yard cotton and Kodel polyester for long wear
Banded collars with permanent stays for a neat look
An assortment of hearty plaids
TaNsizMalaoonnle
Sears charge accounts available
Where else but Sears can you find an insulated coverall at such a fantastic price? Features include polyester fiberfill insulation for warmth, all-cotton shell and nylon taffeta lining. And the pleated action back provides easy movement.
Tall sizes..........34.99
Ask about Sears credit plans
iD ac poty icdtton.Mi: ^b*i!-;s29"'V-12
s A
Choose from Amie or Futura Dress Shirts
20% OFF
all other Wool Sports Coats
Long sleeve Reg. $18
If^
m Reg. $16
ARNIE. Fine tailoring and high per-of woven cotton
FUTURA. Easy-care PERMA-PREST* broadcloth polyester and cotton weave shirts with reinforced collars.
Special Purchase! shlon Neckwear
C99
WWMet
rwMettwylaitl
They come in an as* sortment of fashionable colors right for todays man! ^ .
SAHfE
30-*50
Suit Sale
Reg. $130.00 Oakton
Suit............$80
Reg. $200.00 Arnie
Suit...........$170
Reg. $220.00 Johnny Carson Suit $190
31
InlirgM'ilQiwoiily
The Optical Department at SEARS5(}^C)fr Lenswith the purchase of fashion frames at regular price.
BuyanyframeatregukpriaandgEt50%offthepnceofsinevi^^standard bifocal ksises (ml segment or flat I with other ofiHs or to prwr orders. Offo ends hfcvernber 2^^Complete Contact Lens SelectionBausch & Lotnb Sofspin''* Daily Wear Soft Contact Lenses ......................
Bausch &. Lotnb 0 Series Soft Rexible Wear Lenses. .........-
Tinted Soft Daily Wear Lenses ^. i j i' * ' j ''Tk
Also AvailabU. Contact lenses that can actually cUn& ybar eye color from brom fo me.
l( -t-l .' klftA CUM* Am
Eye eMOMlfciBfrffel With indepeiiiliM _ _
Docion, ptew cai fm w*tinnt. kmKSSUnrcomG
Briiv in your prcKTilitiaa and wc1 fflt II Just ai your doctor ordered.
anECNSBORO.NC
3200 W Friendly Av Ptwne: 294.0800 WINSTON-SALEM, NC Hanes MaH Phone: Toaeioo CNARLOTTE.NC Eastland Man Phone. 568-9100 SouthparkMall Phone: 364-7550
CONCORD. NC
Carolina Mall Phone 78fr6111
MCKORV.NC Valley HMs Mall Phone:328-2851 DURHAM. NC 1620 Guess Road Phone:286-2961 RALEIOH.NC Crabtree VNley Shopping Center Phone:782-8800
FAVETTEVIUE.NC Cross Creek MaH Phone 864-2671 Q0L08B0R0.NC Berkley Mall Phone: 7788200
QREENVILLEI NEW BERN. NC JACKSONWUE, NC
jacksorwiMeMan Phone: 353-^ WHJMNQTON.NC Independence Malt Phone 799-9100
CHARLESTON.se Citadel Mall Phone; 556-1077 CHARLESTON HTS, SC Northwood Mall Phone: 797-2100
*C0LUM81A,SC ColurnbiaMall Phone; 788-9121
MYRTUBEACH.se Myrtle Square Man Phone:448-1731
BECKUY/
BLUEFIELO.WV
MT.HOPE.WV
Crossroads Men Phone; 253-7000 CHARLESTON, WV Town Center MaH Phone:357-7211
ROANOKE. VA
Valley View Mall Phone 563-3838 LVNCH8UR0.VA River Ridge Man Phone: 2378761
Rocky ML. NX. QoldenEasi BARB0URSVILU,WV CnealngMal
HuntmglonMan Phone: 7338582
Contact lenses not available at theee locallons
portrait studio20 Ways To Say Merry Christmas!
2-8x!0s3-5x7s
(frames ml inchxM)
20iic Dortralt paolu _ 2-SxlOa, 3-Sx7a* and 15 wallaU YOUR CNOICI Of a traditional, nuraary, pring, or fM baokgreund
16
LASTmil
95
/ V*
I?
No
Sitting
Fee'
OFFER aOOD THROUGH t SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21STI PsUnlta Man by Oae. 17 Ready By CfMatinai -uv.j
No appointment .naceatary. Use ydur Sean Cndtt Carri or Diaemnr Cani Aduto & famillee
tndudM
S2.00dapoiil * '* '
LAST TME THIS OFFER AWULABLE FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERYI 34____
MMirtotaMablelii
OiiwarMiorallon
isnsnjifj
"i' . i -i.
TS5
#'
f'
4* #' .#
^ y ,
y-
vr, r.,:^'' " ".t'-sia.-'-'.waE.
v!//
.4 " V
*. X
1 '
'* ^ : A
U
- J
A ii l.
:J '
% y-
"" -WW.,
. -V > ^
. . . ,4f'
SAVE *55
/WwDdcoats/iH colorful, classic styles!
Reg. $134.99
One great-looking way to keep warm! Oof lassic short coat of 100% wool, updated with padded shoulders and convertible collar. In red, jade, and charcoal for misses sizes.
PLUSI SAVE 30% on ALL OTHER OUTERWEAR
,g Off 0(9^
colors.
37
y
*3-*4 OFF ULTRA FLEECF 220TOPSimns
Crew tops Reg. $10
Pants Reg. $14
^ Collared Sweatshirt Reg. $16
Com# in and see our ntira Mioction of Ui-tni FImco* 220 ao-tivawaar on aala nowl
Improved Ultra Fleece* activewear separates in our exclusive blend of acrylic and cotton are now thicker! In pastel top styles to team with matching pants with pockets. Misses' sizes.
Cokxs and Myles shoum am WpraMfitatiw o< Sears aasomwnt
25% OFF
AUNtHunl
Fit
Stmpen
25% OFF
AllPntty
Natunl
Shap^n
8
25% OFF
AUumucrE
COOnOffMTES flV OUR STOCK!
^^aS*%fi^
SaMacOon guarantaad or your monay back eSaara, Raobuck and Co^mr
AU STORES N<W OIH SATURDAY l(K)BNING8 AT 9"" isar<sss,2?ag!vSR^^K, satMa^,.^S^!X!SSiS:SS^.o^-^ SEAIW
fe^
>i.
l
m
M 'I Hf#ii
.p?
"-te
BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
USTB4,1 VW^MT THE TPUTH. IP l .HM/e Spt^^AV
TO TELL ME
DBNNIS THE MENACE
ANDY CAPP
BYSMYTHEtHe fAMAyORCUS
AlinMmAl
^ K 4 1
t^v .-4'^ uC^'j I \V'""v f
Ivj
CALVIN AND HOBBES
BY WATTERSON
p
mmt^Ar?mBiYiosFK)H
TXEaOMUKEl AREH'TIO)^ ITOCMCHMEH^
I c(MD cm (w Hi( umos iiMD KHEES ID MME MOUCHDOWN BEPOKE. WD EE(i GET ME FROM BiOCWEfiEi yWkTSIHEMMIER WAW
MlttM
KimM.
\
V
l)0'OWMTTOWH>TWW&
RXnEUgTMO'(NDS,<
JSr6ME.-WEBWLWS>
StMiS?..MV U^0peerSAu.
UP #IATH^mN8P?jC|3li|l^
Y
MgNTSiN'THe
-SwriieeeeNA
4i
..COhTAiliB fiSAR.LARD, fAPTIALUt WW06ENATED fAUA KE(m.,BALIRER6, 6ALT, O)IA>CI0 WROFWOyWTE, /AQKO-CALCKM WOfiPATE, ARTIFICIAL HA\KR, ARTIFICIAL COtiOR., ARTIFICIAL WAPE.. WPfiAVIX)6T:,
1\RB:B> tdO AMfeTAWNfi IHafimL OFAFREea
i&lNCE I FOUO OT TW IKkSREDIEm? ABE U^TEPOMfiVCIAaE&./VE amem^ cmm>m
WAV X CA006E. 1ME
60^/40W VO /\AV6> LDOK FOR IKKA6E6_ WITH HEALW IHeRE0IEm5& ? ( NO^.
/"ac.THlW IT^ iTDCaJMS/. J
7
X.OAASY: llu A tUOOFP AMDYfApeOTRSKA
///
-N
DOONESBURY
m eoop fmiatmrim mvae Moms,^. /teouTMraintwsNveer ii&i6AN!imr /mmtomifaB>mK.A ANKBSUmSa! H0BS.I>BAC^P^I2^f
imPWNOMANIN 'W42JSP' fOTHepReapeNT.
n, HePoesHteMot/Hm a ,
imoNmMmm 6Anohhm,M!
MlR V970WeKSmM{ iOUK.HUSBAUPHM'PBf
wkAmBom^TKPdi. H^a^eAM^m^
m^VeOOUIRAS. HBPAeAMS>UPSmMA^. tepKesiPeP0i/eKTfBBi66esT peAcemusMiLiTAnf
mmpmagtmsnfv.
4^^ AW?CHECKTmueArmBi
ISUPPOSeX mosto. IPOtfTA/ANT
couLPUOAK ToeocAtmnurtH ra
. Tm'ftAs&vef HomiNGTOiueAR. Vj
Amta... /
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
1 DOhiTWPIlW ClEflM flU-THlSOPB^MVSaJr:
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
WISHIHeRE. WP6 SOME. 100RD81 30LO SfV, flN'60MEDNEU)0LP
COME IN here AMHelp
CAN YOU TRUIT,.YO|lll lYISr Thtf* r it lMl til difffr-mkm ill rawliit MMN kttwMn t* u kMlMii *tow
iMickly. cm ym nut fUmmf OmcIi mtwcrt witk Nwm bctow.
Amtiu I i*Buw mKm II "iPuiM w 9 lei*^
I MOUV I pmiu II uuy t II i|03 e (luimui ! MIOM i
uni^r Whirls
-byHj^Kaiifman
9UM lyMUNCl Tht prlim nuinUtr S7 hm an unutiMl dwnwllrttllc. Multiply It by 3 id tha raautt la 111. MuWply tt by aix and tha raault la 222.
Now than, try multiply-Ing It by 9, than 12,15,13, 21,24, and 27. In aaeh of thaaa atapa, tha raault la tha aama a trio of aimllar numbara.
NAME OAMEI Sil giria and all boya In tha HNdabrand family hava Ural namaa oonalating of Miara In thab laat nanw. AN aia fairly abort namaa. Cm you find a nama for aaeh?
WHArSltlE PfIOOLEM?
Numbara of a atrnfUa multiplication problam are laplacad by Wiart abova. pl0lia range Horn O-g.HOMrquleMyoanyou raatorathaprablam?
Solva thia by aapar-Imanttttion H.yow Ika. Howavar, lhata la a kay to a qmdwr aotuUon In Miara of tha worda FAST ENOUQH,a|top.
Simply aaaign tha numailcai aaquanoa to thaaa MMa. RaplaM lattary with nupibara balow, and lha pfbbNm lai
FUNNY PAOII Apply orayona ooloiad panala naally I thIa aboua Ir-M 3-U Mua. 9-YaNaw. 4-4X braam. 1 Plaab.
MMl
s m * wrW w a KMt-vMMoaoMtAmr
ON tTAQEl What can you draw to compiala tNa dot piotura? To
fbid out, add Hnaa from 1 to 1.1, alo.
GARFIELDBY JIM DAVIS/ mMwK vifimoK Y Twe jiXHtwrEUPJ VWAT, ) Hk:HEl\lW5$ate \ V y tVpM Rxstes
f
i!#*
/OI3l'
[mmliiwim
4A ;si'yi|
eveitflMieiic i tmmi. x hcm. ^
H0OUT TNC "New SACeO Of '0 Men." iMiO OUTT MMT ID DCITU INTO HOMCS m> aiCOMf. NUIl-TIMMO HaSONNOS MD miNlltS.
fscc VlOCCNNlCMNaomUCN^ MMT If FMNI THC DUITIE I II NUNNCC OF NMomteK ACNN? IL MO(MNr& TfCHN^DUi.
% t
. II
BORN LOSER
BYARTSASOM
t
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BY DIK BROWNE
? s*
'
Mmmtm
msBm
AFiwnmJT
gdot^ (bpTHf ACcipetfT' f0N^
mHTHpp\gex AMNgflAcjr "jHiNexx LAMIN^PTP PAIty fb<?60T
MofZl^oP \ v/!^M?TAfiAlw<r' SEMINP0?? ^
HowAftiTW
<30Mpui^Ve \ OUT AJ ^OoN A
TtlfiYCAMS IN//
lOM-ENDAK .-ANY LEfT ?
ANPTHE \NAIL 0>l>fr WITH COLOR
CAVeUPAR fbR F SHip-EY MacLAiNB IN
w ^ JZ. ir^/
,t ;
if
*J ..
9 i - >.