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Miami Defea ts ast Carolina By 31-7 B-1
Napoleons Tunnel Dream Is Coming True A14 Later Is OK For Farm ville Nurse Bea Ennis Cl
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.
Sunday Morning/October 30,1988
75C
Poll Shows Bush Well In Front, With Dukakis Closing
By David Espo
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
George Bush stands uneasily on oik
the brink of an. Electoral College landslide, with Michael Dukakis picking up strength in several battleground states, according to an Associated Press survey that permits Democrats to dream of a final-week presidential comeback.
The 50-state survey shows that Bush leads for as many as 359 electoral votes but has not locked up the
270 that would assure him a victory. Dukakis leads for just 78 electoral votes. Nine states offering 101 votes are rated as tossups, including Illinois, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
The AP survey indicates Bush has maintained Republican strength in the South and Rocky Mountain West, while Dukakis has failed to accomplish the same, in the industrial states. The survey was based on polls as well as interviews with politiciasns and political analysts around the country.
Were spending all our time in states that should be his (Dukakis) base... and hes spending none of his time in states that should be our base, says top Bush strategist Lee Atwater. Thats a campaign managers dream.
Yet Democrats said a late-cam-paign surge has brought Dukakis to within striking distance in states such as California, Ohio and Texas, and said he has gained elsewhere, as well.
"Dukakis is clearly behind. But I
think hes closing the gap," said Michigan Sen. Don Riegle. "There's still a lot of people who havent made up their minds. Riegle is expected to win an easy re-election himself, and says, "I think the Democrats can still win nationally."
The candidates will spend much of the final nine days in states such as California, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois. Pennsylvania and Ohio, and Atwater claimed, If we win any one of them George Bush will be elected."
That assumes Bush holds Texas.
where Democratic vice presidential nominee Lloyd Bentsen is camping out in hopes of a home-state upset.
Democrats in several key states say Dukakis more aggressive late-campaign style presents opportunities for a turnaround, and has given lifelong Democrats a reason to take a second look at the race. "There's a lot of mo\ement out there," said Francis OBrien, an adviser to the governor.
Republicans and Democrats alike say Bush forged his lead on his abili
ty to depict Dukakis as an unreconstructed liberal. Dukakis recent improvement is attested to by private polling in both parties, and laid .,1 part to Dukakis recent Populist campaigning and perhaps a process of loyal Democrats "coming home" as the Nov. 8 election approaches.
In television interviews last week, Dukakis attempted to portray his views and his values while 1am-
(See 1)1 KAKIS. \-i:5)
/
Martins Record Keys Candidates TV Debate
Jordan Proposes $5 Billion Highway Program
By John Flesher
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
SBI agents confiscated over $1 million in marijuana plants in three raids Friday
Agents Uncover Marijuana
Plants Valued At $1 Million
By Clay Deanhardt
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
A State Bureau of Investigation probe has resulted in five arrests, including two in Pitt County, and the confiscation of over $1 million in marijuana plants, agents said Saturday.
SBI agent Malcolm McLeod Jr. said the Pitt County arrests, ending a month-long investigation, were made at^ about 3:30 p.m. Friday when Marvin Daniel Davis and his wife, Joyce P. Davis, were arrested at their home. Route 5, Box 289A, Greenville.
McLeod said police confiscated 310 plants valued at $1,600 each from the Davis garage, where the couple had built an intricate hothouse in which sensimillian variety marijuana was growing.
Both were charged with manufacturing a controlled substance, maintaining a dwelling for purpose of selling marijuana and possession of
marijuana. Both were held under $50,000 secured bond at the Pitt Coiinty Jail. McLeod said early Saturday Mrs. Davis had made her bond and was released.
Information gathered in the Pitt County arrests and an earlier arrest' in Madison County led to two raids in Washington County, according to Washington County Sheriff Jim Whitehurst.
Whitehurst said Richard Griggs,
31, of Route 1, Plymouth, was charged with manufacturing a controlled substance and possession of marijuana after sheriffs deputies and SBI agents found 143 sensimillian plants in his possession.
He said William Felton Allen Jr., 35, and Norma Price Allen, 35, of Route 1, Pantego, were charged with the same offenses when a raid at
(See AGENTS, A-2)
WINSTON-SALEM - Gov Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan engaged in a spirited debate Saturday, with Martin defending his administrations record and Jordan attacking it, repeatedly insisting that we can do better.
In the only televised debate of the gubernatorial campaign, the Republican incumbent and Democratic challenger discussed issues ranging from education and highways to Martins controverisal hiring of former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and Jordans well-publicized redneck comment.
Jordan was somewhat more aggressive, blending criticism of his opponent into virtually every response, though Martin delivered some sharp retorts and asked pointed questions.
Both candidates voiced satisfaction after the debate, with Jordan declaring himself the winner and Martin calling it about even.
I think we both probably scored some points, Martin said.
Jordan said, I think I won. We were able to get all the issues out there that we wanted to get out there and he didnt respond to them.
The candidates dealt for the most part with familiar issues and repeated many of the stands they have taken throughout the campaign. However, some new ground was broken:
Jordan for the first time put a $5 billion pricetag on the highway package he promised to submit to the Legislature in 1989 if elected. He
appeared to hint that a gasoline tax increase would be a^mponent but sidestepped the question in a postdehate interview.
"Were probably going to have to get money from everywhere, Jordan said. When pressed on whether he meant a tax increase, he said, "rm not using any word. Im just saying were going to go out and get the revenues that are needed, and that the users are.going to have to pay."
xMartin and Jordan negotiated a $220 million highway financing package in 1986 that included a 2-cents-per dlon increase in the motor fue* lax. But both agree the state has a backlog of needed road
projects worth billions of dollars.
Martin touted his "strategic corridors program that calls for building four-lane highways in every part of the state but offered no new funding mechanism except the $450 million bond issues that the Legislature rejected this year.
While saying he was not going to make it a campaign issue. Jordan 'noted that Martins administration had included violent criminals among those given early release because of an imnate population ceiling which is mandated by the General Assembly.
Of the 269 North Carolina inmates released after serving less than 20 (See DEBATE. A-i:t)
Soviets Scuttle Shuttle Launch
THE ASxSOCIATED PRE,SS
MOSCOW - Seconds before the scheduled blastoff, the maiden voyage of the Soviet space shuttle was delayed Saturday because of trouble with ground equipment. It was the fifth setback this year for the Soviet space program.
Soviet officials did not immediately announce when a second attempt would be made to launch the Buran on its unmanned test flight.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said scientists at the
Baikonur Cosmodrome in Soviet Central Asia traced Saturdays snag to an equipment platform that failed to pull away from the booster rocket. With 51 seconds to go, a computer stopped' the countdown because the booster, known as Energiya, would have hit the platform at takeoff.
The sudden halt was similar to the dramatic last-minute postponement of the liftoff of the world's first shuttle. The U.S. craft Columbia was delayed for two days in April 1981
(See SOVIET. A-2)
Pounds, Prices Up On 88 Tobacco Mart
Fall Back
Its standard time again. Remember to set your clock back one hour at 2:00 a.m. this Sunday, October 30th.
Father Wins Fight Against Lawn Darts
By Stuart Savage
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Greenville tobacco market, which ended its 99th sales season last week, sold 6.25 million more pounds of leaf this year than in 1987 and the season average of $162.(^ )er hundred pounds was up $2.52 per lundred from a year ago.
Kenneth Allen, sales supervisor for the Greenville market, said
39,733,197 pounds of flue-cured tobacco were sold in Greenville warehouses this year for $64,401,324 - an average of $162.08 per hundred pounds.
Last year, 33,482,736 pounds of leaf were sold in Greenville for an average of $159.56 per hundred pounds.
There was more tobacco sold in
(See PRICES, A-2)
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RIVERSIDE, Calif. - David Snow embarked on a one-man crusade for childrens safety after a stray lawn dart killed his 7-year-old daughter, and he says it wont stop until he draws his last breath.
Michele Snow died in April 1987
after one of the heavy, metal-tipped
father
ban sales of the darts, and on Friday the federal Consumer Product Safety Commission voted to do just that.
The ban came too late for another little girl not much older than Michele. Eleven-year-old Amy Herrin of McMinnville. Tenn., has been in a drug-induced coma in a Nashville hospital since a lawn dart penetrated 2 inches into her skull
toys pierced her skull. Her launched an emotional campaign to
(See FATHER, A-I3)
Obituaries....
.........,.,A2
Local News..
.............A3
State News...
.........A8
Editorials.....
.......A18
Accent.........
.........Cl
Crossword....
.......Cll
Pentagon Indictments Likely After Voting
By MichaelJ. Sniffen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Forecast
Partly cloudy through Sunday night. High Sunday in low 60s. Low in mid 30s.
Looking Ahead
Cloudy Monday, chance of rain Bsda'
Tuesday, fair Wednesday. Lows near 40. Highs mostly in 50s.
WASHINGTON - Federal prosecutors expect to bring the first indictments in the Pentagon fraud and bribery scandal just one week after the presidential election and may continue charging people for up to a year. They wont rule out congressmen as targets of the investigation.
Henry E. Hudson, the U.S. attorney in suburban Virginia who is running the multistate, multiagency investigation, is well aware of whispers that the Reagan administration wanted charges delayed until after Nov. 8 so that Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis wouldnt have them as ammunition against George Bush.
Nothing would have given me greater pleasure than to hand down indictments in the first part of October, Hudson said in an interview at weeks end. Indeed, he and his bosses at the Justice Department had predicted that kind of timetable last June when the scandal broke with FBI raids on 44 sites coast-to-coast.
But Hudson said complexity, not politics, pushed the time back This IS the largest case his office has ever handled. His attorneys and investigators have reviewed 700,000 documents and more are still under sub-
)oena to be turned over, Theyve islened to thousands and thou
sands of tapes of two years of telephone interceptions.
Prosecutors say the 2-year-old investigation into the $150 billion-a-year Pentagon procurement system
has turned up evidence that consultants, including some former high-level Reagan administration officials and former high-ranking military men, working for the nations largest defense contractors bribed Pentagon officials for information vital to winning contracts worth billions of dollars. Five Pentagon employees have Iwen transferred away from contract work.
Hudsons investigators have found foreign or offshore bank accounts tied to some of the principals in the case, and he said they are seeking foreign bank records - always (a) delicate issue and... a time-consuming process.
A so government and defense sources, who wont allow use of their names, indicate Hudsons men have been kept waiting for responses from some potential defendants to offers of plea bargains.
Hudson is using 15 attorneys, including some from the Justice Departments fraud and public integrity sections, and 75 federal agents, from the FBI, the Naval Investigative Service and the Internal Revenue Service. Theyve been working 10 and 12 hours a day, including weekends.
In addition, he said, the federal judges of eastern Virginia, known for moving cases quickly, impose a burden not found in other federal jurisdictions. The very day the indictment is handed down, our judges assume I am ready for trial, so ... I will not present this indictment until weare ready for trial.
Now, Hudson said, "I'm very optimistic on mid-November indictments. Justice sources fix the date at Nov. 15, which happens to be next day the grand jury meets,
Hudson would only say that historically his office has kept indictments below a dozen defendants. Justice sources expect even fewer than that in the first round - pt'rhaps half a dozen individuals.
But Hudson conceded that charges against additional defendants could very well expand (for) a year, sure.
Hudson would not discuss the ownership or location of the foreign bank accounts nor would he say what charges were contemplated. But the presence of the IRS agents on his team indicates that tax charges are being considered in addition to the more obvious counts of theft of government property, bribery, fraud, conspiracy to defraud the government.
(SeelNDKTMENTS, A-2)
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A*2 The Dally Reflector. Greefwille, N C.
Sunday. October 30,1988
Soviet Union Postpones Space Shuttle Test
(Continued from A-l) because of computer software problems. Some subsequent U.S. shuttle flights also were delayed.
The accessory platform for emergency evacuation of cosmonauts ... didn't move away from the Energiya body to a safe distance," Tass said 11 hours after the scheduled 6:23 a,m. liftoff
Tass said a computer that senses 140 elements of the launch system halted the countdown and that thou-I sands of tons of liquid fuel were being drained from Energiya. The report quoted Baikonurs test control chief. Air Force Maj. Gen. Vladimir E. Gudilin.
' The government newspaper ' Izvestia said the platform contained equipment to aim the spacecraft toward the proper trajectory. The newspaper quoted Gudilin as saying the platform withdrew somewhat, but not completely.
Gudilin was quoted as saying he didn't think it would be long before the launch would be attempted again, but he said a thorough analysis of the problem would have to be completed.
Soviet television, in its evening news program Vremya, said the words automatic termination of preparations" flashed on a computer screen at Baikonur as dozens of scientists watched.
The broadcast showed the gleaming white shuttle orbiter and rocket t)ooster on the launch pad after the liftoff attempt, with what it said was liquid oxygen venting from Energiya.
The shuttle, which looks like the U.S. space shuttle, was scheduled to orbit the Earth twice and land on a runway eight miles from the blastoff site. The flight was to be controlled entirely by computers and was meant to test launch and landing equipment and procedures. Soviet
news reports said. There was no indication the shuttle was to have deployed any satellites.
Buran can carry as many as 10 people four cosmonauts and six passengers. It is attached to Energiya* the worlds most powerful launcher, and four liquid-fuel boosters.
Saturday's postponement was the latest in a series of problems that have dogged Soviet space fligh,ts since the spring;
Ground controllers lost contact in April with a Soviet nuclear-powered satellite, Cosmos-1900, and Western Europeans expressed concern it would release radioactivity when it re-entered the atmosphere. The satellite burned up safely upon re-entry Oct. 2.
Soviet cosmonaut Anatoly Levchenko, a 47-year-old test pilot for the shuttle program, died Aug. 6 of a brain tumor. Levchenko had been among the candidates to fly the shuttle on its first manned mission. His death leaves Igor Volk the only cosmonaut known to be in line for a shuttle flight.
A ground controller sent an incorrect signal to the unmanned Soviet space probe Phobos 1 on Aug. 29, freezing the craft and ending its radio contact with Earth. The probe was on its way to Mars on a multimillion-dollar mission to unlock the mysteries of the planet.
-On Sept. 6, an Afghan and Soviet cosmonaut were stranded in orbit aboard a Soyuz TM-5 capsule with diminishing air and food after two unsuccessful attempts to land. The cosmonauts eventually overcame human error and equipment problems to land safely.
In Saturdays attempted launch, Tass initially announced a four-hour delay but then said blastoff had been delayed indefinitely. Soviet television did not cover launch prepara
tions live, and foreign reporters were not allowed to visit Baikonur.
Soviet officials say the Buran orbiter can carry a payload of 66,000 pounds, compared to the U.S. shuttles 55,000 pounds, and that it is more flexible and safer.
In the past, the officials have been critical of the U.S. shuttle program, suspended until this fall after seven astronauts were killed in the explo
sion of the Challenger in January 1986.
In a report late Friday, the evening television news program revealed Soviet military involvement in the Soviet shuttle program. It identified the military official overseeing shuttle operations as Alexander A. Maksimov but did not say how the Defense Ministry would use the craft.
Indictments Likely
Prices Up Slightly
(Continuedfrom A-l)
Greenville this year than in several years," Allen said. And. according to the sales supervisor, most farmers were happy" with the price their received.
Really, prices on good quality leaf tobacco held up good through the last day (of sales), he said. But .Allen said price paid for medium quality leaf tobacco was down quite a bit over the last three or four weeks" of the season.
Really. I think the farmer came up with less net money per pound this year than last year due to increased costs of production of tobacco. .Most netted a little less per pound than in the prior year," Allen suggested.
There were 45 sale days this year, compared with 44 sale days in 1987, according to Allen.
Mitch Smith, a tobacco expert and head of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service office, said. Looking back on how it (the market) opened, it opened with expectations not being met as far as price goes.
Without seeing the figures" for total sales on the various markets, tobacco sold just about like it did last vear." he suggested. The
growing feeling is that the markets performed as they did last year ... prices statewide were just about like they were a year ago.
But Smith said I believe the figures for the Eastern Belt will show the belt did "slightly better that the state average.
Smith suggested that Eastern Belt sales will show a higher average because of a generally better growing season than in other areas, and "for the last three years, weve been pushing this thing on quality. Growers are more quality conscious that they were five or six years ago, Smith said.
As for increased production costs, Smith said, "I think the cost of production is up slightly, but not as dramatic.. as five years ago.
Smith said, at the end of every sales season, if it was a good year, it opens the possibility for lease rates getting out of control again.
Now is a good time, Smith said, for growers to assess the situation, figure out how much they can afford to pay for equipment, rental rates, these types of things, and make some decisions about the coming year.
He said it takes about $1 a pound to raise tobacco... about $1.05..
Car Reported Stolen
(ireenville police Saturday were investigating the thetl of a car trorn 618 Albemarle Ave, reported Friday Officer W E, Davis said the car was valued at about $4,))0().
In other incidents reported Friday. Officer EK Laughinghouse said .$65 damage was done to a car at 2415 Slay Drive when someone cut two tires and broke the car's antenna and an outsule mirror in an incident reported at 7:2!) a m Officer ( A. Sharpe said a breaking and entering liy two juveniles at 251 lA E. Third St. was reported at 12:52 p.m. .Meanwhile, Officer W T. .McCarter said the theft of $(>() from Used and Useful on Fifth Street was reported af l:.59pm
Officer G.W. Williams said the theft of a .38 caliber revolver pistol worth S295 from a car parked at the Washington Street parking lot of the courthouse was reported at 10 p.m.
Officer B.W, Lewis said an assault at the Fuel Doc on Memorial Drive was reported at 5:25 p m., while Officer Alexander Batts said a breaking and entering resulting in $150 damage at A.L, Williams Insurance Co. was reported at 4:30 p m.
Officer R.L. Smith said damage to two political signs worth $25 at 303 S. Elm St. was reported at 9:09 p.m. Smith also said the theft of a shoulder bag containing $100 from 20:? Georgetown Apt, was reported at 9:27 pm
(Continued from ,A-1)
Court papers filed in Brooklyn, N.Y., indicate the prosecutors are looking at allegations that campaign contributions were extorted. Raids in New York came at the business of James Kane, who set up the Long Island Aerospace Political Action Committee to make contributions that might help area defense contractors, and at the Long Island home of Dennis Mitchell, a Unisys Corp. official identified as turning over contributions to Rep. Roy Dyson, D-Md., who sits on the House Armed Services Committee. Dyson has denied any wrongdoing.
Dyson and several other congressmen were mentioned early in the case, prompting Hudson to visit Capitol Hill. Members who attended the closed meeting emerged saying that no congressman was a target of the investigation.
But I never made such a statement, Hudson said. I told the members of the House of Representatives that no member of Congress had been the subject of electronic surveillance, had received a subpoena to testify in front of the grand jury at that time or had been the subject of a search warrant.
In the last month, Hudson won full control of the case when Assistant Attorney General Edward Dennis told U.S. Attorney Andrew Maloney in Brooklyn to step out of the case.
Arrests
Greenville Police Officers A.J. Dennison and S.A. Bass said that Roger Premier Johnson, 29, of 201 Stutz St. was arrested Friday and charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver both cocaine and marijuana at 11:18 p.m. Friday.
Dennison said 17 small bags of cocaine and two envelopes of marijuana were taken from Johnson.
And Detective T.E. Nevelle said Mary Louise Washington, 29. and Aaron Dewitt Parker, 28, both of 38 Taylor Estates, were arrested Friday at 10:10 a.m. in connection with incidents at Garners Wholesale from May 1988 to August 1988.
Nevelle said Parker was charged with embezzling goods from the company during that time, whileMs. Washington was charged with possession of stolen goods.
Hudson denies and Maloney will not discuss reports they argued over what priority to put on going after congressmen. Maloney said, There were targets and players in both jurisdictions, but Ed Dennis just decided he wanted to keep central control in Virginia.
Long Island also has been the site of alleged document destruction, according to federal court papers. FBI agents told a judge they overheard Kane ordering his employees to dispose of documents after the initial FBI raids. Hudson would not say whether that problem cropped up elsewhere.
Agents
(Continued from A-l)
their home turned up 198 plants.
All three were being held under $25,000 secured bonds.
Whitehurst said Griggs and Allen worked at Weyerhauser, where officers armed with a warrant arrested them at about 11 a.m. Friday. Upon moving to their respective residences, Whitehurst said the plants were found in hothouse arrangements similar to the one in Pitt County.
The hothouse is in a barn with the windows covered a barn that was either locked or had very limited acess to it, he said. The windows would be covered, and they had heat lamps and the walls were heavily insulated with reflectorized tinsel.
They had timing lights where the lights would come on and go off in different areas, I guess to simulate the sun, and they had their own water supply.
Its very similar to your regular hothouse your florist type hothouse with some exceptions, he said.
Both Whitehurst and McLeod said that, in a day when aerial surveilance is being used heavily to find outdoor marijuana fields, growers are relying on more advanced technology and moving indoors.
Its something thats being done more and more. People are going inside more to a controlled environment, McLeod said.
EYEREHE'S PEST CONTROL, INC.
is pleased to announce the association of
Twedeil Battle
as a Pest Control Service Technician. Twedeil has over 8 years experience in the area of pest control.
Obituaries
Daniels
Mrs. Elnora Brocket! Daniels died Friday at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home.
Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Bells Chapel Holy Church in Bells Fork. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
She was a lifelong resident of Greenville, and a member of Bells Chapel Holiness Church where she was on the Mother Board.
Surving are a son, Lenzirl Brocket! of Norfolk, Va.; a stepson, James Fleming of New Haven, Conn.; a foster daughter, Bonnie B. Bennett of Baltimore; three sisters. Novella Johnson of Trenton, N.J., and Atheline Brocket! and Lillian Evans, both of Greenville; three brothers, Johnny Vines of Washington, D.C., and Woodrow Vines and Bennie D. Vines, both of Greenville, and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Monday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagans Chapel and at other times will be at the home of Christine Ward, Evans Trailer Park No. 2, Route 13. Greenville.
Forbes
PINETOPS - Mr. Henry Silas Forbes, 70, of 306 S. Third St. died Friday in Heritage Hospital in Tar-boro.
His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Danny Dwyer. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Forbes lived mostly of his life in Pitt County, moving to Edgecombe County eight years ago. He was a member of the Maccripine Free Will Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Gladys Morris Forbes of the home; one daughter, Helen Rollins of Greenville; three sisters, Helen Smith, Elizabeth Toothman and Irene Johnston, all of Greenville; two brothers Bill Forbes and Dick Forbes, both of Greenville, and three grandchildren.
Taylor
HASSELL - Mr. James Taylor Jr. died Friday in his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.
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ATTENTION
* *
ORDINANCE NO. 1910
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 12, CHAPTER 2 OF THE GREENVILLE CITY CODE RELATING TO THE RESTRAINT OF DOGS THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ORDAINS:
Section 1. That Section 12-2-39 be amended by deleting the work "adequate" in the first sentence and putting in its place the word "actual".
Section 2. That Section 12-2-40 be amended by adding a new subsection "(b)" as follows:
(b) It shall be unlawful to permit any dog to defecate or urinate on the lawn or property of any but the owner, or upon any public or private property without the permission of the owner of that properly.
Section 2. All ordinances and clauses of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Adopted this the 20th day of October. 1988.
For further information, contact the Animal Control Department, 830-4387.
Edward E. Carter, Mayor
Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk
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Dottie Martin Joins Shelter Celebration
By Greg Laudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
North Carolina first lady Dottie Martin helped celebrate the first year success of the Greenville Community Shelter at the shelter boards annual meeting Friday at the facility on the corner of Chestnut and Manhattan streets.
The meeting and luncheon provided an opportunity for shelter organizers and administrators to recognize and thank those persons, businesses and groups whose volunteer efforts have helped provide 263 different people nights of shelter since the facilitys opening Jan. 11.
Mrs. Martin, wife of Gov. Jim Martin, said following the meeting that she was impressed with the facilty and was pleased she had been asked to join the shelters first year anniversary.
As I listen to all the members of
the community here who have really made this happen, I think one of the greatest things about the state of North Carolina is the volunteer spirit of its people, she said.
The Rev. Sam Loy, chairman of the Shelter Board, said the shelter is averaging 28 people per night and that number is expected to rise with the arrival of cold weather.
Certainly weve come a long way and, with your help and Gods grace, were going to continue to reach out and help the people in our community who need our help,Loy said.
Among those recognized during the ceremony were those individuals who had helped in the renovation efforts, staff employees, those who have served as night captains and those who have volunteered to stay watch during the evenings, the churches and businesses who donated materials and financing, and political supporters who
helped secure various operating grants.
Recognized and presented with distinguished service awards for their efforts in the shelters first year were Loy, Dr. David Ames and the Rev. Dan Naugle,
Loy said that, of the 263 people who have stayed at the shelter, only 10 percent of those had accounted for 50 percent of the nights stayed.
What that says is that there is a very small core group of people in our community who are in constant need of alternative shelter. The other 90 percent of those people account for 50 percent of the time so there is a large group of people who have recurring need for shelter and we provide that, he said.
In addition to recognizing past efforts, shelter leaders took time to address future shelter s plans.
Ames said he envisions the O
shelter evolving into a comprehensive service to homeless people.
Such a facility, to be located in the adjacent Agnes Fullilove School, would offer efficiency apartments to those moving out of the shelter and getting out on their own, and also provide a rehabilitation program and social work assistance.
Its an opportunity for us to go beyond a basic overnight shelter and do something to get to the root of homelessness,Ames said.
Candidates Forum
A forum featuring candidates for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade streets.
Sponsored bv the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County, the forum will give voters an opportunity to hear the candidates voice their views on the issues affecting the county and to respond to questions from the audience.
United Way Confident Of Goal
Cxpretsioni Page
Fun for everyone each Wednesday during the school year.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
.
.-'i "l " ' 5n 1
- ft Si
With seven working days left in this years United Way campaign, contributions total over 40 percent of this years goal of $1.1 million, said 1988 Campaign Chairman Mac Mc-Carley.
We are confident of reaching our goal this year and are on schedule with 40 percent of contributions in at this point, he commented. Mc-Carley said many campaigns have completed solicitation efforts and
are over their expected goals.
The county-wide fund, raising drive officially ends Nov. 9.
Contributions to the United Way help support 35 health and human care agencies in Pitt County.
The first Jewish congregation in the United States consecrated its synagogue in New York City in 1730.
* ' V"'-The Wachovia Convertible CD Gives You
Until now, when you invested in a certificate of deposit you had to stay with a fixed rate for the term of the certificate or incur penalties. Now, Wachovia introduces a new and innovative CD that lets you take advantage if a better rate comes along. The Wachovia Convertible CD.... And Keep On Converting
You can continue to convert to a new one-year Convertible CD as long as interest rates rise. All we ask is that you wait at least three months between
conversions.Convert Without Penalty
The term is one year. But after three months, if interest rates rise anytime during the remainder of the term, you can switch to another one-year Convertible CD at the higher rate. Or to a non-convertible CD of one year or longer. All without incurring a penalty.Safe And Secure'
Like other Wachovia CDs, the rate on the Convertible CD is guaranteed for
the term of your certificate, unless and until you decide to switch to a higher rate. Your new rate is also guaranteed for the full term. So it cant go down if interest rates fall. And the current opening rate on the Convertible CD is 7.95 %, with an annualized yield of 8.274%.* So its a good deal right from the start.Convert To The ConvertibleTHE WACHOVIAmi
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A-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.
Sunday. Oclober 30, 1988
In The Area
*Crush Hunger'
.November has been (ieelaic Crush Hunger Month ' by .Mayor Ed Carter in conjunction with the seventh annual CROP Walk to rai.se money to feed hungry people in Greenville and overseas.
This year's lU-kilometer (approximately six miles) CROP Walk will be held at noon Nov. H at 2 p.m. beginning at the Greenville Town Commons. Registration will take place from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
The goal of the walk is to have 400 walkers taking part and to raise $15.000. Twenty-five percent of the money raised on this year's walk will go to the Greenville Shelter tor the Homeless.
.Anyone who would like to walk and recruit sponsors or who would like to sponsor a walker may call St. Jmaes United Methodist Church at 752-6154. In the event of rain on Nov. 6, the CROP Walk will be held ion Nov, 13.-
Piucee is irom the ska'e a-thon go :uuar(i liie purcha.se of .s.ipphes lor the department of theraputic recreation at Pitt County .Memorial Hospital.
Anyone interested in skating, rocking or sponsoring a participant can call the theraputic recreation department at 551-4445.
Plitient Fuir
Pitt County .Memorial Hospital is sponsoring a patient education fair at Carolina East .Mall on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Representatives from the hospital will be available to discuss the importance o,f education in the healing process.
Advisory Committee
The Pamlico Citizen's .Advisory Committee of the Alber-marle-Pamlico Estuarine Study (APES) will hold its quarterly meeting Nov. 9th at the state Aquarium in Manteo at 7 p.m.
Agenda items include: review of third cycle call for proposals; discussion of the APES public in-\olvement plan and an opportunity for the public to comment.
The Albermarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study is a federal-state funded program intended to encourage effective management of the resources in the major estuaries of northern and central North Carolina.
Jail-A-Thon to raise money for the ACS Thursday at East Carolina University. Anyone can have another person arrested by off-duty campus police officers for a small donation.
The arrested person then must raise donations for bail from the mock jail cell in front of the ECU student store. All participation is voluntary.
For more information or to have someone arrested call 752-2574 or 757-1943 Thursday.
CREATIVE
GARDENS
DISTINCTIVE IN DESIGN UNIQUE IN CHARACTER QUALITY IN INSTALLATION : CARE IN PLANT INSTALLATION
756-7788 APPOINTMENT CAROL WEST
LANDSCAPING AT ITS BEST
Applications
The Greenville Salvation Army will be taking applications for Christmas cheer for the needy Wednesday through Dec. 7 from 9; 3d a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and l:;f(j p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays only. .Applicants must be Pitt County residents with identification for all the residents in the home and verification of monthly income and expenses.
Meeting Canceled jc =
The Historic Properties Selection Committee meeting scheduled for Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Com-munitv Building has been canceled.
Credit Workshop
The .Association of Surgical Technologists will have a workshop Saturday at Pitt Community College. Four continuing education credits will be awarded. Registration will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Farm Bureau
The Pitt County Farm Bureau will hold its annual meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Farm Bureau Building. 402 Greenville Blvd. S.W.
Items of business include: election of officers, delegates and directors, and commmodity resolutions. Door prizes will be given and refreshments will be served.
cAlaii Company
Skate-A-Thon
The seventh annual David Nelson Skate-a-thon will be held Nov. 11 at Sportsworld on Red Banks Road.
The fund-raiser includes non-stop skating and rocking in rocking chairs from 6 p.m. until midnight.
\()W Meeting
The Greenville chapter of the .National Organization for Women wil meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Chico's Restaurant. The group will discuss issues and candidates in the upcoming elections as well as plans for the .March for Women's Equality in the spring in Washington. D.C.
For more information call 756-1018.
Phone Changes
Questions about AT&T charges billed to customers by Carolina Telephone and questions about services provided by AT&T will be handled directly by AT&T beginning Nov. 1.
AT&T services are indicated on Carolina Telephone customers bills by an asterisk. Questions about services not marked by an asterisk will continue to be handled by Carolina Telephone.
For questions about AT&T services, residence customers may call 1-800-222-0.300 and business customers mavcall 1-800-325-0138.
Deadlines Coming Up For Absentee Voters
Tuesday at 5 p.m. is the deadline for qualified registered voters to apply for absentee ballots to be mailed. The deadline for walk-in " absentee ballot voting is Friday at 5 p.m.
Absentee ballots are available at the elections office. 201 E. Second St.. Greenville. .Monday through Friday from 8::10a.m. until 5 p.m.
Any qualified registered voters may vote by absentee ballot in the Nov. 8 election if: they are physically unable to enter the voting place: they are ill. disabled or feeble
due to age. or it they will be out of Pitt County during voting hours.
All Pitt County precincts will be open Nov. 8 from 6::10 a.m. until 7:;iO p.m. Precincts and voting places remain the same, except in Winter-ville where the voting plac'e has been moved from the Community Building to the Town Hall-Fire Depar-ment.
Those voters who ma\ have questions about their district assignment should call the elections office at 8:5(1-4121.
Extension Session
Home economics extension agents from Pitt. Lenoir. Green, Duplin and Wayne counties will be at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Street Thursday to discuss several holiday-related topics.
Topics include The Light Touch for Holiday Eating." Decorating for the Holidays," "Puttin on the Glitz' and Gifts from the Kitchen."
Demonstrations will be from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. and repeated from 6p.m. until8p.m.
Those interested in attending should preregister by calling the Agricultural Extension Service at 830-6370.
Jail-A-Thon
The American Cancer Society and Phi Sigma Pi are sponsoring a
TMNKOFIT ASASNEAKERI
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Roscoe
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QkeemUCe. Sftd.
Greenvilles First Full Service Nail Care Salon Now Open Monday Thru Saturday Featuring:
Sculptured Nails Nan Artistry
Tips Waxing
Manicures and Pedicures snk Wraps
Paraffin Treatment For Hands & Feet
Gift Certificates iua .
Now Carrying:
Barrale Beauty Products
if Oil of Mink Collection (by Rose Marie) Skin Care Products
OWNERS: Smokey Lancaster Frankie Jones
TERRY BROWN, Licensed Nail Technician MOONIE SLOAN, Licensed Nail Technician
103 Oakmont Dr. Phone 355-4596
tastic (Sa/7s
the Original Family Haircutters
Fantastic Halloween Specials
: Fantastic Perm Special*
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I With Coup(
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Expires 10 31 88
Adult Cut & Style
Monday Only, 1 To 3:30 p.m.
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752-1166
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Fuliy Staffed With Professional Stylists No Appointment Necessary Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9 am to 6 pm Tues. & Thurs. 9 am to 8 pm
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Kids Cut & Style
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$050
With Coupon
Expires 10 31 88
THE
RAYD.MINGES
SOCIETY
BENEFACTORS
Dr. & Mrs. James G. Peden Jr. Eric & Patricia Carlson |
Pat & Jim Carter Frank & Linda Muller Joe Gantz
Dr. &Mrs. F. Douglas Jones
A .R. Kirby
Dr. William E. Laupus Dave & Patti McRae John F. Minges II Jim Phillips
Dr. & Mrs. R. L. Timmons
Dr. & Mrs. A. Dan Warren Dr. & Mrs. Michael Weaver Dr. & Mrs. William S. Wheeler Dr. & Mrs. Allen Taylor David R. & Mary B. Parsons Dr. & Mrs. Richard Croskery
PREMIER MEMBERS
Drs. Gene & Sumiko Hamilton Ronald R, & Janice K. Kimble Jack & Lily Richardson Irvin Lawrence
Drs. Walter Pories and Mary Ann Rose Andy & Becky Warren George & Debbie Williams
Frank Grooms Mike Aichinger Bob & Ann Griffin Gene & Margaret Parker
LEADERSHIP GIVER.S
Mark & Kathy Barger /.:
Allen & Linda Cobb Randy & Debbie Davis . .^i Charles & Janet Fennessy Ralph & Barbara Hall Paul Jenson
Tommy & Brenda Joyner Edward and Bonnie McFall Beth & Jimmy Nelson Jr.
Amy Pentland Diane & Carson Poole Craig &Mimi Quick Buck & Sue Sitterson Macon & Caren Sizemore Gail Smith
Doug & Gay Swords
John K Bulow
H.L. 'Steve"Stephenson
Dr, & Mrs William M. Monroe
Dr Eugene D Furth
John & Sharon Lennox
Spence & Sue Cosby
Mike & Brenda Colombo
Burke Barbee
Chet Emerson
Janet & Don McGlohon
Mr, & Mrs D. Jordan Whichard
Ron & Nora Wooten
Mr. & Mrs. Phillip Dixon
^ John F, Minges 111 , Ernest B, Uhr Edwin L West Jr.
Dr John C Hale
Jim & Jackie Haynie
John M. Martin
Mr. & Mrs. T. N. Tysinger Jr.
James & Earlene Hite
Bob & Gerry Dail
Gregory Knowles
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas G, Irons
JennessS. Allen
John J. West Jr
Brent & Margaret Bumgarner
John E. Ferren
Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Smith
Malcolm A. Green
Beth Caron
Greg & Sue DeVoe
Mr. & Mrs Daryl L Goetz
Mr. & Mrs Dennis T Likosar
Terence & April Moore
John & Beverly Perry
Dwain & Loree Carver
Douglas & Linda Barth
William F & Charlotte H Hill
Dr Charles Willson
James F. Sloan
Mr & Mrs. Fred W Strom
Thomas F. Taft
Dr. & Mrs. Ira M, Hardy
Dr. James E Holland
Mr. & Mrs. DeWitt McCarley
Dr. & Mrs. R. Lee Pippin
Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Garrett
Sam & Sylvia Winchester
Ben F. Adams
Fred Nover
W. Daniel Martin III
Dr. John P. Leonard III
Dr. David Pearsall
Dr. & Mrs, William Minteer
Dr, & Mrs. Michael Ramsdell
John Falconer *
Ken & Madalyn McGuffin
Terry Doyle
Bill Chidley
Guy & Nan Hawkins
Dr Randolph Williams
Dr & Mrs. Douglas C Privette
Mr. & Mrs, James F, Sloan
Phyllis & Ray Woods
Lou Whaley
Edgar W. Kirby III
Jerry & Carolyn Powell
Dr & Mrs Richard Eakin
The United Way greatly appreciates the early commitment by these people and the Ray D. Minges Society recognizes their outstanding individual donations to the United Way Campaign.
You are invited to join the society and to support your United Way office at 758-1604.
'iiiU'd Wiiy-Vou .Art* The Difference
In The Area ; Thurmond Asks GOP Voters To Hold Together
(Continued from A-4)
Epilepsy Month
Epilepsy Month will be observed during the month of November in Greenville. A proclamation has been signed by Mayor Edward A. Carter.
Mended Hearts
Dr. Dalynn Badenhop will speak to the Mended Hearts Association at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
The support group will meet in the Gaskins-Leslie Building of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Dr Badenhop is director of the Cardiac Rehabilitation Center of the hospital.
Homework Hotline "
The Pitt County schools homework hotline will begin for the 1988-89 school year Tuesday and will operate from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. each weekday. Students in grades one through eight may call 830-1019 to talk to teachers who have volunteered to help students with homework problems.
The hotline is provided through the Pitt County schools and the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators. For more information call 830-4258.
. I
Bloodmobile
The Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross and the Greenville Kiwanis Club will have a bloodmobile Tuesday from noon to 6 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
For more information or to schedule an appointment call the Red Cross office at 752-4222.
Orthodontist
Dr. Robert Thomas Kent, a specialist in orthodontics, has joined the pediatric dental practice of Dr. Jasper Lewis Jr.
A native of Raleigh, Kent received his bachelors degree in 1982 and the dental surgery degree in 1986, both from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In 1988, he received the masters degree in orthodontics from Washington University in St. Louis. Mo., graduating first in his class.
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GOP Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina stumped in Greenville on Friday, urging Republicans to stick together and keep control of the White House.
We can take no chances here. Now lets get out and vote (for GOP presidential candidate George Bush), Thurmo..d said, recalling how the confident Thomas Dewey narrowly lost to Democrat Harry Truman in 1948.
Lets work for this true patriot. Lets work for this man that fought in the wars. Lets work for this man
who loves his country, this man who respects the flag. A great American, George Bush, Thurmond said to a group of about 50 people at a noontime luncheon at Parkers restaurant. 0
Im looking for a landslide in the election, Thurmond said, because the more people find out about (Democratic nominee Michael) Dukakis, the more they dont want him. The more they find out about Vice President Bush the more they do want him.
The senator visited Greenville as part of a tour through eastern North Carolina sponsored by the George Bush-Dan (uayle campaign.
It was advertised that Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., would also attend the luncheon, where more than 25 veterans gathered, but aides to the Bush-Quayle campaign said Helms skipped the Greenville stop to campaign elsewhere for the GOP ticket.
In interviews with the local media, Thurmond said voters have learned more about the presidential candidates over the last few months, and they have sided strongly with Bush.
Mr. Dukakis started out way ahead, and as the campaign has gone and the people have found out what Mr. Dukakis stands for and what Vice President Bush stands
for, the votes have increased in favor of Vice President Bush, he said. And I think theyll continue to increase in his favor.
Even eastern North Carolina, a traditional haven for Democrats, is Bush-country now, he said.
Pitt GOP Chairman Gordon Walker said the countys Republican registration has increased from
about 9,(KK) last March to more than 11,000, and he also predicted Bush will carry Pitt.
Ronald Reagan carried Pitt County twice. Walker said. I think that George Bush will do it again. 1 dont see any reason why he wouldnt. Were going to work ... getting Republicans to the polls. Since 1980, Republican registration has more than doubled here.
BIG SALE ON BEDROOM FURNITURE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENTS
THE FURNITURE n MAN
(A Division Ot Com & Rmg Mani
THE FURNITURE MAN
_Used Furniture At Budget Prices
DR. ROBERT T. KE.NT
Kent and his wife, Christine Deener Kent of Raleigh, have one son.
*Home* Returns
Beginning Monday, WCTI-TV will return the ABC network program Home to the morning lineup in the 11:30 a.m.-noon time period.
The decision was made as a result of the ABC networks cancellation of Ryans Hope, effective in January, and the viewer response the station received when "Home was removed from the morning lineup.
Home offers viewers homemak-ing tips on food, decorating, crafts, remodeling and home improvement, while keeping in mind todays fast-paced lifestyles which involve limited time and money.
Viewer response to this change should be addressed to Carolyn Stevens, program director, WCTI-TV, P.O. Box 2325, New Bern, N.C. 28561.
(See IN, A-6)
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Carpet
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4
1. Gold Coast Royale
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2. Striking
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400
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6. Flashdance
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A-6 The Daily Reflector, Gfewnville. N C
Sunday. October 30. 1968In The Area
(CoiUinuedlroni V-.)
Campus Activities
Two former Greenville students are participating in campus activities at Chowan College.
Joel Steven Peele, son of Mr. apd Mrs. Elwood C; Peele and a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, represents the residents of West Hall in the Student Legislature ot the Student Government .Association. Peele is studying printing technology.
.Timothy Paul Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hill and a graduate of D.H. Conlev Hieh School, has been appointed student tire marshal in Simons Hall. Hill is studvmg the pre-education curriculum at Chowan.
Staff Sought
The .American Institute for Foreign Study Scholarship Founda-Jtion. a non-profit organization, is -seeking field staff in many North Carolina communities.
. Teen-agers from around the world ^re living with host families and attending high school across the state t>n a program coordinated and supervised by local representatives irf the foundation. The local coor-dinators select host families; serve as liason to the schools, civic groups and press, and organize activities for students and host families during the program year.
Local coordinators receive financial compensation for each student who is placed in a host home and have the opportunity to earn points for European travel. Training and support are provided by the national office and at regional meetings.
Anyone interested in becoming an AIFS Local Coordinator and setting up an exchange program in their community mav call Maria Molin-skyatl-800-322-HOST.
School Survey
Parents gave schools in the North Pitt attendance area positive marks in a survey conducted by the schools. The survey included 15 c^uestions concerning academics, school activities and school-community relations. Of the 3,112 forms SiBnt out, 1.569 or 50.4 percent were returned.
Responses showed strong points were the perception of the schools as a community asset, the schools ability to meet students educational needs and that they are assigning an adequate amount of homework. Weak areas included being well-equipped, being informed of school activities and studeht discipline.
The survey will be repeated in the spring to gauge success in areas needing improvement. Schools in the North Pitt area are Belvoir, Bethel, Pactolus and Stokes elementary schools. Wellcome Middle and North Pitt High schools.
Wynns Honored
Rita Wynns of Candlew'ick Estates has been presented an award as secretary of the year by the North Carolina Association of Rehabilitation Secretaries The organization promotes public
awareness in ettorts to help the disabled in finding employment and in other activities to enhance their lives.
Study In Italy
East Carolina .Universitys annual summer session of study in Italy has been scheduled for May lu through June 15 at the Lniversita degh Studi di Ferrara. Besides classes at the Ferrara campus, the program will include visits to Venice, Florence, Ravenna, Padua, Mantua, Verona, Milan and other historic or cultural centers.
The ECU-Ferrara program is open to undergraduates, graduate students and non-degree students. Admission is not restricted to ECU.
Cost of the program is $2,480 for North Carolina resident students and $3,280 for out-of-state students. Included in the fee is tuition for six semester hours, round trip air transportation between New York and Milan, all lodging and travel within Italy, and field trip entry and excursion fees.
Further information about the Ferrara program is available from Ferrara 1989, Office of International Studies, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27858; telephone (919) 757-6769.
Application deadline is Feb. 1, 1989.
Scholarship
Leah Yvette Britt, an East Carolina University finance major from Ahoskie, is the recipient of a $1,(X)0 scholarship presented by the ECTCClub.
Miss Britt transferred from Chowan College with an associate of science degree in business administration. She plans to graduate from ECU in May 1989 with a bachelor of science in business administration.
inn
Kids In Motion'
"Kids In Motion. a group of educa ble mentally retarded second and third graders at Elmhurst School, will perform in Charlotte for the annual conference on exceptional children Nov. 17.
Under the direction of Dr. Boni Boswell of the East Carolina University Physical Education Department. the students have learned many movements to music. The children have performed at several places and events in the Greenville area.
Pumpkin Company
During October, Amy Ennis kindergarten class at Elmhurst School, assisted by Joanna Meagle, formed the Pumpkin Company to learn about business and to raise money for the class for special projects. Consisting of sales representatives, school store managers, accountants, handwriting experts and factory workers, the company made treat bags for students that were sold at the school store, and Halloween decorations were given to local businesses who made a donation to the class.
Ms. Ennis class also recently
DON'T THROW AWAY
AND YEARS OF
Legislative
EXPERIENCE!
for an unknown exchange
VOTE FOR
WALTER B.
JONES
PAID FOR BY JONES FOR CONGRESS COMMIITEI I C PARRISH, Truoiu
celebrated Magic Week uhen students wore a magic hat, and the class was taught a magic trick. Magic stories were read aloud, students made rabbits and attended an illusion demonstration by Nell Roberts, Jenna Grubbs and Marcia Trevathan.
Awannvss
The East Caiolina Lmversiiv Athletic Department statf recently presented an anti-drug and alcohol kick-off at Elmhurst School.
The awareness program presented to fourth and fifth graders was conducted by coaches Art Baker, Mike Steele and Lee Workment; athletic marketing director Phil Hatch; players Jarrod Moody, Billy Michel and Theodore "Blue* Edwards, and Sgt. C.J. Hardy of the Greenville Police Department. The presentation wa made in conjunction with E( Us "Pirates Against Drugs" campaign.
A&T Alumni
The Pitt County chapter of the
North Carolina .A&T University Alumni .Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Yvonne George. 104 Chadwick Lane, Cambridge Subdivision.
Plans for a recruitment program and a concert of the A&T Fellowship Choir will be discussed.
TIP Stmlciits
hiiiy se\fiith-grade students Iroin Greenville Middle School were eligi ble for the Talent Identification Program sponsored by Duke University. Students scoring at or above 97 per
cent on the California Achievement; Test were invited to participate irr TIP by registering to take the* Scholastic Aptitude Test Dec. 3 od Jan. 28.
Book Fair
South Greenville School will have a Book Fair Nov, 2-8 trom 8 a.m. to 2 p m Proceedi, v\ill go toward items needed in the media center.
Tis the season foi thoughtfulness at South Greenville
(SeelN, .\-7)
The Deadline Is November 2 For Mail In^Registration
For Winter Quarter At
Pitt Community College
Save Time And Effort Registering By Mail
^ ^ ^
Call For Further Information Today!
355-4245
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(Continued from A-6) as Ashley Scales, a first-grade student. gave each classmate a hand-painted jack-o-lantern. Ashleys grandfather provided the treats. Lifesaving
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering a weekend course in lifesaving. Participants will learn basic safety skills or can become a certified lifeguard. Participation is limited in the Friday through Nov. 6 program.
Aerobic certification through the Extra Safety Association will be offered Nov. 12 and Nov. 13. The workshop includes training in anatomy, physiology and exercise instruction with a written and oral exam.
The fitness center will celebrate its second anniversary and Membership Appreciation Day Nov. 6 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Activities include 5K fun runs, basketball hot shots, weight lifting competition, the largest aerobics class in Greenville and refreshments.
For more information call Kathleen Shank at 758-6892.
Gospel Sing
A gospel program will be offered Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Higher Ground Free Will Baptist Church featuring The Fantastic Spiritualairs, the N.C. Faithfulletts and the Pugh Sisters from Greenville; Vivian Barnes and the Stirring Souls; The Gospellettes, and the Rev. Willie Joyner and Gospel Creation of Farmville; the Dixieland Singers, and the Sunlight Gospel Singers of Kinston.
Board Meeting
The Pitt County Board of Education will have its regular monthly meeting Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County office building.
For more information, call 830-4258.
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The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Fire Department personnel extinguish a blaze at 810 Cotanche St. early Saturday morning
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The Brook Valley Garden Club meeting will be held Monday at the clubhouse starting at 10 a.m. Linda Harrington, of Sunshine Garden Center, will speak on Planting Bulbs.
NAACP Meeting
The nominating committee of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the branch headquarters. 403 Hudson St., Greenville.
A passing motorist averted a potential tragedy early Saturday when he spotted flames and then awakened residents of a Greenville apartment complex. Battalion Fire Chief Tony Smart said.
Smart said the fire gutted Apartments 1 and 6 at 810 Cotanche St. and caused heavy smoke damage in the other eight units in the complex.
A passing motorist saw the fire, stopped the car and started knocking on doors to alert occupants, Smart said. He said the motorist didnt stay at the scene after the residents were moving.
"We would have had a lot of deaths if the person had not come along and opened things up. They had people literally jumping out of f
windows and off the balcony when they arrived, he said.
As it was six people were treated for injuries because of the fire. Only two, Jessica Brame, 20, and Fidel Garcia, 34, had to be transported to the hospital. Ms. Brame suffered first and second degree burns on her face and hands and smoke inhalation, Smart said, while Garcia received a two- to three-inch laceration along his right wrist.
Smart said both were treated and released Saturday from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The headquarters station of the Greenville Fire Department received the call at 5:16 a.m. and had the blaze under control 15 minutes after they arrived on the scene, he
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Thursday: Sloppy Joe on bun, tater tots with catsup, fruit cup and milk.
Friday: Hot dog on bun with chili, french fries with catsup, coleslaw and milk.
Greenville police received reports of seven isolated incidents requiring investigation Saturday.
Officer C.S. Candler said the theft of over $2,390 worth of cash, jewelry and other merchandise from a car parked in the University Book Exchange parking lot was reported at 2:45a.m|
Officer J.A. Felton said the theft of a gas grill worth $110 from 102 H Eastbrook Apt. was reported at midnight.
Felton also said a second degree sexual offense and a first degree burglary were reported at 2:31 a.m. Officer M.J. Nobles said the theft
of a radar detector worth $90 and a teletron unit worth $3,000 from a car parked at 201 N. Summit St. was reported at 8:33 a.m.
Officer D.R. Wyrick said the theft of a $150 AM-FM cassette player from a car at 500 Elizabeth St. was reported at 9:51 a.m. Wyrick also said $250 damage was done to a car when the drivers side was damaged in an incident reported at 12:44 a.m.
Officer M.E. Hayes said the theft of a pocketbook with $475, two wallets and $85 in food stamps from 1008 Chestnut St. was reported at 11:06a.m.
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A-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Sunday. October 30, 1988
Microelectronics Chief Resigns
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK -The head of the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina, who has been embroiled in a month-long dispute with some state officials, has resigned his post.
Donald Beilman said he had completed his mission to oversee the purchase of the states supercomputer. He said the controversy was not an issue whatsoever in his deci-
Beilman, who returned to work last week after a vacation in China, said he mailed his letter of resignation Sept. 30 from San Francisco on his way to the Orient. The former General Electric executive earned almost $200,000 in salary and benefits during the 1987 fiscal year.
. Bruce Poulton. chairman of the MCNC board of directors, said he received the letter several weeks ago, but delayed announcing the res
ignation until Friday at Beilmans request.
He cited prsonal reasons 1 dont feel 1 could discuss, he said of Beilmans resignation. 1 had a long conversation with him the day he left fr China. I was pessimistic."
Richard B. Fair, MCNC vice president for design research and technology, has been named acting president of the center. He also served in that capacity while Beilman, 59. was in China.
The AssfK'iated Press
Charlotte police carry off pro-life protester from demonstration at abortion clinic
Sion.
Last month. Microelectronics Center executives refused to disclose the specifics of the $12.8 million supercomputer purchaser MCNC has contended since its creation in 1980 that it is a private, non-profit corporation, even though most of its budget comes from the state.
The center filed a lawsuit in Durham County Superior Court Oct. 17 asking for a ruling on whether it is subject to the public disclosure requirements that apply to state agencies.
Some legislators have demanded that the center make public its records on the use of state money.
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THE A.S.SOCIATED PHE.SS
Anti-abortion protesters chanted, blocked clinic doorways and held picket signs in three .North Carolina cities Saturday as part of a nationwide protest aimed at closing clinics or persuading women to cancel abortion appointments.
Police arrested 58 anti-abortion protesters at clinics in Raleigh, Chapel Hill and Charlotte, but the arrests took place peacefully.
In Charlotte. 47 people were arrested after they sat in front of the doorway and chanted in an attempt to stop patients from entering the Carolina Womens Clinic.
"They were not successful," said Sandra Sinclair, director of the clinic. Our patients have been able to get in. A lot were in the clinic before they got here."
Ms. Sinclair said her clinic suggested patients arrive early this morning to avoid the protesters.
The protests marked a continuation of the anti-abortion campaign that has resulted in about 7,000 arrests nationwide in the last five months. The campaign began in July during the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta, and more than 1,200 people have been taken into custody in 20 demonstrations in the Georgia capital since then.
Police in at least 17 U.S. cities Saturday arrested an estimated 1,000 anti-abortion demonstrators trying to close clinics and stop employees and pregnant women from entering.
At many clinics, volunteers helped escort patients through ranks of protesters. Most clinics said appointments that were not kept were rescheduled or referred to clinics not being picketed.
Counter-demonstrators at some sites chanted "Right to Life, your names a lie, you dont care if women die," and .Not the church.
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not the state, women will decide their fate."
Despite the arrests, mostly for blocking access or trespassing, the demonstrations organized by the New York-based Operation Rescue were generally peacef ul.
The group organized protests over the weekend in 32 U.S. cities and said as many as 5,000 people could be arrested.
About 170 people were arrested in suburban New Orleans, where one demonstrator yelled Save your child! Give your life to Jesus! while sheriffs deputies escorted a woman into a clinic.
In Des Moines. Iowa, a clinic employee was slightly injured when protesters, thinking she was a patient. dove in her path to stop her from entering. Police arrested 20 demonstrators.
"It doesnt surprise me that this radical fringe element is breaking the law and causing people to be injured. But this is a nurse who cares about other peoples health problems," said clinic director Jill June.
Houston police arrested 11 people at a clinic, including one who chained himself to a heavy metal garbage can. "This is a violent place, the man said while police worked to free him. This is a place where innocent blood is shed for money.
In Providence, R.L, where about 100 were arrested, police said five officers suffered apparently minor injuries when they tried to shove through a crowd.
Atlanta police arrested 40 people, including a man who tried to stop a police motorcycle from entering clinic property. Demonstrators there lay in the path of clinic employees cars arriving for work.
In Brookline, Mass., Acting Gov. Evelyn Murphy told a rally of pro-choice demonstrators that only Gov. Michael Dukakis, the Democratic presidential nominee, would protect their right to a legal abortion.
We must get up and exercise our choice for the candidate who believes women have a right to control our bodies. George Bush believes women are criminals," she said. Bush is against abortion.
"These people are in the minority and we're not going to let them usurp the freedoms and rights that we deserve," .Mickey Goodrich said at pro-choice rally in Rochester,
N Y. "Im here for the rights of my granddaughter."
In Sunnyvale, Calif., where 60 arrests were reported, police dragged one man ,50 yards on his belly to a police vehicle.
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Most cities, however, reported gentle arrest tactics and only minimal resistance by protesters.
Atlanta police were widely criticized in early October for rough tactics used on demonstrators who went limp and refused to walk to police buses. They were gentler Saturday and carried rather than dragged those who refused to walk.
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Ed Warren Hat Worked Hard For The Citizens Of This District Both As A former County Commissioner And As A Legislator. Hart Are A Few Comments About Eds Dedicated Work:
You have earned the gratitude of the entire community for your role in the General Assembly. You are to be commended for securing Appropriations for the many needed programs for our district. Thank you for the important work you do in the General Ataembly which will markedly affect the future of Eastern North Carolina.
Wa are fortunate to have a man of Ed Warrens caliber who shows such interest in Agriculture, Education, Fire & Rescue, Mental Health, Senior Citizens, and other important programs in the district, i appreciate Ed for the stand he has taken on education. He is a true friend to the University, Community College, public schools and state employees.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday, October 30,1988
IN THE STATE
1
Ramesses Protest
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A fundamentalist minister says the Ramesses exhibit at a Charlotte museum is being used to promote an unhealthy connection to paganism."
During the grand finale of a parade to welcome the exhibit to Charlotte, spectators were asked to take part in a ceremony in which the ancient gods were called upon to appear and bless the exhibitions stay at the Mint Museum.
This needs to be an art exhibit, not an introduction to pagan worship, said the Rev. Joseph Chambers, chairman of Concerned Charlotteans and head of the Paw Creek Christian Academy.
People who believe in the Judeo-Christian traditions know that paganism and Satanism are identical," Chambers said. There is absolutely no separation. An idol god is called by the Scripture, a demon.
Nursing Shortage
GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina nurses went on record last week as opposing the use of registered care technologists in the states hospitals to ease the shortage of nurses.
The N.C. Nurses Association warned Friday that the American Medical Association can expect stiff opposition if the powerful physician lobby group tries to put minimally trained registered care technologists in the states hospitals.
The nurses associations House of Delegates officially and unani-' mously announced opposition to the medical associations solution to the nationwide hospital nursing shortage. The delegates also voted to circulate petitions opposing registered care technologists and present the petitions to the 1989 General Assembly.
Costly Chase
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Seven vehicles were wrecked as law officers pursued two stolen cars, police said.
Eight police cars started the pursuit Thursday morning after the cars were taken from Edwards Auto Sales in Louisburg. The driver of the first car lost control on U.S. 1, spun sideways and skidded into an oncoming truck, then hit a car parked at a body shop, police said.
The driver fled, but Isaac Clayburn, 16, of Petersburg, Va., surrendered to police at 6:55 p.m.
The second car hit a cruiser driven by state Trooper M.S. Jones, knocking that car into a police car driven by Detective C.O. Pulley.
Anthony Lamont Gilliam, 16, of Petersburg, Va., was arrested and both he and Clayburn were charged with numerous traffic offenses, police said.
Little Difference
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina educators say a three-part licensing exam being developed for teachers would not differ greatly from the certification process the state now uses.
The new exam, being developed by the Educational Testing Service, eventually is expected to replace the National Teacher Exam, a paper-and-pencil multiple choice test that was taken by 4,589 North Carolina students in 19^-87.
Charles Coble, dean of the School of Education at East Carolina University, said the new licensing exam wasnt likely to improve on North Carolinas process unless ETS made changes in the professional knowledge portion of the exam.
Highway Study
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A legislative committee studying North Carolinas highway problems promised Friday to have a final report ready before Christmas.
Charlotte officials told the panel the city has gone from having just five miles of congested streets in 1980 to 70 miles of congested streets in 1987. They said the city needs $3 billion to $4 billion for roads.
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A-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C_Sunday. October 30,1986Congress Puts Unneeded Military Bases On Line
By John Barbour
THE ASSOCIATKI) PRESS
FORT McNAIR. D C. - In its nearly 200 years of existence, this ^ tidy little fort faced the British in i 1812, hanged the Lincoln conspirators after the Civil War, was home to Walter Reeds yellow (ever research and today houses the National War College and Company A of the Old Guard (Third Infantry Regiment).
Company A can hotfoot it double time to Capitol Hill in less, than 20 minutes should any threat to the White House or Congress arise.
But is the fort protecting Con-; gress, or vice versa
Congress for the past decade has stifled any move to shut down military installations and has consistently shuffled in dragstep in most attempts to cut back funds.
Thinking The Once-Unthinkable Now Possible
But now. facing the huge federal deficit. Congress is creeping in where it had feared to tread, having first cleared the political land mines from the terrain. No longer will an individual member of Congress have to face the wrath of his constituency over a particular base abandonment.
A special bipartisan commission is at work culling through the some 3,800 military stations in the United States some barely an acre and some staffed part-time to see which can be consolidated with others and which can be shut down altogether. Late this year, the commission will issue a list.
Under a formula enacted Oct. 12, Congress will face the proposed clos-
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ings as a package. The president or Congress will have to kill the whole list in order to save one sacred cow. It is almost a Gramm-Rudman Act of military bases. At that, it looked for a while that the Congress might fend off the effort at the last moment, even while the commission was hard at work.
With the commission five months into its task, a Senate-House conference committee almost shut the door in its face. A last-minute compromise saved what most agreed was a good idea.
Neither Fort McNair, nor any of the others that link arms around the capital, are on the endangered list. Besides the war college, it also houses the Inter-American Defense College and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. And in the junior officers quarters, where the old prison and the gallows and the grave of assassin John Wilkes Booth were, they say that the ghost of Lincoln conspirator Mary Surratt still walks the grounds when night falls over Turkey Buzzard Point.
It is not history that has protected obsolete or under used bases around the country. It is the dollars and cents spent by the military on civilian labor and in local stores. Their projected loss evokes a crescendo of political howls.
Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci has estimated that getting rid of unneeded bases could save $2 billion to $5 billion in an already stressed defense budget. And the Pentagon has gone to great lengths to cite previously closed bases that have found a new life after the military. In fact, there are proposals to use the military acreage and buildings for everything from prisons to shelters for the homeless.
When the defense secretarys Commission on Base Realignment and Closure finishes by the end of the year, the nation will have embarked on the first mass closing of major bases since 1977. In the 10 years before that, the Pentagon claims it saved $5.6 billion by closing 1,800 military stations.
The current effort is less ambitious, but it could yield a permanent office within the Defense Department to review the status of bases around the country.
It is a complicated job, says Hayden G. Bryan, executive director of the commission. Beyond the political touchiness of the issue, the Defense Department must have room to bring home units that may eventually be recalled from overseas.
Now Carlucci is reported to have worked on a list of up to 25 installations that could be parted with. On the day Carlucci was sworn in as Defense Secretary last November, the Pentagon told the Army, Navy and Air Force to trim $10 billion each from their 1989 budget requests. Base closings could be part of those cuts.
Consider some figures to see how much is at stake. The armed forces pay their civilian workers some $26.3 billion a year in the United States. They pay their uniformed people an additional $34 billion.
Those funds are cherished from the San Diego Naval Training Station to Maines Loring Air Force Base, which the Air Force proposed closing in 1975. That move was stymied by legislators who demanded long and costly environmental impact statements on what life would be like without Loring.
Loring may well be on the endangered list. It was built to cut the bomber run to Moscow and remains long after missiles took over its mission. Also on the endangered list may be Fort Douglas, Utah, estab lished to watch over stagecoaches and Mormons when the Indians rode in the West.
Just maintaining what the Pentagon calls the military infrastructure is c(^tly. The Pentagon bills Congress separately for these items. In 1988, it asked for about $9 billion in construction and another $5 billion or so for maintenance. That is more
than 5 percent of the U.S. construction market.
Writing in the trade journal Constructor, Pentagon analyst R. E. Milnes says that the 1989 request contains more than 1,000 construction projects at some 600 installations, ranging from barracks and dining halls to schools and hospitals.
He says the value of the physical plant of the defense installation is worth some $450 billion, and much of it, built in response to World War II and the Korean War, is decrepit.
Coupled with this age problem is the fact that the composition of our armed forces have changed dramatically with the advent of the all-volunteer force and with the increased emphasis on family and women. There are many more dependents under military care today and five times as many women in uniform as there were 15 years ago.
While Milnes is making a case for increased spending to maintain military and naval installations, his figures reinforce the image of the base as a valuable revenue source for neighboring communities.
In some cases, military bases have become a crutch for community inertia. In the wake of the last rash of base closings during the administration of President Jimmy Carter, the Pentagon listed 70 community projects where replacement of military facilities resulted in job gains.
Air bases became airports, army bases became industrial parks, shopping malls and schools.
In the 1970s when the Glynco Naval Air Station was closed, the town of Brunswick, Ga., faced a bleak future. But the government located the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center on the site, and the rest was divided up between a large industrial park, housing and an airport. The stations payroll was $14 million when it closed, the same area had a civilian payroll of $17 million a year later.
The Defense Department cites similar success stories from the Springfield. Mass., armory to the Sioux Army Depot at Sidney. Neb., from Floridas Sanford Naval Air Station to the Benicia, Calif., Military Arsenal, from the Presque Isle, Maine, Air Force Base to a Nike site at Malibu, Calif.
"Overall, it makes a difference whether you recognize the situation and try to do something about it, commission director Bryan says, "or you fight...Theyve been fairly successful in fighting over the last 10 years.
But local organizers have been able to overcome the loss of jobs with the ready help of the federal government. If you moan about your fate, it will be dismal. Bryan says.
Indeed, immediate local dismay aside, more and more communities are casting covetous eyes on military and naval property on some of the most gorgeous and useful acreage in America.
The Hunters Point Naval Shipyard in San Francisco was port for warships in three wars. The Navy pulled up stakes in 1974, and the area was filled with artists and artisans, mushroom-giowers, cheesecake-makers, 115 small businesses in all, at very low rent. 15 to 35 cents a square foot per month. Now the Navy wants the port back as home for the USS Missouri and its 11 support ships. Despite the prospect of almost $200 million in payroll and local expenditures, the city government wants none ot it. The city residents will decide it next week (Nov.
8) in a referendum.
Farther south, San Diego, with one of the most cramped and tricky airports in the nation, would like to build a new one on the Miramar Naval Air Station. The Navy is dead set against the idea, contending that the mix of Navy fighter and slower commercial aircraft would be dangerous.
The forts around Washington are
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safe, steeped as they are in military history and ceremonial roles. Fort Myer, Va., was born Fort Whipple in 1863 for defense of the capital with six 44-inch guns. It sits next to Arlington Cemetery and is home base for the Army Band and the major spit-and-polish body of the "Old Guard, which provides honor guards for funerals and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Fort McNair, the idea of Maj.
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West Point is the nations oldest fort, and nobody thinks of closing that one either. But for a handful of the rest of the nations military installations, thinking the once-un-thinkable is at hand.
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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday. October 30,1988
Hamming It Up The Associated press
Victoria lierberta of Houston consoles her housepet, Jeffrey Jerome, outside her inner-city home after the 700-pound ptgs residency was ruled illegal hy city officials. Ms. llerherta has to move the pig out of the city, or pay a $200 per day fine.
Husband Poisoned, But Backs Wife
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OZARK, Ala. A woman who fed her husband rat poison over several years was placed on four years probation after her now-ailing husband pleaded with the judge not to send her to jail.
If the victim doesnt want her put in jail, chances are she is going to get probation, Dale County District Attorney David Emery said Saturday, adding that he put up only token opposition to the request.
Judge Charles Woods imposed the sentence Friday on Flora Crittenden, 47, who originally was charged v/ith attempted murder but pleaded guilty to assault in an agreement with prosecutors.
Researchers May -s?
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pitt County Family Violence Program Receives $500 Donation
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WASHINGTON - The govern-ment is spending about $8 million this year to design computer programs that will enable researchers for the first time to glean treatment information from the files of some 32 million Medicare recipients.
Bob Hardy, a spokesman for the Health Care Information Resource Center which runs the Medicare and Medicaid programs, said the agency will seek! another $72 million next year for the program aimed at tapping the nations largest collection of medical data.
Dr. William L, Roper, head of the HFCA, said the computerized network on treatments, planned to start in 1990, may provide the next revolution in medical care.
Were trying to extend the science, Roper said, referring to the belief among physicians and other practitioners that medicine has always been a combination of both art and science.
The government has been collecting data on patients diagnoses,
treatments and outcomes since the Medicare insurance program began in 1965. The information comes from claims billed by physicians, hospitals and other health care providers.
Hardy said the data base has not been used before to analyze the most effective treatments out of concerns for patient privacy, a lack of computer resources and fear of government intrusion into medical practices.
The time is ripe for it now, Hardy said, adding there is no intent in the program to force doctors to use specific procedures.
Roper and Hardy acknowledged that quantified data from the files on various treatments could be used by professional societies, private insurers and the government in setting new treatment guidelines and ferreting out ineffective or unnec-cessary practices.
That part is secondary, Hardy said. Its down the pike and would happen naturally, but ultimately, it would be a by-product. The only way this thing will work successfully is with the cooperation of the medical community.
Convict Is Missing As Parole Comes In
PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) -Mississippi corrections officials didnt realize Shelly Teague had never served a single day of his four-year prison sentence until they couldnt find him to let him out on parole.
They said the convicted drug dealer must have escaped, but they later learned Teague was at home in Pascagoula, where hed been all the time waiting for word on when to report to prison.
.Now Teague, who was arrested Sept. 3, has filed a motion asking that the sentence be set aside.
Public defender Tom Fortner, who represented Teague in 1985, said he expects the motion to be heard this week.
According to the motion, Teague pleaded guilty to a charge of drug distribution in 1985 based on a promise he would be given a 90-day sentence.
When the four-vear sentence was
imposed, Teague was allowed to delay his prison entrance date because of an illness in his family.
Teagues motion says he reported back on the scheduled date ready to
go to the Mississippi State Penitentiary at Parchman, and was given a later date.
Petitioner did in fact keep the second return date and that time was instructed by Mr. Fortner to go back home but to keep in touch with him, that due to overcrowding conditions at Parchman there was no available bed, the motion says.
Teague said he followed these instructions until he was told by Fortner that the public defender would notify him of further developments.
Petitioner did exactly as he was told to do, the petition says. "He quit worrying about his sentence and went on with his life.
The Circuit Court Clerks office says Teague never paid his $1,000 fine or $250 in restitution.
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Her husband, James Crittenden, 46, had made a living as a logger and was in good health before the poisoning started, Emery said. Her husband forgave her before he even got out of the hospital, the district attorney said.
During a hearing last month, the husband told the judge the couple had been married 28 years. If I ever needpd her I need her now.
said Crittenden, who now uses a walker to get around. I cant even make it to the bathroom now. Authorities have said a life insurance policy on Crittenden was a possible motive in the poisoning.
Sheriff Bryant Mixon has said Mrs. Crittenden poisoned her husband by putting arsenic in his food and drinking water.
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Dukakis May Be Cutting Gap
(Cuntinued from A-1)
basting Bush and the Republicans for distorting his record as governor of Massachusetts. Bush confidently turned down network interview requests before agreeing to appear on morning talk shows Monday.
What Michael Dukakis failed to do after the (Democratic) convention was define who he is and what he was going to do, said Pat Shea, co-chairman of the Democratic campaign in Utah.
"The thing I fear most is complacency, said Keith McNamara, Bushs chairman in Ohio, a key state where Republicans have poured resources and staked Bush to a lead.
Several nationwide polls, including recent private soundings for both campaigns, give Bush a national advantage in the range of eight to 10 points. But when translated to the Electoral College, Bushs advantage grows.
The AP survey showed that Bush has built a solid core of support in the customarily Republican regions of the South and Rocky Mountain West. His lead in states such as Arizona, Florida and Nevada could be as high as 20 to 30 points. .
Bush also leads in several key battleground states - including Ohio, Texas, California, New Jersey and Michigan but party surveys over the past several days suggest nationwide gains for Dukakis.
Other key states are tossups, including Illinois, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Vermont, Oregon, Washington and Montana.
Among more traditionally Democratic states, Maryland is tilting in Bushs favor. Dukakis appears to have a solid lead in home-state Massachusetts, although his campaign has decided to air radio advertisements to firm up his support. He also is rated the narrow favorite in Democratic New York and in Republican Iowa.
Despite the improvement, the AP survey indicated that Dukakis has failed to establish anything resembling a solid Democratic core of sup
port, and state after state that appeared strong for him during the summer and early fall has moved into or closer to Bushs column.
"I know Bush has got the inside track right now and I dont know if we can turn that around or not, said Kentucky House Speaker Don Blandford.
Bush is running extremely strongly in the South.
Its well over, University of Virginia political analyst Larry Sabato said in words describing his own state but which also apply to the region.
The Reagan Democrats have become Bush Democrats, said Louisiana pollster Susan Howell. Unless Dukakis and the Louisiana Democrats can call the Bush Democrats home in the last week, Louisiana will be won for the Republicans by white Democrats voting for George Bush.
By region:
Bush has been leading in California, the nations biggest state with 47 electoral votes, although there as elsewhere Democrats claim late gains and a formidable organization designed to maximize their vote. Oregon and Washington are tossups. But the remainder of the West is in Bushs column, according to the survey. Yet Bush visited Montana and South Dakota last week in a bid to protect them from the Democrats, and Dukakis appears to have closed the gap in Colorado.
In the Midwest, Iowa and Minnesota are leaning in Dukakis direction, but far from secure, while the Democrat has lost his edge in Wisconsin, now a tossup. Bush is highly favored in the remainder of the farm belt.
The industrial Midwest includes states that figured to decide a close election. Bushs lead has narrowed in Ohio, where Democratic chairman James Ruvolo insisted last week Dukakis had a chance to win. The vice president also leads in Michigan.
Father Wins Fight
(Continued from A-1) f
while she played the game Tuesday. Doctors began to bring her out of the coma on Saturday as the swelling in her brain subsided.
Snows battle against lawn darts exposed him to hundreds of unsafe products sold in toy stores, and now he wants them banned, too.
You aint seen nothing yet, he said. Lawn darts are just the tip of the iceberg. My anger gets greater every day with the discoveries I make.
Michele was playing with dolls in the front yard while her 9-year-old brother. Paul, and two friends played out back with lawn darts, plastic-finned projectiles tossed horseshoe-style toward a hoop on the ground. One of the children threw too hard, and a lawn dart sailed into the front yard, striking Micheles head.
Doctors said the dart struck a major artery in her brain. Machines kept her alive until they were turned
off on the third day.
I literally sat in a chair for about a month and the anger started to swell inside of me, Snow said last week. I stood over Micheles grave and I promised her that this thing that killed her would never kill another child.
At 40, Snow left behind a comfortable life and became a consumer activist, writing letters, phoning congressmen, meeting with reporters, and testifying at congressional hearings.
He has spent $21,000 in savings and missed four mortgage payments to fund his lobbying. Research and travel took him away from his job as an aeronautics production supervisor at Hughes Aircraft for weeks at a time.
In March, the Consumer Product Safety Commission rejected a ban on lawn darts, but Snow kept plugging, backed by his wife, Linda.
Illinois is close, while Missouri the weakest state for Bush in his Super Tuesday primary sweep - is a tossup.
- The Northeast, traditionally a strong Democratic region, has the most close races, providing a good barometer on how well Bush has carried the fight. New York aside, both sides claim an advantage in Pennsylvania. Dukakis home region of New England may even prove to be a land of opportunity for Bush, according to the survey. He is regarded as the prohibitive favorite in New Hampshire, and appears to be leading in Connecticut and Maine. Vermont is rated a tossup and Democrats say they will carry Rhode Island even though recent polls produce contradictory results.
Debate
(Continued from A-1)
percent of their sentences, 24 were murderers, 12 were rapists and 14 were armed robbers, Jordan said.
Jordan recited the statistics in response to a broadcasters question and said he would not raise the issue in the campaign, and said George Bush should have shown similar restraint instead of attacking Michael Dukakis for the Massachusetts prison furlough program.
Martin linked Jordan with Dukakis and asked whether Jordan agreed with the Democratic presidential nominee on all issues.
Are there issues that you and he agree on that you arent using in this campaign because you want to get conservative support that you refer to as the redneck vote? Martin asked.
Jordan defended Dukakis, saying he had balanced 10 budgets and cut taxes five times as Massachusetts governor.
In accordance with the format, both candidates addressed three questions to each other through the moderator, former NBC News correspondent Lloyd Dobyns. They then fielded questions submitted by radio and television reporters.
Jordan asked Martin why he hired Green as a $329-per-day consultant./ Green tacitly endorsed Martin in 1984 and Jordan has contended that his hiring was a political payoff.
The first action that I take '2as governor) will be to fire Jimmy Green, Jordan said. I dont understand, governor, why you havent done it already. ... Jimmy Green has not been working.
Martin said Green had been valuable to his administration.
Martin said Jordans attendance at an unannounced meeting of Democratic legislative leaders shortly before the 1988 session adjourned called into questoin his commitment to open government.
Martin said one of the other lawmakers who attended had said they were dividing up the pork barrel funds for legislators pet projects.
Jordan said the meeting dealt with how to bring the session to a close and said Martin regularly awarded pork barrel funds to projects across the state.
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Sunday, October 30, 1988
The Channel Tunnel
Hurricane Joans Brief Havoc Strikes Harsh Blow To Nicaraguan Economy
Tunneling
Machines
These colossal pieces ot equipment simultaneously dig, remove rock and pul up tunnel walls. With a laser beam to keep the driver on course, the 700-tooMong caterpillar presses cunred slabs into the newly exposed tunnel as It digs along. The timetable calls for 650 feel to be dug each week.
Traveling the tunnel will lake 35 minutes. During the trip, pass, jers will be able to stay in their vehicles ot stroll about the shuttle t.Mins.
ENGLAND
Unnel Project Finally Will Link England, France
Napoleons Dream Coming True
By Marcus Eliasoii
THE ASSiKI.ATED PRESS
SHAKESPEARE CLIFF, England A colossal tunneling machine is boring beneath the English Channel from the white cliffs of Dover, pursuing a dream born in Napoleons Ume that is coming true at last. "Another is digging from the French coast in what the tunnel builders call the largest civil engineering project now under way in the world.
The 31-mile tunnel, 24 miles of it underwater, will cut the London-Paris journey from six hours to three, as fast as a scheduled airline.
It will enable freight to travel on one train instead of being shifted to trucks for a cross-channel ferry trip subject to weather and shipping strikes.
Tunneling speed at the Dover end is less than 15 feet an hour and the machine boring from the geologically more complex French end moves even slower, which is w'hy the tunnel will not open until 1993.
For continental Europeans, accustomed to long-distance rail travel, the tunnel is but a small spur on a vast network stretching to Moscow and beyond.
For the British, the change wrought by what many call^ the "chunnel will be enormous. Some wonder whether Britain will be ready for it.
"People still question whether the tunnel will be complete in May 1993 and that's ridiculous. says Kathy Watson, co-author of a book on the project. "Theyre still arguing about whether it will introduce rabies into this country, or let in terrorists. They discuss it in terms of their being an island race, with a channel that has kept out invaders. she said in an interview.
State-owned British Rail will not commit itself to building a highspeed link from London to the tunnel in time to make the three-hour journey a reality in 1993. It intends instead to improve existing tracks.
Eurotunnel, the Anglo-French consortium that will own the tunnel.
IS urging British Rail to speed its plans (ritics say the tangle of commuter lines in southeast England so obsolete that trains can be delayed by a sudden fall of autumn leaves, will delay tunnel traltic.
The consortium forecasts l(i.5 million passengers in 1993 but the railroad says that figure will not be reached before I9!)K Arriving channel trains will terminate at Waterloo station in south London, at a large customs and im-jiiigration terminal Critics say this will waste time and Britain should lollow Ihe coiitiri(ntal practice of tiandling stieh matters on the train during the louriiey British stations, bridges and tunnels are not built lor the tall loads commonly carried across the channel That mearls many loads will have to he repacked or transferred to trucks unless the facilities are rebuilt
The grandiose project has been on and off the drawing boards for more than 200 years,
Napoleon wanted to Ixire a tunnel in 1H02 but Britains generals warned him off. Digging began in 1H2 but w-as halted by British fears of French invasion through the tunnel.
Britain's entry into the European Economic Community engendered a spirit of unity and the digging began again in 1974. hut two years later a new British government shelved the project
With trade barriers among the 12 EEC countries set to fall in 1992, Colin Kirkland, lechnical director of
Eurotunnels on the British side, says the tunnel will be completed this time.
He says the entire cost of 5.2 billion pound ($8.8 billion) project is privately financed and cancellation would cost the governments "enormous penalties" to shareholders.
Also, the governments signed a tunnel treaty in February 1986 and both would have to agree to cancellation.
"Theres no way that politicians will cancel this project, Kirkland said in an interview. "It's quite difficult to get one government to agree. To get two is bloody nigh impossible.
Moneys power to move the tunnel forward was demonstrated in August, when drilling fell behind schedule.
Eurotunnel ordered a management shakeup and threatened Trans-Manche Link, the consortium of 10 British and French engineering companies building the tunnel, with penalties of $25 million if the diggers did not pass the three-mile mark by Nov. 1.
From a a rate of 380 feet a week, the pace quickly accelerated and recently achieved a weeks record of 480 feet, Kirkland said
By Bryna Brennan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MANAGUA, Nicaragua - Hurricane Joan may have caused more material damage to ^Nicaragua in 24 hours than a civil war has in seven years, striking a savage blow at an economy many thought could not be worse.
The week following the Oct. 22 hurricane revealed massive destruction, Tens of thousands of homes were blown apart and mud slides covered villages. Crops, roads and bridges were washed out.
More than 100 people died and more than 180,000 were left homeless in the nation of 3 million. At least 33 bridges were destroyed and another 33 were damaged.
I have nothing now, nothing, said Luis Garcia, 36, one of those left homeless in the eastern port city of Bluefields. The prices were high, the salaries too low to eat. Now what will happen?
Rebuilding means more foreign loans and debts. Crop damage means lost revenue and higher domestic prices. Industrial destruction means lower output and unemployment.
Before the storm, Nicaraguas foreign debt was $6 billion, inflation had spiraled to a 4,000 percent annually, and the average worker earned $20 a month. The trade deficit last year was $520 million.
The Sandinista government had blamed most of the economic problems on its seven-year war with U.S.-backed rebels, and last week it compared the struggle against the storm to the war against the Contras. More than 50 percent of the national budget goes toward defense.
Neither Soviet bloc infusions of $500 million a year nor a series of economic measures succeeded in righting the battered economy. Nicaragua once exported rice and beans but now has to import those staples.
Late last year, there were shortages of just about everything. Long lines formed for basics.
Authorities had shown some optimism about this years harvests because some farmers from war-torn areas returned to their villages after a March cease-fire agreement. Land that had lain fallow for years was planted.
But preliminary storm damage estimates indicated severe damage to crops nationwide. Salvaging coffee, the largest money-maker at $122 million, isa top priority.
The government said the plants didnt suffer as much as had been feared but that the harvest, due to start in November, will be severely hampered by washed out access roads.
Miles and miles of rice paddies in central Chontales and Rio San Juan
44
Hallelujah Night
October 31--6:30-8:30 p.m.
Temple Free Will Baptist Church
(Activity Center)
Everyone come dressed as a Bible character. No Halloween costumes will be accepted.
There will be food, fun and fellowship for all ages. Everyone invited to bring your family to "Hallelujah Night."
Gomes ore 5C each. All proceeds will be given to Free Will Baptist Missionaries,
Vl
Located on S.R, 1708 behind Sunshine Garden Center
Bobby Parker, Pastor 756-1004
provinces were flooded. Thousands of head of cattle were lost and thousands of acres of banana trees blown over by the winds.
The government figured that up to 40 percent of the banana crop, which brought in $14.4 million last year, was lost.
The Atlantic coast, which bore the brunt of Hurricane Joans force, suffered the worst damage.
Almost every structure in Bluefields, in scores of Indian villages and on the Corn Islands turned to rubble. The fishing industry, the regions main economic activity, was paralyzed. Processing plants were destroyed, boats shattered.
The government said damage to the fishing industry left 1,500 people unemployed. CP
In the north-central mountain villages, where most of the war has been fought, scores of villages were isolated by felled bridges and mud slides.
In the southwest, officials reported severe loss to bean, sorghum and corn crops.
By the middle of last week, about 6,000 homeless from the Atlantic Coast and the south had fled to Managua.
The capital is ill-equipped to handle the new influx, having absorbed thousands of refugees from war zones. Water and electricity are rationed for the population of about 1
million about one-third of the nations inhabitants.
The capital was never rebuilt after the 1972 earthquake that killed more than 10,000 people. Ragtag homes of wood with zinc roofs sprang up on dirt fields around Managua.
Public discontent over the economic situation has caused the government its worst political and social crises.
The Sandinistas came to power in a 1979 revolutionary war that deposed dictator Anastasio Somoza.
COATS, LEVIS, TUXEDO JACKETS, VESTS. HALLOWEEN COSTu^S
(A DMtton Of Coin A Ring Mon)
SpclRl|gtt In Quality Eitaf Clothing Al Budgt Pricgs
The University College serves the needs of the non-traditional or adult student by assisting students in planning and fulfilling their educational goals. Give us a call, we can help! . . m
S !
University College * ^
Division Of Continuing Education EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ^ T Greenville, North Carolina 27858-4353
(919) 757-6488
niversity College
The Mental Health Association In Pitt County
Presents
Stressed Out, Moody Blues: What To Do?
Featuring
Barry A. Moore, M.D. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry E.C.U. School of Medicine Private Practice Psychiatrist Medical Park Associates
Beverly Scheafer, M.A., A.T.R.
Private Practice Therapist Medical Park Associates
NOVEMBER 3, 1988 Stress, Anxiety, Panic & Phobias: More Common Than Thought
NOVEMBER 10/ 1988 The Moody Blues: Is It Sadness Or Depression?
12:00 Noon Jaycee Park Administrative BIdg. 2000 Cedar Lane, Greenville
NO rMAQftP fnr I... a ..au -a .. Sandwiches and soft drinks will be available.
NO CHARGE for these programs-for further information call 752-7448 Brown-bag lunches are encouraged.
FOR
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOC.
TOM TAFT
Latin Presidents Join To Resolve Debt Crisis
By Ed McCullough
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay -Seven South American presidents pledged Saturday to devise a common strategy to persuade creditors to write off part of their $339 billion foreign debt.
The leaders also called for a new dialogue on regional issues with richer, industrialized countries They said they would seek meetings with U.S. government officials to coordinate efforts to curtail drug trafficking and end wars in Central America.
It is our intention to initiate a new dialogue with developed nations in the search for a system of more equal relations, the presidents said in a communique at the end of a three-day summit.
They discussed mainly foreign debt since arriving Wednesday at this posh Atlantic resort.
The problem of the debt has become the main obstacle to growth in our region, given the massive net outflow of resources to the industrialized nations, the communique stated. It said interest paid on the debt siphons money from needed domestic projects and services.
Seven countries - Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Peru, Venezuela and Uruguay - came to the conference of nations, known as the Group of Eight. The eighth member, Panama, was suspended
Czech Police Block Rally In Prague
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Police and riot squads patrolled Wenceslas Square and the area around it Saturday to prevent an unauthorized rally, one day after another rally was broken up with tear gas and water cannons.
Authorities said 87 people were detained after Fridays demonstration, but most were believed to have been freed. Police moved in after about 5,000 people, at an unauthorized rally marking the 70th anniversary of Czechoslovakias independence, refused to disperse.
Helmeted riot police with batons and shields fired water cannons and tear gas at the crowd.
tJWestern reporters saw police beating Some of those detained and spraying water indiscriminately, hitting a blind man and a woman with a baby in a stroller.
Witnesses said it was the most brutal police action since 1969 when police dispersed tens of thousands of people protesting on the first anniversary of the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. Two people reportedly died.
Saturdays rally had been called by an independent peace group and by Czech Children, a sm^l unofficial youth group.
Uniformed police che'iked identity cards of dozens of people near the planned meeting point irl Wenceslas Square and asked any grotip larger than about six people to mo^ on and break up.
Plainclothesmen filmeT Western correspondents. Uniformed police repeatedly checked identity cards of Western diplomats on the square, a half-mile long avenue in central Prague.
At the bottom of the square, buses blocked streets leading to nearby Old Town Square and helmeted riot police with truncheons barricaded the area.
Prague Communist party boss Miroslav Stepan was seen walking in Wenceslas Square, apparently checking security.
There were at least two dozen police buses, trucks and water cannons parked on streets close to the two squares.
Anna Sabatova, a signatory of the Charter 77 human rights document and a leading activist from the Committee for the Unjustly Prosecuted, said about 70 dissidents rounded up Thursday and Friday were still in detention.
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from the group after its military chief. Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, deposed the civilian president, Eric Delvalle, in February.
Delvalle sent a letter to summit host President Julio M. Sanguinetti saying he was willing to relinquish his claim to office if it would bring about early, fair elections in Panama. However, Delvalle said he doubted the integrity of any
balloting administered by Noriega, who has called elections for May.
All the nations at the summit have had difficulty repaying their debts. They all have suffered economic or social upheaval for years; triple-digit inflation in Argentina and Brazil, budget shortfalls in Venezuela and Mexico, guerrilla insurgencies in Colombia and Peru, and a stagnant economy in Uruguay
Our region is confronted by the gravest (economic) crisis in its history, said Uruguay Foreign Minister Luis Barrios Tassano, who read the groups communique to diplomats and invited guests in a municipal gymnasium.
The stability and economic and social development of Latin America is threatened by the grave economic problems of the debt and
The Associated Press
Crashed Locomotives
Two British Rail locamotives crashed into one another at a busy London street intersection, causing long delays in automotive traffic. Police said the unmanned locomotives overran buffers at the end of a spur line.
the unfavorable evolution of international trade, Barrios Tassano said. The development of our nations should be an objective shared with countries that are highly developed.
The communique provided only a sketchy framework of a plan for debt forgiveness. Finance ministers will meet before years end in Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, to flesh it out.
However, Brazils finance minister, Mailson Ferreira da Nobrega, said Friday the nations would continue to negotiate on their own, not as a cartel.
A U.N. Conference on Trade and Development recommended last month that creditor banks and governments forgive 30 percent of the debt owed by 15 of the most heavily indebted nations, including all seven at the conference.
On drug trafficking, the presidents said they would continue programs of crop eradication and seizure. They urged industrialized nations to fight consumption of cocaine and marijuana and laundering of money from the illegal sale of the drugs.
The production, illegal trafficking, and use of narcotics... is assuming proportions that affect the stability of institutions in some of our countries. the communique stated.
The Group of Eight traces its roots to the 1983 joint effort by Mexico, Panama, Colombia and Venezuela to promote a political solution to civil wars in Nicaragua and El Salvador. Peru, Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay joined that effort in 1985, and the eight countries decided a year later to meet regularly to discuss regional issues.
Re-Elect
Charles P, Gaskins
Pitt County Commissioner District B November 8,1988
Your support and vote are respectfully requested and will be appreciated.
Experienced Dedicated - Progressive Democrat
Paid for by the candidate
Mdu AreThe Difiierence.
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NOTICE
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PITT COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING
7:00 P.M.-TUESDAY - NOVEMBER 1,1988 FARM BUREAU BUILDING, GREENVILLE, N.C. 402 GREENVILLE BLVD. S.W.
Items of Business; State Convention Delegates, Commodity Resolutions, and Election of Officers and Directors.
REFRESHMENTS
ri
I
i
Trick
or
Treat
Its that time of the year again when little ghosts and goblins appear in the night asking for treats or youll be tricked!
So that we will not be tricked, well be hosting our Safe Trick Or Treating at Carolina East Mall.
Treats and fun for the whole family at Carolina East Mall this Monday, October 31st, from 6 to 8 p.m.
264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville
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wm
A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday, October 30, 1988Putting On The Ritz Was Fine Arts Ball Theme
A night out on the town "Putting on the Ritz" was the focus of this years Fine Arts Ball held Friday evening at the Greenville Country Club. A highlight was the silent auction which included $25,000 in gifts donated by area merchants and artists.
The annual ball is the major fund raiser tor the Greenville Museum ot Art.
Chamber music was provided by the Greenville Chamber Music
Quartet for the :560 ball patrons and guests attending. Greeting patrons in the club foyer were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were overall chairmen and Mrs. Webb is a member of the GMA Board of Directors.
Decorating the toyer were potted plants and an urn arrangement with mylar stars, black and pink accents and tinsel.
Masses of pink long-stemmed roses in champagne coolers decorated tables. Black top hats filled with pink and black tissue featured floating pink and crystal balloons on each end of the tables. Confetti, mylar ribbons and lighted candles decorated reflecting mirrors. Copies ot the original program, designed by Gmer Minges ot Greenville, were placed on the table.
A three-dimensional skyline pro
vided a cosmopolitan setting in the ballroom. Music for dancing was provided by North Tower Assisting Mr. and Mrs Taylor as committee chairmen were Mrs, Steven White, dinner; .Mrs Julian Rawl, entertainment; Mrs. Tate Holbrook, invitations; Mrs Kllis Hall and Mrs. Don Leggett, table
hostesses; Mrs. David Morris and Mrs. Kick Webb, decorations; Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Bryant Kittrell, silent auction; Mrs. Marvin Blount Jr., publicity, and Beth Castleberry, program.
Members of the board of trustees are Philip R. Dixon, Yvonne S. Deyton, Ronald E. Pledger, Ed Kir
by, Ms. Minges, Mrs. Hall, Peg Hardee, Joanne Honeycutt, Jim Young, Kenneth Dews, Lynda Blount, Ann Whichard, Helen Weaver, Tom Norris, Barbour Strickland, Joseph 0. Clark, David McDowell, Joan Warren, W. Walton Kitchin Jr., and Nelson Britt, director of GMA.
Shown are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, Cindy Kittrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore
The Daily Reflector
The Daily Reflector Rosalie Trotman
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor and Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Webb greeting guests
The Daily Reflector
Dr. and .Mrs. Rick Webb. Charla Holbrook and .Mr. and Mrs. David Morris at ball
C Charlitlle Ohienrr
RE-ELECT WALTER B,JONES JR.
Real Concern For Solid Representation
Mis record of service and hi.s success in the North Carolina House of Representatives speaks well for Walter B. Jones, Jr. Those who know Walter know of his dedication, his hard work, and his commitment to the people of the Ninth District and the State of North Carolina.
During the past six years, Walter Jones, Jr. has introduced effective statewide leg
islation of importance to all of the citizens of North Carolina. His record of positive reform has reinforced Jones' commitment to integrity and honesty in politics. His bills, which are now North Carolina law, are among the reasons that THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER selected Walter B. Jones, Jr. as one of the top 100 leaders of the future in North Carolina.
HE LISTENS HE UNDERSTANDS HE GETS INVOLVED HE TAKES ACTION * HE SPEAKS OUT * HE SUPPORTS
It is an honor and a privilege to represent you in the North Carolina House of Representatives.
I would appreciate your vote on November 8, 1988.
Walter B. Jones, Jr.
PAID FOR BY THE WALTER H JONES, JR COMMITTEE
Now Calling Pitt Community College Is As Easy As ABC
Pitt Community College is now using the new digital, central-office based Advanced Business Connection (ABC) from Carolina Telephone.
ABC telephone lines allow Pitt Community College to provide the people it serves the convenience of calling direct to any of its offices.
The new telephone numbers are in the new Greenville directory. Should you r have any difficulty in locating a number, you may call general information for Pitt Community College at 355-4200.
United III Telephone .System
Carolina Telephone
Eeist Carolina Farm Credit Service
introduces
(in*g (dadsuti Senior Loan Officer
Becky Byrd Loan AhHNtant
Joel Britt Branch Manager
\d(M|iialr capital is a major fact(r in the success of aiiv business or household. Therefore, a dependable source of ernlil with kuowledgeahle iiidividuals working lor \ou lo helj meel \oiir finam ial needs is xlreiiiely important.
Joel. (rrg and Iki'ky invite voii to visit (nir olliei* and meet onr professional hum stall. Whether you are a rural home owner, part-time or eoniniereial fanner, they will explain the flexible loan programs and prodmtr> uliM'li can he tailored to fit voiir need>.
So call or drop hv or. better vet. call and ask tli(m to dro() by to see you.
// vonre/da/i//i/ig ior u fnliirv in \mvnru\ nuht \itnl iiuhistn...plnn with
i/s...
A
Ea.st Carolina Farm Credit Service 100 East Flr.st St.
Greenville, N.C. 27835 (919) 758 1512
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THE CANDIDATES QUESTIONNAIRE
ELECTIONS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
DONT FOnCET TO VOTE
The public is invited to the County Commissioner Candidate Forum, Tuesday, November 1, 7:30 P.M., Willis Building, 1st and Reade St.
Compiled And Paid For By The League Of Women Voters Of Greenville -Pitt County.
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NOTE: Due To Limited Space, Unopposed Candidates Are Not included
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
1. What improvements would you like to see brought about in the Pitt County Public Schools? What responsibilities should the County Commissioners assume in achieving such improvements and in attracting quality teachers to Pitt County?
How compatible do you believe the long-range plans for the Pitt-Greenville Airport are with the needs of the surrounding residential, medical and business communities?
3. What role should the County Commissioners have in planning for and in the development of the Medical Arts District?
District 1
CANDIDATES
FOR
STATE
ASSEMBLY
N.C. SENATE DISTRICT 9
Tom Taft
Democrat
611 OuMn Annes Rd.
Age: 42
Employment; Attorney, Business Executive, Real Estate Developer
Education; Greenville Public Schools, Rose High, 1964, Duke U-, AB Degree. 1968; UNC School of Lavr, J.D., 1972 Incumbent; Yes Years Served: 4
1. What is your recommendation for the handling of hazardous waste produced in Pitt County?
2. What solution do you advocate to help the less affluent counties in North Carolina provide a basic quality education for their young people equal to that of the richer counties?
a i^l Wllll J Wl IIIV
State of North Carolina in providing equal access to comprehensive medical care (including prenatal care, programs for infants and mothers and emergency medical care) to indigent patients and to those of lesser means? Who should pay and by what mechanism?
92% of our states hazardous waste is treated or disposed of at the generation site. Through efforts such as our Pollution Prevention Pays Program, we must place the highest priority on reduction of hazardous waste generated by encouraging technologies such as resource recovery and recycling. We must develop tax incentives and provide technical services to assist in reduction, recycling and recovering as much waste as possible. We should then ship the balance to other states or treat at safe facilities.
North Carolina has wrestled with this issue 4 years and has taken major steps with passage of the Basic Education and the School Facilities Construction Plans. The BEP will bring $850 million new dollars to schools in order to assure a minimum level of education across North Carolina. The School Facilities Construction Program, combined with Critical Needs Fund, will purchase $3 billion in new school construction based on need and ability to pay of the counties over the next ten years.
North Carolina must recognize its commitment to making medical care available to all its citizens by insuring a comprehensive framework that permits -lur medical centers to thrive and also promotes our rural hospitals. We must insure that indigent care is broadly available. The Legislature now has an important study commission dealing with those issues. We must also insure the availability of adequate nursing home beds at an affordable price and increase support to ECU Medical School and our AHEC system.
Forney Moore
Democrat
604 CofilentnM St Age; M-F
Emptoyment Retired Educator
Educadon: H.S. Graduate; P.S. Jones. Washington.
MC; B.S. Oegree. EHz. CHy State Univ.. M.A. In Ed..
ECU; Further StudWs; Columbia Univ., NY, Shavr Dlv.
Sch., Raleigh A St. Aug-
Incumbent: No
Jim Reuse
Republican
304 Evana Street Age: 45
Employment: Salt-Employed
EAicatlon; Flak Univ.. American Instttuta o) Banking A NY School of Radio A Announcing Incumbent No
The Pitt County Public Schools need adequate transportation, consistent encouragement of all students' self-worth throughout every arena of learning, excellent academic standards, and programs that foster well-rounded citizens. The County Commissioners should take a cooperative position for the Public Schools. It may be difficult to attract and hold eHective, qualified applicants within the system and outside by rewarding only those in top-level positions. There should be a more reasonable and equitable distribution of the supplementary awards, and fairness in employ-menf practices.
Pitt County should have Hs own achievemem programs.
The current long-range plans for the Pitt-Green-ville Airport appear incompatible with the surrounding residential community. Perhaps a comprehensive, impartial investigation on enlarging an air travel enterprise would foster the best solutions. This study should imperatively include the immediate environment as well as other areas within the county. The present site has a questionable closeness to the medical area and some school facilities as well as some community churches.
As the airports long range expansion plans relate to the surrounding areas, it is obvious that the residents of the North River Estates subdivision, along with others aligned with the facilities' flight plans will be greatly affected. I strongly support airport expansion because of the positive influence it will have on our increasing medical capabilities and the vast array of business opportunities available in Pitt County. First and foremost, however, the homeowners and residents deserve attention that can closely retain their quality of life. Thank you.
Businesses generate traffic and noise. The Medical Arts District by its very nature commands an environment that is devoid of all unnecessary interference, noise and disruption. It should be an area totally conducive for orderly growth and properly planned expansion with medical support facilities as its highest priority. The County Commissioners' role in planning for and in the development of the Medical Arts District must imperatively be a positive, supportive and far-seeing role, ever being mindful of the consistent, rapid growth of Pitt County.
Williaipi E. Dansey, Jr.
Republican
P.O. Box 443 Age; 50
Employment: Owner, WEDCO Enterprises Education; ECU, Bachelor Degree in Business, 1963
Incumbent: No
Hazardous waste material can not be handled by individual counties. We need a central state site(s). My opponent supports having the General Assembly make this decision. The General Assembly has attempted to locate a central hazardous waste facility for over three years and has accomplished nothing. We do not need politicians with a pork barrel mentality making these kinds of technical decisions. The General Assembly should allow the Governor to make this decision based upon the recommendation of technical experts.
State educational dollars should be allocated to counties based upon a statistical formula which will distribute more dollars per student to counties with a low tax base and less money to richer counties. Although this point was raised in the 1986 State Senate campaign, my opponent - even though he sits on Senate Education Committee -has yet to do anything about this problem.
A health care crisis is emerging for indigent patients and expectant mothers particularly in the thirty rural counties in Eastern and Western North Carolina. We need to expand our public health clinic programs. One reason for the crisis is the shortage of doctors due to high malpractice insurance rates. My opponent chaired the legislative medical malpractice and liability insurance study commission in 1986. Very little was accomplished. Last year, for some doctors, these insurance rates quadrupled! My opponent wasnt effective in handling this matter.
N.C. HOUSE DISTRICT 6
The County Commissioners should be more involved in determining what business and medical related places as welt as the usage of restriction.
Gene Regers
Democrat
908 Woodlawn Dr., WiMiamslon, N.C.
Age: 58
Employmsnl: Retired School Superintendent Educetion: BS UNC CH; Med. UNCCH; Sixth Veer Program UNC CH Incumbent: Yes Years Served: 2
District 2Raymond Carl Froomnn Republican
Kugene James
Democrat
R1. 4. Box 528. Tarboro. N.C.
Age; 64
Emptoymenl: Farmer - Retired Teecher
Ineumbeni; Yea Years Served; 4
: B.S. A MA Degrees from NC Slate
Jean J. Darden
Unaffiiiated
too Trent Circle Age: 5S
Employment Retired Educator
Education-. C.M. Eppas High School. B.S. Hampton Institua. M.A. Ed. ECU Incumbent No
Pitt County Schools need more emphasis placed on basic education. This would maka our students stronger in the standardized lasts where we are presently weak on the national level. I would also tike a strong discipline program antorced. Achieving these suggested improvements and attractir^ quality teachers to our schools are the responsibiF Hies of the elected PHt County Board of Education.
Some of the most pressing needed Imf .enis I
see era as follows: a. An improvem.. in the
Achievement Scores of students, especially minority and low income studen-i b New and innovative programs to addras. ,.e above issue and other problems, e. A new elementary facility in the northern region of the county, d. Diversify of ad-miriistrators to reflect sex, race and differing educational institutions, e. The recruitment and retention of quality teachers - especially minorHies and males. The county commissioner's responsibility should be to find sources of funding to implement the programs and to expect educators to be accountable H the resources are provided.
The long range plans for The Pitt Greenville Airport are compatible with the needs of the surrounding medical and business communHies. The compatibility wHh the needs of the surrounding residential communities is more questionable. More local residents should have been involved.
The question of compatibility of long-range plans is a matter of perspective. The concept of the study is commendable and long over due. There is no doubt that air travel will increase along with the growth of the PHt County area. There is also no doubt that the well being of the residents should be addressed. The two problems are not insoluble. The county and city must establish on going communication with the residents and offer technical advice, education and legal options to perceived difficuHies.
Hazardous waste in Pitt County should be transported and deposited in a central depository in North Carolina or another State that has appropriate facilities for disposing of the material in an approved manner.
The Basic Education Program is a good program of financing public schools, and the General Assembly has made a strong commitment to its full funding. However, the BEP is merely a foundation program, an expansion of what the State was already providing. A more challenging scenario in financial terms for the less fortunate school systems such as exist in Eastern North Carolina is for the Legislature to establish an equalization program where State funding is based on the ability to pay principle.
It isnt clear yet whether the State can assume the full cost of health care for the indigent, ft probably is not good public policy for the State to attempt to provide the full cost of health care. The pnrate sector has an important state in a healthy citizenry, consequently, employers of low and moderate wage earners should look at the possibHHy of assisting with health insurance coverage. Certainly the individual family has some responsibility as well. In short, the responsibility for health care should be a shared one-State, employer end individual families.
No Reply
N.C. HOUSE DISTRICT 9
I support planning for the development of the Medical Arts District. The county commissioners are limited in their involvement in the development of the Medical Arts District since virtually all of this district is under the jurisdiction of the Greenville City Council.
Orderly growth and development in the medical district should be supported, but not if there is not a wall designed short-term and long-term plan The medical park district is a high traffic area. The entire district needs zoning protection, which I support. What is of great concerns is when attempts are made to mix highly commercial and medical/health related businesses in the same area. When such attempts are made, congestion and traffic problems result. Zoning is needed that will allow commercial related businesses that oro-vide services that are medically/heaHh oriented. We need those commercial businesses that generate low traffic.
Consolidated District B
Charles Gaskins
Democrat
Stuart M. Shinn
Republican
110 Rotary A
Aea 55
Emptoytnartl; Contractor
EducaUon; High School. Pot pourri of ECU A Profac-wofial and C.E. Coursaa tneumbent: No
Choose Not To Reply
Schools should greatly broaden and improve lech-nicat and craft trades training. Enlightened counselors looking reality in the eye, could start directing people into these crafts by the 7th Grade. Enthusiasm generated by hands on creativity at an early age can promote arithmetic and reading skills as a by product. The county commissioners should supply and identify specific funding for this training. Reduction in the number of Associate, Deputy and Assistant type administrative positions should provide funds for teacher supplements. The structure appears lop heavy, many chiefs and semi chiefs.
I am for a serious appraisal of the airport. I'm sure we need expanded terminal and parking facilities; however, I believe the runways we have are close to being long enough to suit our needs; in that, I see us needing only to expand our commuter/feeder daily flights. There are now 14 or 15 flights a day that .onnect quickly with the major airlines in this state. Kinston has a "Jelport facility H one is needed and; if you can get thru town, it is only a few minutes to that facility.
Waller B. Jones, Jr.
Democrat
201 N. Main SL, Farmvilla Age: 45
Emptoymenl: SeH-Employed
Education: Coltoga Gradala, 4 Yaar Degraa, Major, History
Incumbent: Yes Years Sarved: 6
Ed N. Warren
Democrat
Suita 412 BBAT BIdg., 2000 Venture Dr. Employmant; Sali-Employad with intarasts in real Slate and farming
Education: A.B. Atlantic Christian College. M.A. ECU; Graduate School, Duke Univ.
Incumbent: Yes Years Served: 8
The county has to get serious about all planninq and the medical district is a part of that process The county planning staff and facilities are lacking. We know that any comprehensive planninq will require more than one staff person. Tbis business of spending tens of thousands of dollars to bring in exports to tell us things that have been obvious for many years is a luxury that tax payers can not afford. We have some real problems in these areas and I'm not sure costly blunders havent been made. Any bona fide cooperation with city plannr '-'d be refreshing.
Re Marshall Helms
Republican
127 King George Rd.
Age: 81
Emptoymenl: Retired
Education: Emeritus Professor of Physics, ECU Incumbent: No
C. Joe Sturx
Republican
401 West First St., OHice 2A. P.O. Box 7062 Age; 48
Employment: Marriage and Family Counselor Education: BA Psychology, San Diego State College MA Psychology. ECU Incumbent: No
Hazardous Waste. First of all, I believe that we should closely examine the producers of hazardous waste and ascertain, 1) can the production of this waste be stopped, or 2) can the amount of hazardous waste be reduced? If we can either stop or reduce the amount of waste, we can scale back the degree of the problem. For the hazardous waste that remains, I believe that It is important to solicit opinions and factual information from the producers, from scientists and other authorities in the field, and from the general public who have, and rightfully so, environmental concerns.
A Regional Task Force on Hazardous Waste has been appointed by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to study the waste problems in the area. I will need to see the recommendations of this Task Force and study the current and projected need for hazardous waste treatment and disposal capacity in light of anticipated generation of hazardous waste and alternatives for waste treatment and disposal.
The whole matter of waste disposal is coming to compete with the road system as our major physical problem and will doubtlessly receive more public attention than will our energy supply problem. The ultimate, and necessary, solution to waste disposal has two aspects: restraint in its production, and recycling of that which is produced. Some hazardous waste can, in principle, be recycled, even as non-hazardous waste can. The disposal of certain hazardous wastes must be a state problem.
Hazardous Waste; Hazardous waste produced in Pitt County should be part of a state-wide plan of disposal. First, a team of qualified scientists should be appointed to make a study of sate sites for disposal. Then there should be a drawing to choose the final site and the chosen county should be compensated for potential economic loss.
Education. The General Assembly has made a commitment to the Basic Education Program, which is designed to bring about equal educational opportunity in every county in our state. We need to explore and experiment with alternative delivery systems, such as video and telecommunications, to facilitate resource sharing in isolated, less affluent counties. Encourage development of private foundations to provide and/or find grant monies for special programs and projects. Organize strong volunteer programs to extend staff and service capabilities in schools with minimal budgets.
The State Legislature made a firm commitment to education in the 1987 Session. I and my colleagues in the General Assembly have spoken with a clear voice our intent that the education of our youth is a priority. The Basic Education Plan is designed to make sure that every child in every County has equal access to quality education. Local school boards and county governments will need to make strong commitments to their schools. It has been proven that education helps reduce welfare roll.
Education of our children is a vital concern of the normal, typical American family. I hold that the normal family is the foundation of America. Therefore control of the educational system should be as far removed from State control as possible and entirely removed from Federal control, as by purse strings. I would have the State to establish something like the Literary Fund which was used in the early 20th Century, but adapted to the late 20th Century.
Education; Uuality education does not depend on more money being spent. During the last fifteen years as more money was being spent, test scores kept dropping. Real learning increases with more concerned parental input, local control of schools, and discipline enforcement by principals. All counties would increase the quality of education by introducing a state voucher system for parents to choose between public.and private schooling (including unhampered home schooling). Competition always raises quality of service and keeps costs down. Monopolies are inefficient.
Financing of Health Care. As the cost of heatth care continues to escalate, so does the number of our citizens who are either without any form of health insurance or who have minimel coverage. This is a problem that concerns us all. Good, affordable, convenient, and humane health care should be available to everyone, regardless of the ability to pay. For some that inability may be temporary; for others, it may be long-lerm. I believe that in working with the providers of health care, the insurance companies, employers, private foundations, and our citizens, a solution can be found._
The problem of indigent patients cannot be eliminated quickly, easily or cheaply. If the problem were not complex, it would have been solved a long lime ago. It is not a simple problem susceptible to simple solutions. Indigent care is sufficiently large that it is unlikely that either the public or private sector working alone can resolve the problem. A viable long term approach certainly will require a sustained partnership between the public and private sector in the years ahead.
I see the science of medical care expandinii logarithmically in procedures for the repafe^ aitd heaF ing of the human body and mind. All this has caused the cost of medical service to expattd to such great amounts that treatntent of commonplace illness and accidents bring financial disaster to the typical family which bears the entire cost of the resultant bills. For troatmem ol worse than commonplace troubles, the cost is prohibitive even now. To expMt that every person shall receive the full benefits of modern physical and mental treatment is unrealistic and foolhardy. That is a reality to be faced.__
Comprehensive Medical Care: State welfare programs should provide people with incentives to get back into the work force not tempt them to become dependant on services only hard work would normally provide. Those who make irresponsible choices should not be encouraged to continue to do so but to develop responsibility. Therefore. I do not favor providing equal access to comprehensive medical care for those of lesser means who are already provided for by the state.
O
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II. Editor & Co Publisher John S Whichard, Co Publisher
D J Ian Whichard III, Genera/Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Ed/tor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
The Leaders
Trust The Future To Jordan, Rand
Its difficult to disguise inertia.
If youre sitting still and others pass you by, thats it. And thats no condition for a progressive state.
If the past four years felt like smooth sailing for North Carolina, that was because with Gov. Jim Martin at the helm, the state didnt make much headway. It simply turned into the wind and dropped anchor.
But that idleness will end if voters put Robert Jordan in the office of governor and Tony Rand in the office of lieutenant governor on Nov. 8. The two Democrats have the experience and proven, effective leadership to turn North Carolina on a steady course toward improvement.
Reflector
Endorsements
88
Jordan has given voters ample evidence of his capabilities. In the past four years, he has accomplished more as lieutenant governor than Martin did as governor. Its no accident he deserves credit for strides in education, economics and environment. While presiding over the N.C. Senate, he guided three of the states most significant pieces of legislation into reality.
North Carolinas Basic Education Program is an important blueprint for the improving the states public school for the next four years. It provides every school child in the state with an equal opportunity for learning, and it exists because of Jordans leadership.
The 1987 School Facilities Act pumps desperately-needed dollars to school systems for classroom construction. It is a direct result of Jordans expertise in the Senate.
North Carolinas ban on detergent phosphates is a tangible step toward saving the states rivers, streams and sounds from pollution. Jordans firm stance on the issue helped enact this important environmental legislation.
Jordans opponent. Gov. Martin, holding the highest elected office in North Carolina, had little to do with the success of these issues.
In addition, Martins administration has been blind to the growing gap between the states urban and rural communities. North Carolina is a state with disparities. Poverty and prosperity sit side by side. The battle between the haves and have-nots for funds and resources is escalating, and the prospects of having a state with sharp demographic and economic divisions are not promising.
Jordan, himself from a primarily rural area, yet well-versed in urban problems, has the perspective to address crises like agricultural decay and explosive municipal growth.
Tony Rands record in the N.C. Senate also shows a keen grasp of critical issues. His success with legislation demonstrates his ability to effectively address problems.
Rands support for education, like Jordans, is well-documented. He played a vital role in the Basic Education Program and the 1987 School Facilities Act. In addition, he was principal sponsor of the Teaching Fellows Program, designed to attract top s^udei ts to classroom teaching.
In the Senate Rand chaired the Appropriations liase Budget Committee and co-sponsored legislatioi' establishing the rural Economic Developmei Center. He was also principal sponsor in 1985 of th bill that resulted in special grand juries to investigate drug trafficking in the state.
Furthermore, Rand knows that economic growth in eastern North Carolina has been stymied by inadequate roads. He has prioritized this issue by proposing a strategic corridor system for highway planning and suggesting a Development Highway Trust Fund for road-building.
The best Rands opponent Jim (iardner can offer voters is his political experience as an unsuccessful gubernatorial candidate and a miserable attendance record in the U.S. Congress. The state deserves better, just as it demands more than the standstill of the Martin years.
There are many points that could be made about North Carolina under a Martin administration points about cronyism, about the high-paid advisors like Jimmy Green employed by Martin and about the states lackadaisical pursuit of the billion-dollar Superconducting Supercollider and Semitech.
But there are better points to make about Bob Jordan and Tony Rand. They have a record of proven leadership, and that record shows a strong grasp of the issues that brighten the states horizon.
Jordan and Rand, in the office of governor and lieutenant governor, can steer North Carolina back into the channel of vigorous progress. No more stagnant backwaters. Citizens should entrust the wheel to these Democrats by voting for them Nov. 8.Sunday Opinion
hey! wait a rt|N(/TE!
IT ain't 0</ER 'til n'S OVER.! THE FAT LAPYHAsNY.SW6YEJ!
remember harrytruman !
-c'mon (wys-lemme OUTTAHERe!!!
Public Foniin
To the editor;
As a professional forester, I am convinced that the public has been sold a bill of goods on how we should manage our national parks and some of national forests as well. The devastating fires in Yellowstone and in our
To the editor:
In this years
s primary elections, only one-third of the registered voters in our county voted. Some people say their votes dont count. Yet, during the
western national forests help focus on a policy that creates waste, en-
id(
vironmental pollution, endangers human life and causes extreme hardship to the wildlife and ecology of those areas. It is shameful to have a free-burn policy on these lands when we possess the research, knowledge and
ability to have prevented the holocaust we witnessed in the West.
On Sept. 8, the U.S. Forest Service reported that in Montana, Idaho and
the Greater Yellowstone area there were 1.6 million acres of active forest fires, many of which were permitted to burn, provided they did not involve human life nor personal property. By Sept. 12, only because a light snow had slowed some of the fires, in Yellowstone alone, almost half of its 2.2 million acres lay charred. Yet leading advocates of the free-burn policy have already begun to lobby to embrace these catastrophes and call the 1988 fires the most ecological event of the century.
Foresters have long recognized both the devastation and harmful effects of wildfire and the beneficial effects of carefully controlled small fires. The smaller controlled fire, when carried out periodically, reduce the hazard of combustible materials on the forest floor, minimize smoke, do not kill trees and do not adversely affect wildlife. Being controlled also means that they can be started and ended at the foresters will. The wildfires generally start by accident, are considerably more uncontrollable, and usually kill trees and wildlife.
Why have we been supporting a policy that is Neanderthal in concept? We know how to use fire, when to use it and how to control it, yet we succumb to the emotions of a few who think such a tragedy is exciting.
Ed Pomeroy Dudley
primaries, some races were decided by just a handful of votes.
The other excuse for not voting is not knowing enough about the candidates to make a responsible decision. The League of Women Voters has sponsored a Legislative Candidate Forum in Greenville and will sponsor a County Commissioner Candidate Forum Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.
Attend this forum. Meet the candidates and get your questions answered. And then cast your informed vote on Nov. 8.
Remember: Democracy is not a spectator sport.
Sue Wilson, Voter Service Chair League of Women Voters
To the editor:
, I was always under the impression that a police department helps people in distress. But my wife and daughter-in-laws answer from the Greenville Police Department when they asked for help unlocking a car was We dont do things like that. They could have at least been told how to get help. Im sure that the mayor and city manager are proud of each and every one in the Greenville Police Department.
My family and I shop often in Greenville. In the last three years, we have purchased two automobiles, plus many other purchases. In the future, you better believe I will recommend other places to shop.
A.E. Hollowell Belhaven
To the editor:
Through the years, I have read with eagerness and a degree of curiosity your editorials. Your editorial in Sundays paper (October 23 1988) is superb. I deeply appreciate your presentation of the facts under President Reagans eight years of Peace and Prosperity. I question arms-bought peace. I question prosperity when this great nation is a debtor nation In your words: America has two paths, but only one choice.
As I walk or ride down the streets of Greenville, I pass houses, stores medical centers, parks, space ... I sense movement. I sense security but I know that if the house remains in debt, it will not stay intact. If the American family continues in debt, it, too, will cease to be. The same is true of this great nation.
What is my plea? I trust that your readers, and I am one of them, will listen to your message in your special editorial: Dukakis Can Lead America Forward.
Ill vote for the Dukakis-Bentsen ticket on Nov. 8.
IVlary Lois Staton Greenville
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should accompany letters.
Ghouls & Goblins Only Once A Year
Its Halloween and Monday night all kinds of little goblins, ghosts and assorted ghouls will be prowling the area neighborhoods. They will be equipped with bags and when they ring the door bell they will shout trick or treat.
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
IS
The idea, of course, that for a few pieces of candy the kids will spare the homeowner the tricks of Halloween. Most of us keep a supply of candy on hand and happily comply. Its great fun, usually the kids are from the neighborhood and even if we didnt give them candy they would simply move on to the next house. It is a rare kid that doesnt receive all the candy he or she can handle in
an hour or so of trick or treating. '
Now understand, everyone doesnt approve of the practice. Some say it teaches the child a way of coercing adults for something the child wants. Dentists will certainly tell you all that candy isnt good for the kids teeth. What the heck ... its only once a year.
Anyway Monday is the night. On the sober side it is well to remind adults to shepherd the kids about and to take them only to homes they know. Some spoil sports have been known to
give unsuspecting kids food items that can do them harm. And all of us should drive especially carefully during the witching hour.
There was a time in Greenville when there was no trick or treating on Halloween. It was all trick. The day after, it was not unusual to see lawn chairs strung up in trees or windows marked with soap. Now, at least, the homeowner has a choice.
developed in Greenville. It is one big party in downtown Greenville as well as at some fraternities.
The city is prepared for it with virtually the entire downtown area blocked off to traffic for the evening. The costumes will be elaborate and the crowd large, if we go by previous years standards.
For those not headed to the downtown party it is best to take alternate routes around the downtown area. Again, its only once a year.
For the college-age and young adults a whole new kind of Halloween night has
The best advice for all ages on Halloween is have a good time, but observe safety rules and respect other peoples feelings and privacy.
Just Say No To Halston
Art
Buchwald
I guess that the only election question left is, will Barbara Bush or Kitty Dukakis borrow clothes from American fashion designers when one of them becomes first lady of the land?
It probably wouldnt have come up if Time magazine had not revealed that our best couturiers were throwing millions of dollars worth of outfits over the White House fence for Nancy Reagan to wear.
You could argue that by wearing borrowed clothes, Mrs, Reagan was helping the domestic fashion industry. Or critics might suggest that in taking $20,000 gowns, Mrs. Reagan was puttipg the White House
under obligation to the designers who dress our upper classes. On the other hand, you could defend Nancys actions because there is too much to lose if we allowed our first ladies to be dressed by Sears-Roebuck.
Which raises the subject of how many dresses Kitty or Barbara intend to borrow while in the White House.
I called the Bush headquarters to speak to someone high up in the campaign. They gave me the person in charge of the motor pool.
At first, she seemed wary about answering questions concerning Mrs. Bushs clothes.
Will Mrs. Bush continue the Nancy Reagan piilicy of calling up Adolfo and saying. I dont have anything to wear for a tea today with
the wife of the prime minister of the Solomon Islands?
At this point in time, Mrs. Bush will continue using her own wardrobe because she intends to be with Mr. Bush when he goes out to fight crime in the streets.
"Does this mean that Mrs. Bush will saynoto Halston'?
I didnt say that. If she becomes first lady, she will wear what she thinks is appropriate for the occasion no more and no less.
If Mrs. Bush moves into the White House on inauguration day and finds all the clothes that Mrs. Reagan wore still in the closet, what will she do?
Shell give them to Vice President Dan (uayle, who will lie in charge of crisis management.
I decided to try to get through to
Kitty Dukakis. The Dukakis people el mes-
turned me over to a high-level senger in the Washington office. He told me that Kitty had no intention of wearing any designer outfits in the White House. Mrs. Dukakis feels that wearing couturier garments would detract from her husbands efforts to give the country catastrophic health insurance coverage.
He added that when it comes to buying outfits, Kitty intends to stick with Filene's Basement, which Mike is going to make the summer White House.
What does Mrs. Dukakis think Nancy should do with the clothes she borrowed?
Give them to the Imelda Marcos Fashion School of Design.
UO I8N, I.UN AnxrlFN TinirN Syndkutr
Gommentary
Caution: Warnings Can Be Hazardous To Your Health
BOSTON Any day now, television will get a warning of its very own. I dont mean one of those stickers alerting us not to drop it into the bathtub. This is about programming, not electricity.
The warning comes from the American Academy of Pediatrics in the form of a zippy cartoon message for kids: Watch too much on the tube and you may turn into a couch potato. Children will be humorously admonished to avoid this dread disease; be choosy in what you watch. They will also be told, Dont just plop in front of the TV cause youve got nothing else to do.
At first glance, it is surprisingEllen Goodman
sumer highways; Any number of goods are being marketed aggressively while being warned about artfully.
I suspect the warning binge began in its current form with cigarettes. In the 1970s, the obvious health risks of smoking clashed with the obvious political
It s easy to lose the distinction between the dangers that are a matter of personal choice and the dangers that are a matter of public inquiry and control.
that stations would agree to air video ditties urging that viewers tune out. Its rather like an icecream store putting up a sign warning customers to eat less ripple fudge to avoid cardiovascular disease.
But isnt that whats going around? A foreigner coming to this country would be astounded by the number of warnings put up like billboards along the con-
risks of banning tobacco. A compromise was devised. A public warning was attached to a private product. We let the consumer beware.
The irony in this approach is that the warning is often better protection for the producer than the consumer, whether its the producer of cigarettes, movies or sweeteners. The cigarette labels didnt stop many from smoking.
but they protected the companies from lawsuits. The ratings on movies equally mute the outrage of an audience.
Let a consumer complain and those in charge are sure to say righteously: Hadn t they seen the handwriting on the wall, the printing on the pack, the rating on the marquee?
Warning has become a high art form in the science and medical news. We are confronted daily with danger signs. We are expected to become informed about an extraordinary array of things, from the steroids fed to beef cattle to sodium levels in baby food.
In California, there is a law requiring a warning be posted on anything that poses a signficant risk of causing cancer or genetic injury. In theory (although not yet in practice), people in the market will be faced with a full basket of information.
But even there, the onus is on the individual to make an unending series of health decisions and risk assessments, merely to get through the day. Where on the shopping list of worries should they place pesticides on the lettuce? Was this grapefruit sprayed with the lead arsenate?
lainily lives downwind from the Hanford plutonium plant in Washington state was interviewed Radiation had leaked unan-nounved and unadmitted from that plant for decades while her tamily had suffered from a host of thyroid symptoms. What did she tell a reporter'.' "They never
told us so we could protect ourselves.
Is that all we expect now? A warning on the plant, prominently displayed, so we can choose to stay or leave*' A warning about the holes in the ozone so we can apply sunscreen'.' A warning about polluted water so we can
We often accept the notion that our health and safety is merely a matter of proper warning and personal choice.
The other day, a woman whose
buy it bottled*'
It's easy to lose the distinction between the dangers that are a matter of personal choice and the dangers that are a matter of public inquiry and control. We can check our own house for radon, cut l)ack on. eggs for breakfast and alcohol during pregnancy But-no person can make his or her choice about the afr we breath and the rain that brings acid down on us.
The television warning lies in the crowded overlapping arena of of public and private decisionmaking. Kids do have the power to turn the tube off. But the admonition that they be "choosy" viewers, picky visual consumers, is pure hype. A "public-service announcement" doesn't excuse the fact that television offers kids so little of value.
So this anti-TV commercial is more than a spoof. It's a kind of training film for kids. Soon theyll enter a world where they are treated more like individual consumers than like public citizens.
In this world, warnings are often used as an excuse. Maybe this announcement should carry a label of its own. Caution: Even warnings can be hazardous for our public health.
(c) l!KS. '|Ih lioston (ilulu- .\UK|Ki| ( oinpanv-WashiiiKOm I'ost \Vi iliTs (iroi
Vo One To Blame But Themselves
Some Things Are Worth Fighting For
WASHINGTON - It is said that a favorite book of Michael Dukakis has to do with Swedish land planning. (Ill wait for the movie.) It is said also that Dukakis reads no novels and devotes his reading time to books about politics and public affairs. If thats the case, I have a book for him -- one that
Richard
Cohcn^
he should read at once. Its Barry Goldwaters autobiography. It will tell Dukakis how he could win by losing.
Goldwater may be one of American historys great Electoral College losers, but he was and remains a fighter. Dukakis says he is one, too, but he seems more whiny than scrappy, a complainer whose predicted defeat will be no triumph for George Bush, but a mercy killing instead. Dukakis could use a quick reading of Goldwater. It might teach him how to fight.
There are, after all, things worth fighting for. One of them is LIBERALISM. I have put the word in caps because it is a good word, a nice word, a word with a proud history a word that invokes Woodrow Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt, John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson, not to mention Social Security, Medicaid, unemployment insurance and, even, the minimum wage. These are the sorts of programs that have made America the kinder, gentler nation of George Bushs proclaimed aspiration but which once were bitterly opposed by conservatives.
Dukakis, in fact, could do for liberalism what Goldwater did for conservatism. In his recent biography, the former Arizona senator said he sought and accepted the 1964 Republican presidential nomination knowing he would lose to Lyndon Johnson - and knowing he would lose badly. But he ran, he said, because there were principles he believed in. I just wanted the conservatives to have a real voice in the country, Goldwater wrote. He wanted to explain to the American people the meaning and the opportunities of conservatism. One who helped him in that seemingly doomed effort was Ronald Reagan.
Some of Goldwaters principles seem as silly to me now as they did then. But my own views are clearly in the minority and, for the moment, immaterial. Whats more important is the realization that when Goldwater ran for President, liberalism was the dominant po
litical ethic so accepted, so pervasive that essayists were consigning conservatism to that political Forest Lawn where Whigs and Know-Nothings lie interred. In sneer, in contempt, there is scant difference between the way George Bush says liberal and the way others, in 1964, were saying "conservative
The polls, we are often told, are mere snapshots, taken in a moment of time. They are not predictors and, in politics as in sports, the race is not over until its over. But the polls do say something. Little by little. Bush increases his lead. Bit by bit, the Dukakis campaign seems lost. It thrashes around, choosing one advertising theme after another, only reacting to Bushs strategies. It has simply been unable to make a case for itself. For instance, accusing Bush of dirty politics may say something about the vice president, but it says little about how Dukakis would lead. He has run an incompetent campaign.
But there is work to be done. Dukakis could drag his following of television crews into the inner city. He could show the nation the faces of the homeless, of the drug-addicted, of the fatherless, the illiterate the confused, anguished, befuddled and despairing. He could talk to people who are employed, bul have no place to live. He could talk to teachers about Iheir students and. of course, students about their teachers.
He could talk about an America where, according to a recent survey, the poor give more of their income to charity than all but the very rich. He could wonder alxiut a couniry which talks Judeo-Christian values but cant reach into its p'Kket to support some of the most important of them He could (piestion the current merg-er-and-acquisition mania on Wall Street which produces nothing but debt not new products, not new jobs, not lower prices. He might sp(*ak aloud about our deification of the free market and suggest that it, like theologies of the jxist, amounts to the rich telling the poor that God loves inequality.
Mike Dukakis has the opportunity to both reaffirm and redefine American liberalism and God knows, it needs both. He could return it to where it originated the people and their concerns. He could do all that if the inc it ability of defeat lilxTated him.
Ever since Dukakis won l! Democratic nomination, hes been cautiously running for the While lluuse and making a botch of it. Maybe its time he ran all-out for the sake of his principles. As Goldwater proved, thats one race you cant lose.
NAPERVILLE,^ III. - Twelve nights before the end of the presidential race. Democrat Michael S. Dukakis found himself in a high-school gym in the heart of Du Page County, the banner Republican suburban county in Illinois. He started a town meeting" with the statement, "The American people are not very happy with this campaign. There have been too many smears and fears....
No less than eight times in the next hour did a questioner or Dukakis raise an issue stemming from a George Bush ad, and each time Dukakis said his position had been misrepresented, distorted or falsified. His plea to the crowd was not, Help me win, but Help me set the record straight.
How did it come to this with a candidate who had such high hopes of winning just three months ago? That is the question that is being raised already by Democratic officials and officeholders across the country. Unless Dukakis has a miraculous recovery, that question will explode into a venomous intra-party debate on Nov. 9.
This was not an election Democrats expected to lose. In their anger and frustration, they are pointing fingers at two people - Dukakis, for what many Democrats call the ineptitude of his campaign, and Bush, for what they describe as the negativism and meanness of his run for the White House.
David
Broder
all the comparisons he made with John Kennedy. Dukakis plainly did not fit that description, nor did anyone else in the field. Except, again, tor Jackson, whose ideology and race clearly raised giant barriers to his election
The only remaining option for the Democrats was to present themselves as the party better able to govern in challenging times. This became the Duk ;is strategy. He was cheered whf le said in his acceptance spei . ! * "the issue is competence, I. ,yli^ )gy."
Well, history vs few if any
The Democrats can blame all their problems on those dirty Bush ads if they wish, but the difficulty goes much deeper than that.
(C) IWtH. WaihliiKlon PohI Hrltrra <lrMip
The grievances are substantial, but the view here is that Democrats are far more to blame for their own plight than anyone else.
Consider, lor a moment, the basic dynamic of this election cycle. After the Reagan victories of 1980 and 1984, Democrats of all stripes abandoned the last shreds of hope from the New Deal-New Frontier-Great Society era that they were the *nat-ural majority party. No one in the leadership thought a candidate could win a national election simply by asking people to **vote Democratic. Not when millions of New Deal voters were dying off and millions of unattached or Republican-leaning baby boomers were replacing them.
From national chairman Paul G. Kirk on down, almost everyone except Jesse L. Jackson also accepted the premise that old-time Democratic programs and interest groups were more likely to alienate swing voters than aftract them Kirk scrappt'd the mid term conference of 1986, on the grounds that the people and policies likely to be displayed there would hurt* not help, chances of regaining control of the Senate.
He was applauded for his prudence in doing that, and was cheered again when he managed a national convention in Atlanta which said almost nothing in its platform and hid all of its controversial constituency groups and figures - except, again, for Jackson.
But without the appeal of raw partisanship or of issues and ideology, how were the Democrats to attract a majority of the unaffiliated voters? There were only two possibilities left.
One was the nominees personal appeal. Had they had a candidate possessed of the energy, the r- t. the zeal, or the magnt ,n: tract voters at the vi.scera. ovel, they might have prevailed. But for
cases where the voters have picked a President because he was arguably a somewhat better manager than his opponent. Only when competence is matched against demonstrated incompetence is it likely to guarantee victory. If Lloyd Bentsen were running against Dan Quayle, the compt'tence issue might well be enough. But for Dukakis to prevail. Bush had to be seen as an incompetent. That was his image, for millions of Americans, as late as last summer. They saw him as a spineless, often incoherent man. completely in Reagans shadow.
But when Bush stepped out of that shadow in New Orleans and began running a campaign that was sharply defined, focused and disciplined - even if highly negative toward Dukakis - the competence strategy came unglued.
Since It iH'came evident that this would not pan out. Dukakis has tried half-a-dozen other strategies, each of them based on one of the ideological themes the Democrats had locked in the closet tor four years, At various times. Dukakis has run on economic nationalism, on welfare-state expansion, on opposition to foreign interventionism, and on the form of baby-lxiom populism known as the middle class squeeze. Rut hes hall heartetl about such causes, and he keeps wanting to go back to proving that hed "do it better than Hush, whatever the it may be.
The Democrats can blame all their problems on those dirty Bush ads if they wish, but the difficulty goes much deeper than that. This is is a party that needs to get back to ts, re-examine its thinking and . .1 w leadership
<c iMHi, Haahington I'otl WrH>rs (irwip
-'t>4
/
40 %ars Of ServiceHOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.
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Surveying Equipment needs are J.B. Surles, General Manager and Bill Blount, President.
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Bob and John Furci bring an exuberant desire to the building industry. After 15 years of construction experience, they have succeeded in producing a high quality praduct. while providing personalized service to their customers.
By providing Furci Brothers Construction good quality materials, prompt service, and in depth product information, we enable them to provide their customers with the product they demand. Their primary concern for quality construction and customer satisfaction requires a continual commitment to excellence. Home Builders Supply Company is committed to provide the high level of service and quality to all of our customers which they expect and deserve.
We at Home Builders are proud to provide the building supply needs of Furci Brothers Construction Company and enjoy sharing their commitment to the Greenville Community in providing a product in which to pride ourselves.
Furcie Brothers Construction Company, Inc. came into existence in 1980. Although the company has been incorporated for eight years, Bob and John Furci have over 15 years of.experience in the construction business. Today they specialize in high quality custom built homes ranging from 2,500-_ 3,000 square feet, They also have experience building multi-family units as well as commercial institutions.
Bob and John both attended East Carolina University and Bob received his degree in Industrial Technology. They each have won awards for The Home Builders Association Parade of Homes, and have been recognized several times by Greenville Utilities Commijsion for their participation in the E-300 award program. Also, they each are current members of Home Builders Association and hold a N. C. Real Estate Brokers license. The Furci Brothers have received several awards through the years for their contributions to the building industry.
One unique characteristic that proves Bob and John to be different from others in the construction business is the fact that they service their customers on a one-to-one basis, giving each customer extensive individual consideration. They insist on producing only quality built structures which is why they have, through the years, purchased the majority of building materials from Home Builders Supply, Inc. Bob and John find it easy and most pleasant working with sucha dedicated and competent staff, and believie that the building materials they sell are the very best quality. .
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 30,1988
Sports
Prep Football Stock Listings Business News
B
Blocked Punt Keys Miami To Victory Over ECU, 31-7
Penalty Erases Fumble Recovery By Pirates
By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
In times future, players for East Carolina Universitys 1988 football team may look back on their game against Miami of Florida and wonder.
Theyll wonder what would have happened if it hadnt been for one play one critical play early in the fourth quarter while the chips were still on thp table.
This was the scene. Miami, ranked fourth in the nation, held a tenuous 17-7 lead over the Pirates, who were searching for some way to swing the momentum toward themselves. Backed up on their own 21 on fourth down, the Pirates kicked the ball away. Miamis Darryl Spencer took' the ball at his own 33, but then fumbled it away at the Hurricane 49, giving ECU the break it was looking for.
But there were flags on the play. Miami - holding; East Carolina clipping. Offsetting penalties, replay the down.
A break for Miami? You bet your booties!
On the replay, Miamis Bubba McDowell burst through to block the
kick.and Miami recovered it on the ECUS.
On the first play following, quarterback Steve Walsh hit Andre Brown for the touchdown and Miami went on to a 31-7 victory in the game.
I think it was an indication of what the entire season has been, ECU coach Art Baker said, in referring to the game. We had a great effort. It was our best effort of the year, defensively, considering the type of offense Miami has.
Baker called the lost Miami fumble and the blocked punt the turning point in the game. We had a blocked punt and missed two field goals. I feel sorry for those young men. We must have the worst field goal kickers in America.
The Pirates moved Jake Fine up '"over Robb Imperato as the kicker this week, but Fine missed on field goal attempts of 35 and 46 yards in the first half. Imperato came back to kiclj the PAT following ECUs lone touchdown, a two-yard run by Travis Hunter.
Miami quarterback Steve Walsh was again the big story for Miami. He completed 19 of 33 passes for 287 yards and four touchdowns. The only
thorn in his side was Junior Robinson, who picked/off two of his passes, returning them 88 yards. One, a 58-yard return, set up the lone Pirate score.
Junior Robinson and the secondary played well, Baker said. 1 thought our defensive staff came up with a good design to play. We had Miami confused, for most of the game.
Walsh, however, disagreed, saying Miami was simply sloppy. We played well enough to win. There were so many penalties (17 for 118 yards); thats what stopped us today. We just couldnt come up with the big play offensively.
Coach Jimmy Johnson said the game was about as he expected. East Carolina moved the ball offensively. They have fine personnel and they execute well.
He, too, called the blocked punt the difference in the game. Weve been working on it this week and we thought we had a chance to gt one today.
Once more it was the Pirates shooting themselves in the foot and blowing opportunities. The Pirates,
(See BLOCKED, B-2)
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
East Carolinas Ernie Logan (92) chases Miamis Leonard Conley in 31-7 win by Hurricanes
Robinsons Interceptions Ease Pain
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
After listening to media ahd
Junior Robinson
fans scorn East Carolinas defensive secondary all football season long, the Pirates Junior Robinson was happy to finally grab some glory Saturday in a 31-7 loss to fourth-ranked Miami.
Robinson, a junior safety for the 1-8 Pirates, intercepted two Steve Walsh passes and broke up another one'while also recording seven tackles on the afternoon.
The highlight of the game for Robinson came when the Hurricanes were facing a second and 18 play at the ECU 25-yard line.
After scrambling and looking for an open receiver, Walsh fired a pass which was picked off by Robinson and returned 58 yards to the Hurricane 34-yard line, setting up the Pirates only touchdown of the game.
Had .it not been for Walsh getting back to slow Robinson down, he would have been able to carry
the interception all the way in for a score.
We were in a three-deep coverage and I was playing the deep coverage, Robinson said. I saw Walsh look me off and then look to his receiver. That gave me a chance to go and get the ball.
We were very sloppy, but we played well enough to win, Walsh said. We just couldnt come up with the big plays offensively.
Following the interception by Robinson, it took the Pirates only seven plays to move in for the score. Quarterback Travis Hunter punched the score across with a 2-yard keeper. The touchdown marked only the third rushing touchdown against the Hurricanes all season. The previous two came in a 31-30 loss at Notre Dame.
Robinson also thwarted a Hurricane scoring threat midway through the second period. With Miami facing a third and 14 at the Pirate 28-yard line, Robinson stepped in front of a Walsh pass at the 8-yard line and raced 30 yards to the 38.
We went into practice last week and put in some more coverages to protect against the pass, Robinson said. I think our coaches put in the the game plan that gave us the best chance to win.
Pirate head coach Art Baker agreed.
I thought Junior Robinson and the secondary played extremely well, Baker said. "I thought our defensive staff came up with a good design to play .
With the loss to the Hurricanes
(SeeROBmSON, B-3i
Maryland Slips By Carolina
Interception Leads To Winning Field Goal, 41-38
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CHAPEL HILL - Second chances dont come too often, but Maryland got the extra opportunity it needed Saturday.
After the Terps turned the ball over in the final minute, Maryland linebacker Matt DAmico intercepted a Todd Burnett pass to set up a 36-yard field goal by Dan Plocki that gave Maryland a 41-38 college football win win over North Carolina.
I just dropped back there and he threw the ball right to me, DAmico said. He looked to where he was going to throw.
Moments earlier, Terrapin running back Mike Beasley fumbled at the North Carolina 11 and Dan Vooletich recovered for the Tar Heels with 48 seconds remaining.
But on the next play, Burnett threw the interception to seal the Tar Heels fate and drop them to 1-7 on the year and 1-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
We just hung'in there and didnt quit, said Maryland coach Joe Krivak. When we got the interception I felt fhe good Lord was with us, Plocki has been excellent for us.
The game was by no means a defensive struggle as both teams moved the ball at will.
Give the two offenses credit because that was one of the better college football games Ive seen, said UNC coach Mack Brown. It was going to be the team that had the ball last.
And in a way, both teams had the b^lllast. .
On the Terps final drive, quarterback Neil ODonnell drove the team quickly down the field with a mix of the pass and tHe run.
He had completions of five and 19 yards to Beasley and Vernon Joines, respectively. But tailback Beasley
gained 14 yards on a draw and fullback Bret Lowery also had a 13-yard run. But after reaching the 11, Beasley gave up the ball, seemingly ending the Terps chances.
When I came off the field I couldnt believe it, O'Donnell said of the fumble. But Matt (DAmico) made a big play. That was a big play for us.
The loss spoiled a career-high 177-yard rushing performance by UNCs Kennard Martin. He was
3uestionable before the game with a ligh bruise but ended up having to handle the majority of the ball carrying duties after starter Torin Dorn went out early with a back injury.
"I feel good that we played better, Martin said. No matter what you do, if you lose the game, thats it. Youre happy with your individual efforts but youre down.
Martin had both of North Carolinas second half touchdowns and his 13-yard run with 13:06 left in the game put UNC ahead 38-28, but it wasnt enough.
Maryland had 13 points in the final quarter,
David Carr, a former ECU player who transferred to Maryland two years ago, caught a 21-yard pass from ODonnell with 10:13 left in the game. Plocki added the point after to make it 38-35.
The TenfK then added a 45-yard field goal from Plocki with 4:36 to go and his game winner with seven seconds left to cl(e out the scoring.
For the first time this season, UNC didnt trail at the half as the teams were tied 21-21.
It was anything but a defensive struggle. Both teams ran right through their opposing defenses.
The Terps scored first as Dennis Spinelli scored the first of his two touchdowns on a two-yard run with 9:45 left in the first quarter. Plocki added the point after to make it 7-0.
ODonnell hit two key passes on the drive, one to tailback Ricky
Johnson for 16 yards and the other to tight end Blaine Rose for 27 yards.
UNC, led by the running of Martin, countered with a score on its next possession as Martin broke free from 29 yards away to score with 6:50 left in the opening period. Clint Gwanltneys kick tied the game at 7-7.
UNC stopped Maryland on its next
Ellis, Mackie Lead Gamecocks
THE ASSCK'IATED PRESS
RALEIGH - Todd Ellis threw a 20-yard touchdown pass and Collin Mackie kicked three second-half field goals to lead 17th-ranked South Carolina to a 23-7 victory over North Carolina State Saturday night.
The Gamecocks exploited the nations top defense for more than 350 yards to run their record to 7-1. N.C. State fell to 6-2.
In each of South Carolinas first three scoring drives of the second half, Ellis completed a key pass.
After Damon Hartman missed a 47-yard field goal attempt with 10:02 left in the third quarter, Ellis hit Robert Brooks with a 43-yard pass to set up Mackies 44-yard field goal anda 10-0 lead.
Two series later, Ellis found Hardin Brown on a 21-yard sideline pattern that moved the ball to the N.C. State 13. Three plays later, Mackie kicked a 24-yard field goal with eight seconds left in the quarter.
The Wolfpacks only score came one minute into the fourth quarter and cut the margin to 13-7.
Shane Montgomery hit Danny Peebles with a 50-yard pass down the middle that set Montgomerys 1-yard scoring keeper.
But Ellis marched the Gamecocks
the
75 yards in 11 plavs, capi
Eddie Miller on a
drive by hitting corner pattern over the outstretched arms of Joe Johnson with 8:54 remaining.
Mackie added a 32-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter.
N.C. State was held to a season-low 27 yards rushing. Last week, 15th-ranked Clemson held the Wolfpack to 47 yards on the ground.
Linebacker Patrick Hinton led the Gamecock defense, picking off three passes and recovering one fumble.
South Carolinas best offense of the opening half was Hinton.
N.C. State drove deep into Gamecock territory on its first possession, but Montgomerys second-down pass intended for Nazrallah Worthen was picked off by Hinton. The sophomore from Atlanta broke away from an attempted tackle by Worthen and raced 83 yards for the opening score.
Hinton also returned an interception 28 yards for a score last season against Virginia.
Late in the quarter South Carolina drove inside the Wolfpack 10, but Ellis was intercepted by Corey Edmond to end a drive that started at the N.C. State 41.
(See ELLIS, B44)
possession and came back to take a 14-7 lead as Burnett capped an 80-yard drive with a five-yard scoring scamper with 13:43 left in the half. Gwaltney added the point after.
The lead was short-lived. Maryland quickly put together a 55-yard drive that ended with Spinelli
I See MARYLAND, B-4)
Dilwegs Aerials Key Duke, 31-21
TTm Asswialedlress
UNCs Kennard Martin runs for 28-yard touchdown
THE A.SSCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA (AP) Anthony Dilweg got Dukes passing game clicking at the right time Saturday.
Duke was nursing a 24-21 lead when it was backed up to its 5-yard line with 8:07 remaining.
Momentum seemed to be turning to Georgia Techs way, but Dilweg took care of that.
He completed five of six passes for 90 yards in a touchdown drive that sealed a 31-21 victory over the Yellow Jackets in Atlantic Coast Conference action
"I felt like we had to make something happen. Duke Coach Steve Spurrier said of a 15-yard pass to John Rymiszewski on the first play of the drive, one that got the Devils out of immediate trouble.
"That's the best win weve had in two years here. Spurrier said. It got us over a hump. We were slumping a little bit."
Randy Jones scored two touchdowns, one on a 93-yard kickoff return, and Dilweg accounted for two other scores as Duke snapped a two-game losing streak to go 6-2 for the year and 2-2 in the conference.
"W'e're really happy to get this win because thats a good Georgia Tech team, maybe as good a defensive team as we have faced." Spurrier said Thev have a great pass rush, cover well, are quick and well coached We had to scrap and claw for everything we got.
Tech Coach Bobby Ross agreed
that Dilwegs work in the final drive was the difference.
We tried everything," Ross said. We tried pressure. We tried mixing it up. But youve got to give credit to Dilweg and his receivers.
They did a great job of executing and that was the difference," Ross added. "Its as plain and simple as that.
Doug Petersons 37-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter broke a
Duke (MIT III;ti
(leorRiaTech o T T T21
GT -Edward 2 run < Palmer kiek >
Duke R .Iones kiekoll return I Peterson kick
Duke DilweRlrun Petersonkuki Duke Hine.s Ifi pass from DiIwcr I Peterson kick I GT-Barron 37 run i Palmer kick
GT Edwards 1 run ' Palmer kick'
Duke- FG Peterson ;17
Duke R Jont*s 1 run Peterson kick
A 4d.:W3
First dow ns Hushes yards Passing*
Return Yards Comp-Att Int l*unl.s
Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession
Dl
19
Kt-97
22
13
19 -29 2 r.41 20 8 49 :J4 02
t.T
10
3.3-117
184
43
1.V27-2
6-40
;12
6-58
25:58
IMMVIinVI.STVTISTKS
RUSHING- Duke. H Jones i:t-7t, Boone 17-37. Georgia Twh. Mavs 19-73, Barron 1-37
PASSING Duke. Dilweg 19'O-Z 2^ (ieorgia Tech, Ramplev 1.5 27 2 184
RECEIVING Duke. Hines fi-107. Zuberer 4 49, Rymisiewski 3 :i5 Georgia Tech, Stegall 3-86, Merchant 3 24. Davenport 2-39
(SeeDELWIG. B 3)
Sports Notes Blocked Puiit Keys Win...Steele Pleased With Cage Scrimmage
East Carolina basketball fans got their first look at the 1988-89 version of the Pirate men's basketball team Saturday in Minges Coliseum.
What they saw was a balanced effort by the squad as the Purple squad slipped past the Gold unit, 40-36
Head coach Mike Steele said he is pleased with the progress made by the team thus far
Were making good progress." Steele said. There's been a lot of hard work put in by these guys. Unlike last year when when had to keep going back over things we can teach something and move on this year. Thats where our experience helps out."
Steele was most pleased with the work done by his squad on the offensive boards and the balanced play shown.
Its nice to see us getting some offensive rebounds, Steele said. I thought Blue i Edwards) had a nice balanced scrimmage and I also thought Jimmy Hinton gave a solid effort at the point (guard position).
Playing the scrimmage right after the ECU-Miami football game helped produce a good turnout for the contest.
I thought we had a good turnout," Steele said. Weve got new lights, a and a new floor in here and I think everybodys getting excited about the upcoming season. I wasn't expecting this many people at first, but when I saw how many people were at the football game 1 thought wed get a good crowd."ECU Finishes Last In Own Tournament
UNC-Wilrnington. led by former D.H. Conley star Lisa Mills, controlled play at the East Carolina Volleyball Invitational and took home the championship Friday.
The Lady Seahaw ks defeated James Madison in the championship game, ^-15.15-9,16-14,15-4.
JMU is just as strong as theyve every been, UNCW coach Kathy .McDaniel said. This was a great w'in because weve never beaten them before. Mills had a good day. .Vt first, she was too up for the match because she was playing in Greenville. When she calmed down, she played great as usual."
The Seahawks, now 25-1, advanced to the championship with a 15-4, 15-9,
15-7 win over Winthrop College in the first round.
James Madison advanced to the finals with a 15-11, 15-13, 15-8 win over hosting East Carolina. The Lady Pirates, hoping to earn a spot in the championship of their own tournament, played close but they were never able to gain control.
East Carolina then fell to Winthrop in the consolation match, 15-4,15-9,15-
t.
Mentally, we didn't play well, ECU assistant coach Alyson Barnes said. "If we had played Winthrop as well as we played against JMU, we would have won."
The tournament, w'hich resumed after a seven-year hiatus, was played from 1978-82. with ECU winning two and finishing as the runner-up three
times..
The Lady Pirates, now 7-13, travel to UNCW on Tuesday.10-K Race Scheduled For Wilson
WILSON - The Seventh annual Christmas Run for Foster Children will be held on Dec. 4 in Wilson. Scheduled events include a one-mile walk, a five-kilometer run and a 1-K run, starting at 1 ;3 p.m. at Fike High School.
The runs are T.AC certified and prizes and awards will be made to overall, age and group categories.
A $7 registration fee is charged, and entrants will receive a long-sleeved T-shirt. Proceeds will be used to buy Christmas presents for children in foster care in Wilson.
For more information, contact the Department of Social Services in Wilson, P.O. Box 459, Wilson, N.C. 27894-0459, or call 237-6600.
(Continued From B-1 >
in addition to missing two field goal opportunities, gave up the ball at the UM 34 when they failed to pick up a first down in the first half, did it again at the 32 in the second half, lost it again on downs at the 38 in the final period and had time run out on the game with the ball on the 18.
Miami lost out on only two opportunities both on Robinsons interceptions.
The Hurricanes posted a score on their first opportunity, driving 70 yards on just six plays. Walsh hit Dale Dawkins for 22 yards to move the ball into ECU territory at the 35, then went over the middle to Leonard Conley for the final 31 yards. Carlos Huerta kicked the first of four PATs for a 7-0 lead with only 2:10 gone in the game.
The Pirates drove back to the Miami 18 before stumbling and a 35-yard Fine field goal attempt was short and off-target.
The Bucs second series resulted in a Travis Hunter interception, turning the ball over at the UM 41.
The Canes drove to the ECU 14, from where Walsh hit Conley for an apparent touchdown, but a holding penalty negated the score. Instead, Miami had to settle for a 32-yard field goal by Huerta, making it 10-0 with 1:05 left in the first quarter.
East Carolina again drove, but a fumble on a reverse play cost the Pirates five yards and once more they went for a field goal. This time. Fines 46-yard attempt had the distance, but was off to the left.
Miami drove to the ECU 28 before Robinson came up with his first interception. returning it 30 yards to
the ECU 38. Then, following an exchange of punts, ECU drove to the Miami 39 where on fourth and six, the Pirates fell just inches short of making the first' down, turning it back on the 34 with 1:18 to go.
Miami quickly marched as Walsh was helped along with a 15-yard roughing the passer call. He then hit Cleveland Gary for 18 more to the ECU 31. Another throw to Gary put it at the 18. Following an illegal shift penalty, Walsh hit Randy Bethel at the 19, and the two hooked up again on the next play for the score with 16 seconds left.
That allowed Miami a 17-0 halftime lead.
ECU early on drove to the Miami 27 before a penalty on a successful fourth and one play cost the Pirates the ball when the replay failed to get the needed yardage. Miami marched back down field but Robinson again intercepted Walsh and raced 58 yards back, almost breaking it for the score.
From the Miami 34, the Pirates scored on seven plays. Hunter hit Denell Harper for 19 yards, then kept on the quarterback draw to the three. Finally, Hunter kept over the right side for the score with l:2f left in the third period, cutting the lead to 17-7.
Then, after exchanges of the ball, the Pirates appeared to get the break they had hoped for when Spencer fumbled the punt with 11 minutes to go.
But the offsetting penalties swung it back to Miami as McDowell blocked the second punt.
I thought wed be able to block a punt today, McDowell said, but 1 thought it would come from the out
side. On the block, I moved inside and I just came free.
Walsh hit Brown from the eight on the first play, upping the lead to 24-7, and after the Pirates tried for a fourth and six at the Miami 40 and felt four yards short, the Canes finished it up on a quick four-play drive.
Walsh hit Shannon Crowell for 33 yards. After a two-yard loss, Gary dashed up the middle for 25 to the six. Walsh then hit Rod Chudzinski from there, making the final 31-7 margin.
Behind freshman quarterback Jeff Blake, the Pirates moved from their own 42 to Miami 18 before failing to click on a fourth and 10 play as time ran out.
Tim James was once again the leading rusher for the Pirates, who picked up 156 yards against the Hurricanes, the second highest ground total against Miami all year. James carried 17 times for 74 yards. Hunter added 44 on 12 plays.
Gary led Miami with 12 carries for 66 yards.
ECUs total offense of 310 yards was the third highest total, surpassed by only Michigan (412) and Notre Dame (331).
Miami climbs to 6-1 with the victory, while the Pirates slip to 1-8. The contest was the final home game of the year for East Carolina, which has two road games remaining.
East Carolina travels to Temple on Saturday and to Cincinnati on Nov. 19.
While there had been rumors dur- ing the week that Baker would resign following the Miami game, they proved unfounded.
I will be coaching here until the last snap of the Cincinnati game, Baker said. Then, it is up to other people in the administration to decide.
Miami East Carolina
18...................First Downs...................19
31 -140..........Rushes-Yardage..........45-156
287................Passing Yards................154
14.................Return Yards ......107
19-33-2................Passing................12-32-1
5-37.6............Punts-Average............4-31.0
2-0....... Fumbles-Lost................. 1-0
17-118...........Penalties-Yards...........11-94
26:06.........Time of Possession.........33:54
Miami.............................10 7 0 14-31
East Carolina............... 0 0 7 07
Scoring:
UM Conley 31 pass from Walsh
(Huerta kick)
UM - FG Huerta 32
UM - Bethel 19 pass from Walsh
(Huerta kick)
ECU Hunter 2 run (Imperatokick)
UM Brown 8 pass from Walsh (Huerta kick)
UM Chudzinski 5 pass from Walsh (Huerta kick)
Att. - 29,400
Individual Statistics Rushing: UM Walsh 2-5, Crowell 2-9, Johnson 4-9, Conley 10-43, Gary 12-66,
Waiters 1-8; ECU Hunter 12-44, Libretto 6-(-2), Moody 3-12, McKinney 1-19, James 17-74, Bennett l-(-5), Daniels 1-5, Lewis 3-6, Blake 1-3.
Passing: UM - Walsh 19-33-2 287; ECU - Hunter 4-12-1 51, Libretto 6-14-0 87, Blake 6-2-016.
Receiving: UM Dawkins 2-54, Conley 2-43, Gary 7-75, Bethel 4-62, Brown 1-8, Chudzinski 2-12, Crowell 1-33; ECU Whiting 2-24, Harper 2-33, Davenport 1-24, James 216, Bynum 1-8, Bennett 1-8, Moody 2-16, Wilson 1-25.
UMANSNOE REPAIISNOP^
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET 7S8-0204
Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-l p.m.
^wned And Operated For 15 YearsVirginia Virginia
THE A.S.S0CIATE1) PRE.SSSmith Gives Scholarship To Kansas
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - University of North Carolina basketball Coach Dean Smith has pledged $5(),O() to his alma mater to establish a scholarship tuii(3 for elementary education students, the University of Kansas announced Thursday.
Smith, who graduated from Kansas in 1953, pledged the money to establish the Vesta Marie Edwards Smith Scholarship in education, named in honor of his mother, who lives in Topeka.
Edward Meyen, dean of th&School of Education, said the scholarships will go to elementary education students who graduate from high schools in Allen, Lyon or Shawnee Countiesplaces where Smiths mother was a teacher for 40 years.
The gift will be included in the universitys $150 million Campaign Kansas drive and will be administered by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Smith was an assistant baskebtall coach at Kansas for two years after his graduation. He was a two-year letterman in both basketball and baseball.
BLACKSBURG. Va. - Mark In-derlied kicked three field goals and Shawn Moore hit Herman Moore w'ith a 9-yard touchdown pass as Virginia, winning its second straight game on the road, beat Virginia Tech 16-10 on Saturday.
Inderleids field goals of 36, 35 and 34 yards led the Cavaliers, who evened their record at 4-4.
Virginia Tech. 2-6, racked up 424 yards of total offense compared w ith 351 for Virginia before a crowd of 50,239 in sold-out Lane Stadium.
The Hokies squandered several scoring opportunities, with Will Fur-rer throwing interceptions from the Virginia 20-yard line and the Virginia 9 in the second pt'riod.
Virginia Tech threatened to get back into the game in the last play of the third period. On a fourth and nine from their own 48-yard line, the Hokies set up a fake punt and Randy Cockrell ran 37 yards to the Virginia 15.
But Chris Kinzer missed a 26-vardEdges Tech
field goal attempt, leaving the score
16-10.
Virginia Tech had gotten on the board first with Kinzers 25-yard field goal in the first period. In-derlied answered wdth a 35-yarder in the first period and a 36-yarder in the second period.
Furrer put Virginia Tech ahead at 10-6 on a 2-yard touchdown pass to Brian McCall at 10:55 in the second period.
The Hokies then forced Virginia to punt twice, but Furrer gave up his interceptions to David Griggs and Jason Wallace.
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Cable Video Store Subscribers Con Watch These Special Pay-Per-View Events Simply By Turning To Cable Channel 16 and Pressing Alt, Buy At 9.00 P.M. The Night Of Each Fight.
Friday, November 4th, 1988 9:00 P.M. (Eastern)
ON PAY-PER-VIEW TELEVISION
HEARNS HINCHEN
LEONARD LALONDE
Friday, November 4th
Vf
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November 7th
19
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CAN ORDER THE FIGHTS UP UNTIL 8:00 P.M. THE NIGHT OF THE FIGHT BY CALLING THE OFFICE AT 7S6-5677 AND PLACING THEIR ORDER
EQUIPMENT PICK-UP
For Non CVS Subscribers And Subscribers Without Tocom Equipment Will Be Available. Equipment Must Be Picked Up By 5;00 P.M. The Night Of The Fight or Between 10 A.M. & 2 P.M. Saturday, November 5th. A $25.00 Refundable Deposit and a $2.00 Non-Refundoble Handling Fee Will Be Necessary For Subscribers Who Pick Up Equipment.
If You Pre-Buy One Or Both Fights And Find Due To Circumstances Beyond Your Control, You Must Cancel Your Order. It Is Mandatory That You Call Your Cable Office No Later Than 8:00 P.M. The Night Of The Fight. Phone 756-5677
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Deac Errors Aid Tiger Win
The Associated Press
Wesley McFadden gets yardage for Cletnson Tigers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - No. 14 Clemson and quarterback Rodney Williams used Wake Forest fumbles to grab prime field position, then let the option loose in beating the Demon Deacons 38-21 Saturday.
Williams ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third in the Atlantic Coast Conference clash, but an option featuring ACC rushing leader Terry Allen helped turn a 17-7 halftime lead into a runaway.
Clemson scored their points on our fumbles, said Wake Forest coach Bill Dooley as the Demon Deacons suffered their 12th straight to the Tigers. We didnt execute.... Our team wasnt consistent enough today. You cant make mistakes against strong teams like Clemson.
Allen had 16 carries for 154 yards and one touchdown as Clemson improved to 6-2 and 3-1. Williams finished with 54 yards on eight carries and hit seven of 15 pass attempts for 98 yards.
This is better than last week. Ill assure you, said Clemson coach Danny Ford. ... Rodney came back real good.
The Tigers marched 80 yards in 14 plays in the third quarter and Williams scored on a 1-yard plunge with 3:47 left to take a 24-7 lead.
Wake Forest, 4-4 and 2-3, scored 24 seconds later against a surprised Clemson defense. Quarterback Mike Elkins hit Ricky Proehl for a 52-yard pass play then scrambled to find a diving Proehl for a 22-yard touchdown on the next play to pull within 24-14.
Not to be outdone, Clemson took the ensuing kickoff and marched 72 yards in three plays, capped by Allens longest career run, a 63-yard touchdown that made it 31-14.
Ford said he was relieved Wake Forests aerial show got a late start.
We thought Wake Forest would throw more early than they did," he said. But they were having success running against us there early, so maybe that was the reason.
They ran the option well on us several times, but we were glad to see some losses and sacks and that we got a few breaks on turnovers.
One turnover came after A.J. Greene blocked an attempted 25-yard field goal by Clemsons Chris Gardocki. On the next play, Brian Johnson fumbled a handoff to give Clemson the ball at the Wake Forest 17. Wesley McFadden ran in from the 13 two plays later to give the Tigers a commanding 38-14 lead.
Wake Forest went more to the pass in the fourth quarter and Elkins capped a 78-yard drive with a 15-yard touchdown to Proehl to make it 38-21. Another Wake Forest drive was stopped by the teams fourth fumble and the Demon Deacons
never threatened again.
Elkins hit 11 of 16 pass attempts for 213 yards and all three Demon Deacon touchdowns.
Ricky Proehl had two unbelievable catches for us, said Dooley. Mike Elkins did a tremendous job. We just came up on the short end.
Clemsons first touchdown came after an 80-yard drive at the end of the first quarter. Williams scrambled in from the 17 for a 7-0 lead.
The Demon Deacons, whose opening 71-yard drive ended in a missed Wilson Hoyle field goal, recovered a Henry Carter fumble at the Clemson 30 early in the second quarter. But Tony Rogers fumbled it away at the Clemson 4.
After the Tigers punted. Wake Forest marched 59 yards with Elkins hitting David Jarvis on a 47-yard touchdown play to make it 7-7.
The Demon Deacons appeared to have Clemson bottled up on the next series, forcing another punt. But Greene hobbled the ball during the runback and Clemson took over at the Wake Forest 24 to set up Gar-dockis 24-yard field goal and a 10-7 lead with 3:50 left in the half.
When Wake Forest was forced to punt again, Donnell Woolfords 30-yard runback put the Tigers in striking distance and Williams found his passing range.
The Tiger quarterback hit Ricardo Hooper on a 21-yard pass and found him in the end zone from the 17 to put Clemson up 17-7 at halftime.
Clemson....................... 7 10 14 730
Wake Forest.......................0 7 7 721
CUWilliams 17 run i Seyle kick) WF-Jarvis 47 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)
CL'FG Gardocki 24 CUHooper 9 pass from Williams (Seyle kick i CL'Williams 1 run (Seylekick)
W Proehl 22 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)
CUAllen 6:i run (Seyle kick i CUMcFadden 19 run (Seyle kick)
WFProehl 15 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)
A-27,300.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-lnt
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
(L
24
56-349
98
43
7-17-0
5-38 3-1
6-62 31:15
WF
22
44-155
228
18
13-194)
5-48
4-4
3-35
28:45
CO
Bob Lohr Tops
Beck In Playoff Robinson..;
^ rVin/iniipW Prnm R- /)
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. - Bob Lohr, who birdied the 18th hole to force a playoff, won his first PGA Tour title by sinking a five-foot par putt on the fifth extra hole Saturday to beat Chip Beck in the $700,000 Walt Disney World Classic.
Beck three-putted the final hole, missing an eight-footer for par before I^hr dropped his putt. The playoff was the 13th and longest on the Tour this year and the first ever for Beck or Lohr.
The two-shot swing on the 18th allowed Lohr gather in Beck, who shot a 66 on Saturday to complete 72 holes at 25-under-par 263. Lohr put his approach shot on 18 within three
Dilweg...
(Continued From B-l)
21-21 tie as the Blue Devils snapped a two-game losing streak, going to 6-2 for the year and 2-2 in the ACC.
It was the 13th ACC loss in a row for Tech, which fell to 2-6 overall and 0-6 in the conference.
Petersons go-ahead field goal came with 9:12 left in the game at the end of a 50-yard drive, after Tech had overcome a 21-7 deficit to tie the game just over a minute into the final quarter.
Jones added his second touchdown on a 1-yard run with 1:47 remaining, capping a 95-yard drive.
Dilweg scored on a 1-yard run 1:43 before half time to give the Blue Devils a 14-7 lead at intermission.
Dilweg then stretched the lead to 21-7 in the third when he completed a 16-yard touchdown pass to Clarkston Hines.
T.J. Edwards scored two of Techs touchdowns on runs of 2 yards and 1 yard and Scotty Barron got the other on a 37-yard flanker reverse in the third quarter.
feet of the cup and sank the birdie putt to complete a round of 68.
Beck and Lohr set a record for the Disney and came within two strokes of the 43-year-old Tour record for most shots under par in a 72-hole event. Ben Hogan set the record in the 1945 Portland Invitational and Mike Souchak tied it in the 1955 Texas Open.
Beck and Lohr each birdied the first playoff hole, the par-4 16th of the Magnolia course, one of three used in this event. Lohr made a 15-foot putt from the edge of the green, and Beck then dropped a 12-footer.
After parring the next two holes, they returned to 16, where Beck made a 15-footer for a birdie and then Lohr dropped a 12-foot birdie putt to stay alive.
Bruce Lietzke and Fuzzy Zoeller tied for third at 269, 19 shots under and six off the pace. Lietzke shot a final-round 68 and Zoeller had a 70.
Lohr, a four-year veteran, collected $126,000 and became the 11th first-time winner this year on the PGA Tour. His best previous finish was second, on two occasions.
Beck won $75,600 to move into the lead on the money-winning list with $770,258.
Lohr and Beck broke the tournament record score of 266 set by Larry Nelson in 1984. Lohr had also set tourney records for 36 and 54 holes.
Lohr fell out of the lead for the first time all week when Beck dropped a five-foot birdie putt at No.
13 to reach 25 under. Moments earlier, Lohr drove into a bunker and then bogeyed the par-3 12th hole to drop to 24 under.
Beck made a three-foot putt at No.
14 for another birdie and a two-shot lead that he maintained until the 18th.
Lohr began the final round with a two-shot lead, and he and Beck quickly pulled away from the rest of the field on the front nine.
(Continued From B-l)
the Pirates finish off their much-publicized October schedule. The schedule saw the Pirates face four consecutive top-20 ranked teams in West Virginia, Florida State, Syracuse and Miami. Although ECU lost all four games, Robinson said he is still glad he had a chance to compete against the teams.
I was enjoying playing teams like that, Robinson said. But in a way its good to get that over with. Now weve just got to concentrate on winning our last two games. We dont want to be 1-10 at the end of the year.
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Washington State Stuns UCLA
THK .ASSOCI.VTKI) i*KHSS
PASADEXA, ('alit. - Kich Swiii-tons l-yard touchdown run with (1:21 remaining capped a roniarkal)le Washington State comeback Saturday as the Cougars shocked top-ranked UCLA
Washington State, a I'l-poiiit underdog, outscored the Brums 28-:i after Eric Balls 8-yard touchdown run with 12:35 lett m the third quarter had given U('1.A a 27-(i lead.
The Bruins got to Washington State's 6-yard line with 3.5 seconds remaining, but Tro> Aiknian threw four straight incompletioiis to end the threat and. in all likelihood. UCLA's hopes tor a national chain pionship.
Washington State now has a 2-3 Pacitic-lU Conference recoid and a 5-3 overall mark. UCLA. 7-1. fell to 4-1 inthePac-l.
After Alfredo Velasco's 30-yard field goal with 11:39 to play put the Bruins ahead 30-27. Washington State drove 80 yards in 13 plays -all on the ground - to score the winning touchdown.
The march was aided by. two per
sonal foul penalties against UCLA.
On the ensuing kickoff, Washington State kicker Jason Hanson recovered a fumble by Brian Brown at the UCLA 37-yard line.
The Cougars then marched to the Bruins' 19 where the drive stalled, and Hanson was wide left on a 36-yard field goal attempt with 3:16 remaining.
UCLA then moved to the Washington State 4,5-yard line, but an Aikman pass was intercepted by Artie Holmes at the Washington State 38 with 1:.59 left.
A 31-yard punt return by Darryl Henle\ and a 33-yard pass from Aikman to Charles Arbuckle put the Bruins in position to win the game, but the Washington State defense did what it needed todo.
Aikman completed 27 of 44 passes for 325 yards and one touchdown with one interception. Washington States Timm Rosenbach hit on 16 of 25 throws for 272 yards and two touchdowns, both to Tim Stallworth.
Starting with its second possession, UCLA scored on five straight drives to take a 21-point lead early in the third quarter.
But the Cougars went 79 yards in 10 plays to score on a 15-yard pass from Rosenbach to Stallworth to make it 27-13.
Swinton. who gained 117 yards on 27 carries, scored just 1:45 later on a 6-yard run to make it 27-20. The touchdown was set up by Marlin Browns recovery of a fumble by Ball at the UCLA 37.
Then, with 12 seconds left in the third quarter, Stallworth scored on an 81-yard pass from Rosenbach to tie the game. Stallworth had seven receptions for 170 yards.
The Bruins responded by moving 60 yards on 12 plays to get into position for Velasco's third field goal of the game, but UCLA's defense couldnt do the job after that.
Also scoring for the Bruins in addition to Ball were Mark Estwick on a 1-yard run and Danny Thompson on a 1-yard pass from Aikman. UCLA also got field goals of 47 and 23 yards by Velasco.
Washington States only first-half points came on field goals of 48 and 51 yards by Hanson.
The win before a crowd of 51,970 at the Rose Bowl was the first for Washington State against UCLA in California since 1958. The Cougars,
who had lost their last five games to UCLA, trail in the series 8-29-1.
Hansons first field goal after 2:40 of play, marking the first time this season that an opponent had scored first against the Bruins.
UCLA was forced to punt on its first possession, but was seldom stopped after that until the second half.
The Bruins got the ball for the second time at the Washington State 40 when Chance-Johnson recovered a fumble by Rosenbach. The fumble, forced by Carnell Lake, set up Velascos first field goal with 1:32 left in the first quarter.
UCLA went 54 yards on 10 plays the next time it had the ball, but had to settle for another Velasco field goal when the Washington State defense again stiffened.
The Bruins scored their first touchdown on their next possession, going 41 yards on six plays after aO 29-yard punt by Washington States Rob Myers. The drive was capped by Estwicks plunge.
UCLA moved 87 yards in nine plays, going ahead by 17 points with 2:15 left before halftime, on Aikmans short toss to Thompson. Hansons second field goal with 50
seconds to go in the half made it 20-6.
The Bruins started the second half by driving 71 yards in seven plays to Balls scoring run. But it was just about all Washington State after that.
Notre Dame...............22
Navy...........................7
BALTIMORE (AP) - Rodney Culver and Ryan Mihalko ran for touchdowns and Tony Rice passed for one score as No. 2-ranked Notre Dame coasted to a 22-7 victory over Navy Saturday.
The Fighting Irish opened a 22-0 lead early in the third quarter en route to increasing their record to 8-0 for the first time since 1973, when they wound up 11-0 and national champions.
Notre Dame never was in trouble of losing the 62nd meeting between the schools, but never completely dominated the Midshipmen, who
forced the Fighting Irish to turn the ball over twice and punt six times.
Navy, 3-5, has lost 25 in a row to Notre Dame dating back to 1963.
The Midshipmen fumbled on their second play from scrimmage and six plays later. Notre Dame led 7-0 on a 10-yard touchdown pass from Rice to Derek Brown 3:50 into the game, before a crowd of 54,926 at Memorial Stadium.
Notre Dame went ahead 13-0 on a 22-yard touchdown run by Culver with 6:14 left in the second period and led 16-0 after Reggie Ho connected on a 29-yard field goal on the final play of the first half.
The Fighting Irish marched 67 yards in seven plays after the second-half kickoff, capping the drive with a 1-yard touchdown run by Mihalko, who had carried only twice this season prior to his score.
An attempt at a two-point conversion failed and Notre Dame led 22-0 with 11:56 left in the third.
Tom Morris
Maryland...
Sunday .Notebook:
CHAPEL HILL Marylands 41-38 win over North Carolina Saturday was the best and worst of two worlds.
It was an offensive showcase and a defensive nightmare for both teams.
Its all in the way you look at it. Is the glass half full or half empty?
In this case, both.
The thing weve got to do is get older on defense and were doing that each week, said UNC coach Mack Brown.
If thats the case, then we better check back in about a millennium.
Neither def ense had much success stopping the opposing of t'en.se.
Terrapin quarterback .Neil O'Donnell threw for 259 yards and three touchdowns. Running back Ricky Johnson had 84 yards rushing and Mike Beasley added another 77.
For the Tar Heels. Kennard .Martin stepped in and handled the tailback spot by himself after Torin Dorn went out with a back injury in the first quarter. He ended up with a career-high 177 yards rushing and three touchdowns.
Hed hit and spin." said Maryland linebacker .Matt DAmico of Martin. He was hard to wrap up
Fullback Michael Bennefield added .55 yards rushing.
UNC freshman quarterback Scott Burnett hit on 10-20 passes for 117 yards, but threw a fatal interception that set up the winning field goal for Maryland.
While those numbers are a credit to both offenses, there was also some blame to lay on both defenses.
U.NC forced only three punts by the Terps Maryland was little better, making the Tar Heels punt the ball iour times.
As the game evolved, it became apparent that which ever team had the ball last would win the game.
We were watching the game and came to the conclusion that whoever got it last would win," .Martin said. "We had our chances.
And as it was Maryland that had th( good fortune to have the final possession.
We played good offense today, said UNC wide receiver Eric Blount, a freshman from Ayden who had two catches for 21 yards. "We knew we could move the ball. Maryland has a good offense too. theyve been coming back on most of the teams they play.
"We kept moving the ball back and forth Both of us could see that whoever got a fumble or a turnover would win it .
Well, UNC got the fumble it needed when Marylands Bret Lowery fumbled at the Tar Heel 11 with 48 seconds left.
But .Maryland got the interception when DAmico picked off Burnett one play later.
And since it happened last. it was the only one that mattered.
(Continued From B-1) scoring from one yard away. Plockis kick made it 14-14.
UNC came back to regain the lead by capitalizing on a fumble by Spinelli to take over at the Terps 39. A 29-yard reverse by Marriott got the Tar Heels moving and James Thompson punctuated the drive with a one-yard scoring run with 5:13 to go in the half. Gwaltney kicked the point after to make it 21-14.
But leads were a rare commodity all day in this game. With 2:10 remaining in the second quarter. ODonnell hit Mike Beasley on a one-yard scoring pass to tie the game back up.
UNC broke the tie with a 41-yard field goal by Gwaltney early in the third quarter and Martin added a two-yard scoring run with 1:21 left in the third quarter. Gwaltneys kick made it 31-21.
On its next possession. Maryland was facing a third-and-10 play at its own 23. If the Terps dont convert, UNC gets the ball back. If they do, they are still very much in the game.
As he did all game. ODonnell made the play. He hit Dean Green out in the right flat. Green broke free at the 40, stepping out of the grasp of Terrance Fedd. The play went for 77 yards and a score. Flockis kick made it 31-28.
"Both offenses went up and down the field," said ODonnell, who hit on 17-28 passes for 259 yards and three touchdowns. "We just wanted to keep changing up. We wanted to see what defenses they were using. They kept me guessing."
Maryland moves to 5-3 overall and 4-1 in the ACC to maintain a tie for first with Clemson and North Carolina State.
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.N. Carolina.........................7 M 10 7:w
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-Spi______________________
UNCMartin 28 run (Gwaltney kick i
UNCBurnett 5run (Gwaltney kick MDSpinelli 1 run (Plocki kick)
First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp Att-lnt Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
-Sp__________________________
UNCThompson 1 run (Gwaltney kick) MDBeasley 5 pass from O'Donnell (Plocki kick)
UNCEG Gwaltney 41 UNCMartin 2 run (Gwaltney kick) MDGreen 77 pass from ODonnell (Plocki kick)
UNCMartin 13run (Gwaltney kick) MDCarr 21 pass from O'Donnell (Plocki kick)
MD-FG Plocki 45 MD-FG Plocki :16 A-45.000.
INDIVIDUAL .STATISTICS
RUSHINGMaiwland, Johnson 11-84, Beasley 13-77. N. Carolina. Martin 28-177, Benefield 10-55.
PASSINGMaryland, O'Donnell 17-28-1-259. N. Carolina, Burnett 10-20-1-117.
RECEIVINGMaryland, Beasley 5-27. Johnson 3-27. N. Carolina, Benefield 3-28, Marriott 2-38. Keller 2-25.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C_Sunday, October 30,19B8 3.5Southern Cal Takes Pac-10 Lead
'THE associated PRESS
CORVALLIS. Ore Rodney Peete threw three touchdown passes to Erik Affholter as third-ranked Southern California iu possession of first place in . the Pacific 10 Conference football , race with a 41-20 victory over Oregon State on Saturday.
Peete connected with his favorite receiver on touchdown plays of 21 11 and 55 yards as the Trojans improved to 5-0 in the Pac-10 and 7-0 overall, their best start since 1975.
Coupled with No. 1 UCLAs 34-30 loss to Washington State, the Trojan triumph left Southern Cal as the only unbeaten team in the conference
Oregon States Erik Wilhelm completed 37 of 62 passes for 406 yards and three touchdowns, two to Robb Thomas. He was intercepted three times.
The Beavers, 1-3-1 in the conference and 3-4-1 overall, trailed only 20-14 after three quarters. But the Trojans scored 21 points in a 64-minute span in the final period to clinch their 17th straight victory over Oregon State.
; The Trojans broke to a 14-0 lead in the first 6 minutes and 38 seconds of
the game. They went 80 yards in eight plays on their first possession, with Affholter taking the ball away
, from defender Teddy Johnson in the end zone for a 21-yard touchdown reception.
Southern Cals Dwayne Garner picked off a Wilhelm pass three plays later set up the second score, which came on Peetes 11-yarder to Affholter.
Quin Rodriguez kicked a 42-yard field goal with 5:03 left in the third period to boost the lead to 17-0.
The Beavers rallied behind the left-handed Wilhelm, who moved past Jim Plunkett of Stanford into , second on the Pac-10 career total offense list. Wilhelm had 415 yards Saturday to run his career total to 8,479. John Elway of Stanford set the conference record at 9,070.
Oregon State, which hasnt beaten the Trojans since 1967, went 61 yards in nine plays to pull within 17-7, Wilhelm hitting Thomas with a 7-yard touchdown pass with 1:55 left in the first half.
A 31-yard field goal by Rodriguez 44 minutes into the third period boosted the USC lead to 20-7, but the Beavers answered with a 73-yard, eight-play scoring drive. Wilhelm threw three yards to Lloyd Bailey to pull Oregon State within 20-14 with 7:22 left in the quarter.
Oregon State later drove to the Southern Cal 40, but a Wilhelm pass bounced off Thomas hands and was intercepted by Cleveland Colter at the 16.
Another interception, this one by Delmar Chesley, set up Leroy Holts 29-yard touchdown run that put Southern Cal on top 26-14 with 13:41 to play.
The Trojans made it a 20-point lead with 11:09 remaining when Peetes bomb bounced off defender David Brannons hands and Affholter grabbed it to complete a 55-yard play,'
The first-string Southern Cal offense added one more touchdown, a 1-yard run by Scott Lockwood with 7:19 to play, before retiring for the afternoon.
Nebraska...................26
Missouri.....................10
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Fullback Bryan Carpenter scored on a 49-yard run with 8:24 left to boost fifth-ranked Nebraska to a 26-18 victory over Missouri Saturday.
The Associated Press
West Virginias Major Harris moves past Penn States Sherred Rainge as Mountaineers win
Nebraska improved to 8-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight Conference. Missouri fell to 2-5-1 and 1-3 in the league.
Carpenters 96 yards rushing was one of few bright spots for the top-rushing offense in the nation.
The only scoring in the first half came on a pair of Jeff Jacke field goals for Missouri. He booted the first from 25 yards out in the first quarter and added a 32-yarder in the second quarter after Otis Smith recovered a Steve Taylor fumble at the Nebraska 23.
Jacke added a 19-yard field goal in the third period before Taylor scrambled and found tight end Todd Millikan on an 82-yard scoring play for Nebraskas first points.
Nebraska cornerback Charles Fryar then recovered two Missouri fumbles in a span of 3:28, returning the first for an apparent touchdown only to have it called back by a personal foul.
The second recovery gave Nebraska the ball at the Missouri 25. On the second play of the series Taylor scrambled 24 yards to the Missouri 1. Tyreese Knox scored on the next play to give the Cor-nhuskers their first lead with 6:32 left in the third quarter.
Missouris Michael Jones put the Tigers back on top with a 3-yard touchdown run, but Chris Drennan hit a 29-yard field goal with 1:37 left in the third quarter to put Nebraska back on top 17-15.
Jacke gave the Tigers the lead again with a 51-yard field goal with 10:43 to play. His four field goals tied a school record for most three-pointers in a game.
Carpenter bolted up the middle on a 49-yard run to put Nebraska up 23-18. He added gains of 21 and 8 to help set up Drennans 23-yard field goal with 2:15 left.
West Virginia. 51
Penn State..................30
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) -Major Harris turned a broken play into an early 27-yard touchdown run and threw two long scoring passes later in the first half Saturday, leading seventh-ranked West Virginia to a 51-30 rout of Penn State that gave the Mountaineers an 8-0 record for the first time in their 97-rnmmmmmmmmmmmmm
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The 51 points Were the most ever scored against a Joe Paterno team - UCLA beat Penn State 49-11 in 1966 - and the setback saddled Paterno with a three-game losing streak for the third time in 23 years as Penn States head coach.
The losing streak matches the longest of Paternos career and the Nittany Lions 4-4 record is the first time they havent been over .500 this late in the season since 1966, Paternos first year, when they also were 4-4 en route to a 5-5 finish.
The game ended with 49 seconds left when delirious West Virginia fans ran on the field and tore down one goal post.
Harris touchdown passes of 40 yards to flanker Reggie Rembert and 49 to split end Calvin Phillips in the first half were sandwiched around Charlie Baumanns 24-yard field goal.
The sophomore quarterback also set up fullback Craig Taylors two-yard touchdown run with a 41-yard pass to Phillips and lobbed a screen pass to Undra Johnson for 17 yards, two plays before the first of Baumanns three field goals.
Johnson, a second-string tailback, made it 41-8 by galloping 55 yards untouched for a touchdown with three seconds left in the half when the Mountaineers were just trying to runout the clock.
West Virginia raced to its huge halftime lead by scoring on seven of its eight possessions. Baumann missed a 44-yard field goal attempt the other time the Mountaineers had the ball.
He kicked a 39-yarder in the fourth quarter, and after Penn State pulled with 44-30, third-string tailback Eugene Napoleon ran 69 yards for a touchdown with 1:31 remaining.
Taylors touchdown run with 2:45 left in the first half made it 31-8, the most points the Mountaineers have ever scored against Penn State,
which leads the series by a lopsided 44-9-2 margin and lost to West Virginia for only the second time in the last 33 meetings.
Taylors touchdown also started a run of 17 points in the final 2:45 of the first half that turned a 24-8 lead into a rout after second-string fullback Sam Gash scored Penn States first touchdown on a three-yard run.
Gash scored on another three-yard run in the third period. Second-string quarterback Lance Lonergan accounted for Penn States last two touchdowns on a 12-yard run and a 40-yard pass to Terry Smith in the final eight minutes.
West Virginia piled up 417 yards in the first half against a defense that ranked 19th nationally and was yielding 283.7 yards a game. The Nittany Lions were fifth in rushing defense at 90.1, but West Virginia surpassed that on its 10th run from scrimmage.
Oklahoma..................63
Kansas.......................14
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Quarterback Charles Thompson ran for 118 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as No. 8 Oklahoma beat Kansas 63-14 in a Big Eight Conference game.
Oklahoma led 2M4 at halftime before breaking things open with a six-touchdown second half. The victory left the Sooners 7-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight, while Kansas fell to 0-8 and 0-4.
Jamelle Holieway, who alternated with Thompson, threw for one touchdown and scored another in the second half and became Oklahomas career total offense leader. His 129 yards on Saturday gave him 4,852, surpassing the record of 4,818 set by Jack Mildren in 1971.
The Jayhawks frustrated Oklahoma with their passing game early on, when the Sooners were hurt by penalties and turnovers.
After Oklahoma scored on its first
possession, Kansas drove 80 yards in nine plays with halfback Roger Robbens scoring on a 1-yard dive. The big play was a 47-yard pass from Kelly Donohoe to Willie Vaughn.
Thompson answered with a 1-yard sneak that capped a 61-yard, 10-play drive. But on the first play after the ensuing kickoff, Vaughn caught a pass in stride along the right sideline and outran cornerback Jerry Parks for an 80-yard scoring play.
That gave Vaughn 18 career touchdowns, the most in school history for a receiver. He finished the day with five catches for 161 yards.
Another 1-yard sneak by Thompson was the only score of the second quarter. Late in the half, Thompson ran 97 yards on an option play, but the touchdown was called back due to a holding penalty.
Also in the first half, Oklahoma moved to the Kansas 26 before a fumble on first down ended the drive.
Auburn.......................16
Florida........................0
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Stacy Danley rushed for 131 yards and one touchdown and Auburns defense held Florida to 116 yards net offense Saturday to lead the ninth-ranked Tigers to a 16-0 win and a share of first place in the Southeastern Conference.
Danley scored on an 11-yard run with 13:03 remaining. Auburn, 7-1, also got field goals of 40, 22 and 28 yards from Win Lyle to stop a seven-game losing streak in Gainesville dating back to 1972.
One of Auburns two interceptions of Kyle Morris set up Danleys touchdown ard the Tigers, first in the SEC and second nationally in total defense, held Florida to 13 yards rushing while posting its third straight shutout.
The victory enabled the Tigers to move into a tie for the conference lead with Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana State. All have 4-1 league records.
Florida, which played without injured running back Emmitt Smith, dropped to 5-3 overall and 3-2 in the
SEC after its third consecutive loss
Lyles 40-yard field goal which capi^d a 14-play, 57-yard drive consuming more than seven minutes of the second quarter - put Auburn ahead 3-0 with 7:19 left before halftime. The Tigers made the lead stand through the end of the third quarter and increased thgr advantage to 6-0 on Lyles 22-yard field goal 39 seconds into the final period.
Auburn linebacker Quentin Riggins intercepted Morris on Floridas next possession and returned the ball 33 yards to the Florida 18, where the Gators quarterback pulled him to the ground with a face mask tackle that gave Auburn a first down at the 9.
Danley, who carried 29 times, scored two plays later to give the Tigers a 13-0 lead. Lyle added his third field goal, a 28-yarder with 1:37 left in the game, after a Florida punt.EC, Shenandoah Play To A Tie
ROCKY MOUNT - East Carolina and Shenandoah played to a 0-0 tie in the first round of the N.C. Wesleyan Invitational Saturday.
The two schools played a double overtime with neither scoring. ECU took 26 shots on goal in the game while Shenandoah had 12. ECU out-shot its foe, 7-0, in the overtimes.
ECU goalie Mac Kendall recorded eight saves on the game, including one on a penalty kick with about five minutes left in regulation. Shenandoahs goalie had seven saves.
ECU coach Bob Lust cited Norm Boone for his defensive play.
ECU is now 2-13-2 and takes on Wesleyan today at 3 p.m.STIHL
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Wyoming Rolls To 48-14 Victory
TJIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
FORT COLLINS, Colo. -Quarterback Randy Welniak ran for two second-quarter touchdowns and passed for another to stake lOth-ranked Wyoming to a 24-0 halftime lead en route to a 48-14 rout of archrival Colorado State on Saturday.
The Cowboys, 9-0 overall and 6-0 in the Western Athletic Conference, extended their regular-season winning' streak to 18 games, longest in the nation. A Wyoming victory next week over Texas-El Paso would give Wyoming at least a share of its secon straight WAC title and a Holiday Bowl berth. Colorado State fell to 1-7 overall and 1-5 in the conference.
The Cowboys 21-point second period reflected their dominance during the half. Wyoming outgained Colorado State 37 yards to 117. ran 50 plays to the Rams' 19 and held a time-of-possession edge of 21 minutes, 37 seconds to 8:23.
Except for a spate of penalties, one of which nullified an apparent touchdown, the Cowboys were nearly flawless in the first half. They ran the first 9:27 off the clock with an 18-play. 81-yard drive culminating in a field goal.
Moments later, the Wyoming defense forced a turnover on Colorado States deepest penetration of the half. Paul MacRenato caught a 44-yard pass from Scooter Molander, but cornerback Eric Coleman knocked the ball loose and the Cowboys recovered at their own 25. Welniak then completed five passes, including a 7-yard touchdown throw to Ted Gilmore.
Midway through the second period, a botched Colorado State ' punt set up Welniaks 1-yard sneak for a 17-0 lead. Welniak then capped an 85-yard drive with an 8-yard run with 18 seconds left in the half.
Backup quarterback Chris Rule accounted for Colorado State's scoring with a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown passes.
Oklahoma St...............45
Kansas State..............27
MANHATTAN. Kan. (AP) -Barry Sanders, the nations leading rOsher, ran for a school-record 320 yards on 37 carries Saturday as No.
12 Oklahoma State survived an early threat to beat winless Kansas State 45-27.
Sanders, who entered the game with a 192.7-yard average, had 184 yards in the first half en route to breaking the one-game mark of 304 yards he st earlier this year against Tulsa.
Mike Gundy completed 15 of 19 passes for 228 yards and three touchdowns as the Cowboys improved to 6-1 overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight. Teammate Hart Lee Dykes, the Big Eights all-time leading receiver, caught nine passes for 127 yards and one touchdown.
Kansas State dropped to 0-7 overall and 0-4 in the conference. The Wildcats have gone 24 games without a win.
Kansas State opened the game by-recovering its own onside kick and taking a 7-0 lead on Carl Straw's 13-yard pass to Greg Washington, who broke the school season record with his seventh sciiring reception.
Oklahoma State tied the score on a 63-yard touchdown pass from Gundy to Brent Parker. But the Wildcats. 38-point underdogs, went ahead 14-7 in the first quarter when Alan Friedich recovered Sonny Ray Jones' fumble in the end zone.
The Cowboys took a 24-17 halttime lead, and Gundy threw two touchdown passes in the third quarter as the Cowboys took control.
His first scoring toss went 28 yards
Over And In
The Associated Press
\
Indiana quarterback Dave Schnell dives over Iowa defender Keaton Sniiiey (bottom) to score Indianas third touchdown of the first half Saturday. The lloosiers won the Big 10 game, 45-34.
to Dykes with 10:U4 left in the period. After Mark Porter kicked a 37-yard field goal to pull Kansas State within 31-20, Gundy hit Vance Vice with a one-yard pass to build the Cowboys lead to :18-2U with 14 seconds left in the period.
Louisiana St...............31
Mississippi.................20
BATON ROUGE. La. iAP) -Tommy Hodson threw for 249 yards and three touchdowns, and Karl Dunbar had three sacks to lead 13th-ranked Louisiana State University to a 31-20 victory over Mississippi Saturday.
LSU improved its record to 5-2 overall and 4-1 in the Southeastern Conference. Mississippi is 4-4 and 2-3.
Hodsons touchdown passes went for 39 yards to Eddie Fuller in the second quarter, 6 yards to Tony. Moss in the third quarter and 13 yards to Moss with 3:06 left in the game.
David Browndyke kicked a 29-yard field goal for LSU in the tirst quarter, but missed a 47-yard attempt in the third quarter, breaking his string of successful kicks at nine.
Fullback Jay Egloff scored LSUs other touchdown on a 2-yard run in the second quarter.
Mississippi scored on its first possession of each half, marching .59 yards on five plays to open the game, and 61 yards on an 11-play drive to start the third quarter.
Reserve quarterback John Darnell, in the game for the one play, scored the first touchdown on a 3-yard run. and tight end Wesley Walls scored the third-quarter
touchdown on a 20-yard pass from Mark Young.
Mississippi fullback Joe Mickles scored on a 1-yard plunge with 17 seconds left in the game. An attempt for a twu-point conversion failed.
Fuller rushed for 114 yards on 21 carries. Walls, who also played defense on short yardage situations, had 93 yards receiving on five catches.
Michigan....................52
Northwestern...............7
EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Tailback Tony Boles scored three touchdow ns Saturday to lead Michigans 14th-ranked Wolverines to a .52-7 Big Ten victory over Northwestern.
Boles rushed 27 limes foi' 153 yards and scored on runs of 7, 5 and 1 yards. Flanker John Kolesar set up Boles 1-yard touchdown with a 6U-yard punt return and Kolesar also scored on a 1-yard run.
The victory kept Michigan atop the Big Ten with a 4-0-1 mark. The Wolverines. 5-2 1 overall, are three victories away Irom clinching the ti tie and an automatic Rose Bowl trip
Northwestern fell to 1-3 1 in the league and 1-6-1 overall.
The Wolverines scored on their first two possessions in the first half, on Boles' 7-yard run and a 2-\ard run by Tracy Williams, and on its first five possessions in the second hall.
Northwestern averted a shutout by driving 76 yards in the third quarter, with Greg Bradshaw completing a 10-yard touchdown pass to Richard Buchanan.
Byron Sanders rushed 25 times for 106 yards to become the first back to
rush for more than 100 yards against Michigan this year.
Jarrod Bunch scored on a 6-yard run early in the fourth quarter and Alan Jefferson scored on a 1-yard run with 11 seconds remaining.
Georgia......................59
William & Mary 24
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Tim Worley ran for a pair of touchdowns and Greg Talley threw for two others Saturday as No. 18 Georgia scored 35 second-quarter points and went on to rout William & Mary 59-24.
The Bulldogs, 6-2, took control after battling its Division I-AA opponent to a 7-7 tie after one quarter before a honiecoming crowd of 80,712. William & Mary dropped to 4-3-1.
Worley gave the Bulldogs the lead with a 7-yard touchdown run 51 seconds into the second quarter. Wayne Johnson threw a 6-yard TD pass to Keith Henderson 2:37 later for a 21-7 lead.
After a 26-yard field goal by the Indians Steve Christie, Talley replaced Johnson at quarterback and threw' an 81-yard scoring pass to Arthur Marshall. Less than 3 minutes later, he hit Kirk Warner with a 14-yard scoring pass.
Worley capped the 35-point quarter with a 51-yard touchdown run tht gave Georgia a 42-17 halftime lead. The 42 points equaled the Bulldogs record for points in a half, first done in 1984 against Vanderbilt.
Worley rushed for 115 yards on 13 carries, boosting his season total to 975 yards.
Georgia opened the scoring when Rodney Hampton, who had 118 yards on 11 carries, scored on a 14-yard run in the opening quarter. The Indians tied it on a 36-yard pass from ' Craig Argo to Tom Lewis later in the period.
Georgia added a 39-yard lield goal by Steve Crumley in the third period. Henderson' .scored on a 2-yard run and Larry Ware ran 7 yards for a score in the final quarter.
Argo connected on a 19-yard TD pass to Robert Green in the second period and scored on a 3-yard keeper in the third period for William & Marys other scores.
Alabama....................5:>
Mississippi St.............34
STARKVILLE. Miss. (AF) -David Castea 1 scored four touchdowns and David Smith threw for 290 yards and two touchdow ns as 19th-ranked Alabama held oft Mississippi State 53-34 in a Southeastern Conference shootout Saturday.
Casteal scored his third touchdown on a 28-yard sweep around the left side with 6:44 to play to close the door on Mississippi State, which had scored on two consecutive possessions to pull within six, 40-34.
The victory raised Alabamas record to 6-1 overall and 4-1 in the SEC and kept Mississippi State, 1-7, wmless in the conference at 0-5. Alabama entered the game tied for second place in the SEC The high-scoring game was a change for Alabama, which struggled to an 8-3 victory last week against Penn State.
Mississippi State scored 11 straight points to open the second half and pull within 13. 33-20. before Casteal scored his second touchdown
on a 2-yard dive to cap a quick 28-yard, four-play drive. The touchdown was set up by a Lee Oz-mint interception of Mississippi State quarterback Tony Shell, giving Alabama the ball on the Mississippi State 28-yard line.
Shell wasn't finished, however. The sophomore quarterback hit Jerry Bouldin with touchdown passes of nine and 76 yards on consecutive possessions to put Mississippi State back in the game, 40-34, with 7:48 to play.
After Casteal scored on the 28-yard run to stop the Mississippi State comeback, he closed out the scoring for Alabama on a nine-yard touchdown run with 54 seconds left in the game, also set up by an interception.
Arizona State..............21
Oregon ...............20
EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - Bruce Perkins scored on a :i9-vard run ear-
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ly in the third quarter Saturday and Arizona State held on to beat No. 20 Oregon 21-20 in a Pacific 10 Conference game.
Oregon pulled within a point on a* 27-yard pass from backup quarter^ back Pete Nelson to fullback Latin* Berry with 3:56 to play, but Nelson pass for the two-point conversion was incomplete.
Oregon fell to 6-2 and 3-2 in the Pac-10. Arizona State is 5-3 and 2-2.
Perkins, who had gained only 17F yards all season, ran for 134 yard' on 26 carries. Sophomore quarter back Paul Justin, starting only his third game for the Sun Devils, thre\^ touchdown passes of 5 yards and | yards in the first half to tight enq kyan McReynolds.
Oregon scored on its first tw4 possessions of the game, but waS hampered by fumbles and intercept tions all afternoon.
Arizona State took the opening kickoff in the second half and mar-^ ched 78 yards in seven plays*
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Rampants Rally, Top Hunt 30-14
By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WILSON The third period was winding down Friday night and Wilson Hunt had just scored to take a 14-10 lead over Rose High School in an important Big East football game.
The Rampants were without the services of tailback Timmy Moore
and fullback Tony Williams, both injured in the first half.
It was not only tense on the Rose bench, it was downri^t scary, and still three days
Halloween was away.
But Jamie Brewington, Eric Morris, Maurice Hines and Billy Carr took charge at that point and rallied the Rampants for a 30-14 victory that kept them unbeaten on the year
and set up a battle with Elizabeth City Northeastern this Friday for the Big East championship.
Moore went down midway through the second period with a knee injury and Williams was sidelined by halftime with an ankle problem. Both were to be evaluated over the weekend, and school officials said it would be Monday before their status for the final regular season game
would be known.
Hines, in filling in rushed 14 times for 8
for Moore, 1 yards, in-
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Roses Timmy Moore (34) gains ground before leaving the game with an injury Friday
eluding touchdown runs of one and 40 yards. Carr had 59 yards on seven carries and set up a score with a 31-yard run down to the Hunt one to put Rose back ahead for good.
Brewington connected with Morris for a 37-yard gain when the Rampants needed to march for the clincher.
At halftime, however, things were less than happy in the Rose locker room despite a 10-7 lead. Moore and Williams were attended to by the sports medicine team, while Rose, which had looked less than spectacular in the first half, listened to Coach Chip Williams.
We told them that the line would have to pick it up, Williams reported. We talked to Maurice and Billy and told them what we expected of them and they did a fantastic job. Our receivers, the whole offense responded and pulled together. They didnt quit.
To go back to the Beddingfield game, you have a similar situation, Williams said. This was a game we won that we probably shouldnt have.
Hunt dominated the first half of play, despite getting into the end zone only once. In the first quarter alone, they kept the ball three quarters of the time.
On Hunts first possession, the Warriors marched to the Rose 24 before suffering an unforced fumble on ahandoff.
Then, after forcing Rose to punt, the Warriors drove from their own 34 for the games first touchdown. Quarterback Glen Ridout did much of the damage, completing passes of 10,12, 14 and nine yards along the way, putting the ball on the 13.
Chargers, Panthers, Rams In Wins
Ayden-Grifton Sews Up Eastern Plains Conference Championship
North Pitt broke out to the lead early in the game when Hardison connected with William Morning for a 13-yard pass with 8:15 to play in the first quarter. The 2-point conversion run failed leaving the Panthers ahead 6^).
The lead grew to 13-0 with 10:17 to play in the second quarter when Michael Daniels scored on a 4-yard run and Dave Sawyer chipped in the PAT.
Hardison then scored next for the Panthers on a 58-yard keeper at the 7:50 mark of the fu^t half. Following the PAT by Sawyer, the Panthers led 20-0.
North Pitt struck once again before the half when Hardison broke loose on another keq>er for 21 yards. Sawyers point after lifted the Panthers up 27-0 and they never looked back.
North Pitt
C.B. Aycock
DEEP RUN - Ayden-Grifton High School wrapped up the Eastern Plains Conference football championship and the leagues number one playoff berth with a 48-0 romp over South Lenoir Friday night.
The Chargers, now 8-1 overall, are 5-0 in the conference with only a meeting with (Carles B. Aycock on the Ayden-Grifton field remaining in the regular season. Everyone else in the league has now lost at least two games.
Tony Reeves, who scored one touchdown on the night, picked up 176 yards on 12 carries on the night.
That brings him to 1,093 for the year.
The Chargers took the lead in the opening period, scoring once. That came on a 24-yard pass from Jay Tripp to Keith Wade. Aaron Harper ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead.
In the second quarter, the Chargers blew the game open, scoring three times. James Woodard got ..... ^ ____
the first on a four yard run, with 5T.."....."!.....^.First Downs...."!r.!.'!.Tio George Fuller kicking the PAT.
Kenny Spruill followed that up, snagging a 45-yard pass from Daryl Moye for the score. Fuller again kicked the PAT.
Then, before the quarter ended,
Ayden-Grifton got into the end zone again on a 15-yard run by Harper.
F^er again added the PAT to run the lead out to 20^ at halftime.
Ayden-Grifton picked up one score in the third period. Reeves got that on a 72-yard race to the end zone.
Fuller again booted the PAT, running the lead to 36-0 going into the final quarter.
Rashid Williams picked up both final period scores. He scored from the two and then added a 33-yard run to account for the final margin.
Ayden-Grifton South Unoir
17....................First Downs....................3
47-330...........Rushes-Yardage...........28-31
69.................Passing Yards.................14
94....... Return Yards...................6
2-2-0..................Passing..................3-12-0
1-28.0............Punts-Average............8-31.0
4- 2.................Fumbles-Lost.................6-2
5-4 3.............Penalties-Yards.............8-65
Ayden-Grifton................. 21 7 12-^8
South Lenoir....................0 0 0 00
Scoring:
AG Wade 24 pass from Tripp (Harper run)
AG - Woodard 4 run (Fuller kick)
AG Spruill 45 pass from Moye (Fuller kick)
AG Harper 15 run (Fuller kick)
AG Reeves 72 run (Fuller kick)
AG Williams 2 run (kick failed)
AG Williams 33 run (kick failed)
In the second half, Randy House scored on a 5-yard run and Ron Smith broke free for a 40-yard scoring jaunt before the Falcons finally scored with 4:09 to play in the game when Brandon Harris scored on a 5-yard run.
North Pitt will close out the regular season next Friday at home against Pamlico County.
But Greene Central took control in the second quarter, scoring three times. Quarterback Kris Radford got the first of the three on a four-yard run and Anthony Dupree scored the PAT for an 8-6 lead. Radford then passed 18 yards to Wes Suggs for the second touchdown, opening a 14-6 margin. Dupree capped the quarter off with a nine-yard
Panfral Anthony Baker added a
ureene ^.emrai...........da-t a. ^4,^ 21-6 at inter-
42-396..........Rushes-Yardage..........39-149
30.................Passing YanK.................88
18..................Return Yards..................18
2 -3 -1.............Passing.............5 -11-2
0- 0..............Punts-Average..............1-59.0
1- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1
6-80.............Penalties-Yards.............3-35
North Pitt........................6 14 21 0II
C.B. Aycock....................0 0 0 8-8
Scoring;
NP: Morning 13 pass from Hardison (run failed)
NP: Daniels 4 run (Sawyer kick)
NP: Hardison 58 run (Sawyer kick)
NP; Hardison2l run (Sawyer kick)
NP: House 4 run (Sawyer Kick)
NP: Smith40 run (Sawyer kick)
CB; Harris 5 run (Hams run)
Farmville C................12
FARMVILLE Greene Central scored three times in the second period Friday night and went on to record a 34-12 Eastern Plains Conference football victory over hosting Farmville Central.
The loss virtually knocked Farmville Central out of the playoff picture and put Greene Central into it. For the Jaguars to have a chance. North Pitt would have to lose to last-place Pamlico on Friday in the Panthers final game.
Farmville, which was closing out its season one of frustration and injuries ends up with a 3-3 league record and a 5-5 overall mark.
Greene Central, now in line for the leagues third seed in the playoffs, is 3-2 in the conference and 4-5 overall. The Rams end their year against South Lenoir on Friday.
Farmville struck first in the ball game, getting a touchdown in the opening quarter. Anthony Foreman did the honors, going in from four yards out.
PAT kick to mai mission.
Foreman got Farmville back into the game with a 26-yard run in the third quarter to trim the lead to 21-12, but Greene Central came right back to slam the door.
John Dixon scored from two yards out and Baker added the kick to run the lead to 28-12. Dupree finished it off with a four-yard run in the last quarter.
Greene C. Farmville C.
17...................First Downs...................14
31-204..........Rushes-Yardage..........33-162
131........... Passing Yards................60
-3...................Return Yards...................0
9-14-0.................Passing................7-17-1
2-25.0............Punts-A verage 2-30.5
2-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1
9-55.............Penalties-Yards.............9-37
Greene Central.................0 21 7 634
Farmville C......................6 0 6 012
Scoring:
FC Foreman 4 run (run failed)
GC Radford 4 run (Dupree run)
GC Suggs 18 pass from Radford (kick failed)
GC Dupree 9 run (Baker kick)
FC Foreman 26 run (pass failed)
GC Dixon 2 run (Baker kick)
GC - Dupree 4 run (kick failed)
There, however, he was sacked back on the 20 by Terry Miles on third down, but came through with a touchdown pass to Jay Gunter on the next play. Shawn Williams kick made it 7-0 with 1:31 left in the opening period.
Rose rallied to drive to the Hunt 25 before a fourth and 10 pass was too long and the ball went over. But Miles was on the spot for an interception of Ridout, returning it 10 yards to the Hunt 30. Rose picked up 16 yards on the first four plays, and from the 14, Brewington hit Carlester Crumpler for the touchdown and Felix Robinsons kick with 5:01 left in the half tied it at 7-7.
Rose then got the ball right back on its pop-up kickoff. Plagued by good returns on deep kickoffs, R(e has, on a number of occasions, popped the ball up to get good coverage of a short kick with no runback.
This time, however. Hunt moved away from the ball and John Ebron let it bounce before pouncing on it.
Its really an onside kick, Williams said. It gives us a chance to get the ball, but it also keeps them from getting any kind of return on it. And then never know exactly where the ball is going, so they cant get totally prepared for it.
As will be seen.
The Rose drive after the recovery stalled at the 14, however, and a 32-yard field goal attempt by Robinson was wide of the target.
Three plays later, however, a fumble on a reverse cost Hunt the ball again at the 19 but Rose again failed to move it. This time, however, Robinsons 30-yard attempt was good with eight second left, giving Rose a 10-7 lead to take into the dressing rooms.
An unsportsmanlike conduct call in the middle of the third period helped Hunt set up its second touchdown. Rose, on third and 10 missed a pass and the receiver kicked the ball, bringing on the penalty after the play. Rose thus had to punt from its own 13, and Hunt took over at midfield after the kick.
Danny Allen, who rushed for 119 yards on 22 carries, picked up 13 on second down to the 32. Ridout added 11 on a pass to Montie Allen down to the two. Danny Allen failed to score from the two and Ridout kept for the final yard with 2:28 left. Williams kick made it 14-10.
Ebron then got Rose rolling with a 38-yard kickoff return to midfield. Brewington hit Abram Lang for 10, then went to Billy Carr for 11 to overcome a holding penalty. From the 32, Carr broke over right tackle for 31 yards to the one and Brewington sneaked in from there with 1:02 left. Robinsons kick made it 17-14.
Carr then came up with an interception of Ridout on the second play of the final quarter, giving Rose the ball at its own 27. After Hines picked up nine, Brewington connected with Morris for a 37-yard gain to the Hunt 27. Carr added 10 more on second down and Hines fi
nally went in five plays later from the one, padding the lead to 24-14 with 7:47 left.
The Rampants then used the popup kick once more, with Tony Williams recovering on the Hunt 40. After a pass fell incomplete, Hines turned in a magnificent run for the killing blow, raising the score to 30-14 with 7:12 left in the game.
Hines took the ball around the left end, was hit, broke away, was hit again and appeared going down, when he burst free and went all the way.
They were just grabbing at me instead of really tackling, Morris said. I just kept churning, kept my free going and then I got free.
Morris said he really felt no pressure coming in for Moore. I knew I had it in me, I just needed the time. I know Ive got to step in for him next year.
Williams praised Hunts effort in the game. Theyve got a great team. You take away a couple of injuries they had that cost them a couple of wins and they might be undefeated or have only one loss at most.
As it it. Rose, now assured of a playoff berth, goes for the league championship on Friday when it plays at home against Northeastern.
Rose
Hunt
13
.........First Downs...........
14
41-208....
......Rushes-Yardage........
34-108
117........
........Passing Yards..........
...104
42..........
..........Return Yards..........
.......0
6-17-0...
.............Passing..............
8-18-3
4-35.0 ,
........Punts-A verage.........
249.5
1-0.........
.........Fumbles-Lost..........
6-3
6-67.......
......Penalties-Yards........
4-28
Rose.....
..........................0 10 7
1330
Hunt.....
..........................7 0 7
0-14
Scoring;
H -
Gunter 20 pass from
Ridout
(Williams kick)
R Crumpler 14 pa.s.s from Brewington
(Robinson kick)
R FG Robinson 30 H Ridout 1 run (Williams kick)
R Brewington 1 run (Robinson kick)
R Hines 1 run (Robinson kick)
R Hines40 run (kick failed)
Individual Statistics Rushing; Rose Brewington 7-(-25), Williams 643. Moore 743, Hines 14-88, Carr 7-59; Hunt - Allen 22-119, Best 8-12, Ridout 3-(-l7), Hale l-(-6).
Passing: Rose Brewington 6-17-0 117; Hunt Ridout 8-18-3104,
Receiving: Rose Morris 2-68, Crumpler 1-14, Lang 2-14, Carr 1-11; Hunt Sessoms 2-22, Allen 1-14, Gunter 343, M. Allen Ml, Best 1-14.
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North Pitt...................41
C.B. Aycock.................8
PIKEVILLE - North Pitt quarterback Billy Hardison rushed for 117 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Panthers to a 41-8 win over C.B. Aycock in a Eastern Plains Conference high school football game Friday.
Hardison scored on runs of 58 and 21 yards to pace the Panthers, now 5-4 for the season and 3-2 in the conference. The loss dropped the Falcons to 3-6 overall and to 1-4 in the conference.
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Pam Pack Holds Off Vikes, 14-6
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WASHINGTON - Tvron Lodge
provided all the scoring Washington needed Friday night in a key Coastal 3-A Conference victory over D.H. Conley, 14-6.
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
D.H. Conleys Anthony Stevenson looks for running room
The win sewed up second place in the conference for the Pam Pack as it finished the regular season with a 8-2 overall record and a 5-1 mark in league play. The Vikings still have a chance for a playoff berth when they finish their season at East Carteret next Friday. They are currently 6-3 overall and 3-2 in league action.
Its going to be very hard to get the kids back up for next week, Conley head coach Steve Craft said. They were going for it all tonight.
Lodge scored on a 5-yard run in the third quarter and in the fourth quarter returned a interception 81 yards to carry Washington.
Conley looked poised to win the game at the outset as it took the opening kickoff and moved 74 yards in 10 plays for a touchdown.
After moving to the Pam Pack 42-yard line on the ground, quarterback Scott Seymour fired a 42-yard scoring pass to Junior Farrow on a crossing pattern to put the Vikings on top 6-0 with 7:52 to play in the first quarter.
Farrow, substituting for injured placekicker Andy Fassett, then missed the PAT.
The absence of Fassett proved costly to the Vikings in the game. The junior placekicker has a 45-yard range on field goals. And several times in the game could have been called on for points.
The Vikings had an opportunity to put more points on the board when Remarto Rodgers recovered a Damien Moore fumble at the Pam Pack 46 on Washingtons second play of the game.
Conley moved to the 12-yard line before Seymour fumbled the snap on
a fourth and 1 play. Washingtons Tyrone Waters recovered the loose ball.
One play later, the Pam Packs Darrell Dixon coughed up the ball and Hal Conger recovered for the Vikings at the Washington 29-yard line.
The Vikings once again couldnt capitalize on the mistake as Anthony Stevenson coughed up the ball at the Pam Pack 24-yard line. Jeremiah Jackson recovered the ball for Washington.
We gave away too many scoring opportunities in the first half, Craft said. I felt like we couldve put them out of the game by the half, but a dropped ball here and a fumble there cost us.
The Pam Pack then drove to the Viking 17-yard line before before coming up short on a fourth and 8 play.
The Pam Pack had another scoring opportunity later in the quarter when they moved to the Conley 4-yard line before Kevin Daniels recovered a Brian Jones fumble on first down.
Once Washington stopped CoiJey, it took over possession at the Viking 43 in the waning seconds of the half.
Dwayne Tripp moved the Pam Pack into scoring when he hooked up with Joe Randolph on a 39-yard pass completion on a flea-flicker.
Two pass plays by the Pack from the Viking four fell incomplete, however, ending the first half.
I felt good about where we stood at the half, Washington head coach Bob Hanna said. We had blown four or five scoring opportunities
and had placed our defense in some bad situations. I felt like we were playing well enough to be successful. It came down to being a case of our kids just werent going to be denied.
Washington continued its miscues early in the second half when Jones had a pass picked off by Martin Patrick at the Viking 44-yard line.
After stopping the Vikings on three plays, the Pam Pack took over at its 28 and moved to the Conley 37 before Lodge fumbled the ball away. Farrow recovered for the Vikings.
But on the first play, Seymours pass was intercepted by Tyrone Waters and returned to the Conley 35-yard line, setting up Lodges first touchdown six plays later.
The score came with 1:37 to play in the third quarter. Following Derek Curtis PAT, the Pam Pack led 7-6.
The Vikings mounted what they hoped to be the game-winning drive with 7:14 to play in the game. Starting at his own 13-yard line Seymour used a mixed attack to move Conley to the Pack 16-yard line.
On fourth and 12, tailback Tyrone Tumages flea-flicker pass was intercepted by Lodge at the 19 and returned all the way for the score, nailing the Viking coffin shut.
All I was thiiAing was touchdown
city, Lodge said. All I could see was open ground in front of me. I was playing in a zone and I saw the ball tipi^ in the air so I moved towarcb it and just kept going
It was a play where, had Fassett; who is suffering from a injured hip on his kicking leg, been healthy, a field goal would have been kicked instead of going for a fourth and 12.
Thats exactly right, Craft said; But I cant fight the kids want-to tonight.
D.H. Conley Washington
12...................First Downs...................12
34-73...........Rushes-Yardage...........47-16!
180................Passing Yards................52
9..................Return Yards..................121
16-34-3.................Passing.................3-6-1
5-37.4............Punts-Average............4-40.2
3-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-4
7-84.............Penalties-Yards.............6-50
D.H. Conley........................6 0 0 06
Washington........................0 0 7 714
Scoring;
C: Farrow 42 pass from Seymour (kick failed)
W: Lodge 5 run (Curtis kick)
W: Lodge 81 interception return (Curtis kick)
Individual Statistics Rushing: Conley Stevenson 11-27, Seymour 6-16, Barrett 13-11, Turnage 3-10, Farrow 2-9; Washington Moore 11-56, Lodge 13-40, Randolph 5-28, Williams 10-25, Dixon 4-9, Jones 2-3 Passing: Conley Seymour 16-33-2 180, Turnage O-l-l 0; Washington Jones 2-5-1 13, Tripp 1-1-0 39.
Receiving; Conley Farrow 8-95, Patrick 3-54, Artis 2-16, Williams 1-9, Turnage 2-6; Washington Randolph 3-52
Charlotte Ready For Hornets
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By Tom Foreman Jr.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE Touting itself as a fast-growing metropolis in the ever-changing Sun Belt, Charlotte sees itself as big time with the arrival of the NBAs Charlotte Hornets.
Observers said the city of 300,000 stood no chance of convincing the league hierarchy that it deserved a team. Some said that college basketball was the only show in town to draw a crowd and the only professional sports that townsfolks were interested in usually involved people like Bill Elliott or Hulk Hogan.
One writer from another town said the only franchise Charlotte could obtain would have golden arches in front of it.
Entrepreneur George Shinn didnt give up. He pleaded his case, urged the city to back him and sold season tickets even before the NBA met to consider his bid. In the spring of 1987, the NBA board of governors placed Charlotte among its four expansion selections and Charlotteans bought 15,000 season tickets for a new, 23,000-seat arena officially opened in August.
Opening night is Nov. 4 against the Cleveland Cavaliers, and general manager Carl Scheer says the city cant wait.
The mood is an air of excitement now that its coming closer, an outpouring of support and warm feeling, says Scheer, who once was in the same position with the Carolina Cougars of the old American Basketball Association.
Its like Christmas Eve. Its a very exciting time for those of us who have been in the business a long time," he says. To see how this town has embraced the Hornets is really heart-warming
So far, 12 games are at or near sellout level, especially games with the Chicago Bulls and former North Carolina star Michael Jordan. There are no tickets left for the March 10 game with the Los Angeles leakers, which will be the only appearance of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and another former Tar Heel, James Worthy. The three appearances of the Boston Celtics have also been a popular purchase.
Hornets officials expect the NBA to play well in an area steeped in the tradition of the Atlantic Coast Conference, but Scheer and others have warned locals to exercise patience as the team struggles to biiild on a mixture of young talent and proven veterans under Dick Harter, who came to the team after serving as an assistant at Detroit and Indiana.
Im sure at some point, they will want to see some improvement," Scheer says. Were trying to set our expectations at a realistic level."
The first year may be even harder than anticipated for the Hornets, particularly because the center they chose in the expansion draft is inexperienced and the team did not pick a center in the regular NBA draft. With an abundance of guards and forwards, anchoring the middle will take time unless one of ithe established franchises releases a big man that the Hornets can deal for.
I doubt if there are going to be a lot of quality big people because big people are in such short supply and theres just very few people coming ... out of college, Harter said.
Its certainly much better to be a balanced team where if you have to be strong in one area, its better to be strong underneath and lack the shooting outside, Harter says. But since we dont have that, were going to have to take advantage of what we do have.
For now, Charlottes game is built on the perimeter and on the wings. Harter had hoped to work with former Cleveland Cavalier Dell Curry as a shooting guard, but a broken left wrist will keep him out of action until next year. Kelly Tripucka, traded to the Hornets from Utah in the expansion draft )hase, is looking to put the spark )ack into a seven-year career which hit a wall last season while with the Jazz.
Veteran Robert Reid, a free agent obtained from Houston in a trade, has a good outside touch and, with Tripucka, brings nearly 20 years of playing experience to the Hornets. Both can switch between the forward and guard spots.
Kurt Rambis came to the Hornets in July, having watched his playing time diminish during his last two
seasons with the Los Angeles Lakers. Though not a scorer, Rambis forte is rebounding and Harter will need it for an inside game lacking one key ingredient. Eight-year veteran Earl Cureton and rookie Brian Rowsom will help with the inside game.
We hope they will be a very positive influence (for) us. Certainly through the early part, they have been that, Harter says.
Charlotte drafted Arizonas Tom Tolbert and Auburns Jeff Moore to beef up inside. Tolbert is in camp; Moore took the idea of beefing up seriously and got too far out of shape to be ready for the 1988-89 season in the NBA.
In the backcourt, Harter has taken long looks at Michael Holton and Rickey Green. Chosen from Portland in the expansion draft, Holton has averaged just 5.9 points per game in stints with Phoenix, Chicago and the Trail Blazers.
Green spent eight seasons with Utah and has a 10-point career scoring average as a playmaker.
The Hornets also got Tyrone Bogues from Washington, bringing the 5-foot-4 player back to familiar surroundings. Bogues played his col
lege ball at Wake Forest, about 90 minutes north of Charlotte.
From the draft came Kentuckys Rex Chapman, chosen first. The 6-4 Chapman reported to camp late after prolonged contract talks and hasnt completely learned the system. It was his selection that drew questions, given the need for a center, but Harter says the Charlotte game will have to adapt.
Were going to have to try to get good perimeter shots. Instead of the 24-footer, were going to have to get the 19-footer wide open, Harter says.
Center doesnt look to be a productive position for Charlotte in their inaugural season. Dave Hoppen, a 6-11 Nebraska product who mis^ the 1987 season with damaged ligaments in his left knee, has a 5.7 scoring average in two NBA seasons with Milwaukee and Golden State.
Tim Kempton spent last season in Italy after one year with the Los Angeles Clippers. He averaged 4.4 points per game in his first year in the NBA.
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Tigers, Redskins Capture Wins
ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamston picked up its first win of the year in the Northeastern Conference with a 7-0 win over Roanoke Rapids in high school football action Friday night.
The win lifts Williamston to 2-7 for the year and to 1-4 overall. Roanoke Rapids is now 1-8 overall and 0-5 in the league.
The lone score in the game came with 5:58 to play in the third quarter when Guy Spruill broke loose for a 84-yard touchdown run.
Spruill finished the game with 144 yards rushing on 10 attempts. He also contributed three interceptions defensively to help stymie Roanoke Rapids and contributed 90 return yards.
Tyrone Bland added 107 yards rushing on 16 carries for Williamston.
Roanoke Rapids quarterback Stewart Chambers completed 12-24 passes for 157 yards but also three three interceptions, while receiver Ashley Parker hauled in eight passes for 94 yards.
Roanoke Rapids had a chance to score in the first quarter before a fumble ended a drive.
In the second quarter the Yellow Jackets Rickard Hedberg missed a 26-yard field goal attempt. He also was unable to connect on a 32-yarder in the third quarter when Williamston managed to break through and block the attempt.
Bland also thwarted a scoring attempt by Williamston when he fumbled into the end zone following a 28-yard run.
Williamston will close out its season next week at home against Roanoke.
Williamston Roanoke Rapids
13...................First Downs ...........10
41-279...........Rushes-Yardage........... 24-62
18................Passing Yards................157
90...................Return Yards...................0
3-7- 1.................Passing.................12-24-3
1-35.0 Punts-Average 3-32.3
4- 4.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1
5-3 0 Penalties-Yards.............5-58
Williamston.........................0 0 7 07
Roanoke Rapids...................0 0 0 00
Scoring.
W: Spruill 84 run (Coudriet kick)
Roanoke.....................41
Belhaven.....................6
ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke used a 21-point second-quarter effort to fuel a 41-6 rout of Belhaven in high school football action Friday night.
The Redskins got the scoring started with 42 seconds left in the first quarter when Joseph Floyd caught a 44-yard scoring pass from Bob Harris. The two-point conversion run failed leaving the score at
6-0.
NCAS Sets Games Bid
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - The Triangle area is hoping to make a formal bid for another major amateur sports event - the 1993 World University Games.
The Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area is among three in the United States preparing bids for the Olym-pic-style games, which could involve up to 7,000 athletes and officials from 130 countries.
Roch Campana, secretary general of the Federation Internationale du Sport Universitaire (FISU), said in a telephone interview with The News and Observer of Raleigh from his Brussels, Belgium, office that he would be in New York next month to discuss U.S. sites for the biennial games, which are open to athletes under age 27 who have attended a college or university in the past year.
I would think the U.S. chances for the games are quite great, Campana said.
In addition to the Triangle, groups from Buffalo, N.Y., and Min-neapolis-Saint Paul, Minn., have indicated they will offer bids, George Killian, an FISU vice president, said in a separate interview from Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Triangle bid is being prepared by North Carolina Amateur Sports, NCAS president Hill Carrow said. NCAS was host to the highly successful 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival.
But Carrow cautioned that considerable work remained before the group could say officially that it was bidding for the games, which some rank in stature as second only to the Olympics.
"We are cautiously optimistic that we will be able to bid, Carrow said via telephone.
"We have told them that if everything falls into place we intend to make a bid. We are very interested in hosting the games.
Additional meetings with state, city and university officials, who played key roles in providing facilities and housing for the Olympic Festival, are necessary before any bid can be finalized, others said.
And NCAS must work in a huwy.
"We have a Nov. 15 deadline for providing them with a written proposal, Carrow said.
Also, the executive director for FISUs U.S. governing body may be
(See UNIVERSITY, B W
Roanokes Bernard Hudgins stretched the lead at the 9:45 mark of the second quarter with a 3-yard touchdown run. Donald Daughtry added the conversion run to give the Redskins a 14-0 lead.
Belhaven scored its only points of the night on the ensuing kickoff when Lamont Green broke free for an 84-yard return and a touchdown. The two-point conversion failed.
Daughtry then scored with 5:25 left in the second quarter on a 12-yard run. Samuel Knight added the
Belhaven Roanoke
6....................First Downs....................17
33-4............Rushes-Yardage............44-267
67.....; Passing Yards.................83
0...................Return Yards...................37
5-11- 0..................Passing..................2-3-0
4-26.0.............. Punts-Average..............0-0
4-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-3
6-5 7............Penalties-Yards 6 60
Belhaven..........................0 6 0 0 6
Roanoke...........................6 21 7 741
Scoring:
R Floyd 44 pass from Harris (run failed)
R Hudgins 3 run (Daughtry run)
B Green 84 kickoff return (run failed)
R Daughtry 12 run (Knight kick)
R Hudgins 5 run (kick failed)
R Daughtry 12 run (Knight kick)
R Griffith 3 run (Knight kick)
)pl
Daughtry also scored later in the game on another 12-yard run. For the game, Daughtry finished as the Redskins leading rusher with 73 yards on eight carries.
The win lifts Roanoke to 3-6 for the season with a game remaining against Williamston on the road next week.
N. Edgecombe .....14
Jamesville...................6
JAMESVILLE - North Edgecombe High School scored twice in the first half and held off Jamesville to take a 14-6 Tobacco Belt Conference victory Friday night.
The win sewed up second place in the conference standings for the Warriors, while Jamesville settles for third place and the leagues number three playoff spot.
The Warriors scored in the opening period on a 17-yard pass from Orlando Whitaker to Rodney Garrett. The two also combined for the conversion and an 8-0 lead.
North Edgecombe added its second score in the second period. Chris
Bryant ran 31 yards with the ball for the score making it 14-0.
Jamesville came back to score in the third period. Keith Basnight raced 51 yards for the touchdown.
In the final minutes of the game, North Edgecombe drove for a first down at the Jamesville one, but the Bullets put up a stern defense and held the Warriors for four downs inside the one.
But the Bullets were intercepted after moving to offense, ending their hopes of pulling it out.
Jamesville falls to 5-2 in the league and 5-4 overall. North Edgecombe goes to 5-1 in the league and 7-2 overall. Jamesville closes
N.Edgecombe Jamesville
14....................First Downs....................7
43-140..........Rushes-Yardage..........31-126
166.................Passing Yards.................9
11-16-1.................Passing.................1-9-1
4-36. 0............Punts-Average............8-34.8
1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-0
5-4 5.............Penalties-Yards.............2-20
N.Edgecombe....................8 6 0 014
Jamesville.........................0 0 6 06
Scoring:
NE Garrett 17 pass from Whitaker (Garrett pass from Wnitaker)
NE Bryant 31 run (kick failed)
J Basnight 51 run (pass failed)
out its regular season on Friday in a non-conference game against Creswell.
Princeton...................29
Chocowinity...............19
PRINCETON - Princeton High School used the big play to roll up a 29-19 non-conference football victory over Chocowinity Friday night.
The Bulldogs five touchdowns all came on runs of more than 40 yards.
The first of those, in the opening period, came on a 62-yard ramble by Scotty Pearce. Ricky Bartholomew then added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
Princeton came back before the quarter ended to score again on a 78-yard run by William Joyner. Bartholomew again kicked for a 14-0 lead.
Chocowinity got into the scoring act in the second quarter as Dale Cole hit David Cashion on a 14-yard pass. Corey Godleys kick cut the lead to 14-7.
Princeton scored first in the third quarter on a 45-yard run by Williams, and this time Bartholomew ran over the PAT.
Chocowinity came back to score on a 16-yard pass from Cole to John Perry, as the Indians trailed 22-13 going into the final quarter.
Both also scored again in the final period. Princetons score was on a 44-yard run by Bartholomew, who
also kicked the PAT. Julius Smith
scored for Chocowinity on a six-yard run.
The loss drops the Indians to 3-6. The Tribe closes out the year on Saturday at Bath.
Cliocowinity Princeton
12....................First Downs....................9
42-150..........Rushes-Yardage..........36-358
70.................Passing Yards.................23
7-20-0..................Passing..................1-6-1
4-30.2...........Punts-Average............1-39.0
0-0...............Fumbles-Lost.................3-3
3-55.............Penalties-Yards.............9-80
Chocowinity.......................0 7 6 619
Princeton.........................14 0 8 729
Scoring:
P Pearce 62 run (Bartholomew kick)
P Joyner 78 run (Barthlolmew kick)
C Cashion 14 pass from Cole (Godley kick)
P Williams 45 run (Bartholomew run)
C Perry 16 pass from Cole (pass failed)
P Bartholomew 44 run (Bartholomew kick)
C Smith 6 run (run failed)
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MO Daily Reflector Greenviliie N C__Sunday October 30. 1968Pell And Florida In Secret Pact
' THK ASS<X lATKD PHtSS
MCKSON'VILLE. Fla <AP) -Fwmer Unuersity ol Florida foot-Ijall coach Charley Fell said he had aSecret agreement with school President .Marshall Cnser to accept the blame for NCAA charges against the football program, including things he didn't know about
Pell was fired lour years ago in the wake of an .NCAA investigation.
Breaking a four-year silence. Pell told the Florida Times-lnion in a story published Saturday that he agreed to accept the blame in exchange for finishing the season and keeping his coaching staff intact.
Cnser agreed that a conversation along those lines"*did take place at his home Aug 26. 1984. but denied that he reached an oral agreement with Pell
That's not a correct charac-
NCAA Said Not Policing Members
'IHK A.SSoriATKD PKES.S
J.ACK.SONVILLE. Fla. AP) -The NCA.A spends only three percent of Its annual budget on enforcement, and the turnover among its in-\estigestors is so great that some cases have involved seven different members of the staff, a study by the Florida Times-L'nion found.
The newspaper, which took a four-month look into the NCAA, said the organization does not actively police the schools it governs.
"The turnover was the thing that really bothered me." said LeMoyne Athletic Director Tom Niland. a nine-year member of the NCAA infractions committee whose term expired in September "It takes time to learn to be an investigator gnd they didn't learn it all overnight The process is bound to suffer as a result. '
Of the 198:{-84 investigators, only 21 percent were still field investigators in '87-'88. the Times-Lnion said in a story for Sunday editions And in the past three years. 55 percent of the investigators have moved on to other jobs, some to other fX;sitions within the .NCAA.
.Most investigators said they joined the NC.AA expecting to stay just two years.
The enforcement staff has in
creased to 15 investigators from seven in 1986. but it is lacking 23 of 25 part-time investigators who were employed by the NC.AA until last year.
"We re not a police department.' NC.AA Executive Director Richard Schultz said. "We're not out looking for violators. We initiate an investigation because information comes to us.
Since 1980. the number of cases handled by the .NCAA has increased from 81 in 1980 to 261 in fiscal 1988, which ended .Aug. 31.
The more serious rules violations result in primary infractions cases that involve multiple serious infractions and that are always contested by the schools. Since 1980. the number of these cases has fluctuated between nine and 23 a year, averaging about 14 a year.
As the volume has grown, the .NCAA has directed more resources toward enforcement.
The .NCAA's budget for enforcement has more than doubled growing from $690,tJ2 in 1980 to $1.65 million in fiscal 1987. according to the annual report. Still, that represents just three percent of the organization s fiscal budget and less than the organization spends on its public relations and promotions department
terization ol what took place. Criser said. We had hoped he d be able to finish the season, not disrupt the program the way we did It wasn't possible."
Pell was fired Sept. 16.1984. .Assistant coaches Dwight Adams and Joe Kines also were fired that day. effective at the end of the season.
The NCAA investigation, which lasted 21 months, found the school guilty of 59 violations. The .NC.AA placed Florida on probation for three years, later reduced to two. and limited scholarships through 1987.
"I kept my mouth shut for four years." said Pell, who now works in real estate in Pensacola "This isn't going to make my life easier, nor harder. It's just that Im through silting back."
Pell said that once he agreed to discuss his .NCAA experiences with the Times-Union. he had no choice but to reveal the oral agreement
EC Golfers Are Fourth
.NAGS HEAD - East Carolina University's golf team closed out the fall season Saturday with a fourth place finish in Old Dominion's Seascape Invitational at .Nags Head.
North Carolina won the tournament with a 582 total while .Maryland was second with a 590. Old Dominion finished third at 592 while the Pirates came in with a 598 total.
Other schools included Richmond 599. U.NC Charlotte 605. Campbell 613. Liberty 617. Ball State 622. Elon and .Akron, tied at 631. Bradley 649 and James .Madison 656.
.North Carolina's Tee Burton took the individual title with a 139. while Tee Davies of East Carolina and Joe Koffman of .Maryland tied for second with 145s. .Neal Sullivan of U.NC wasfourth witha 145.
East Carolina's John .Maginnes and Francis Vaughn tied for 10th with 149 while Jeff Craig rounded out the ECU scoring with a 155.
***ATTENTION***
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TITLE 9, CHAPTER 5 OF THE CITY CODE
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on November 10, 1988 at 7;30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the City Code as follows;
Section 1: That Title 9, Chapter 5 Subdivisions be deleted in its entirety and rewritten to provide for the following new articles:
General Provisions
Procedure for Review and Approval of Subdivi-sicn Plats Design Standards for Subdivision Plats Reserved
Required Improvements Completion of Improvements; Maintenance Guarantees Amendments
Violations, Penalties and Remedies Variances
Legal Status and Effective Date
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk s office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION
The public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. on the 10th day of November, 1988 at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described contiguous territory, requested by petition fiied pursuant to G.S. 160A-31, as amended;
To Wit; Block A" Lot 1 Park Place Subdivision
Location: Lying and being situated in Greenville Town
ship, Pitt County, North Carolina; being bounded on the north by Stantonsburg Road, on the east by the Hollowells Drug Store property and the James M. Moye, et al property, on the south by the James M. Moye et al property, and on the west by the proposed extension of Arlington Boulevard.
A copy of the map is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE GREENVILLE HISTORIC PROPERTIES COMMISSION ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA TITLE 9, CHAPTER 10 OF THE CITY CODE
Pu'Vjant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Cour^cil of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on November 10. 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the City Code as follows
Section 1 That Title 9, Chapter 10 Greenville Historic Properties Commission be deleted in its entirety and rewritten to provide for a combined Historic Properties and Districts Commission to be named the Historic Preservation Commission
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION
The Public will take notice that the City Council of the City of Greenville has called a public hearing at 7:30 p m. on the 10th day of November, 1988, at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following Ascribed contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. lOA-31, as amended.
To Wit; Westhaven Section 9, Phase 1 and the portion of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad that adjoins
it.
Location Lying and being outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, in WInterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and bounded as follows: on the north by Westhaven Subdivision Sections III and Vlll; on the east by the Seaboard Coastline Railroad: on the south by Derek Dunn, Etal and the City of Greenville Property; and on the west by Westhaven Subdivision Sections IV and V.
A copy of the map Is on tile at the City Clerk's office located at 201 West Fifth Street and Is available lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SECTIONS 32-145 AND 32-146
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on November 10, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance as follows;
Section 1. That Chapter 32, Article X Sections 32-145 entitled Withdrawal of Petifion and 32-146 entitled Effect of denial of petifion on subsequent similar petition be deleted in their entirety and subsitute the following new sections;
Sec. 32-145. Withdrawal of Zoning Amendmenf Petition from Planning and Zoning Commission Consideration.
A. Petition for zoning amendment may be withdrawn not less than ten (10) working days prior to the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting date. A petition that is withdrawn twice within any twelve (12) month period shall not be considered by the Planning and Zoning Commission until the expiration of twelve (12) months from the date of the last withdrawal.
B All requests tor withdrawal must be filed in writing with the City Planner.
C. Reconsideration of withdrawn petitions shall be in accordance with original submission requirements.
Sec. 32-145B. Withdrawal of Zoning Amendment Petition from City Council Consideration Following Planning and Zoning Commission Recommendation.
A. Petition for zoning amendment may be withdrawn from a City Council public hearing provided that such request is made at least 72 hours prior to the public hearing dale. If the public hearing is continued to a later dale, the date of the original scheduled hearing shall control.
B. All requests for withdrawal must be tiled In writing with the City Manager.
C. Petitions withdrawn In accordance with this section shall not be reconsidered by the Planning and Zoning Commission until the expiration of six (8) months following the date of withdrawal.
0. Reconsideration of withdrawn petitions shall be In accordance with original submission requirements.
E. Original requests referred back to the Planning and Zoning Commission for reconsideration shall not require a filing fee provided all other submission requirements are met.
Sec. 32-146. Effect of Denial of Petition on Subsequent Similar Petition.
When the City Council has denied any petition for zoning amendment, a petition (or the same amendment affecting the same properly, or any portion thereof, shall not be accepted by the Planning and Zoning Commission until the expiration of twelve (12) months from the date of such previous denial.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office locafed at 201 W. Sth Street, and Is available (or public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk
because "that's the reason we never put up a fight "
Pell said his pact with Criser "was an oral agreement, nothing written "It was a noble cause to tn to save a lot of people from embarrassment. but it turned out to be a very serious mistake." he said, "I made an error in judgment and trust.
".My biggest regret is that I gave the public the impression that I knew about everything. " added Pell, who says he met with Criser three times on Aug. 26. 1984 at Criser's home. A third party, a mutual friend, was present at two of the three meetings and helped Pell and Criser reach the agreement. Pell said. But neither he nor Criser would identify the person Pell said he and Criser "shook hands" on the agreement and later that day Pell submitted his resignation. effective at the end of the 1984 season That resignation was widely-publicized around the state the next day.
Four days after making the agreement. .\'CA.-\ investigator Doug Johnson interviewed Pell one final time before preparing the N'CV.A's
letter outlining the charges against Florida.
"When Doug Johnson came back for his final interview, all he did was ask me a question and I'd say. 1 did it. "Pell said,
"1 stripped myself of a defense with the .NC.AA when I made the agreement and made admissions to Johnson that, in fact, were not true.
"The .N'C.A.A never did get to the whole.truth. I told Quincey that if I was out of the way. the .NCAA should be satisfied. Quincey discussed that with the .NC.AA. I do know that. He indicated to me that it should have some bearing in Florida's /avor when the .NCAA assessed its penalty .Obviously, it didn't."
On Sept 11. 1984. Florida received its letter from the NC.AA. outlining the charges.
Five days later. Pell was fired while assistants Kines and Adams were given notices that they would be dismissed at the end of the season.
But even after being fired. Pell agreed to travel to Kansas City for a hearing before the NC.AA infractions committee.
According to Pell, going to Kansas
City was part of the agreement. He said he never would have made the trip after Criser fired him without that agreement.
Think about it, why would I go to! Kansas City so they NCAA could; beat me over the head for four hours;
' Pell said. I considered not going^ to Kansas Citv, but I wanted to han^ on to a threaclof being able to look in; the mirror every morning.
Told that CTiser denied an oral agreement was struck, Pell replied: Nothing much surprises me any more. he said.
When asked about Pells statement that he didn't live up to his end of the oral agreement, Criser said: T'll just have to stand on the record as to what took place, how it took place and why it took place.
"He did accept the blame. He did try to help his assistant coaches. He did all he could to mitigate the damage. He didnt have to go out to Kansas City for the NCAA Infractions Committee hearing, but he did. ' Pell does not contend that his program was squeaky clean.
"Yes. we made mistakes. We violated rules. I have no qualms about that," he said.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C_Sunday. October 30,1988
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SATURDAY 1 P.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. SUNDAY
B-12 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C
Sundty, October 30.1988Extra Incentives For Flutie
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Doug Flutie would rather Jim McMahon fire incompletions instead of insults.
The New England Patriots. 3-5. desperately need a victory against the visiting Chicago Bears on Sunday. and Flulie has some extra incentive.
Chicago coach Mike Ditka obtained Flutie from the Los Angeles Rams when McMahon was suffering shoulder problems that sidelined him for five of the Bears last six games in 1986.
Flutie played in four regular-sea-son games, starting only the last
one. and was the starter in a first-round playoff loss to Washington.
"I dont have anything against Doug Flutie as a person. I think what I said when he came here I still stand by. McMahon said, I didnt feel that we needed him at the time and since then we let him go, so how important was he to our team?
Ditka felt differently.
I happen to like and respect Doug as a person and as an athlete, Ditka said. I was the one who fought to get him here.
The Patriots obtained Flutie on Oct. 13,1987, in exchange for a 1988 eighth-round draft pick.
Flutie and McMahon never hit it
Greensboro Page
Strings Ended
By David Droschak
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The mighty has fallen.
Greensboro Pages 50-game regu-lar-season high school football winning streak and its 119-game scoring streak went by the boards Friday night as Winston-Salem Carver defeated the Pirates 7-0.
Barron Balentine somersaulted over the goal line from 2 yards out in the third quarter for the games only touchdown, and the Yellow Jackets defense limited the fourth-ranked Pirates to 90 yards in total offense.
I can tell you right now, it (losing) doesnt feel good, said Page coach Marion Kirby, whose team fell to 8-1.
Only five of North Carolinas 4-A teams remain undefeated going into the last week of the regular season.
Fifth-ranked McDowell County, 9-1, ended its regular season on a sour note, being upset by East Bruke 22-21. Quarterback Todd Decker scored on a 10-yard run with 1; 16 remaining for the winning score. Earlier in the drive. Decker hit Shane Haise with a 54-yard pass on a third-and-15 play.
Top-ranked and defending 4-A state champion Garner, 10-0, completed its second consecutive undefeated regular season Friday night by edging Raleigh Broughton 28-14.
The victory was the 100th for Garner coach Hal Stewart and was the Trojans' 25th consecutive.
Joining Garner in the unbeaten ranks is second-ranked Richmond County, third-ranked Greenville Rose, sixth-ranked Asheville Reynolds and seventh-ranked West Mecklenburg.
Eighth-ranked Fayettville 71st continues to look impressive. The Falcons crushed Westover 49-0 and have now shutout opponents in 14 straight quarters.
In 3-A, all-state quarterback Chuckie Burnette had an off night, throwing for only 137 yards, but Antonio Lee picked up the slack on the ground in the Cavaliers 21-6 victory over Eastern Alamance. Lee rushed for 164 yards on 18 carries and scored once.
Second-ranked Forest Hills, 9-0, remained the only other unbeaten, untied 3-A team after downing East Rowan 49-14.
Fifth-ranked East Lincoln had its undefeated season ruined by Lin-colnton 7-6, while No. 7 South Iredell was edged by Statesville 7-3.
Two undefeated teams remain in the 2-A ranks.
Top-ranked Hertford County ran its mark to 9-0 as quarterback Tyrone Joyner scored three times and passed for another score in a 49-7 victory over Plymouth.
West Montgomery is also 9-0 after a 39-20 victory over Southwest Randolph.
Second-ranked East Duplin and No. 6 Mount Airy fell from the unbeaten ranks Friday night. The Panthers lost to third-ranked Wallace-Rose Hill 6-0, while Star-mount defeated Mount Airy for the fourth-straight time in regular-sea-son play 35-6.
Unranked Starmount, now 8-1, led 28-0 at halftime and totally dominated the contest, holding the Mount Airy to 12 yards rushing. Calvin Wright rushed for 132 yards and scored twice, while Tracy Dobson added 108 yards on the ground. In 1-A, top-ranked Bath flexed its muscles Friday night. The Pirates, 9-0, rolled to a 86-0 victory over Mat-tamuskeet by amassing 633 yards of total offense. Bill Ambrose rushed five times for 155 yards and two scores and Jay Evans added 147 yards on seven carries and three scores. The Pirates led 54-0 at halftime.
Second-ranked and two-time defending state champion Murphy, 9-0, and fourth-ranked Swain County, 8-1, both recorded victories and await next weeks showdown at Murphy.
Third-ranked Midway went to 9-0 with a 55-25 victory over North Duplin. Midway scored on five of its first six possessions and led 35-7 at halftime. The Raiders ground attack included three touchdowns each by tailback Glenn Williams and fullback Robert Sills.
It took five overtimes for Jones Senior to upset lOth-ranked Swansboro 24-21.
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off and McMahon doesnt resist temptations to take shots at his former teammate.
T like to joke around as much as the next guy. If he cant take a joke, the hell with it, McMahon said.
Prodded by a reporter, who said that most jokes go over the 5-foot-9 Fluties head, McMahon obliged: Most of anything goes over his head.
Ditka doesnt expect much passing from Flutie but does anticipate he will scramble to escape the Chicago rush.
He will scramble, they will bootleg, they will roam and they will run the ball, Ditka said. He is probably going to run about 10 miles Sunday trying to run bootlegs and reverses and rollouts.
Elsewhere Sunday, it is Atlanta at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Cleveland, Green Bay at Buffalo, Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans, Miami at Tampa Bay, Phoenix at Dallas, Pittsburgh at the New York Jets, the New York Giants at Detroit, San Diego at Seattle, Minnesota at San Francisco, Kansas City at the Los Angeles Raiders and Washington at Houston. On Monday night, Indianapolis plays host to Denver.
The Bears, 7-1, have allowed 83 points and only 530 yards on the ground.
Chicagos defense is by far the best in the NFL, New England coach Raymond Berry said. But I feel real good about our offense.
Although defensive ends Richard Dent and A1 Harris will try to keep Flutie in the pocket. Berry remains
upbeat about his chances even though the Bears are tied for second in the league with 27 sacks and have yielded only 32 points in their last five games.
In its victory over San Francisco last Monday, Chicago held NFL rushing leader Roger Craig to 31 yards. The 49ers gained just 213 yards, nearly half its league-leading average of 415.7.
It would be nice to beat the Bears because theyre probably the best team in football right now, Flutie said. That would be the No. 1 reason.
The Bengals, 7-1, play the Browns, 5-3, at Cleveland in the most important game of the season for the Ohio teams. After 36 meetings, the series is tied 18-18, and the outcome will be critical to determining the AFC Central Division champion.
The Browns lost at Cincinnati 24-17 a month ago, but Cleveland played that game without quarterback Ber-nie Kosar, who had a sprained right elbow. Kosar returned last week and the Browns beat Phoenix 29-21.
I dont think you can get this game riled up any more than it already is, Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche said. The reason is, our owner is Paul Brown. He created the Cleveland Browns. He gave the Cleveland Browns the tradition they now have pride in.
The New Orleans Saints, 7-1, can take a two-game lead over the Los Angeles Rams in the NFC West with a victory at the Superdome.
Its an important game, but I think all eight are important now, said Rams coach John Robinson,
noting that San Francisco, 5-3, still is in the hunt for the division title. The winner, among the three of us, is the one who survives. Its survival of an eight-game schedule, as opposed to a one-game schedule.
Minnesota and San Francisco play in Candlestick Park for a second time in 1988, with survival again the theme.
The Vikings knocked the 49ers out of the playoffs last January with a 36-24 upset. This time, a repeat victory by Minnesota could go a long way toward nosing the 49ers out of a possible wild-card playoff berth.
It is a very critical, very pivotal game for both clubs, Minnesota coach Jerry Burns said. What
were looking at now in all possibility are wild-card situations, and there are only two of those, so its a very critical game.
Burns has assigned the starting quarterback duty to Wade Wilson over Tommy Kramer for the third time this season. The eight-year veteran is 1-1 as a starter after helping the Vikings break a three-game offensive slump with 335 yards passing and three touchdown passes last week in a 49-20 victory over Tampa Bay.
The 49ers have a 26-6 record in the seasons second half over the past four seasons 8-0 in 1984, 6-2 in 1985,5-3 in 1986 and 7-1 in 1987.
University...
(Continued From B-9) in the area in early November to inspect proposed sites.
From what I have heard about your facilities, you could hold the games tomorrow morning, Killian said.
But Carrow said that because of the increased number of athletes, more facilities and more financial support would be required than for the Olympic Festival.
Were estimating as many as 7,000 athletes and officials from 130 countries would attend, he said.
That compares with 4,000 for the festival.
Financially, Carrow said, orga
nizers would need to double the approximately $5.6 million in cash and $10 million in in-kind contributions that were needed for the festival.
That would be offset by a television contract, perhaps with a major network, sponsorships with international and national companies and increased attendance, Carrow said. Killian said he fully expected NCAS to make a formal bid for the games which attracted 5,500 athletes and officials from 121 countries for com petition in 11 Olympic sports, in eluding basketball, track and field gymnastics, swimming and diving at their last session in Zagreb Yugoslavia, in July 1987.
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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N C
Sunday. October 30. 1988 B~1 3
0 ''""f L_---Fire Said Part Of Natural Renewal
Hy BUI Schulz
THE ASSOCIATED PKESS
Television pictures of monstrous orange flames raging above stands of lodgepole pines have given the American public a distorted picture of the effects of wildfire on Yellowstone National Park.
Park officials and conservationists agreed fire is part of natural renewal.
What happened in Yellowstone is as natural as rain, as natural as the park itself and did far more good than bad to park resources. the Wildlife Management Institute said in its Outdoor News Bulletin. Fire merely sets vegetation back to earlier serai stages that benefit a broader diversity of animals.
Even while the fires were active. I saw elk and bison feeding within feet of open flame, said park spokeswoman Amy Vanderbilt.
Few animals were killed.
We have not lost any collared animals, animals carrying radio collars so they can be tracked by researchers, she said.
The most serious problem, the
Wildlife Management Institute said, may be the political reaction to reporters dire accounts of the fire that have fostered a real danger to sensible management of national
parks and other public land. Congress is looking for a scape
goat, WMI said. Fingers ha've been pointed at about everyone except God, who initiated the whole thing.
The flames, which burned over about 1.2 million acres of land during the hot, try summer, did not burn those areas completely.
There are large green islands, Ms. Vanderbilt said. In many areas there is 30 to 60 percent of unburned forestand grassland.
Even in the burned-out areas, scientists have been working extensively this fall and theyre finding by and large that in all but a few areas plants have intact root systems and seed banks readily available for regrowth and regeneration this spring, she said.
We already have seen grass returning.
Its a possible lifesaver for the areas estimated 35,000 elk. The few hundred big animals killed by the
Outdoors
Angela Bland
Loss of Eeigrass Being i the only culprit in th(
Studied
le east coasts loss of eeigrass
Pollution may not be .-and the habitats the grass stabilizes.
* Dr. Larry B. Crowder, marine zoologist at North Carolina State Universi-'-ty. believes unbalanced food webs the relationships among predators and .'prey may contribute to the loss of sea grasses.
; An eeigrass habitat is subtidal, with all of its animal and plant life existing jn shallow water. The habitat supports fish and small marine animals, as well as provides a nursery for immature fish and shellfish. Because it is a seed-bearing plant, eeigrass also provides food for waterfowl.
As we lose eeigrass, we lose some fishery production, Crowder said.' Eeigrass stabilizes the sediments and influences water flow, which may be [important to maintaining features of the coastline.
Biologists have noted that eeigrass declines with an increase of the algae . growing on its blades. In covering the blades of the eeigrass, which are under water, the algae shade the plant and it dies from lack of light.
Crowder, who also specializes in freshwater habitats, knows what happens in lakes when too many big fish, which are the top predators, bite the hook. This leaves more smaller fish, which feed on the zooplankton (microscopic animals that float in the water). The algal deposits then flourish with fewer
zooplankton to consume them.
3DI
The concept is not unlike the chain of events recited in the old nursery
rhyme, The House that Jack Built: this is the dog that chased the cat [that ate the rat that ate the cheese.... In an eeigrass community, the larger predators eat the grazers (snails and amphipods) that feed on the algae that lill the eeigrass.
i Is there a parallel, Crowder wonders, between lake habitats and eeigrass habitats? Would a larger population of grazers consume more of the fast-
growing algae?
. These are questions Crowder and an NCSU botanist, Joanne Burkholder, hope to answer through a three-year project in collaboration with the Uni-[versitv of Rhode Islands School of Oceanography.
' From New England to the Gulf of Mexico, there is concern about the cause and implications of loss of eeigrass and its habitats. The most common hypothesis, Crowder said, is that nutrient input from urban and agricultural runoffs causes eeigrass loss.
Supported by a large grant from the federal Sea Grant program, Rhode -Island biologists have set up an experiment to determine the effects of various amounts of nutrients on eeigrass communities. The Rhode Island team will study water chemistry, nutrient dynamics and the whole ecos vstem process.
The NCSU team will look at the effect nutrients have on plants and animals in the habitat. By varying the populations, they will test Crowders hypothesis that the tension of the food web affects the survival of eeigrass.
If we can find out what is eoing on in a little piece of the habitat, Crowder said, we may find out what is happening in our estuaries.
This knowledge may eventually lead to a solution. Judging by the similar problem in freshwater systems, Crowder telieves it may be possible to restore an eeigrass system by controlling nutrients and increasing predators, such as striped bass.
Fisheries News
STRIPED BASS SEASON TO OPEN - The striped bass fishing season will open on schedule Nov. 1 and run through March 31, according to Harrel
Johnson of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries. ^ ^
Johnson said this years striped population looks good, based on fish trawls in the Albemarle Sound nursery area. He reported that samples taken from July through October show 229 stripers in 56 exploratory trawls. This is the highest number recorded since the 1976 striped bass season.
This high count of juvenile fish indicates that reproduction and survival has been very good. Johnson attributes this to the regulation of the Roanoke River flow and improved water quality conditions. The striped bass stocking program, along with severe restrictions on commercial and recreational harvest, has also helped maintain the population.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ADOPT 13-INCH FLOUNDER RULE -federal fisheries regulators are joining North Carolina and other Atlantic
states in placing a 13-inch minimum limit on flounder. , . ,
Effective Nov. 3, it will be illegal for those fishing under a federal permit 0 fish for possess or land summer flounder less than 13 inches in length, summer flounder, often called fluke, is a species normally taken in fall and
Vinter in deep water. . u u
North Carolinas 13-inch regulation, up from 11 inches this year, has generated opposition from some fishermen who claim their gear is not selective md that small fish will often die even if returned to the water.
Fisheries officials claim that equipment can be tailored to comply with the egulation and that small fish will survive if promptly returned overboard. )r William T. Hogarth, director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries,
lays the regulation is a necessary conservation measure. , ,
A few years from now, or sooner, everyone will be glad that we took this itep before we lost the fishery, he said.
McEnroe Is Upset By Swiss Hlasek
PARIS (AP) - American John McEnroe was upset by Switzerlands Jakob Hlasek 7-6 (7-3), 2-6, 7-6 (7-2) in the quarterfinals of the $1.1 million Paris Open tennis tournament.
to uic aciiiUiaio WUli aiiaighl-SCt
other quarterfinal matches, Mansdorf clipped Aaron Inited St
istein of the United States, 6-3, (7-2), while Americans Tim itte and Brad Gilbert advanced
victories.
Mayotte, the defending champion and No. 2 seed, beat eighth-seeded Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union, 6-3, 6A). Mayotte is the only seeded' player left in the tournament.
Gilbert saved 17 of 19 break points - including four set points to beat Frances Guy Forget, 7-6 (7-3), 6-2.
flames have provided dinner on the table for bears, coyotes and other predators and scavengers.
The elk, who some say are over-populating their range, will get a new food source of grass and brush.
We anticipate lush green grass areas and meadows, areas that have not seen much sunlight for 100 years because of mature forests of lodgepole pines. We anticipate much of that grass will appear as early as next summer and there will be a greater diversity of species within grass areas, Ms. Vanderbilt said by telephone from park headquarters.
Ms. Vanderbilt said researchers have radio collars on 145 animals, mostly elk, but also moose, mountain lions and grizzly bears.
Some elk, she said, left the park for winter range. Some only wandered a short distance from the fires and returned immediately.
I have seen the elk and bison witin yards, or feet, of open flames, bedded down or browsing on the grasses. We have a photo of a moose browsing on branches on a blackened tree.
Elk are returning to the area that burned to varying degree and licking the ashes, she said. There
must be something there they want, but we dont know what it is.
Most of the elk and deer leave the )ark for the winter, migrating to owlands to the north and south, so winter food supplies are not a problem.
The parks famous bears have so much food, from the 130 or so elk and other big animals caught by bursts of fast-moving fire, they are picking and choosing, Ms. Vanderbilt said.
Researchers believe the bears fared very well, she said.
The park is home to an estimated 500 bears, 2,100 mule deer and 2,500
bison.
The estimated lire kill among big animals was 130. but it may be a bit higher. Ms. Vanderbilt said.
Finally, the fire was the key to the future for the lodgepole pines, even those killed by the raging flames.
Lodgepole pines must have fire to reproduce.
"The lodgepole is one of those species that has a rosin-covered pine cone which requires the heat of the fire to allow the rosin to melt away from the cone so it can open and release its seeds. she said.
The fire has provided for the growth of a new generation.
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B-14 The Dally Reflector, QreenviHe, N C
nday, October3Q, 1968
SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
Editor s Vii/c Schodulv> .ire supplu'd h\ si7)(X)/s or ^fxnif^onnp .lIc/ii Jcs iihd on' nuhjtxl to oh.iiiftt' H ilhoiii not wo
Mn(la>SSp(irls
SHfr
ttoo l.OOftUO's .i-ll
CoMiios VS Tornailm's i :t: 15 p m i Utnvdiis vs A/tecs * -1 15 p m '
. It'es :
Cosmos vs Sinkers I;! 15 p m ' Ariel's vs KomiIios 4.15 p m ) Tornadw>s vs Diplomats '5 15 p ni
Tu(s(la> s Sports Soirer
Hoc l.ooftuos ytosHlOdirls Cosmos vs Strikers C) 15 p m ' Apos It I.UrIs Cosmos vs Kovnlies -t 15 pm >
. l.fes 115 Cosmos Vs A/tees i5::!t)p m
W ednesda\ s Sports Tennis
Stale Tournament at Cha|M>l Hill \olleNhall C\C \Vilmmt>loii at Hast Carolina Sol eel
Hoc l.oooiios Ijtesl.i-l.i Diplomats vs Rowdies p m 1
Afios 5(i
Strikers vs. Rowdies i:M5 p m. i Diplomats vs Tornadws i4:15 p m I
l^e-s r
Rowdies vs. I'osmos ' :i: 1.5p m i Tornadix's vs Aztecs (4 15 pm.' Diplomats vs Strikers i5:15 p m 1
Thiirsda\ s Sports Kootball
Greene Central at South Lenoir JViTum I Ayoen Gnfton at C R Avcwk JV
iTpm.i
East Carteret at Conlev JV '7
pm)
Rose at .N'oriheastern J V ' 7 p m i Tennis
State Tournament at Chapel Hill Cross Cotinlrv Regionals
Soever New Hanover at Rose Hoc Loifuos Agos 57 Cirls Strikers vs Rowdies ci: I3p ma Agon H I II Girls Strikers vs Rowdies 14 p m )
Agos H-IO Cosmos vs. Diplomats i :i. :it) p m i Tornadoes vs. Aztecs (4::i0 p m ) .l^e.s III:;
Cosmos vs. Diplomats I5 :iii p m i XornadiH's vs Aztecs Ui::io p m. i Agos i:i ir>
Diplomats vs Aztecs < 7 :)(i p in i Friday's Sports Fiiolhall Creswell at Jamesville ' pm i Famhcoat North Pitt i8p rn.i South Lenoir at Greene Central 'K pm
CR Aycoek at AydenTirilton '8 VVilliamston i7::ill
at
pm I Roanoke pm.I
Conley at Hast Carteret i8p m i Northeastern at Rose 18 p m > \olle\hall State Christian foiirnament State F'ree Will Raptist Tourna-meni at Statesville
Soccer
State Christian Tournament Hoc Iwoguos Agos^-ii Aztecs vs Cosmos i :i 15 p m i Strikers vs Diplomats i4:15
pm I
Satin das's Sports Voiles hall
Stale Christian Tournament Hast Carolina. William & Marv at lames Madison State Free Will Raptisl Tourna ment at Statesville
Fool hall
Hast Carolina at Temple il:.!0 p m I ChiRowinity at Rath Soccer
Slate I lirisiian Tournament Hoc Looguos Agos H-Id Girls Cosmos vs Rowdies'9a m i Agos mo .\ziecs vs Cosmos i niMin' Diplomats vs Row dies U p m ) Agos ll ijGirls Sinkers vs Rowdies i Ilia m '
.lA'e.s- IIIJ Aztecs vs Cosmos'L'pm I Diplomats vs Rowdies i:i p m i
Bowling
5 ale Mixed
Three s Company Cnderdotis Couch Ihdatoes Impossibles 7 To Splits Kddx & TWR s Slides Hich llame ai Roark, .1.1, .54J Fran Van Dorp 151,410
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lohnny's .Angels yi 11
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Ki|ualizers 21 II
Pin Heads 21 II
KnIorcers i; 15
rhirts something 17 15
HMWs 17 15
Silver Rullels IT 15
Pins R I s 10 lo
Red Hols 15', it;i
; Plus 15 17
Liickx Strikes |5 17
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High game and seriei Ragsdale. 204 .570 Chris Darden I'Ki, 400
24
Jack
NHL Standings
111 The VsMHialed Il exs V4 M FS ttlNlFKI \l F ialriik IIiimhii
\V Rangers Pittsburgh I'hiladelphi.i W Islamlers New .lersex Washington
I Its
I It
1.4 f.\
1.1 22
\ilanis iliwsi.iii
i I
lloston
Hulldle ' ' " 1"
Montreal 4 ' i '
llartlcird i . "
IhlclRC :
( Wlllil 11 I o\| I i;t \t 4 N.ari- IHM'Ii.m U I I I'l
1.4
,1
t.V
liiro!'..
Helna' t
S' I.OIIIS ; 'I ,4
I hii.ig. .it
Minta's.iia I II
sotlllo loieiao
alg.il. I : . t
I... i; .. 1,
Clmonieii ' : I .. I
' Ill mil |.| ( ;> 1., a ;i
'.inn'iieg . . . I.
4riil.o s t. iiiie.
\e'A ,I(TS..\ , Hart'.el I let rot I 4 Mi'lla-ii'j l(is\ngele. Wct.rijieji 4 Washing)..'., I al.'.ir i.i
\ .1)1. iiio.'t ' I 111. .tg'i '
S.lllllll.l. \ I..oil...
lliill.il.i.i'll'isli.ii . 1.1. m Am .lera-i a ll.i"!'il.l , Tip it.
Ne.i 5 lit Islander- ,i' 151114111'. 5 p m
So* Vok H.ingiTs a) lhil.iil<4phl.l 7 15 pm
lillshurgh.ii Monire.il N o.p ni Washington at K.liiionli'ii. H o.ip m TnriinI.i.il SI Louis.8 l.jiin iM'Iriiii ,il \hnm.ol.i Lp ill Sumas s lilies I .ligan .it \aiiiiiiner . 05p rtt Itnstnil .1) llllll.llo .' Il5p 111 Ilttshiirgh ,it New \i.rk U.itigers T 15 P m
I hiiiigo.ii hidmoiihm. 8 u5p irt l.os \ngeles a! W mni|H'g. 8 05 p m
NFIa Standings
Hi the \ssiROileil Press \ll limes Fs|
Mil lilt \N (ONI 41(4 N( 4 4 Jsl
H I T Pel I
I II 7.5
I'mcinnaii
Cleveland
Houston
Piltshurgh
iK'nter .Seattle 1. \ Raiders San Diego Kansas ( it\
( nilral
7 1
5 i-
WesI 4 4 4 4
SktlONH (ONFFRFNt F
4:jst
87.5 2.i 1.5,5 2.5 1.10 lit, 25 174 1% 2.VI 10 2D
,50(1 l7 140 .'aio 141 hill
17.5 174 20
2.1O 102 IhO 188 102 112
N V Giants
Washington
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Dallas
Chicago Minnesota Delrnii Grien Rax Tampa Bay
New (irleans L A Rams San 4'rani'isco .\tlanla
(eiilral
7 1
5 .1
2 fi
0
2.5 177 1H8 25 190 171 .V8I 179 119) .981 198 186
2.50 1,18 Il9i
7,5 1.57 Itl 25 184 1.18
2.50 102 1.5:1 ,2.50 1(91 1.59 2.5(1 151 216
H75 180 1;17 750 2:10 140 25 175 151 125 142 220
lliillalo
N4 .lets
Miami Imliaii,1)1. ills New Fngland
4 .1 I
4 4 0
4 P\
171 119 182 11,4 1.59 188 1791 I* 125 192
I, Prl.
4
857
714
429
400
:!:i:l
167
1000
I, Ill,
714
4
429
429
:l.l:t
200
HIT
.Sundax'stiames Philadelphia 24. Dallas 2:i Pittsburgh :I9, Denver 21 Delrmi 7, KansasCilx lTncmnali44, Houston 21 New (Irleans 20. Los Angeles Raiders Minnesota 49. Tampa Bax 20 Bllalo 23. New 4:ngland'20 New York Giants 2:1. Atlanta Hi Washington 20. Green Bax 17 New York Jets 44, MiamiJO Los Angeles Rams :il. Seattle 10 Indianapolis 1. .San 1 )iego 0 Cleveland'29. Phoenix 21
Mondax'sLame ('hicago 10, San Francisco 9 Sundax . Hit. :io Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1 p m Chicago at New 47ngland. 1 p m Cincinnati at Cleveland. 1 p m Green Bay at Bllalo, 1 p m Los .Angeles Rams at New Orleans 1 pm
Miami at Tampa Bax, 1pm Phoenix at Dallas. 1 p m Pittsburgh at New York Jets. 1 p m Nexx York Giants at Detroit. 4pm SanDiegoat.Seattle. 4p m Minnesota at .San 4'rancisco. 4pm Kansas Citv at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m
Washington at Houston, 8 p m Miiiidax.Oct. :!l Denver at Indianapolis, 9 p m
NB/X Preseason
Bx The Vss.K'iated Ilexs 1 FVSTFRN (MNFFRFNt K Mlaiitic Hixisi.iii
W
Boston fi
Philadelphia 5
Washington !
New York 2
Charlotle 1
New .lersex 1
Ceiilral Dixisioii Cleveland ti
Detroit 11
Chicago 4 2
Indiana 4 :!
.Milwaukee :l 4
Atlanta :i 5
UFSTKBN (DNFFHFNt 4;
Midwest IHvisiiin W
I'tah 5
Houston :i
San Anloni.i ;
Dallas 2
Denver 2
.Miami 1
Paeiht hixisi.iii L .5 Clippers 4
Seaille 4
I. A Lakers 4
PhiR'nix
Sacramento :!
Iurlland 1
Golden Slate 1
Fridax's t.anies Clexelaml%. Miami 71 Chicago 117. Nexx .lersex 87 Detroit 98. Washingum 97 Seaille 125.L A Clip)KTs9l Salurdax's Games Houslon vs Philadelphia at Pitlsburgh.
7 top m
Washington vs Bosion at Knoxville Tenn 8pm Dallas alCharlolle, 8pm I'tah at Indianapolis. 8 lop m Denver a! San Antonio. 8 to p m New A'ork vs Ph.H'iiix at Alhuqueriiue,
N M ,9 Mip m Golden Slate vs Portland at Klamath K.ills.tire ,111 ;topm
.umlax 's (lames Cleveland vs f'harlolle at 5Vins!on Salem. N C. 7p m PhiRnixvs ChieagoatSt Louis,8pm New Jersev vs Milwaukee at Ames Iowa, 8pm Denver a! Dallas al Korl Worth. Texas.
8 9)pm
Sacramento vs Golden Slate al Redding, Calil ,9p m New Aorkat Portland, 10 ,ip m
Friday Football
Rx The Associated Iress FAST
Fordham.ll. Iona 29 Westchester 17,Chexnex h,
William Paterson 29.'.ler'se> Cilx SI 14
N.C. Scoreboard
Rx The Associated Press
Men's SiHCei A\ akc Forest 1, Duke 0 . (tl.
AAiiineiis' Soccer AC( AAomen's SiRcer Tournanienl
Maryland 1. Diikeh
Aollexhall FlasI ( arnlina Inxilalinnal 4 irsl Rniiiul
.lames Madison del 47 ( anilina 15 11. L5-i:t, 1.5 8 \ Carolina Wihninglon del Win Ihrop 15 4, 15 0 15 ( hainn
N Carolina xATImiiigton <1. James .Madison 5 15. 15 0 It. 14 15 4 ( onsolallon AA'inthrop del F. Carolina 15 4 15-0.1.5-7
Curolinux ( nnterence Tournament 4 irsl Round Klon del AAingate I' IT, 15 2 I I
1.5. 15 5
Pfeilfer del Ml olive 15 In, 15 t.
1,5 4
Catawba del Klon 15 j |5 2 r, 11 St Andrews del Iteilier 12 15 15 0. 1.5 2. 15 4 Atlantic Chrisli.in del High I'oiiil 1511, l'2 15, 12 15. 15 12 15 I t Iemhroke del Len.nr Rhvite |i>
14 15 5,10 15,151.
(Ilhei A.illexh..H M.lhiHlisi del Cainphell 15 I it
15 15 8 15.1
I lehl II... k< X Dce|i Siinlh I.Mil'll.imcnl High Point2. Daxid.sono A|tpalaehianSt I Ileiliero t al.ixxha I. High Poiiil 2 1 'l AA.ike Forest 2 .A|>pal.ichi.m SI I
Prep Football
Itx rill' Assneial.'d Pi ess hollowing are the resulls ol game- inx.llxillg I'lie As'OCI.lle.l Press io|i III iiiyii school I.Kilhall 'eaiii' III each o| the lour elassillea lions in the North 1 ar.thna High S| hiMil Alhlelie A-si ialion I A
I ti.irlii I to It iliT Ral
111 liilgliloil 211 11
' Rii hiiiiin.l I <1 0 0 .|iT
Iini'i I. -I 12 2
I (.rei'li Itosi' 0 o del Wll Ihlill to 14
1 t.l, I'.ig. 8 1- lipst lo 55 S
( arver 7 (1 5 Ml IMiwell I o 0 1 lost lo K
liiirkeJJ 21 I. A die Re iiol.T 0 0 dill not
lilax
. \A Ml. Hi-iiliiii g .II ill I (liar Hai iting I 0 8 4',IX .I'd '8 1 il.l 5\esli.x,'i I'l II
0 Fax Smith 'HD del 4 ,.x llx nl II 14
III R.il Millhr.Hik 111' d.'l I .irv
10 (1
1 A
1 Rurl t umimngx 'to 'let I. Alamatiee 21
2 Forest Hills 0 0. ilel F, Rowan It 14
:i lldveliKk 'Kn I' del \ Leiioii .17 II
I HI' Antlrews 'H |. del .lames H.igsilale IT (
5 K Lineoln It I lost l.imohiioii 11.
I, F VAake 8 1' del S Diiili.im 21 20
7 S Iredell '7J. lost to .Slulesville V 1
H Shelltv 'Till del Hum- 17 1.
0 'rarlMiio '7 2' del SF ll.ilil.ix 47 a
III RiH'kingliam Co 'HI'del \\A Gtiillord42 2l
2A
I Herllord Co .0111 del
Plvmoulh40-7 J K Duphn (8 11 lost lo \o . 3 Wallace Rose Hill -0 :i VVallace Rose Hill 18 D def No 2K Duphn li-O 4 Ayden-GriHon (8-11 def S
Lenoir 48 0 4 Newton Conover 18-I) del
Ressemer (Ttv35-0 ti Mount .A'lrv 18 11 lost to Star-mount 3,5-6 7. Clayton (8-11 def S. Granville 42 15
8 W .Montgomerv (0-tn def SAV Randolph :t0-2(i 0 Thomasville .8-2) del. SW
Guilford 42-7 10 Monroe .8 1) ilef Sun Valley
l-A
0-0) def
Maltamuskcet
del Ifobhinsville
1 Rath 86-0
2 Murphv :t7-(l
3. Midxvav lO-O) def. N Duphn ,55-25
4, Swain Co 18 1) def. Cherokee 40 7
5 K Montgomerv 18 D def Chatham Central 48-C, '
6 KIkiniO-lidel Alleghany 42-6
7. St Pauls (8-1) def Red Springs 42-6
8. Hendersonville (7-2) did not play
Hi N Kdgeeombe i7-2i def Jamesville 14-6
10. Sxvanshoro .7-2) lost lo Trenton Jones 24 21 'DTi
Here is a list of .North Carolina high school fiKitball scores from games played Friday night:
.Acme Delco26, Clarkton 14 .Alhemai'le 13, S Slanly 6 Apex 20. Harnell Central Asheville 41. F7 Henderson 7 Asheboro 7, Trinity 0 Avery Co. 22, Cloudland, Tenn 13 Ayden-Grifton 48. S Lenoir0 Randys 8. Cherry ville 6 Ralh 86, Mattamuskeet I)
Heaver Creek 14, Ashe Cntralo Rertie47. WarrenCo: 6 Rladeiiboro42. HallslRiro 13 Hrevard54. Skv Rofxcrson 13 Hunker lhll:t0,.Mooresville21 Rurl \A'illiams27, FT Randolph6 Rurl Cummings 21, K Alamance
6
C Davidson 23. HP Central 16 Canton PIsgah 40, Ashe FTrxvin 22 Char Catholic 27, N Stanlv26 Char Independence 24, Char Olvmpic 13 Thar Mvcrs fark 13. Gast Huss 7 Clayton42.S Granville 15 Clinlon.56. Pender Co. 8 Concord 20, C Cabarrus 7 Creswell 7, Columbia 6 Cresi 35, K Gaston 6 Davie Co 14. S Rowan 10 F7 Carlerel 21. VV Craven 14 F7 Rurke22. AIcDnwell Co 21 K Rotherlord 20, Kings .Mountain
F; .Mecklenhorg 16, Gast Ashbrook 8 K Guillord 45, Madison Mavodan
6
K .Montgomerv 48, Chatham Central 6
K Wake21.S Durham 20 F7 David.sonT, VA' Davidsonii F7 Rladen:i3.S Rrunswick 10 FJkm42, Alleghany 6 F airmont 46, N liruiisxx ii k 6 Fay 7lsl 40. Westover 0 Fay Pine F'orest 43. Fax Cape F'earti
F'ay Smith 31. F'ay Byrd 14 Fay .Sanlnrd :i:. S ATew 7 Forest Hills 40. F7 Rowan 14 Franklin20, ,N UiincomlH' 12 Freedom 20. S Caldwell0 F'u(4uav-Varina 38. Bunn 15 Garner 28, Ral Broughton 14 (;boSmith21, K Forsvlhll Gho Grintslev 21. FIden .Morehead
0
Golds Rosew'oiKi 28,1 'nion 0 Gret'ne Central :t4. Farm Central
12
(roen Rose:to, WH Hunt 14 HF Andrews 17. .lames Ragsdale
6
Haveloek :I7. N Lenoir 0 HerllordCo 40,1lxmouihT Hickorx 21, Watauga 8 Hills (Vange 10. l)ur Hillside 7 iDT'
Hobbton 20. LakexMHxi 14 Hoke Co, 27, LumlH-rton 7 Jacksonville 24, (oidsboro 21 Kinslon 13, RtK-ky .Mount 7 1^*0 Co 16. Anson Co 6 Lejeuneal Dixon 1 ppd .Mon 1 lancointonT, K Lincoln 6 latuishurg 21, Zchulon 12 Maiden ,52. AV Lineoln 8 .Midway ;55. N Duplin 25 Milehell28. Madison 6 Monroe i:i. Sun Valley 7 Murphv ;t7, Robhinsvilieo N Durham :I8,1)ur Jordan 14 N Nash:40. WilFikeS N Rowan 17, Thom Ledlord 14 N Moore 40, Tnion Pines 14 N KdgeeomlK-14, Jamesville 6 N Gaslon I t. Chasi6 N Iredell 28. Wilkes Central 7 N F'orsy Ih 12. AV S Glenn 8 N Forsvlii 12. AA S Glenn 8 New Bern 16. S Wayne 13 New Ion Conover :t.v, Ressemer Ci ty 0
' New Hanover'27, AVilm l.anes 6 Northeastern :14. AATl Reddiiiglield
b
(irrum:t4, Lum Lilllelield6 Oxiord Wchb 10, Chawl Hill 10 Ileilmimt :tl. Mount Pleasant 23 Pilts NorlhwiMHi :t4, Denton II Frineetiiii 2*i, ChiH ow imtv 10 Ifal KnliM' I t. Smithlield Selma 6 Ral Millhrook 40. Cary 6 Ral Athensll, R.ilSanderson!> Reidsviile 21. SF'. Guillord 14 RiihmondCo 42, PmeeresI 2 Richlands to, Tojisail 6 Roanoke 41 Rel Wilkinson 6
Donnie flammond $5,900 6749) 74-66- 275 Hal Sutton $5,900 74-8-66.67-'275
Hubert Green $5,900 70-7M768-275
David Edxxards $5,900 66-69-71-69-275
Tom Purlzer $5,900 69^7-69-70-275
David Peoples $5,900 68-69^7-71-275
Dan Halldorson $5.900 68-68-68-71-275
Brett I'pper $4,347 20 68-71-67-70-276
Davis Love 111 $4,347.'20 7(Mi94)7.70-'276 Dave Rummells $4.347 20 70-70-66-70-276 I.arry Mize $4,347 20 75-66-64-71-276
Wayne Levi $4,347 20 70-68-66-72 -276
Payne Stexxart $3,161 56 69^9-72-67-277 Mark McCumbr $3,161 56 65-72-72-68-277 Brad Fabel $3,161 56 70-72-67.68- 277
Dave Eichlbrgr $3,161 56 74-67.67.69-277 Steve Pale $3,161 .56 71 7IF66-7-277
Russ Cochran $3.161.56 67 70-70-70-277
Gil Morgan $3,161.56 684)6-72-71-277
Buddy Gardner $3,161 56 72-68-66-71-277 Tim Simpson $3,161,56 68-70-65-74-277
Joey Sindelar $1,895 84 71-74-66-67-278
Jodie Mudd $1,895 84 74-68-6868-278
F7d Fiori $1,895 84 71-716868-278
Fred Couples $1.895 84 6869-7269-278
Howard Twiltv $1,895 84 7069-7069-278 Ernie Gonzalez $1,895 84 70-7068-70- 278 Lance Tn Brck $1,895 84 706969-70-278 Robert Thmpsn $1.895 84 6968-70-71-278 Bob Tway $1.895 84 68-7069-71-278
Dan Forsman $1.895 84 69-7167-71-278
Corey Pavin $1,895 84 736666-73-278
Mike McCulIgh $1,895 84 696867-74-278 Mark Brooks $1,575 71-704)8-70-r9
Tom Bvrum $1.575 6870-70-71-279
Jay Don Blake $1.575 65-71-71-72-279
Rocco Mediate $1.575 716-74>8-73-279
Pat McGowan $1,512 72-69-7069-280
Chris Perrv $1,512 71.7069-70-280
Leonard Thompsn $1,512 69-7:167-71-280 Kenny Knox $1,512 70-68-70-72-280
John Huston $1.512 Steve Lowerv $1,456 George Archer $1.4,56 Denis Watson $1,456
TANK ItFNANAllA^
^1M6 ^PCAL aty CLECnoM FOR mRriNKb
M05-T J
SPOT
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Calvin Peele $1,428 Kim Young $1.386 Mark Hayes $1,386 Scott Hoch $1,386 Tony Sills $1.386 Kennv Perrv $1,386 Kim Young' $1,386 Dave Barr $1,344
69-67 71-73- 280
70-7566-70- 281 72-7168-70-281 69-7466-72 -281 69-70-71-72-282 72-68-71-72-283 68-68-7-73-283
68.73-69-73- 28:1 68-69-73-73- 283 68-7169-75- 283 7268-71-72-28.3 72-7168-73- 284
x won playoff on 5th extra hole
LAS VF7GAS APi - Scores Saturday after the second round of the $250,000 General Tire Las Vegas Classic being plaved on the par.72. 7,111 vard Desert Inn Coun try Club:
Larry Mowrv Bob Charles Orville Moodx Dave Hill Bobby Nichols Arnold Palmer Joe Jimlncz Walter Zcmbriski Harold Henning Ben Smith Jim F'erree Gary Plaver Iw)u Graham Peter Thomson Don Beis Jim King Dale Douglass Biliv Cas^r Milier Barber Dow F'insterwald Bruce Cramplon Chi Chi Rodriguez Lee Elder Arl Wall Ken Still Al Geiberger George Unning (iordon Jones John Broilic Bob Erickson Buli'h Bairil Kay Bcalo Charles Sitlord Doug Sanders Ralph Terry Doug Ford Bob Rosberg Gene Littler Alike F'elchick Charles Coody Gay Brewer
Don Massengale Homero Blancas Bob Brue Jerrx Barber PhilRodgers J C Goosie Tommy Aaron Bert Aancey Howie Johnson Fred Hawkins George Baver Tommy Bolt Bob Goalbx
6865-133 6766-133 68-68-136
6868-136
6869-137 7266-138 72-66-138 6969-1.38
7069- 139
7070-14fl
68-72-140 7269- 141
69-72^141 72-70-142 72-71-143
72-71-143 7469-143 7,568-143 69-74-143 74-7U-144
71-73-144 74-70-144 7569-145
73-72-145
74-71-145 74-71-145
74-71-145
75-70-145 73-7:1-146
73-73-146
72-74- 146
72-74 146 71-75-146
76-70-146
72 7.5-147 7:t-74-l47
71-76-147 7:1-7.5-148 7.5-73-148
75-73-148
74-75-149 '71-78-149 78-71-149
73-77-15(1
73 77-1.50
72-78-150
74-76-1,50
76-74-150 8070-1,50 76-78-154 76-79-155 84.83-167 74-76-WD
83-WD
Delaware St. 28, S. Carolina St. 7 Duke 31, Georgia Tech 21 E, Kentucky 31, Murray St. 24 Florida A4M 45, Southern U. 20 Fort Valley St. 21, Tuskegee 14 Furman 31, W, Carolina 0 Ga. Southwestern 28, Guilford 20 Gardner-Webo 30, ElonlO Georgia 59, William & Mary 24 Hampden-Sydney 21, Gettysburg 7 Howard U '19, Dist. of Columbia 0 Kentucky 24. S. Illinois 10 Kentucky St. 41, Morehouse 14 LSU 31, Mississippi 20 Lambuth Coll. 21, Campbellsville7 Liberty 29, Youngstown St. 0 Marshall 30. Appalachian St. 27 Maryland 41, North Carolina 38 Miami, Fla. 31. East Carolina 7 Mississippi Col. 31. Valdosta St. 21 MoreheaiJ St. 43, Austin Peay 6 .Morris Brown 15, Fayetlevifle St. 3 N.C. Central 21, Bowie St. 21, lie Newport News 9, Frostburg St. 0 Norfolk St. 35, Morgan St. 9 Prairie View 36, Miss. Valley St. 7 Randolph-Macon 19, Maryville. Tenn. 7 Rose-Hulman 34, Sewanee 26 S. Mississippi 34, Memphis St. 27 SW Louisiana 51, Tulane 34 Samford 30, Mars Hill 13 South Carolina 23, N, Carolina St. 7 Tenn.-Martin27,TroySl.23 Tennessee St. 27, Tennessee Tech 23 VMI18, Wofford 17 Virginia 16, Virginia Tech 10 Virginia Union \ Virginia St. 14 W. Kentucky 31, Tn-Cnattanooga 29 Washington & Lee 14, Bridgewaler.Va. 10 West Georgia 33, Delta Stls
MIDWEST
Adrian 39, Hope 13 Akron 15, Fullerton St. 14 Albion 30. Kalamazoo 5 Alma 31, Olivet 7
Augustana.Ill. 35, Carthage 0 Baker 31, Missouri Val. 25
Baldwin-Wallace 15, Capital 10 Ball St. 18. N. Illinois 17 Benedictine,Kan. 24, Peru St. 21 Bethany, Kan. 35, Bethel, Kan 12 Bluffton 40, Flanover21 Butler 17, Ashland 10 Cent. Iowa 49, Buena Vista 19 Cent. Methixhst 27, Colorado Col. 8 Cent. Missouri 45, NW Missouri St. 17 Concordia, 111. 27, Principia 6 Concordia, Moor. 41, Hamline 38 Concordia, Wis. 21, LakelandO Cornell, Iowa 20, Illinois Col. 10 Dayton 40, Wis-Stout 13 Dickinson St. 13, Minot St, 0 Doane38, Midland 17 Drake 54, Concordia, St.P. 7 E Michigan 17, Ohio U. 17, tie Emporia St. 37, Fort Hays St. 10 Evangel 61, Culver-Stockton 6 Evansville 28, Valparaiso 14 Ferris St. 37, Nortnwd, Mich. 6 Findlay 42, Urbana 21 Georgetown, Ky. 41, Franklin 7 Grand VaU^ St. 46, SE Missouri 24 Greenville 27, Mac Murray 0 Gustav Adolphus 23, Bethel, Minn. 21 Heidelberg M, Ohio Northern 0 Hillsdale 10, hi. Michigan 7 111. Benedictine 28, Aurora 3 Illinois Weslyn 10, Elmhurst 8 Indiana 45, Iowa 34 Jamestown 30, Mary 20 Jr'.n Carroll 51, Betnany.W Va, 19 Kansas Weslyn 62, Friends 15 Knox 21, Coe?
Ky. Wesleyan 12, Eureka 3 Louisville 21. Cincinnati 6 Luther 13, Loras 9 Manchester 28, Earlham 0 Mankato St. 35, MomingsideS Miami, Ohio21, Bowling Green 21, tie Michigan 52, Northwestern 7 Michigan k 20. Ohio St. 10 Michigan Tech 43. Minn.-Morris 42 Millikin 55, North Cntralo Minn.-Duluth 55, SW Minnesota 14 Minnesota 27, Illinois 27, tie Missouri-Rolla 27, Lincoln, Mo. 0 Mo. ^ulhem 38, Wayne, Neb. 0
Monmouin, lu. 31, ui mneii lu Moorhead St. 47, Bemidji St. 14 Mount St.iario 28, Northwestern, Minn. 0 Mount Union 37, Marietta 32 N. DakoU St. 34, South Dakota 14 NE Missouri 32, SW Baptist 0 Nebraska 26, Missouri 18 North Dakota 35, S. Dakota St. 34 Northern S!.,S.D. 35, Winona St. 3 Northwestern, Iowa 49, Westmar 21 Northwestern, Wis. 20, Marantha Baptist
19
Ohio Weslyn 16, OberlinO Oklahoma St. 45, Kansas St. 27 Olivet Nazarene 40, Anderson 16 OtUwa, Kan. 35, Sterling 20 Otterbein 17, Muskingum 14 Pittsburg St. 23, Washburn 14 Purdue 9, Wisconsin 6 Quincy 22, Iowa Weslyn 14 ^'Missouri St. 41, E. Illinois 21 Saginaw Val. St. 34, Wayne, Mich. 22 Simpson 19, Wartburg 14 Soumwestem, Kan. 17, McPherson 14 St. Cloud St. 20, Nebraska-Omaha 17 St. Francis. 111. 23, St. AmbroseO St. John's, Minn, 38, Carleton 10 St. Marys, Kan. 31,Tabor6 St..Norbert38,Beloit7 St. Olaf 17, Augsburg 13 St. Thomas, Minn , Macalesler 6 Tarkio 18, Mid-Am Nazarene 17 Taylor 27, Defiance 10 Toledo 35, Kent St. 28 Upper Iowa 21, Dubuque 14 Vafiey City St. 41, N.D. Science 10 W. Illinois 13, Illinois St. 10 W, Michigan 42, Cent. Michigan 24 Wabash M, Carroll, Wis. 22 Wash. 4 Jeff. 27, Hiram Col. 14 Wheaton 41, North Park 8 William Jewell 10, Graceland 7 Wilmington, Ohio 35. Geneva 24 Wis.-LaCrosse 54, Wis.-Superior 14 Wis ,Platteville36, Wis-EauClaire 14 Wis.-Riv. Falls 24, Wis.-Whilewater 10 Wis.-StevensPt. 36, Wis,-Oshkosh 14 Wittenberg 55, DePauw 33 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Monticello 27. Harding 0
Ark.-PineBluff20,Miles20,e Arkansas 21, Rice H Cent. Arkansas 14, Arkansas Tech 7 Cent. St., Okla. 27, W. Texas St. 15 E. Texas St. 39, Abilene Christian 24 Houston 40, Texas Christian 12 Midwestern St., Texas 22, McMurry 14 NE Oklahoma 23, SW Oklahoma 0 NichollsSt. 13, SW Texas SI. 10 Oklahoma 63, Kansas 14 Ouachita 35, Langston 8 S. Arkansas 35, Henderson St. 9 Stephen F, Austin 17, North Texas 10 Texas Tech 33, Texas 32 Trinity, Tex. 14, Chicago 10
FAR WEST
Adams St. 45, Colorado Mines 15 Arizona St. 21. Oregon 20 Azusa Pacific 31, ^nta Barbara 18 Briglum Young 65, New Mexico 0 Caliavis 21, Cil Poly-SLO 21, tie Carroll, Mont. 50, Chadron St. 29 Cent. Washington 35, Puget Sound 14 Colorado 24, mwa St. 12 Fresno St. 17, San Jose St. 15 Linfield 52, Willamette 6 Menlo 17, Occidental 6 Montana 41, Weber St. 14 Montana Tech 63. Rocky Mountain 14 N. Arizona 28, Montana St. 17 N. Colorado 37, Augustana.S.D. 29 Oregon Tech 56, S Oregon 21 Pacific, Ore. 28, Whitworth 28, tie S. Utah 24, Cal Lutheran 21 San Diego 31, La Verne 21 Southern Cal 4L Oregon St. 20 Texas A4132, E. New Mexico 18 Texas-EI Paso 42. New Mexico St. 9 Tulsa 33, Nev.-Las Vegas 7 Utah 41. San Diego St. 20 UtahSt.23,PaciricU.20 W. New Mexico38, N.Mex.Highlands 36 W. Oregon 31, E.OrMon 24 Washington 28, Stanford 25 Washington St. 34, UCLA 30 Western St.,Colo. 38, Fort Lewis 15 Whittier 20, Pomona-Pitzer 14 Wyoming 48, Colorado St. 14
Michigan State Defeats Ohio State By 20-10 Score
Rorkinghiini Cii 42, NW Guillord
21
Rosm.iii t Iolk Ci'ntrulii Rox li'rson2o. Hi-nd Vanei' 14 .s I'oinl 41, R .S('i'nlra|22 S Alamanri :i4. Graham (i S .Mw'klt'iihurg 41, Char Gar-mi'r2l S .Slokc.s :t,), GImi Dudley 29 S Johnston 14. VV Harhelt 12 S Guilford27. NF: Guillord0 S Mi'ikli'iihiiru 41 Char Gar mger2I
SW Falgeioinlx' 4(1. NW Halilaxd .Salisbury 24. liexiiiulim 17 ScollaiulCo 40. W RolK'sonl4 Shi'lbx 17. Burns i;
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Transactions
Kx The tssociated Press
BASEBALL Vnieriran League BOSTON RED SOX-Released Urrx Parrish, first baseman Promoted Dick Berardino. Lynchburg manager, to bullpen coach Added Scott Cooper, third baseman; Carlos Quiotana, ouUielder. and Luts Vasquez, pitcher, to the 40-man roster
F(MTB\I,I.
National Fuolball I.eague NF:w ORLEANS SAI.NTS Activated Steve Trapillo, guard, from the injured reserve list PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Kenny Jackson, xxide receiver, to a one-year contract
( anadian F'oulball League BKITISH COLl MBIA LIONS .Activated Eugene Mingo, delensive tackle, from the practice roster CALGARY STAMPEDERS Activated Tony Dennis, slotback, and Larry Hogue, defensive back, from the praetiee roster Activated Rodnev laissoxx . guard, from the reserve list SASKATCHEWAN KOI GHRIDERS Activated Eddie Ray Walker, cornerback. Irom the practice rosler TORONTO ARGONAl'TS-Activated Jcarld Baxlis. defensive tackle, from the reserve list WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS- .Actvale Fnm Muecke quarterback, Irom the prac lice roster
College Football
Bv The Associated Press EAST Alfred 27, Buffalo?
.Allegheny 7. Denison 0 American Inil 40. Cent Connecticut St 6 Amherst 28, Tufts 25 Boston U 23, .New Hampshire 21 Bridgewater Mass 20, Mass Marilime3 Broclkport St M, W Connecticut 10 Bucknell 21. Davidson 13 Coast Guard 28. Trmilv. Conn 27 Colby 19, Bales 3 Concord 44. Salem, W Va 27 Connecticut 45. S. Connecticut 0 CortlandSt 4l,Canisius7 Currv 31, Maine Maritime6 Delaware31, Maine 14 Dickinson 39, Johns Hopkins 0 Duquesne 13, Thiel 7 Edinboro23, t'alifomia. Pa 17 FDU Madison 24, W .Maryland 21 Fairmont SI 28. West Liberty 17 Framingham St 20, Fitchburg SI 7 Franklin L Marshall 24, SwarOimore 22 Glenville.Sl 14 W' Virginia Tech 7 GroveCity 21, carnegie-Mellon 21, tie llamillonUi.Weslevan?
Harvard 28, Brown!) llofstra.1L Alliany, N Y 22 llolv ('ross 7. Colgate 0 Indiana, Pa :l8,STppery RockO Ithaca 58. Hobart 0 Lafayelte2l,Cornell 21,lie la>bannnVal 31 I'piala20 i-ehigh.i6.(oiumi)ia27 Lock Haven T. F^asi Stroudsburg 6 Lo II W N wFngl nd<i Lxcoming23. Aibrighiu VfiTzi.Providencei)
Vlansiieid42. huiziown24 VI hu, I N r hea i6
Mercxhurst 20 Wavneshurg ii M II It 11 m I g
M n 7 iVi w VI Muhii'iiiH'rg 8) (rsinus in New Haven M Snnnglieid i5 Noireliame22. Nax v i l'ennji.lTinceion25 RPI17. Rochester 7 Shepherd 47 W Virginia St 35 shippenshurg 24 i larion 8 Mena r Brixiliivni 01 6
In I r> s J hnl herLl hn NA Ih VI H M laiwrence:!) Norwich ifi Monehiiizi iteniirvzi.iie Monv Krixik i. Kings Poini iii Susquehanna 2i. Juniata 20 Timpi 1. Huigeni30 Towson s 34 James .Madison 6 Viiianova 45 Richmonds W Va Weslyn 35. Tenn Wesleyan 0 Wagner 22. Cw Post 20 West Virginia 51, Penn St .10 WesifieldSi 7..SE MansachusellsO WeMminsier.fa 40,TiffinO W lene W ikesO Wll am iMiidleburyO WorcesierSi in, Nichols 7 W orcesier Tiih 25, Howdoin :!0 Valr22 liarimoulhlJ S4H TH AlaOama.VI Mis.xlSSippiSI '34 M ham 7 VlabamaA&Mn VHwnv (.3 .). Clark Col u .Vrkanxax.Sl .11. Louisiana Tech22 Vohiirn l, Florida u
Belhune Cuukman 38, N Carolina A&T
III
Canon .Newman 28. I^enoir Rhyne 21 (aiawba 11 Newberry 12 Centre IV. Lmurv i Henry 13 c 'li'l 18 E Tehnes.seeSl 21 III 111 Wake Forest 21 I umli'il.i'id Kv 8> I nion Kv 31
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST LANSING, Mich.
Hyland Hickson rushed for 179 yards and a touchdown as Michigan State defeated Ohio State 20-10 in a mistake-filled Big Ten game Saturday.
Michigan State lost two fumbles while the Buckeyes lost two fumbles and had two passes intercepted.
Buckeye fumbles led to a Michigan State touchdown and a field goal, and a bad snap on a punt set up the Spartans other field goal. The Buckeyes lone touchdown resulted from a Michigan State fumble.
The victory improved the Spartans to 3-4-1 overall and 3-1-1 in the conference. Ohio State fell to 3-5 and 1-4.
With the score tied 10-10 in the third quarter, Hickson carried seven times for 35 yards on a 61-yard, nine-play drive. Spartan quarterback Bobby McAllister, after a fake to Hickson going right, scored untouched on a 1-yard romp around left end for the go-ahead touchdown with 3:29 remaining in the period.
Hickson, who rushed for 106 yards two weeks ago against Northwestern, scored on a 1-yard run in the first quarter and John Langeloh kicked field goals of 35 and 32 yards for the Spartans.
Ohio State quarterback Greg Frey threw a 14-yard pass to Bernard Edwards for a 7-0 first-quarter lead and Pat OMorrow kicked a 28-yard field goal that gave the Buckeyes a 10-10 tie at halftime.
Blake Ezor carried 29 times for
Ellis...
(Continued From B-1)
Early in the second quarter Hinton intercepted another Montgomery pass near his teams 20 and rambled 60 yards to give South Carolina excellent field position. But a clipping penalty nullified the return and brought the ball to the South Carolina 18.
With about four minutes left in the half, the Gamecocks mounted another drive from its own 20, but the drive stalled near midfield after two incomplete passes from Ellis, who was held to four of 11 passing for 31 yards in the first half.
Representatives from seven different bowl games attended the contest.
.Soulh Citrolinu....................7 0 6 ID2.1
\. Carolina St..................... (i 0 7 7
useMinion 81 interception return (Mackiekick)
USC-FG Mackie 14 USC-FGMackie24
NCSMontgomery 1 run (Hartman kirk)
useMiller 20 pass from Ellis (Mackie kick I
USe-FG Mackie 32
A-54,800
ust
NCS
First downs
20
12
Hushes-yards
62 184
24-27
Passing
172
252
Return Yards
160
61
Comp-Att-Int
13-23 1
17-403
Punts
8-42
840
Fumbles-Lost
2-0
1-1
Penalties Yards
9-80
2-20
Time of Possession
40:26
19:34
155 yards for the Spartans, who played before a crowd of 77,111 in Spartan Stadium.
Temple......................35
Rutgers .............30
PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Matt Baker passed for a school record-tying 313 yards and threw two long bombs to Rich Drayton among his three touchdown passes as Temple ended a four-game losing streak with a 35-30 victory over Rutgers Saturday.
The 35 points was the biggest offensive output this year for the Owls,
2-5. The biggest points came on a 1-yard touchdown dive by tailback Todd McNair that gave Temple a 28-24 lead with 14:35 to play.
Ventres Stevenson added an insurance touchdown on a 4-yard run a little more than three minutes later, and it proved necessary when Dwight Giles scored on a 4-yard run with 6:57 to play for Rutgers, 4-4 after dropping its second straight.
So. Mississippi 34
Memphis State 27
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) -Quarterback Bret Farve hit flanker Eugene Rowell on a 45-yard pass with 39 seconds left Saturday to rescue a 34-27 footbal victory for Southern Mississippi over Memphis State.
Memphis State, 3-5, had taken the lead for the fist time with 2:21 left on a shocking 85-yard scoring pass from quarterback Rusty Trail to wide receiver Chris Martin.
Southerns victory before a homecoming crowd of 25,594 nailed down an Independence Bowl bid for the 8-1 Golden Eagles.
Farve engineered a nine-play, 90-yard drive to set up Southerns come-from-behind victory. After Rowells clutch touchdown, backup quarterback Ailrick Young passed to Eddie Ray Jackson for a two-point conversion.
Trail had guided the Tigers to two touchdowns in the final four minutes the 84-yarder to Martin and a 6-yarder to Ray Craft - to take the brief lead.
Southern scored the first two times it had the football, starting with a 50-yard opening drive that ended with Farve passing the 9 yards to Rowell. Tailback Shelton Gandy accounted for a third period touchdown from 2 yards out.
Chris Seroka hit on four Southern Mississippi field goal attempts, including a 49-yarder, and added two exta points in the Eagles seventh straight victory.
Serokas first field goal, from 28
yards out, came with just 3:38 ..........- ..v. ,vo u. me
elapsed in the first quarter.The with Arkansas leading 14-7 Ironic^l-
score was set up when Memphis ly, it was Grovey who rSS
State fumbN at Its own 28 on the Bland a week earlier and guicfed the
first play of its initial possession. Razorbacks 95 yards to Running back Xavier Crawford over Houston.
Saturday, lifting the Red Raiders to a 33-32 Southwest Conference victory over Texas.
Tech improved to 3-4 overall and 3-2 in the SWC, while the Longhorns fell to 3-4 and 1-2. The game marked the first trip back to Lubbock for Texas coach David McWilliams since he angered many Red Raider fans by leaving the Tech coaching job after the 1986 season.
Texas Tech scored the games final 18 points after a 17-point Texas flurry in the third quarter gave the Longhorns a 32-15 lead.
With Tech down 32-22 midway through the fourth quarter, Scott Segrist kicked his fourth field goal with 6:17 remaining to make it 32-25.
On its next possession. Tech marched 57 yards to score on Tollivers pass to Eddie Anderson with 2:36 left.
Tolliver, who passed for 295 yards, then completed a two-point conversion pass to Travis Price.
Texas was unable to score on two subsequent possessions, missing a long field goal on the final play of the game.
After trailing 15-14 at the half, Texas scored twice in the third period, on a 10-yard pass reception by Kerry Cash and a 1-yard run by redshirt freshman quarterback Mark Murdock, making his first collegiate start. Murdock passed for 326 yards and two touchdowns.
Arkansas...................21
Rice...........................14
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Backup quarterback John Bland made three big plays in a game-winning drive as llth-ranked Arkansas defeated Rice 21-14 Saturday and wrapped up the Razorbacks first Cotton Bowl berth since the 1975 season.
The victory, coupled with Texas Techs victory over Texas and Houstons rout of Texas Christian, assured the Razorbacks of a Jan. 2 date in Dallas. Arkansas is 8-0 for the first time since 1969 and 5-0 in the Southwest Conference.
Texas A&M is also unbeaten in conference play, but the Aggies are on probation and ineligible for the Cotton Bowl and the league title. Four other league teams Lve two conference losses each, but Arkansas has beaten each of those teams and head-to-head competition decides the Cotton Bowl in case of a tie.
Rice is 0-7 and has now lost 14 in a row, the longest losing streak in the country.
Bland relieved Quinn Grovey on the second series of the second half
a victory
plowed in from the 1 on the second play of the second quarter to put Memphis State on the scoreboard. Seroka connected on a 23-yard
Rice ti^ it at 14 after taking over at midfield following a 29-yard punt. On third-and-2, quarterback Quentis Roper connected with Richard
INDIVIDUAL STATISTKYS
RUSHING-South Carolina, Green 24-85, Dingle 14-61 N Carolina St., Crite 9-19
IASSING-Soulh Carolina, Ellis 13-23 M72. N. Carolina St., Montgomery 17-40-3-252
RECEIVINGSouth Carolina, Green 6^. N Carolina St.. Worth$>n 10-141, Pee bln 4-67
field goal to put Southern up 13-7 Williams down the right sideline for with in the second quarter but the 42 yards and a touchdown Tigers counter^ with a 26-yard field Bland then took the Razorbacks on gMl by John Butler to pull within their victorious 83-yard march three at the half. He ran 23 yards and the Owls were
Texas Terh for a per-
lexas lech.................33 sonal foul, moving the ball to the
Texas.........................32 ff^oe 30. On third-and-9 from the 17
LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) Texas fho ball on the option
Tech quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver Pjy on for 11 yards.
completed a 46-yard touchdown pass . second-and-goal from the
and two-point conversion with less ^ ond and
than three minutes remaining *''^'''f*f^'07foftintnegame.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C._Sunday, October 30.1988 0-15
COPYRIGHT 1988 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 30, THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1988, IN
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40C OFF LABEL REGULAR OR UNSCENTED
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KROGER
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24-oz.
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I. :: I a
Business NotesCertificates Earned
Two members of the Greenville regional agency of Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Co. were awarded Certificates of Achievement after completing the companys career development seminar in life insurance and financial services at the Greensboro home offices.
Irma Chriscoe and Joseph T. Wilkes, special representatives, were among 34 Jefferson-Pilot representatives from eight states and Puerto Rico who were invited to attend the seminar based on their achievement records.Electrical Designer
Hardees Food Systems Inc. of Rocky Mount announced that Billy W. Brann, who was previously associated with McKim and Creed Engineers in Greenville, has joined the company as junior electrical designer.
Hardees said Brann provides electrical design documents to support company and franchise restaurants which adhere to Hardees standards and meet local, state and federal requirements. He is also responsible for producing construction documents for company and franchise restaurant projects.
Brann graduated from Greene Central High School, Snow Hill, and earned a degree in electronics engineering technology from Pitt Community College.Service Training
Two employees of Carraway Business Machines, 2600 E. 10th St. in Greenville, recently completed electronic service training sessions.
Ed Ballance, service manager for the firm, received advanced training in Atlanta on an electronic typewriter introduced by the company he represents.
Harold Buddy Blake, service technician for copiers, attended a weeklong technician training school on color bond copiers in Union, N.J. Blake and his wife, Debbie, and two sons reside inAyden.
Carraway Business Machines services Pitt, Hyde, Martin, Beaufort and Washington counties from the Greenville office.
Sew Director Named
Dr. Thomas G. Irons, associate professor of pediatrics. East Carolina University School of Medicine, was elected to the board of directors of First Federal Savings and Loan of Pitt County at the firms annual meeting recently.
Lowes Companies Inc.
New Lowes store in Greenville will be chains largest sales operation in North CarolinaLowes Plans Relocation Of Greenville Sales Unit
Lowes Companies Inc. has announced plans to relocate its Greenville operations from Memorial Drive to a new 60,000-square-foot store on a 12-acre site off U.S. 264 Bypass between N.C. 11 and U.S. 13.
Carl Carlson, manager of the Greenville Lowes, said the store should be open for business in May 1989.
Lowes is Americas largest specialty retailer of building materials and related products for the do-it-yourself home improvement and home construction markets.
Carlson said the new store will employ approximately 75 people with additional stock personnel, salespeople, cashiers and office clerks to be hired locally.
Payroll, benefits, municipal taxes and local expenditures for the maintenance and operation of the store should reach $1.8 million annually, he said.
Our new stores sales floor will be six times larger than that of Lowes current store on South Memorial Drive, Carlson said.
The greater availability of product will make it easier for customers to select merchandise. Customers can take merehandise directly to the express ckeckouts without having to go around to our loading
dock; therefore, quicker customer service will be provided, Carlson said. For larger items, we will provide a loading service.
Carlson also said contractors will do business in a separate sales area.
The Contractor Sales Office will feature 1,000 square feet and will hold up to 10 different work stations. Our contractors will also enjoy separate parking facilities as well as a private entrance, he said.
Lowes currently operates 297 stores throughout 21 states, primarily in the South Atlantic and south central regions of the United States.
The new Greenville Lowes will be one of 64 stores in North Carolina.
It will be the largest Lowes store in the state and the company is optimistic about the positive economic effects upon the community, Carlson said.
Lowes began operations in 1946 and has been a publicly held company since 1961. The company employs more than 15,000 people and has approximately 37 million outstanding shares of common stock.
Lowes shares are listed on the New York, Pacific and London stock exchanges under the ticker symbol LOW.
DR.TIIO.MASG.IRO.VS
The new board member is the section head, general pediatrics and director of pediatric clinics at the medical school.
Irons is a graduate of Davidson
College and the University of North' Carolina School of Medicine. He completed postgraduate training at the University of California at San Francisco and North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.
A Greenville native. Irons is a member of the First Presbyterian Church. He and his wife. Carol, have three children and reside at 311 Queen Annes Road in Greenville.
Lineman School
Wesley Smith and Steven Turner, linemen for the city of Greenville, were among 28 linemen who recently participated in a weeklong advanced lineman school sponsored by Electricities of North Carolina at Gold Rock near Rocky Mount.
The school provided an opportunity to share ideas and experiences, as well as to learn new procedures and safety guidelines, according to Carlton St. John, line safety specialist at Electricities.
The non-profit agency is composed of 63 cities and towns that own and operate their electric distribution systems. As a member of ElectriC-ties, Greenville receives management. technical and administrative services that assist in its day-to-day electric utility operations.
Firm Cites Worker
Grady-White Boats of Greenville announced that Annie Ward, who works in the hulls section of the plant, has been chosen by the company as its October employee of the month.
Mrs. Ward has been employed by Grady-White for over 11 years, the company said.
Technical Sessions
Two executives of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., Greenville, participated recently in two technical conferences held in Mexico City.
Lawrence Behr, president, joined chief executive of 11 other international telecommunications firms in a two-day forum sponsored by the Mexico section of the Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. Behr presented a paper on Cases In Cellular Telephony Problems and Opportunites.
Behr and Javier Castillo, vice president of the firm, also par
ticipated in the annual conference of the National Association of Mexican Broadcasters. During an exhibition of broadcasting equipment, they presented antenna products marketed in Mexico by LBA Technology Inc.
Lawrence Behr Associates and LBA Technology are members of the LBA Group.
Designation Awarded
Barry C. Chesson, district manager with Equitable Financial Companies in Greenville, was awarded the Chartered Financial Consultant designation at the annual awards banquet of the Raleigh chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters and Chartered Financial Consultants.
To obtain the designation, candidates must complete a series of courses offered by the American College in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Chesson earned the CLU designation in 1983 from the American Col-
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Tim Nelson 752-6186
Home-Auto Life-Health-Disability (Individual or Group)
lege. He holds bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina University.Employee Recognized
Randy W. Erwin, a business service technician in the CBS department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, received an emblem this month in recognition of 15 years of service with the company.
Erwin and his wife, Carolyn, have one son and reside at Route 2, Farmville. He is a native of Pitt County and attends the Farmville United Methodist Church.Director Honored
Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. of Dallas announced that Beatress Heath of Greenville was awarded the use of a new automobile in recognition of her leadership and sales achievements with the company.
The firm said that Ms. Heath, an independent sales director, led her sales unit to exceed specified sales levels during a six-month qualification period.
Mary Kay Cosmetics, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary, is an international manufacturer of skin care, hair care and body care products.Quarterly Dividend
The board of directors, of First Citizens BancShares Inc. declared a quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on Class A and Class B common stock, payable Jan. 6 to shareholders of record Jan. 3.Staff Changes
Grady-White Boats announced two promotions and a staff addition at its Greenville manufacturing facilities.
The firm said that Sandra Godwin has been promoted from data processing manager to industrial engineering/data processing manager. A Columbus County native, she joined Grady-White in 1980 and has held positions in the sales
department as well as in the data processing department.
Gordon Haislip has been promoted from leadperson to assistant supervisor in the deck lamination department. A native of Stokes, Haislip has been with the company since 1987.
Connie Everson, a native of Washington, N.C., has joined Grady-White as leadperson in the shipping department.Committee Member -
David Nichols of Greenville was one of six real estate agents named to the finance and budget committee of the North Carolina Association of Realtors at the organizations annual membership meeting recently in Asheville.
(See BUSINESS, B-17)RE/MAX
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it
Business Notes
(Continued from B-16)
Joseph L. Clark of Greensboro was elected president of the association for 1989 at the 67th annual convention.
The NCAR is the states largest trade association with 16,500 members.
New CPA Business
The formation of a new certified public accounting firm to serve the Triangle area and eastern North Carolina has been announced by Jack L. Harper, Calvin Blanton and Roland Hankerson, partners in the business.
The spokesmen said the new firm operates offices in Raleigh, Durham and Greenville, oHering tax services for individuals, with tax and accoun-ting programs geared for businesses.
The Greenville office is located at 211W. 14th St.
W. KURTFICKLING
CPCU Designation
Mary Page, commercial lines manager at Tadlock Insurance Agency Inc., has been awarded the Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter professional insurance designation, according to Dr. Norman A. Baglini, president and chief executive officer of the American Institute for Property and Liability Underwriters.
The institute awards the designation nationwide to those who complete a 10-course program and meet academic, ethics, and experience requirements.
Ms Page and her husband, Russell, have three children, Andrew, Rusty and Derrick, and live at Route 6, Greenville. She is a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.
Dividend Declared
Peoples Bancorporation has declared a fourth quarter dividend of 13 cents per share to be paid on Dec. 21 to shareholders of record on Dec. 7. The ex-dividend date is Dec. 1.
Total 1988 dividends for Peoples Bancorporation will be 52 cents per share upon payment of the fourth quarter dividend, the company said.
Agent Of Year Award
W. Kurt Fickling, president, and Fickling Insurance Associates, were recognized recently by the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina at the 91st annual IIANC convention in Pinehurst.
Fickling received the Independent Agent of the Year Award from the state association, which represents nearly 6,000 agents in North Carolina. The award is given annually in recognition of outstanding services to the insurance industry, fellow agents and citizens of North Carolina.
Fickling serves on and is chairman of various committees of the IIANC, the Independent Insurance Agents of America and the Hartford Insurance Co.
As co-author of various coverage
Sales Coordinator
Frank R. Davies of Greenville has been appointed state sales coordinator/North Texas for American Family Life Assurance Co.
Formerly Greenville area regional sales coordinator for the company, Davies joined American Family Life in 1976 as a sales associate. He was promoted to district sales coordinator in 1979 and to his regional post in 1981. Prior to joining the company, he had been associated with the Camp Lejeune Dependent Schools from 1965 to 1974.
In Greenville, he has been a member of the Optimist Club, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Episcopal Church.
Earnings Reported
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County reported net income before taxes of $550,374.53 and net income after tax of $351,614.53 or 95 cents per share for the first quarter ending Sept. 30, an increase from the 89 cents per share earned in the quarter ending Sept. 30 a year ago.
The firm said stockholder equity at September was $7.935,366 or 21.45 per share, while total assets were $135,085,954. On an annualized basis, net income for the quarter represented a 1.07 per cent return on
N.C. AT&T Unit Earns Contract
THK ASSOt'IATKl) PKKSS
GREENSBORO - AT&Ts Federal Systems Division east of Greensboro has won the largest computer contract ever awarded by the federal government to provide a computer system for use in military and civilian agencies around the world.
The $929 million contract to supply a mini-computer system to the U.S. Air Force will mean at least 200 new jobs, officials said.
Gov. Jim Martin is delighted at
the prominence this adds to North Carolina.s success in microelectronics, said his spokeswoman, Karen Hayes Rotterman.
The AT&T system will be used by government agencies for a variety of general computer functions such as software development, office automation and data base management.
The project will allow government agencies to enhance existing computer systems without losing its investment in existing computer equipment and software, AT&T said.
"Winning this contract firmly establishes AT&T as a leader in the
Biotech Firms Will Help With Patents
federal computer marketplace, said Warren Corgan, vice president
LAT-WP NEWS SKHVICE
WASHINGTON - In an effort to reduce the backlog of approximately 7,000 biotechnology patent applications, a group of biotechnology com-|)anies will help the U.S. Patent Office to develop an educational program for patent examiners.
At its annual meeting last week in Coronada, Calif., the Industrial Biotechnology Association (IBA) announced the formation of a Biotechnology Institute to provide educational assistance to the Patent Office.
Biotechnology patents take an average of 32 months to be reviewed by the patent office, a year longer than the average time taken to ap
prove patent applications in most other fields. The delayhas caused
concern among biotech firms, who Tely heavily on patents to protect their prtjducts.
of AT&T Iederal Systems Division. This project is a very large systems integration undertaking, an assignment that plays to AT&Ts strength.
Robert M. Kavner, president of AT&T Data Systems Group, said the contract is the largest won by AT&T since it entered the computer business commercially four years ago.
The contract which could extend up to five years calls for providing as many as 20,000 minicomputers, but actual numbers will depend on the number of agencies that choose to use the new system.
Although developed for the Department of Defense, the AT&T system will be available after the first year to civilian agencies as well,
AT&Ts Federal Systems Division will provide systems integration services, marketing and project management serviijes from its Guilford (enter near Greensboro.
assets and 18.2 percent return on shareholders equity.
APICS Chapter Meets
Joe La Monica of I.M.S. Corp. will
present a program on Technologies jfa<
for Manufacturing in the 1990s at Tuesdays meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production & Inventory Control Society.
The meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant will begin with a social period at 6:15 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m.
For information call Ellen White at Hampton Industries, 527-8011.
changes, Fickling is a lead instructor in training other agents. The IIANC recognized him with the Mr. Chairman Award in 1980 and with the Ernest F. Young Education Trophy for outstanding leadership in the field of insurance education in 1984.
Cash Payment
The board of directors of NCNB Corp. approved a 9 percent increase in the quarterly cash dividend on its common stock.
Hugh L. McColl Jr., chairman, said the quarterly cash dividend will increase to 25 cents per share from 23 cents. The new dividend is payable Dec. 23 to shareholders of record Dec. 2.
Evergreen of (reenville Inc,
Renovation under way on old Brown Building on Dickenson Avenue in Greenville
Evergreen Begins Renovation
Board Wins Awards
The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors received two awards for entries in statewide contests sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Realtors.
The local board was awarded third place for its American Home Week scrapbook entry in the small board division, while the GPCBR placed first in the small board division of the Realtor Community Service competition.
The state association said both contests were designed to document and recognize outstanding community service projects of local boards.
Pitt Investments
R.J. Young, regional vice president for the Carolinas for Allstate Insurance Group, said Allstate has invested $1,005,000 in Pitt County.
Young said the Pitt investments are part of more than $116.3 million in bonds held by Allstate in 13 North Carolina counties.
The Pitt figures include a Greenville Housing Authority investment of $1,005,000, Young said.
Of Downtown Brown Building
Net Income Rose
Fieldcrest Cannon Inc., a producer of household textiles, announced sales and earnings figures for the third quarter of 1988.
The Eden-based company said net income in the third quarter of 1988 was $4.3 million or 42 cents per share, compared to $1.5 million or 14 cents per share in the third quarter of 1987.
Sales in the third quarter were $336 million, compared to $366 million in the third quarter a year ago, a decline of 8 percent. Bed and bath product sales were down 6 percent from the third quarter of 1987, while carpet and rug sales were off 11 percent. I
Construction began last week on the complete renovation of the Brown Building, located on the corner of Dickenson Avenue and Eighth Street, said an official of Evergreen of Greenville Inc.
Evergreen Executive Director Jack Steelman said renovation of the 12,000 square-foot structure is expected to be completed by early January 1989,
Renovation plans call for the complete reconstruction and modernization of the interior of the building and the addition of an elevator to service the upper floor. Both floors will be renovated for professional office space. On-site parking will also be available, Steelman said.
He also indicated that significant architectural details of the 1920 buildings facade will be retained in the restoration of the buildings exterior.
The renovation of this property will remove the second largest remaining deteriorated building from downtown Greenville and will have a dramatically positive impact on the Dickinson Avenue area, Steelman said.
Badly damaged by fire in the early 80s, the building has been an eyesore for some time but within the next 90 days, it will become a real showplace, he commented.
Project developer is Flowers and Associates with General Contractor
McCoy Is Chairman Of Chamber Board
Increases Noted
Rite Aid Corp. of Shiremanstown, Pa., announced increased sales and earnings for the second quarter ended Aug. 27.
Corporate revenues advanced 10.9 percent to $676,631,000 from $610,014,000 for the year-earlier period. Net income increased 14.4 percent to $18,942,000 or 46 cents per share from $16,551,000 or 40 cents per share.
For the year to date, sales rose 18.6 percent to $1,354,589,000 from $1,441,694,000. Net income from continuing operations advanced 14 percent to $42,572,000 or $1.03 per share from $37,359,000 or 40 cents per share.
ToOal net income for the first half of last year was $88,130,000 or $2.13 per shore, which included a one-time gain of $47,059,000 from the sale of discontinued operations and the cumulative effect of an accounting change of $3,702,000, Rite Aid reported.
Chris McCoy has been named chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for 1989.
Other officers elected were Mavis Butts, cheirman-elect, and John West, vice chairman of budget and finance.
McCoy will assume his duties Jan. 1 with the 1,200-member chamber and will lead the chambers annual out-of-town planning conference in Asheville Nov. 4-6 with the theme Challenges and Opportunities.
The chamber plans to embark on several programs including Pitt County - the Year 2007, a committee of KK), drug abuse and human relations.
McCoy is senior vice president and area executive for Planters National Bank, Pitt County offices.
He has served on the chamber as Reaccreditation Committee chairman, Congressional Action Committee chairman, the 1985 and 1986 vice chairman of Pulbic & Governmental Affairs, the 1987 vice chairman of Budget and Finance and 1988 chairman elect. He is a member of the Noon Rotary Club, Downtown
East Coast Builders. Financing for the project has been provided by Planters National Bank and Trust Co.
Steelman said although all the up-per-floor office space in the Brown Building has been taken, leases are currently available on the ground floor.
Other past projects assisted by Evergreen have included the Hendrix Building on the Evans Street Mall, Progress Center on West Fifth Street and the Flowers Office Complex at 14th and Evans streets.
With each of these projects enjoying increasingly high occupancy levels, the time was right for the addition of more professional office space downtown, Steelman said.
The completion of this project will mean more than $3 million dollars in new investment generated by Evergreen in the form of major downtown projects, in addition to the many smaller buildings now occupied by businesses assisted by Evergreen, he said.
Persons interested in the Brown Building can call Evergreen of Greenville Inc. at 758-0026.
The Works Progress Administration was approved by Congress in 1935.
V.I.P.
Heating & A/C Co.
CHRIS McCOY
Greenville Association director and Evergreen Inc. director Ms. Butts is owner of Mavis Butts Realty and has been an active member of the chamber for many years. West is senior vice president and city executive for Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Residential & Mobile Homes Sales & Service All Work Guaranteed
758-0884
24 Hour Service
Mark Your Calendar For These Computer Training
November 1988
Courses,.,
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
Rocky Mt.
Introduction To Personal Computing
2
Greenville
Introduction To DOS
3
Goldsboro
Lotus 1-2-3
4
5
6
7
8
Rocky Mt.
Introduction To DOS
9
Greenville
Loiuf 1-2-3
1 0
Goldsboro
WordPerfect
1 1
1 2
1 3
1 4
1 5
Rocky Mt.
Lotui 1-2-3
16
Greenville
WordPerfect
1 7
Goldsboro
Introduction To Perional Computing
1 8
1 9
HAPPY
THANKSGIVING!!!
27
28
29
Rocky Mt.
Diiplaywrite 4
30
Greenville
Introduction To Perional Computing
1
Goldsboro
Introduction To DOS
2
3
/MicroAge'
1465 Hunter Hill Road Greenville Square Shopping Center Rocky Mount, NC Greenville, NC (919)937-4781 (919)756-9378
409 Spence Avenue Goldsboro, NC (919)778-4952
Microage Is The Place To Go For Computer And Software Training!! Reservations Must Be Made In Advance !!
Thii Ad Wti Created With A Macinioih And A LaMrwriier, Part Of Our Desktop Publiihing Package. Aik Ui About llll
f 1M7 MCSi MtcvoA^a ant 'Tho toMn Btor* ar* reyeieied waaamant o* MtaoAq* ComcHiti Ato*an me McfoAgt to miamaaonai ama otqanitMon at idsiNmdanoy oaaata ant opafata aa^Kfoaaa
jgLk.
B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday, October 30,1988Mutual Funds
Ne* S'otK E "le .seek selected
NEVK YORK . AP chanqe trading t, issues
Seles
PE hds High Low Last Chq
- A-A -AMR 8'4263 51 4
ARX n 3?5 .
ASA 3 14J 36'.
AbtLab 1 20 15 '86'4 40 4 AetnLt 2 76 8 x8734 5'
AirPrd 1201076' 42.
AiskAir i6'0 4ii;.i ::'6 Alcan s 1 20 6 '4246 32 >
AlCoStd 68 309: 26 4 V|Alglnl >w 3
AllgPw 3 '0 69'w 39 AldSgnI 1 80 '2 '2432 34s v|AllisC s o 6 (,
Alcoa I 40 9 324 . 57 -Amax 40 1' '9063 23
AmHeS 60 fl 99 79
ArrBrnd 2 44 9 , 3.42 ^60 ACyan 1 20 o ,c 6 34 4 AElPw 2 32a 'Q3 54 ;t
AmExp :t 6 46366 29
AFamly 24 10 4'9' 4
AHome 3 60 'J 923 33 Amrtch 5 40 '0 6 9: .,96 AlntGr 40 9 9'9' 68 AmRlty 60 3 240 4
AmStor 84 '6 38-9 64 AT&T 1 20 14 677; 28 . Ametk 5 60 15 36 '4 Amoco 3 50 9 12099 73 AMP I 17 13'99 45 Anacmp 11 3592 9
Anadrk 30 69 4492 27
MARKET REPORT
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Anheus 72 13 35353 u34 - 3'5s Tl's-Is
Anlhny s 44 ArchDn 10b
Armco
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12
215.-
iQ
Activity over the past 30 trading days
MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF
It Zt 3 10 17 24
Sepnmber
Raythn
ReadBt
ReyMtl
RiteAid
*|Robins
Rockwl
2 10 4756 73' 1388 T 1 7 14759 u58
74 16 6247 386 37'> 37'a- 'i 13 593 24'4 23'i 23'2- 'a
43'4-P
18 - '
Sysco
25 18844 TO ArmWI 1 11 10055 39e 36 - 37 -
Asarco 80 5 7093 27 ; 25'4 26s -1'
AshOii s 1 9 4'24 36*4 34*4 35a
AflRich 4 9 15054 82 . 78i 79* 3n
AtiasCp
Augat
AVMCO
Avery
Avget
Avon
Aydin
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
94 364 35's 32i 34 -I
40 25 883 12s 12'a 12*- 'a
34 12 '81 24a 24'. 24'a. 'a
48 212754 24'8 22e 228-iIb
14'8 1448-4IJ4 42*4-
124a 13
50 14 6499 205
1 17967 23 . 22'
9 93 214a 20'
20 --5a 22*4- '44 20'4-14a
BakrHu
BallyMf
BaltGE
..46 11850 13*4 13
24 33 x10332 23'; 21' 2 9 2642 32'6 31
13'a 4^ 225 8- 4.
- .314a > 'a BncOne 92b 10 9391 25*e 24*. 25'a- 'a
BkNY 1 92 6 18062 35'2 34>s 35'a - 'a
BnkAm 9 79209 ul8*s I7'. I8'a*> 'a
Bdusch 1 14 3001 45e 44'a 44'. 5e
Baxter 50 15 42156 I8*a 175a I8'a*
BellAtl 4.08 11 7686 74'a 72 72e-l
BeltSo 2 36 12 23422 42*a 4l5a 42'a
BentCp 2 10 3749 50*8 48 48a -Pa
12r 10 952 4'a 4 4 -a
33 18085 264a 255a 265a - 'a
5 50315 22'a 19*8 21'a* l'2
05| 5463 5'. 5'b 5*8- '
40 16 16637 23'a 20'a 22'a-Pa
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1 HjghLowSalesHighLowLasfChg.
3 RJRNb ................34,071,200 875b 79'x 85 + 8'x
SL ^Ta i^att ...................24,773,900 102'a 92*4 96'2+ 4'2
291a 164b PinWst ............................ 17,390,300 18'a 164a 17'4-i- '4
46 294a Sears................................................. 11,853,900 46 42'2 435*8+ 1
41*2 23'aSecPac .....................................10,999,000 4 P8 39 39*4- II4
10'2 7'4 Krogr wi...........................................8,585,500 10*4 8'2 10'.+ h
61 284e Pilsbry ...........................................8,548,000 61 56a 59'2+ h
335e FordMs...............................................7,927,500 55 51'a 524a- '2
55
184a
14'a
BestPd
BethStI
Bevrly
BlackD
BIckHR 1 04 17 3873 29'; 28'a 28^8 - 5s
65a BnkAm 55 GMot 6'2 Wickes... 50'2 2t'8WtPtPe.. 224e 10 PhilPet,.
30'2 24'b AT&T ..., )444a 864a Digital. 275 17 Maytag
195a 10 RolinE s
3h 2 Varity ,,
2944 145a Marion ,.
49'< 24'a HCA
7,920,900 184b 17'2 I8'a + .7,708,500 84'a 76'2 83a+ 6'*b ,.7,549,900 97e 9'2+ P2
...7,301,500 50*2 42'a 45'a + a 7,004,500 2Pa 194a 20 - Sa
. 6,771,700 28'e 264. 28 + 4j
6.742M) 945a 87'b 94'b+ 7'a 6,531,300 254a 22*b 24'a- 2'i 6,397,200 14'2 10 107a-35a
6,065,300 3 25b 3 + 'a
5,888,900 2144 19 204e+ Pb
5,554,100 48'a 425b 46 - 2'a
64Ja 2'a 42'ai-2 57 -35s
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35'a
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BoiseC Si 40 7 9722 44'a 42
Borden 156 U 10740 u6I'b S5*a
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BnslMy I 68 16 23933.45'a 44 BrifPt 3l8el2 3648 52*a 51';
BrwnFr 48 20 17861 29'a 275a 275a-l
Brnwk 44 8 39157 10'; 17'. I7*a-I
BrINth 2 20 22 14670 75 71'a 72'-3
- C-C -CBS 4 40 16 2936 178 172
CIGNA 2 96 8 3742 52'; 50
CMS En 7 8621 26'. 24*a
CNW 9 2961 28'a 27
CPC 1 60 15 243l4y58e 53
CRSS s 24 16 258 23'. 22';
CSX 124 54 14159 31 29'.
Caesar 8 9638 25'a 24
CamSp S 84 17 10317 u35'a 31e
CapCits 20 17 1226 U364'. 353 CarPw 2 76 IS 11749 u36'.
CartHw 28 1067 95
CastiCk 13 3380 29
Caterp 75 II 19705 64'a
Cenlel 1 72 13 2749 45
CentEn 1 60 5 13754 I2adl2 CenSoW 2 44 8 6429 31a 31,-.
CnIiPS 1 76 9 1699 22'- 21' 22'
Chmpin I 7 12873 32',. 31 *a 32*
ChamSp 20 42 7410 ul4a I2'e 14*
ChartC 02e 5 1376 4 a
Chase 2 16 3 x34713 30'
ChmBnk 2 72 3 7851 32 Chevrn 2 60 9 14358 47 a ChnsCr 53f 20 1716 22a Chrysir I 5 47232 27*a CircleK 28 14 7130 13
CirCty 12 16 3117 44 Citicorp 1 48 5 x31582 26'
ClarkE 151 3700 32 Clprpx I 04 13 x')609 32
Coastal 40 15 10671 34 -CocaCI 1 20 16 367.11 U44' v|Colec 1728 1
ColgPal 1 48a 14 9597 48 *a CoiGas 2 14 490 5 35 I 60 6413 30'a 7 1830 105
3 9I233IU32 I 32 9 1331 28 ConsEd 3 20 10 4676 45*a ConsNG I 64 16 3236 40 Conrail 1.20 77457 33' 3?5 33'a
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ICA 60 4 350 lO'a lO'a lO'a - *a
INCO 80 6 32913,30'a 28'a 28'a-l'a
IngerRd 1 04 12 32768 37*. 33'a 33*a-2*a
InldSli 1 6 12470 40'a 37'a 40 *2'a
Inlrlke 1 50 9 578 43>a 42 42'a-l';
IBM 4 40 14 52670 t24Sa 119', 120*a-3>a IntFlav 1 60 15 4068 48*a 47 47'b I*b
IntPap I 30 8 16300 48'a 45'a 45'a 2
164 9 1479 23*8 22'a 23*a* *a
- J-J -48 12 8179 29' 27',
2 16 12698 08' 86
Johnind 50e 6 81 I6'a 16'
Josten 64 8 1284 18'a I7'*8
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80 12 1812 43'. 41'. 42'e-
Merck s I 48 20 30951 59 56'a
MerLyn I 16 30129 28*a 27*a MidSUt 20e 10 11217 16 15'a
MWE 1 56 10 223 I9*a 19 MMM 2 12 13 20262 63*8 61 MmnPL I 72 12 1084 25'
Mobil 2 40 9 33524 46
57'a- 'a 27'a- 'a 15';- '1 19',* a 'a 61'2-Pb 24'a 25'a- 'a 43'a 44'J-I*a
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MonPw 2 68 I2 2822 u37 36a 36ia+-'a
Morgan 1.50 7 7225 37'e 36*a 36'.*-l*a
Morton 92 12 4018 u40'a 39'a
Motorla 64 12 36736 40'a 37*a
- N-N -NCNB I 12 3590 28'e 28'a
NCR I 24 II 15937 57'; 56'a
NIPSCO 60 17 x 45202 u 13*4 13'a
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DaylHd I 02 17 17579 45'
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DellaAr I 20 8 15358 51*
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DowCh 2 80 8 22911 92'a
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Kopers 60e 397 303 59'a 59'4 Kra*t 2 04 II 247739 ul02'a92'
Kroger ] I2d 24 47984 58'a 56'a Krogr wi 85855 I0'4 8
- L-L -X|LTV 1 6277 2*4 2';
LearnI s 48 15 374 16
LeeEnt 64 17 625 27a
Lehmo2l4e x 1126 12*4
Lilly 2 30 18 7877 91'
Line Nil 2 36 13 1680 51
Litton 12 1278 75*4
Lockhd 1 60 4 10674 44
I 'S825 u83'a 190 15 1073 33-10 8783 I5'a
I 2152 34'
92b 7 3454 30 7 258 25'a
- M-M -68 32 26051 u49'a 45'a 49
1 42 11 327 I9'4 19 19'
Mdcmil 80a 80 16890 88 *B 85'.
MfrHan 3 28 3 5428 29'a. 28*
v|Manvl 14616 2'. 2
Manvl n 2543 8 . 0 8
MAPCO I 6 1373 58*4 56*4
Marriol 20 16 7393 32'a
MartM 1 10 7 6788 44'a
Masco 48 14 5872 27*4
Maxus 05c 9887 7'a
MayDS 1 28 12 14629 38
Maytag 90 14 65313 25*a
McDerl 1 80 8522 18'a
McDnl 56 1 4 1 92 5 5 488 46'a
McDnD 2 56 I0 3366 U78 75
McGrH I 84 18 23294 74 67
McKes 1 44 16 4066 34'R, 33*4
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NWA 90 15 16134 u56'. Nalco 1 32 15 2826 35'a NalFGs I 26 II 648 I8'4 Nil I2| 3009 15*4
NtSemi 12 26308 10'.
Navistr 7 35240 5*a
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Rowan 4454 6>4 5*e 5*4-
RoylD 7,24e 7 9103 113'4 ll2'a 112';-l'
Ryder 56 15 12963 25*a 24'4 24*a- *8'
- S-S -
SCEcp 2 48 9 9659 33'e 33'a 33a* '4
SPSTec I 29 549 45'a 43
SFeSPs .lO 10200 )8*4 I7'a
SaraLee 1 44 17 35946 50 44'; 46*4-3'4
SCANA 2 40 11 1431 31'e 3l'a 31*a- 'a
SchrPIg 1 60 17 17528.u59*a 56>e 56';-1'4 Schimb 1 20 14 23145 34*4 33'4' 33*4-l'4
ScotlPs 80 0 8396 40'4 37*4 38*a
Seagrm 1 20 10 4962 u6I*4 60*4 60'a- *4
Sears 2 II 118539 u46 42'; 43*a-*1
ShellT SlOe 9 3847 70*a 69*e 69'a-l
Shrwin 64 12 4204 28'e 26*4 26*4-1';
Skyline 40 13 800 I6'4 I5'4 I5'a- *4
SmkBck 1,84 23 22857 47'; 45'; 45'8--l'e
Sonat 2 II 1676 27*4 '27 27*8- 'a
SonyCp 30e 31 1661 47*a 46'; 46*4-1';
SouthCo2.l4 9 19938 22*a 22'a 22';*- '4
SwBell 2 48 12 15459 042 41'a 4I'4- *8
SwtPS 2.20 11 3385 27*4 27'a 27*4* *a
SquarD 2 12 3061 50'4 49'4 49*4 * 'a
Squibb 1 60 17 18610 70*8 67'; 68*4* *
SunCo 1,80 491 4902 56'; S3'a 54 -2*e
SunCo wi 1162 u31 30*a 30'e* *a
Syntex 1 30 16 25345 43'x 40*a 41
.32 10 X 2993 36'4 35 36 * ';
- T-T -1.42 12 x31642 24a 23'a 24 - *a 1 72 10 4015 4S'e 43*8 44 -2
3365 1116 9 16 n 16 30 104 3644 Ul7*a 15'; 16*8 'a 15 20513 15'
,60 12 8886 43'
25 45 13'
II 530 I3'e 12*4 13'4-,60 2423 21*8 20a 21'a- '4
4 9 752 334'e 323 333*4 *3*b
Tennco 3 04 38597 50*4 49>4 50'a* *e
Tesoro 272 1932 ll'a lO'a lO'e-';
3 11 25081 45*8 44*8 45 -'4
no 16540 30'4 27*2 29 -I'a .72 10 32388 40*4 37',
40 47 63 30'a 30'.
TexUtil 2 88 7 27594 29'a 28*a 29'a Textrns 1 9 9687 26 23*a 24'.-I'a
Tigerin 8 4173 13*a I2*a I2'a- 'a Time 1 23 11559 122 111 112b-5'b
TmMir 92 15 27172 36*e -33*8 34'3* 'a
Timkns 80 20 5530 31*e 29'a SO'a-l'a
Tokhem .56 12 194 22'a 21*2 21*a- 'a
Tosco 4 )9830 3*8 3'a 3'a
Transm I 88 7 2030 35 34'a 34'a-*4
Transco 1 36 1185 33 32-a 32*s - *a
Travler 2.40 65 x9629 36'e 35'; 35'a- '4 TriCon 4 49e 1076 2l'e 21'; 2Pa
Tribune 76 16 4179 40*a 38*a 40 - *a Trinova 64 )1 5165 27 25'; 25*a-l'4
TucsEP 3 90 1l 997 53'a 52*a 53'a* 'a
- u-u -
UAL Cp 8 9451 99 96; 96';- *e
UGI 2 14 8 541 27'a 27's 27'a
UNCInc 17 4888 10'; 9*a
USFG 2 64 8 4837 31 30*a
USG n 3 7696 7 6*e
USX I 40 14 51000 29'a 27*8 UCarb 80 7 53264 28*a 25*a 25*4-2'a
UnElec 2 9 4766 24'; 23*e 24*a+ '4
UnPac 2.20 12 12768 64'a 6l*a 63*a- '4
Unisys 1 8 40495 29*8 27*a 28'a-1
UBrnds 20 12 2650 ul9'; 17 19*e*2*8
USWest 3 52 9 10628 57*a 57 57'4- '4
UnTech 1 60 8 15377 u42*a 41 41';- *8
UniTel I 92 27 15605 43'a 4l'a 42'a-';
Unocal 1 17776 39'; 37*a 30';-1'4
UplOhn 88 10 34034 34 31'a 32';*
USLIFE I 36 9 2571 37*4 36'a 36'a- *4
UlaPL 2 32 II 16800 u32a 29'. 30*- '4
- V-V -
Vanan 26 23 6557 30'a 28'a 29*4-1'.
WEEKLY INVESTINGCOMPANIES NEW YORK (API Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All
quotations, supplied by the National Association of securities Dealers, Inc
reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
High Low Last Chg
AAL Mutual
CapGro p Income MunBd p AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Funds: Emerg p Gwthin p Sec Inc p Utilinc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds: Chart p ConstI p ConvYd p HiYld p LimMtTr | Sumit n
906
963
983
8 91
959
980
8 92- .18
9 63* ,04 9 83 * 03
24 31 23 94 24 00- .43 15,26 15,18 15.26 * .09
14 94 14 08 14.94 * .05
21.51 21.17 21 23- 34
16,35 16:27 16.35 * 09
15,31 15.30 15,31* .01
7 98 7 59 7 59- 50
10 67 10 55 10 55- 17 10,24 9.55 9,72- ,16
13 76 13.71 13.73 14.77 14.57 14.62- .21 9 49 9 39 9 41- .10
9.34 9,30 9,34 * .04
WeingEq p AMA Funds:
5.52
7 48
9.53
8 47 986 6 86
9 43
540
7 30 9.42
8 46
9 84 6 72 9 21
5,40- 15
7 36- .17 9 46 - ,06
8 47.* 01
9 86* .02 6 73 - 15 9,24- .19
TECO
TRW
TacBt
Tallev'
Tandem
Tandy
Tndycft
TchSym
Tektrnx
Teldyn
Texaco
TexEst
Texinst
TxPac
38'e-2'2 30'.
10 -30*4-6*8-27'a-
ClassGth np x Classin np X EMT p GIbGth np x GIbInc np x GlobST np X GrwPI np X MedTc np AMEV Funds: AslAII CapitI Fiducr Grwth HiYld Special TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AtutureFd n AdvesI Advant: Govt np Gwth np Inco np SpcI np AlgrGP t Alliance Cap: Aliance p Balan p Canada p Cony p Countpt p Dividend p Govt p HiYld p Inti p InsCalTx InsMuni Moninc p x Mortg p MuniCA MuniNY NtlMuni Quasar p Surveyor p Tech p Amer Capital: Comstk CorpBd Enter,
8,99
8,85
8.70
8,05- ,18 8.71- ,13
12 61 12.40 12,45- .21 20 45 20 17 20 18- .34
20 10 19 91 19 91- 21
10.20 9 98 9 98- ,21
18 67 18.37 18 38- ,34
10.03 9 89 9 91- 13
10 39 10.34 10 36- .03 12,08 11.79 11,82- 30 19 07 18 63 18.69- 46 15.04 14,63 14.70- 44 9 91 9 90 9.91 * .01
18 72 18 20 10.29- 60 9,92 9.88 9,92+ .04
9.77 9 71 9.77+ .06
39.67 39,;i 39 34- 40 9 66 9 48 9 48- 20
CPTNT n GNMA n NITFI n NITFL n Tarl990 n Tarl995 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n Tar20l0 n Berger Group:
100 n
101 n BigEGv p BlnStGr np Boston Co:
CapApr np GNMA np Mgdin np SpGth np BosGrI n Bowser
Brndywn n. : Bruce
Bull & Bear Gp:
CapGrth np Eqinc np Goldlnv np HiYield np > SpecEqt p n TaxFree np USGvt np Calmos nf CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel Equity p Inco X
Social p SocBd X
SocEq
TxFLtd n X TxFLng x
USGov X
WshArea t Capstone Group: EqGuard Fund SW Income PBHG Tr( ,d
9 97
9 93
9 97 04
Delaware Group:
9 98
9 92
9 98+ .07
Declrl
17,14
1691
16 98-
16
10 02
10 OO
1002
Oectrll p
II67
II 50
11.53-
05
10 84
10.81
10 84 ' .04
Delawre
15.33
15 18
15.21-
.12
85 76
85 49
85 76 + 34
Delcap p
13,89
13.58
13 65-
32
57 02
56 42
57.02 56
DelchI
7,70
7 69
7 70 +
.01
37 27
36 76
37.27 44
Delchll p
7,70
769
7.70 +
01
24 13
23 66
24 13 41
Gvtlnc p
673
8.70
8 73 +
04
1682
16.40
16 82 39
Inves np
9.75
9,74
9,75 +
01
TxFrPa
7,78
7,76
7 78 +
03
18.52
18 18
18.19- ,46
TFUSIns
10.56
10.51
10,56 +
,05
12,9)
12,80
12.81- .15
TxFrUS
11.38
1131
11,38 +
.07
999
990
9 99 09
Trend
8.16
804
8 09-
.07
975
9.71
9 73- .01
DIT Funds:
CapGt p
13.21
12.92
12 96-
,32
30,44
29 78
29 78- .72
Curnt p
9 70
969
9,70 +
02
II 94
11.85
11.94+ .10
GvtSc p
9,80
9,74
9 80
07
11.54
11.51
11.54 ,03
OTCGt p
25.55
25 05
2516-
.51
1486
14,69
14,71- .15
Destinyl
12.26
12,04
12,08-
.22
12,25
12,01
12,02- .20
Destll
18.58
18,18
18.24-
.42
1 53
1,51
1.51- ,02
Dimensional Fds:
12.95
12.65
12 73- .36
DFA Cont
11.58
11.35
11.58 +
,15
87 95
66.31
87 90- .06
DFA Small n
6.10
799
801-
.11
9 70 9.50 9 53- 20
II 36 11.25 11,28- ,09
13.59 13,43 13,59- .05
10 89 10.77 10.77 - .09
20,03 19.35 19.55- .22
17 40 17.40 17 48 * 07
14,07 14,00 14.07 - 09
10.31 10 26 10.26- 03 8,98 0 94 8,98 * ,03
11.35 11 30 11,35 * 06
9 65 9,59 9 65 * .07
22.57 22 33 22,40- .25 17.62 17 39 17.47- .18 15 83 15.73 15,83- .03 25 34 25 20 25,27- ,13 15 56 15.46 15.56- 01 14.79 14.62 14 67- .18
10 56 10.55 10 56- .04
15.20 15,16 15.28 * 04
14.55 14 42 14.55* 04
18 87 18 65 18.75- .11
Carnegie Funds:
CapGih p '
10.01 9 95 9 99* ,01
10.63 10.41 10,47- .15
5.26 5.25 5.26 * .01
10 58 10.29 10.29- ,36
12,28 12,06 12.10- .18
8 55 8 53 8 55* .02
12 08 11.90 11,92- .18
9 96 9 91 9 93 * 03
9 55 9.30 9.35- 23
10 62 10 34 10.42 - 21
6.04 5.06 5.09- .18
13 01 12.90 12.98- 10
7 17 7 06 7.09- 05
9.23 9.18 9,18- 06
15.37 15.14 15,17- ,26 3 08 3.04 3 05- 04
0.49 8 44 8 49 * ,05
8.41 8 38 8 38- 03
15,15 15,02 15 06- .05 12 15 12 07 12 15+ 08
9 37 9 33 9 37+ 04
11 92 11 85 II 92- .03
9 12 9 07 9 12 * ,05
9 46 9 41 9 46 * 06
8 87 0 84 8 87+ 03
9 46 9 40 9 46 * 06
17 76 17 40 17 40 - 42
11,51 11.24 11.25- 30 20 28 19,20 19.20-116
irp ExchFd
Varily
3I';-I*4 35'a -1'. 75*4 I'e
NflkSo I 32 32 2)7l2u30'a 29'; 30'a- 'a
50 74
43*4 80 80 -
JO'a 31'4 I5'4 is* 33*4 33'-28'a 79 25'4 25*4 -
MCA
MDU
'a
Nortek
10 2376 8'
?'e
7*.
'e
NoestUt 1 76 11 7214 2)'.
20';
21
NoStPw 2 12 Il 6223 u34'a
33 *a
33*8- '
'a
Norirp
1 20 7 4519 33';
32'
33*8 'a
'
Norton
2 12 6437 47'
45'
45*8-1'.
'
Norws1sl34 7 9434 32*8
31*8
32'
'a
Nynex
4 04 10 8994 67'
66
66'- *a
- 0-0 -
'a
OcciPel 2 50 19 24457 26'a
25'a
26'; *B
1
OhioEd
I 96 10 10340 19'
18*
19 - 'a
OklaGE 2 28 12 1422 33
32*8
32*' 'a
-1
Olin
7 80 114882 49'
46*4
47* '
1
ONEOK
64| 11 1559 17*8
I6'a
17'a* '
'a
OrngCo 02e 16 159 9*
9'
9';- '
OwenC
5 4205 23a
21a
22*a- *
'a
Oxford
50 153 11'
lO'a
II
'
- P-Q -
2
PHM
12 123 643 8*
6'
8*e - 'a
PPG
1 36 10 0943 42*a
41'
41'; -T'e
PSl
5 6019 13';
I2a
13';
10 60653 3 2*8 3
- w-w -
Wackht 60a II (203 I7*a I6*a 16*4-1
WalMri 16 25 27691 33'e 30
WarnC 56 14 11966 37'j 35
WarnrL 2 16 16 20456 u79'j 74
WshWt 2 48 10 536 27'; 27'a 27*4
WellsF 2 40 8 5970 u7t'4 68*4 69'4-l
WUnion 1278 2a I'a 2 + 'a
WslgE 2l0 12087 55'a 53'a 53'4-l*4
Wcyer s I 20 10 xl6323 24a 24*4 24i; - i; Whrlpl I 10 13 6493 28'a 26'. 26*a
Whitlak 1 11 599 35*8 J4*a 34'a* 'a
William I 40 9 19141 u38 34'. 35
WmDix 1 92 15 752 46'a 44'4 44";-!'a
Wmnbg 40 27 3591 10 8
Wolwth I 64 13 X13329 57*4 53 Wynns 60 63 127 20'a 19a 20'a
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 16155 60*8 58*a 58'a*
ZeniIhE 8822 21 19 19'>a I
Copyright by The Associated Press 1988
9*4 * *e 54 -2*4
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
87'.
28*e
2
56*4-I'a 30'; 30*8-I'a 42*4 44'a* 'a 26 26*4 -I'a
7'a 7'a ';
35a 35'a-2' 22a 24'i 2'4 17 17*4
47';- 'a 75*4-2' 68*a-2'e 34-4 '4
PacEnt 3 48 10 38737 46';d36'4 PacGE 1 40 12 30076 17*4 17'4
PacTel 1 76 12 21460 3I'4 30';
Pacifcp 2 64 9 9994 36'. 35'a
Pan Am 9648 2*. 2* a
PanEC 2 9 91 IS 26*. 26
Patten 12 5 2363 4'; 3'a
Penney 2 12 18773 54*. S3
PaPL 2 76 10 2748 36*8 35*.
Penwll 2 40 21 23158 89'; 81'.
Pcnntol 3 88 3422 75'
PepBoy 10 214043 13
72'a 73 12*8 12*4
39'B-7'b 17*a\ ' 30'a- * 36*4 '4
2*4 26 - *8 4'a- '4 54*a - *8 36';* '2 84*B-5*a Ia
NEW YORK (AP) -The loHowmq Is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median pnce ol the stock traded multiplied the shares traded
Name ToKSIOOO) Sales(hds) Last
Pfizer
PhelpD
28a 29'a 89'; 90'
DukcP
2 96 '0 4979
46'*
46
DugLt
1 20
9 12008 u16 - E-E
'a 16*
6
ERC
91IIJ I!'
'O';
'0
EastGF
1 30 II I72J 23
22'-
' 32
EKodak
2 12 37939 J9
Eaton 5
2
9 2932 52
5'',
52
Echi-n
62
'6 Vi' '8 ,
EKCO
3674 ;
;
EmrsE'
M '3236 *
Enron
2 48
139 ;9 .
Jfi ;
Ensrch
80
,;.103 8
-
Ethyl
48
1 ti'i ;2
20'a
;
Exxon
2 20
'* 1!?!8 46 -
44
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK AP; Amer cai. Slocx E change trading tor the week selec'ed 'SSues
Sales
PE hds High Low Last
A-on 10 163 13 . 12 , 13
A/a 49 4326 26' 24- ;4
Amdn. s 10 ' 22379 20'- 19
APell 3 20 8 93 70' 69.
ASCrE 194 77 4 J r.
Chq
It
EMC
FPL Gp 2 20 Fairchd 20 Fairfd Feders
ko; 4 28:9
FedNM V6 7 > 1404
Ampdi Anda' Ari/Cm Arm'rn Astric n At.tr. . AilsCM At'as A* BAT J.
06 4 695 I'*:, d
61
20
135-10 7117
1107
310
6664
PepsiCo 84 15 527l8u43'*a 40
PerkEI 60 14 4570 23*a 22'
2 12 20506 u60'4 57*
80 4 16400 47*4 45 PhilaEI2 20 8 21737 20'
PhilMr 4 50 10 4)472 98*
Philpin 52 12 5403 19
PhilPet 72 9 x70045 21
Phlcorp 269 9 . 8*4
Pilsbry 1 20 61 X85480 u61 56'a PinWsI 2 80 8 xl/3903 18'adl6 PilnyBw 92 15 6438 45'; 44*
PitlSin 5427 16 15'.
PicrDg 20 8150 13'. I2'a
Polaroid 60 73 48195 30'a 33*4
PorlGC 1 96 14 3823 21*. 21'.
Primea 1 60 7 8341 29
ProclG 2 80 13 20965 85
PSvCol 2 8 12631 21
PSEG 2 10 9504 25
PuqelP 1 76 9 1357 19
Pyro 1008 6
Oantel 2 816 13 16 II 16
OuakrO I 20 17 25717 u6T. 53'
QuakSC 80 39 3075 I9'a I8'*i
Quantm 3 11 6078 107*4 101
Ouestar 1 88 20 681 35'a 33'.
R--R
RJR Nb 2 20 I5 3407l2u87'e794 85 -S'.
RLC 20 8 702 I1'4 l)'4 ll'a- '
RalsPur I 50 14 x10224 u80 a SI*. 01a 3*.
Ramad 10032 9' 8'. 0a - *a
RangrO 48 6108 5' 5*e 5*. 'a
40';-22'; -I'a 57*- * 47' <8
19'; 20 'e 93'e 94*4 -2*8 17*. 18'b-I'4 19*4 20 a
0*4 '4
59';- 'a a I7'4 * '4 45 '
15*4. ' I3'a 4 37'- >4 21';
29 '
82*4 -1*4 20*8 'a 24a- '4 18a- 'a
RJR Nab
Kraltinc
IBM
Gen Motors
DigitalEq
SearsRoeb
Pilsbury
SecPacCp
FordMoIr s
PhihpMor
WstPtPep
PmacleWst
Kroger S
CrayRsch ,
ChicagoPac
52.840,686 340712 85 52,415.455 247739 96'. 5642,574 52670 12014 5618,607 77085 83'e 5612,733 67426 94'b 5524,535 118539 43*8 5503.263 X85480 59j. 5441,334 x109990 39'. 5423,130 x79275 52*8 5399,160 41472 94*. 5337,694 73015 45a 5299,982 x173903 17'. 5274,100 47984 58 5270,678 42129 59* 5260.46147036 55'a
FdMtq p
FundAm
GovSec p
Growth
Harbor
HiYldlnv
MuniBd
OTC
Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HYp Venture American Funds. AmBal p AmcapF p AmMutI BondFd p x CaplnBI p CapWid p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govl p GwthFd p HI Trst p IncoFd IntBd p InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p TaxExpt p TxExCA p TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMut p AmGwlh AHrtge n Amlnv n Alnvl n
Amer Natl Funds: Growth Income Tritlex APITr n AmwyMut Analytic n
13 51 13 30 13 35- 17
7.23 7 20 7 23 + 02
10,49 10.29 10.30- 22 66 79 65 64 65 91- 80 12 88 12 84 12.88 * ,05 10 02 10 67 10 72 - 12
10.18 10 13 10 18* 05
15 80 15 55 15 60 - 21 12 51 12 42 12 48 * 02
9.18 9.17 9 17- 02
18,57 18 43 18 57 * 14 6 32 6 14 6 16- 21
22 32 21 90 21 97 - 40 3 99 3 96 3 98 - 02
10.92 10 89 10 89- 01 12 18 11 87 11 93 29
InlEqt p MiTE p
10 95 10,88 10 91- 07 10 45 10 28 10 30- 18 10 81 18 64 10 67- 15 13 56 13 46 13 52 - 04 22 71 22.58 22 64 - 09 15 80 15 66 15 80 * 12 25 75 25 58 25 67- 04 15.09 14 91 14 97- 14
13 70 13 63 13 70 * 08
18 29 17 96 18 04- 30
14 23 14 22 14 22- 02 1163 1160 1163 - 01 13 93 13 89 1393. 03
13 98 13 81 13 85- 16
21 70 21 42 21 51 - 26
10 56 10 49 10 50- 05
10 95 10 91 10 95 * 03
14 05 13 98 14,05 05
13 80 13 72 13 80 * 07
14 20 14 12 14 20* 09 12 93 12 77 12 01- 12 6 81 6 80 6 81 01
113 110
6 60 6 48
8 15 8 08
1 10 - 03 6 51- 12 0 08- .10
4 54 4 47 4 40- 07
20 27 20 01 20 01 - 20
15 10 15 06 15 07- 01 II 60 11 37 II 44- .18
8 46 8 30 8 31- 19
12 68 12 06 12.57-15
CapTolR Govt p Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv p GovSec p X Growth p HiYld p X Income p MuniBd p Value p Citibank IRA CIT Balan nf Equity nf Incom nt ShtTr nf Clipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsIl p Ovsdin Eqtyinc Fund
GovMtg p GvtSec p GrwthSh HighYld p Income p IncPIs
I'
MnTE p NY TEp OhTE p Smindx p TXIns p TxExpt p US Gov p US Idxp VIP Hi Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grth n Muni r SpcI r Common Sense: Govt Growth Groinc Cwlth AB Cwlth CD Composite Group BdStk p Growth p IncoFd p , NW Pt p TaxEx p USGov p Value p CncrdUS I CncrdTE f Conn Mutual: Grwth TotRet Conti Equities: Equity t OpIInc t USGovt t Copley n Counsellors Fd CapApp n Fixdinc n NY Muni
15.39 15,20 15,26+ .02 10.30 10.24 10.27 9 53 9 44 9,53+ 06
15 01 14 88 14 90- 15
8 90 8 86 8 90 05
17.55 17,35 17,36- .27 12.09 12.09 12.09- .01 79.88 78 69 78 89 -1 42
11,32 11.03 11 06-,29
9 90 9 86 9 90 + 05
12 21 11-98 12.00- 25
10 10 10.09 10.10* .01
7.69 7.65 7.69 + .04
7,67 7 60 7.67+ ,01
13 66 13 46 13 49- ,18
1,77
1.94
1,74
1.47
1.75
1.89
173
1.47
I 75- .02 189- .04 1.74+ .01 1 47
41.43 40 96 41.07- .43
22 31 22 10 22 17- 42
6 92 6.90 6 92 02 43 74 43.44 43 60- .26 43.16 42,96 43.16+ .11
7 41 7,37 7.40- ,01
15.32 15 24 15.27- .03 19 04 18 89 18.95- ,10 13 09 13 01 13 09 + 09
11 20 11 13 II 20+ 06 13 00 12.03 12.87- 05 7.36 7.35 7.35- .02
6 71 6 67 6.71 + .03
9,24 9 10 9,11- ,12
17.42 17 09 17.42 * .13 6 63 6 62 6 63 01
6 81 6 79 6 81 + 02
6 66 6 64 6 66 * 03
6 77 6 76 6 77+ 01
12 58 12.37 12.40- 19
7 55 7 53 7 55 02
1312 13 10 13.12 02 7.29 7 25 7 29 * .04
13 91 13 66 13 72- .25 9 9 9 95 9 99 * 02
DFA Fix n DFA Govt DFA Japan n DFA UK n DG Div n DodgCox n DodgCox n DbleExCC DbleTx
Drexel Burnham:
Burnhm DSTB nt DSCv t DST E t DSGv t DSTGr t DSTL nt DST Op DSTP t FenEqu t TxFrLtd TFLng p Dreyfus Grp:
A Bond n CalTx n CapVI p CvSec n Dreyfus GNMA np GwthOp n InsTx np Interm n Leverge MA Tax n NJ Tax np NwLdrs np NY Tax n NYTEIn n NYlTx np ShtlntTE n SIrAgg p Strtinc p Strtlnv p SirWld p TxExpt n ThdCntr n USGvIn n Eaton Vance: EHStk GvObIg p' Growth HiYield Inc Bos Invest MunBd Nautilus SpecEqt TotRet p VS Sped Eaton V Marathn: CaIMn t Hilnc t HiMun t EclipEq n EmpBId EntprG nt EnlpGrIn t Equitec Siebel: AgGth t HiYld tt TotRet t USGvl t EqtySI n Evergreen Funds
101.51 101.36 101.51+ .21 104.98 104.47 104.98+ .54 27,84 27.19 27.84+ 67 27.74 27.39 27,74+ .18 22 70 22.49 22 52- .22 33 12 32.86 32.95- .33 36 70 36 22 36 33- .57 10 26 10 25 10 26+ .01 11,59 11.57 11.59+ ,02
20 98 20.78 20 86- .04 10,77 10 70 10.77+ .07
8 64 8,55 0 55-
10 46 10 10 10.11- .39 9 44 9,37 9-44+ .07
12.28 12.15 12 19- .17 9.69 9,64 9 69+ 05
9.70 9.54 9,54- ,21
10 70 10 45 10 45- .28 10,48 10 35 10,48+ .06 10,52 10,51 10.52+ 01 9,37 9 34 9 37+ 02
13 66 13 61 13 66 + 06
14,54 14,49 14 54+ 05
26.16 25.59 26 16+ .48
9.06 9 02 9 04+ 01
10 85 10 82 10 85 14.77 14 68 14.77- .88
10 07 9.93 9,96- 10
17.42 17.33 17,42+ .09
13.47 13 45 li',47+ .02
14.17 14.09 14.17+ .10
15.63 15.60 15.63+ .04
12 21 12 15 12.21+ .07
23.47 23 18 23.10- .30
14.85 14,81 14 85+ ,04
16 44 16.39 16.44+ .05
10.64 10.57 10 64+ .07
12 58 12 58 12.58
25 99 25.80 25 85+ .21
12.92 12.89 12.92+ 03
15.95 15.70 15.95+ 24
19 76 19.55 19,76+ .12
12.32 12,28 12 32+ 04
6 39 6.33 6 30+ .09
12 56 12.50 12 56+ .06
13.71 13.53 13.55- 20 11.48 .11.40 11,48+ ,()9
7.07
4,97
9.51
7.23
9,01
696 496 9 49 7 19 896
6 98- 14 4.97+ .02 9,51+ .02 7.20- .05 9,01+ .05
10,60 10,29 10 37- .23 18.14 17 82 17 85- .39
8 04 8.00 8.03 10.46 10.31 10.37- 18
9.91 989
9.39 9 39 9.64 9.63
9.91+ .02 939
9 64+ 02
10 26 10 20 10.22- 02
16 85 16 76 16 85+ .00
6.80 6.71 6 72- .08
13 90 13,75 13 78- II
II 99 11,77 11.77- .26 0.83 8 80 8 80- 03
13.21 13 04 13 06- 18
9 35 9 34 9 34+ 01
18 95 10 59 18.59- 02
12 45 12 38 12 45 * 08
22.38 21 98 22 06- 43
11 57 11.54 11 57 * 03
38 95 38,01 38,2a- 74
11 09 11,04 11.09+ .04 10.97 10.76 10,80- .21 10.57 10 43 10,47- .13
1.46 I 45 1 45- 01
2 03 2 01 2 01- 02
10 33 10 27 10,29- 02
11 20 11 07 II 11- 04
8 88 0 86 8 88
15,41 1507 1509- 43
7 24 7 23 7 24 01
10 02 9 97 10 02 05
1116 1105 1105 * 04
7 01 6 96 7 01 * 06
7 04 7 03 7.04 .01
II 19 1106 II09- II 11 85 11 78 11 80 - 05
910 899 901- .14
8 49 8 32 8 35- 17
9 21 9 15 9 21 07
11 33 .11 25 11 29 - ,10
9 48 991 9.69
9 49- 16 9 92 .01 9 71+ 02
28 .
8' , 2u* 24'. IB*+ 5*8
I; 1 16 56 '+
18* I 101*4 -6'a 33*9 '
What The Stock Market Rid
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hqhs New yearly Iv
Two
This Prey Year Years WechWeek ago ago
725 1,163 893 1,394
167 685 1.129 589
274 321 168 229
2.166 2,169 2.190 2 212
148 151 3 220
64 40 794 71
Armsinq n i,
7 45
7 35
7 35-
.08
CntryCaG
15.57
15.29
15.31-
.30
Aquila Funds:
CowenlGr 1
998
9.91
9 92-
09
Ari2
9 70
966
9 70
05
CowenOp p
940
9 23
9 23-
IB
Hawaii
10 77
10 74
10 77 .
03
Criterion Funds:
Oreq
9 77
9 76
9 77
01
Cmrcin p
8 92
890
8 92 +
01
TF Colo
9 73
9,71
9 73
01
Gvinst p
678
8 73
8 78 +
04
AscPIStk
14 06
13.75
13,77
35
InvQual p
905
901
9 05 +
04
AvonG n
9 08
983
9 88
05
Lowry p
8 57
8 56
8 57 +
01
Axe Houghton:
PilotFd p
7,71
7,71
7,71 +
01
Fund B np
820
6 12
8 13
05
OualTax p
10.05
9 98
10.05 +
08
IncoFd np
511
509
5 11
02
Sunbit p
16 89
16 79
16 86 -
0)
Stock np
566
556
5.56
13
Technol p
17.86
1767
1781--
02
BB&K n
10 74
10 71
10 73
05
USGvt t
8 69
8 63
8 69 .
05
Babson Group:
CvSecs t
9.39
9.35
9.35-
.01
Bond 11
1 54
1 53
1.54
CntGIGr ft
10 95
10 89
1095-
01
Enfp n
12 25
12 15
12 21
01
HiYld
9 79
9 78
9 78
Gwth n
11 75
II 59
II 64-
16
CumbridG n
10 12
9 97
9 98 -
17
Shadow n
8 79
8 73
8 75
05
DR Eqty
1105
10 97
1099
06
TaxFree n
860
0.58
8 60
02
Dean Witter:
UMBSt n
13 10
12 94
12 98 -
18
AmVal t
13 40
13 21
1321-
19
UMB B n
10 66
10 62
10 66
04
CalTxF t
1) 72
11 69
11.72
03
Value n
1736
17 20
17 26
22
Convt t
8 82
865
8 68-
.09
BairdBICh p
11 61
n 39
11 39
43
DvGth t
9 67
950
950
20
BairdCa p x
14 67
11 64
14 67 -
26
DivGih t
20 44
20 16
20 19
19
BkrUSGv n
15 17
15 II
15 17
05
GPlus t
9 10
9 03
9 lo
07
Bartleff Funds:
HiYld
12 00
1196
ll 98
01
BdscVI n
12 31
12,23
12 25
NYTxF t
1100
10 96
11 00
04
FixedI n
9 74
9 70
9 74
04
NtRs t
9 78
961
9 64
21
SIratIn n x
97
97
97
Optn t
8 25
8 15
8.16
15
BascomBal
21 25
20 96
21,02-
22
SearsTE np
11 10
1106
II 10
04
BeaconHill n
26 33
25 71
25 72 -
61
TaxAd np
9 16
9 10
9 16 +
06
BenchBC
6 02
7 89
7,90-
16
Managed t
10 19
10 17
10 19
02
Benham Capital:
TaxEx
1102
10 97
1102
06
CalTFL n
10 57
10 55
10 57
03
USGvt t
965
9 62
9 65
04
CalTFl n
906
9 04
9 06*
02
Util 1
10 53
10 50
10 53 *
03
CalTFH n
860
8 58
8 60
03
ValAd 1
12 44
12 22
12 26
26
CalTFl n
10 16
10 14
10 16
02
WIdWd t
14 68
1460
14 63
04
Evrgrn n TotRt n ValTm n FBLGth t FPA Funds: Capil New Inc Parmnt Peren Fairmt n Federated Funds CorpCs n ExchFd n FBF n FT Int n Fdlntr n FloatT n GNMA n Gwth n HiYld n Inco n FIMT n MtgSec n Short n SIGT n SIkBd n StockTr n USGov n Fidelity Invest: AgrTF nr Balanc BlueCh CA TFn CA Ins n Canada r CapApp r CongrSt n ConnTF n Contra n CnvSec n Equtinc Equtlndx n Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd n r GNM n GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n High Yield n InsMun n IntBd n IntlGrI r Ltd Mun n Magellan MITF n MA TFn MN TFn MtgeSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea PacBas r PaTF n Puritan
T2.59 12.42 12 42- 17
17 60 17.47 17.48- 13
11.74 11.53 11.55- .14
10.62 10 58 1061+ .03
13 11 12.89 13 02- .12
9 67 9.60 9 67+ .07
14.26 14.14 14 14-17 19 46 19 33 19 37- 07
48 50 47 68 47.81- .95
9 03 9 00 9 01- 02
51.83 51.20 51.33- 66
9 00 8 94 9 00+ 06
16.55 16 27 16,55+ 06
9 62 9 59 9.62 + 03
9.47 9.47 9.47
10 96 10 88 10 96 + 09
17.53 17.25 17.25- .34
10.07 10.07 10.07- .02
10.25 10.21 10 25 + 04 9 89 9 87 9 89
9 93 9 91 9.93 + 02
1018 10.17 1018+ 01
1000 9 98 10 00+ .01 15.70 15,68 15 70- 02
Real Est
9 16
9.13
9.15- .01 '
ShtTBd n
935
9.33
9,35+ ,02
ShlTGov
9,90
9.88
9.90 f .02 '
Sht TFn
9.50
9.48
9,50+ .02
Sped Sit
16.07
15.88
15.91- .17
TexaTF n
10.00
9.99
10.00+ .01
Trend n
38.81
38.06
38.27- .73
Utilinc n
1109
11.04
11.07- .01 .
Value n
28,19
27,07
27.18- 86 *
FidI Inv Instit:
9.23+ .01
CT ARPn
9.23
9.17
EqP Gn
12.36
12.12
12.17- ,27
EqP In
11.36
11.27
11,30- .06
IP LTDn
10.31
10,28
10.31+ .03 '
IPSG n
9.51
950
9.5)
TEP Ltd n
10.60
10.58
10.60+ .02
QualDv n
12.09
12.05
12.09- .01
Fidelity Selects:
9 51- ,06 .
SelAir r
9 58
9.50
SelAGId r
14.68
14.48
14.61- .34 '
SelAuto r
11.91
11.74
11.75- .12
Sel Bio r
10.46
10.30
10.31- .18 '
SelBrd r
12.83
12.61
12.67- .18 '
SelBrk r
778
7,69
7.70- .13 '
SelCap r
9,99
9 76
9,76- .25
SelCh r
2196
21,57
21.57- .39
SelCom r
1029
9.93
9.93- .50
SelDef r
12.04
11.98
11,99- .12
SelElec r
6.89
6.60
6.64- .31
SelEUtI
9,54
9.49
9.52+ .03 .
SelEgy r
12.52
12.35
12.41- .22
SelEnSv r
7.63
7,51
7.55- .22 '
SelFinS r
29.59
29.36
29.36- 31
SelFood r
18.79
18.41
18.41- 30
SelHlth r
35 71
35 14
35.14- .26
Sellndl r
13.27
1282
12.87- ,44
SelLesr r
24.11
23.60
23.64- .57
SelMD r
797
7.86
7,92- .06
SelMetl r
11.58
11.48
11.58- .13
SelPapr r
11.95
11.62
11.62- .32 '
Sel Prop r
11.20
11.09
11.13- .11 '
Sel Reg r
10.21
10.13
10.17- .10 '
SelRtI r
13.17
12.97
13.06- .17
SelSL r
9.85
9.74
9.76
SelSoft r
14.13
13.46
13,47- .76 '
SelTech r
1648
15.97
15,99- 64
SelTele r
18.11
17.99
18.07- .06
SelUtil r
26,76
26,57
26 66- .08 -
FidI Plymth:
Aggin p GlobNt p
9.89
9.88
9.88- .02
unavall
GovSec 1
9.26
9.23
9.26+ .04 -
GrwOpp p
1455
14.20
14.25- .34
HI Mun p
unavail +
incGth p
11.10
11.04
11.06
STBd p
9.94
9.92
9.94+ .02
SpecSif p
1595
15.76
15.79- .17
FiduCap n x
15.10
14.79
14.92- .36
Financial Prog:
Dynamc FSBGv n
684
6.67
6.67- .22
7.09
7.03
7,09+ .07
FSP Eng
9.53
9.39
9.44- .21
FSP Eu
9.16
8.97
9.16+ .15 +
FSP Fn
7.77
768
7.70- .10
FSP U
872
8.67
8.69- .01
FnclTx n
14.42
14,31
14.42+ 11
Gold
5.07
4.99
5.07- .07
HiSci
14.57
14.27
14.30- .15
HiYld n
798
7.97
7.98
Industrl
367
3.59
3.60- .08
Income
8.17
8.07
8 07- 07
Leisr
12.16
11,92
11.97- .23
Pacific
1240
1223
12 35+ .20
Select n
6,53
6.50
6 53+ .03
Tech
10.28
10.09
10.12- 18 '*'
FsfEagI nr
11.75
11.49
11 58- 22
Fsl Investors:
BondApr p
1056
1053
10.53- .03
Discvry p
8.77
868
8 68- .08
Govt p
11,19
11.11
)).I8+ ,09
Growth p
5,90
580
5 80- 10
HighYd p
13.40
13.39
13.39
Income p
5.26
5.25
5.26+ .01
IntlSec p
426
42o
4 26- .02
NYTxFr p
13,60
13.59
13.60+ ,01 '
Option p X
4,19
4.13
4.12- .05
SpecBd
1349
13.47
13 49+ 05
TaxExpt p
997
996
9.97
Value p
11 09
1095
10.96- 16
FtTrUSGv p
10.25
10 19
10 25+ 07
Flag Investors:
CprCs np
957
954
9 54- 05
EmGwth p
1100
1085
10 90- 22
InlTr p
11.76
11 54
11.64 + 06 ..
TellncSh p
17,32
17.17
17 26- 04
TotRTsy p
10.21
10.15
10.21+ 06 '
Flagship Group: AZT p
9.53
9.49
9 53 + 05
CpCsh np
34 96
34 88
34 96- ,01
CTTE
9.58
9.57
9 58+ ,01
GATE p
965
962
965+ 03
KYTE p
9,76
9.72
9 76+ .05
MITE p
'052
1049
10.52+ 03
NCTE p
9.35
931
9 35+ .04
OHTE p
10,37
1035
10.37+ .02 .
PATE p
9,38
936
9.38+ 03
TnTE p
1003
1000
10 00- .01
VATE p
961
9 59
9 61+ 03
Flex Funds:
'
Bond np
1882
I860
18 82+ 16
Growth np
1042
1033
10,35- 12
IncGrth np
19.48
19 39
19 48+ ,12
RetGr np
1050
10.32
10.35- .16
Fortress Invst:
GISI r
9.35
929
9 35 + 07 .
HiQual t
12.26
12.2
12.15- .16
HYTF t
1001
998
10 01+ 04 ;
44 Wall Eq
436
4 28
4 28- .06 *
44Wall r n
2.36
2.32
2.32- .03
Founders Group:
BlueChp np
673
662
6 64- 09
Frntr np
14.19
13.83
13 88- 4)
23 08 22 81 22 87- .30 9.23 9 13 9 23+ 09
(Continued on B-19)
11.34 1133 1134+ ,02
10 77 10 74 10 76 10.70 10 45 10 46- 31 11.03 10.97 1103+ 06 9.59 9 52 9,59+- 07
12.98 12.84 12.92+ ,11
14 33 14,11 14.14- ,20 94.42 92.28 92 34- 2 27 10 44 10 39 10 44+ 05
13 34 13 25 13 29- 04 10.21 10.16 10.18+ .02 25 98 25,79 25.85- 15 10 93 10,74 10.79 19 13.02 12.83 13 02+ 13 71 35 70 03 70 30- 04 15.77 15 54 15.56- 22
6 79 6 76 6 79+ ,02 12 96 12 70 12 73-,27 1) 49 11 41 11.49* 06 10 18 10 13 1018 06
9 45 9 42 9 45 * 03
15 17 15 01 15 06- 12
14 95 14 65 14 70- .35
8 69 8 69 8 69
12 38 12.36 12 38 * 03
10 85 10 79 10 85 * 06 10 04 10.01 10 04 03 11.83 11 69 11 83+ 05
9 28 9 26 9 20 * 02 49 49 48 83 48 98 - 61
10 79 10,76 10 79 04 1100 10.99 11 00 01
10 29 10 26 10.29 * 05 10 08 10 03 10 08 + 06
7 99 7 96 7 99+ 03
10,51 10 47 10,51 + 04
10 38 10 33 10.38 * 06
11.61 II 56 11 61 05
10 70 10 64 10.70+ .06 18 34 10 11 10 17- 21 25 29 24 85 25 29+ 35
13 89 13 01 13 87- 06 9 63 9 58 9 63 05 13 12 13 04 13 07- 05
Weekly American Stock Sales
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1987 to dale AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago
44.820.000
45.310.000
103.240.000
2.094.550.000
2.985.330.000
SI 1.460.000 $18,090,000
Weekly Dow Jones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The tollowmg gives Joi
the range of the dosing Dow Jones
averages for the week ended Oct 28 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg
Ind 2170 34 2173 36 2140 83 2149 89-33 61 Trn 933 04 938 33 921 59 922 95-14 55 Ull 185 57 186 88 185 57 186 05- 0 65
65Stk 816 92 818 85 807 59 809 98-11 38
BONO AVERAGES 20 Bnds 90 00 90 31 89 96 90 31+0 18 Ulils 90.11 90 56 90 11 90 56 + 0 56
Indus 89 89 90 06 89 81 90 06
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 136 16 139 59 137 64 138 68-0 55
FnSBar ;0 lO, ;
4
Bansir
q 43 6
6
6 1
FtBkSy 164 9 5309 ;
2'
7'
BerqB 5
32 12 x587 23'
22'.
22'
- 'H
FCapHd *. FslChiC 1 50 7 Xi: ,)
5 '
6,
Bow Val
20c 121 10
;o
10'
'4
3?
32.
1 *"
Brscn q
96 ,623 22
27
22'
FIntste 2 9; uth ,;V
, 48
49
CM! Cp
8 '84 7'
7 i
7
FstPa w, ',*
CarnCr
40a 10 2335 w
' ;
FtWach 36 'D;~.+ '*
.y
19
C+mpEn
.44 :
i
Fleet En 6-1 Ji,* .', ,
. J
2
Comf d
75 14 640 6 1
6
6 f
c
FlqhlS s '6 ; ,
2
Conqi.i
FlaPrq 2 48 lO- '*
11
J
ConsOG
484 /
2
) '
CO
FlwGen 'j *
f
6
Cm-,',
7 '6 X'119 J.; ,
7
33 .
Fluor 02' '*8 : ,
D.i'i+.cn
754 1 '6
1 17
! '6
u.
FthillG 20 6 'V'
.I'.iPd
16' ';i*6 1
'' J
U
<4
CO
FordMs2 40 ) ,9.',
D+ n .-d
:30j
13 16
'h
0)
FrptMr 2 62+ ' 688 ;8
/6.
O.jp
6e 12 44 :V ,
18"
18'b
0
G G
E'l-oH,
07 29 18154 '6 I
dl5'
'4
GAF 0 '! *81*1
1. .
18
fnet, ,
1 01 30 704 6'
6 .
6h
Q.
GTE 2 68 ; ,11
FN' .0
'* 35 7 .
' !
1 d
(D
Gannett '08 '6 i, ,,
1 .
'I'f.M
1,1; .1
3'a
4
GnCrp s 60 V > j;a ;y
/I'
F 1.1,1',,
;r 8
Th
Oenelch ;(i;'i6k6 6'
it ! 1
IJ .'69.'
6
i 16
GnDyn * r .i, ,; GenEI 140 *
1 |X|.
I'-l 11
'6' I', "7 18, . 'l!8l 6
CO
0
GnHous 24 14 ,;2
F:.rv'
05| 161I 3
t
J
GnInsI 6(1 9 13477.':
ORl
12 3? 10
10
10 d
GnMIK 1 88 '6 .'19'
/
OntY' q
201 lO'a
10'.
lO'i
'M
4-^
GMol ie ''.uS6k
.'5
8;'
6',
&'.i""r
70 12 21S, 35a
35'
' ' a
C
CM E 68 IJ ')049 12
:9 ,
I
J
GdF'd
547 7 6
0
GPU 1 80 8 28?' . 8
GC da q
40 1314 I2'"
12'
\7'*
U
GnSiqnl l so *9 sSik ;v
ir
H.iyfjro
i2 16 xJ778 16
15-
l5\ '
Gensro 8 W ,
Ml' [ 0
10 .12 735 '8 1
'7
\Pi
GaPai 1 20 8 ' i.i20 u.
M'3' iC -x
1)61 6 202 l7'
17
]} -
GerhPd ' 18 21 ' 215 6
'",'T I'Sn
22 181/ I-
4' .
i -
(TJ
GibrFn 466 ;
* H.ir
58 '97 9
8'
rn
n
Gillelp 86 16 X iv'ik 18
-.6
Mlj.fit
I'P 1005 '
IS 16
15 6
Glaxo 45e 16 37980 20 .
1 .
impOil g
180 3251 42
41',
4Ud
)
GIdNuq 4 1220 '3 i
'2 .
n Sy
7 1146 1
I'a
\'i
' -1
0
GdriCh 1 72 9 '6054 57 .
53
inrBant
938 3 .
3'
3 4
0
Goodyr 1 00 6 '650' 53
K 'b,
' 4 594 4'.
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GREAT
RATES
A Better Way Sincel902:
CermCAJES OF DEPOSIT
*91 Day CD
6 Month CD
12 Month CD
18 Month CD
30 Month CD
7.75%
ANNUAZED
YELD
8.06%
7.85%
8.17%
8.10%
8.44%
8.20%
8.54%
8.30%
8.65%
8.40%
8.76%
8.40%
8.76%
8.50%
8.87%
8.45%
8.82%
MNMUM
DEPOSIT
$ 500
$25,000
$ 500
$25.000
$ 500
$25,000
$ 500
$25,000
8.55%
8.93%
$ 500
$25,000
HCK'KY MOUNT: 116 South Franlclin Street (919)446-9191 JTenvenue Plaza U)cation opening Fail 1988
CARY: 831 Kildaire Farm Road (919)467-8156
MORHHHAD CITY: 4917 ArendelI Street (919) 247-6336
PINHTOPS: lOSNorthThirdStreet(919)827-4131
RALhlCiH: 4020 Wake Ktrest Road (919)876-0871
SINKING FIOPF: Flighway 64 *(919)478-3684
WARRF^NTON: 207 South Main Street (919) 257*1231
WIl^iON: Brentwood ShoppingCenter (919)237-1776
TOLL FREE 1-800-682*2706
5 Year CD
8.50'
8.87%
$ 500
To Provide Our Customer With Greater Acccn. We Have Extended Our Office Hours:
All nitcKavdildhlt- for IRA's.
Yields an* calculated based upon the
Yields are calculated hased upon the .issuniption that hinds in the certilicatc ac> coints an- reinvested at the saine aspect ive rates, uptm niatiirity.
Mininnim deposit $5lXHX>
Kates suhject tochatiKe daily
lYnaliy for early withdrawal
All Certificates of Deposit are based on conipounditiK of interest daily
DRIVE THRU: 8:35 * 5:30 Mon. .Thurs. 8:35 * 6:00 Friday OFFICE: 9:00- 5:30 Mon. -Thurs. 9:00-5:30 Friday
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C____Sunday, October 30, 1988 g.-jg
(Continued from B-18)
Grwth np Incom np Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund AdjMtg Cal Ins CvtSec CorpCsh DNTC Equity FedTxFr Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr CorpCsh p InviSrade p RIsDiv p Freedom Funds: EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus I MgdTE t RgBk t FundTrust: Aggres fp Gwth fp Groin fp Inco fp Fund Source: EquiTr p GvSec IntlEq Ipn Gabelli nt GabelllGr nt GeicoQO fpn GIT Invst:
EqSpc n HiYld n IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNA Inv GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global:
Bond
Europe p GovInc X
Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds: Bond ' Galaxy Center np Gen Elec Inv: Eltuninc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxaE S&S n S&SLng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Cintel Group: CapAp np Erisa np GintlFd n GranGStk np Gradison Funds: EstGr p n Govinc p OppGr p n GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq x HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength Growth p ModAst p USGvt HiMrklncEq HomeGvSecs HoracMn n Hummer n Hutton Group:
Bond t Calil
CvSec p > Gwth t Optninc r Global r GvtSec t Basic Natl
NYMun t PrecMet t SpEqt
UtilSer t X IRIStk p lAI Funds:
Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group:
IDSAg t IDSBd pf IDSCa fp IDS Ocsp IDS Eq p
7.9)
7.03
S.68
7.75
99
5.55
7.78- 15 6.99- .02 5 58- .13
Inti f KPM I TxETr I TaxFr I Keystone America:
7 09 6 98 7 08 1 04
16 60 16 43 16 54- 26
10.75 10 70 )0 75 f 05
35 8 32 8 35*^ 03
3.33
10.11
10.92
9.52
7.74
3 33 10.11+ ,0) 10.92+ .11 9.46- .0) 7.69- ,09
3.32 10.10 1084 946 7.67
11 84 )).56 11.56- 4) 6 70 6.60 6.62- 09
n.38 11.30 11 38+ .10 11.02 10 96 11.01- .17 19.72 19.39 19 44- .34 10 54 10,47 10.54 + 08 2.13 2.13 2.13- 01
11.22 11.11 11.22+ 12 10.66 10 59 10.66 + 08 10.94 10 87 10.94+ .08
11.33
1090
11.07
9.58
5.24
10.65
11,24 10 83 10.96 9.52 5.19 10.58
10.24 10.21 10.21 7,57 7.03 6.92
11.33+ 10 10.90+ .08 11.07+ .12 9.58+ 07 5 19- .07 10 65+ .08 10.24+ .04 .06
10,15 10.20+
7.54 7.57
6.99 7.02 + 04
6.89 6.92+ 03
21.32 21.20 21.32+ .13 8 78 8.77 8 78
10.27 10.18 1019- 11
10 45 10.28 10.30- 18 10.69 10.58 10,69+ .01
11.09 11.02 14,94 14.85 9 72 9,66 10.7) 10.66 1195 11.87
11.09+ ,04 14 94 + 06 9.72+ ,05 10.71+ ,06 11.88- 06
12.25 12.07 13.07 12.88
12.7)
9.83
12.07- .17 12 88- 17 12.58 12.58- 10 9 81 9 83 + 03
930
6.82
15.07
906
6.78
1493
15.04 14.93 12 80 13.60
9 06- 27 6 82+ .04 15 02+ .11 14.93- .13 12 62- .20
21.52 21 44 21 48- 01
16.19 1607 1081 10 80
830
10.12
11.11
f:71
.92
828 10 08 11.10 9,65 968
16.07- ,07 10 81+ 01 8.30+ 02 10.12+ ,04 11.11+ .0) 9.71+ .07 9 68- .32
13.55 13,42 13 48- 14
11.25 11.14 11.25 +
15 93 15 71 15 92 +
10 94 10 86
19 71 19 37
1165 11,52
17.27 17.14
991 986
11 20
10 88- 08 19.71+ ,29 1160- 02 17,23+ 06 9 90 + 07
10 36 10 32 10.53 10.39
10,36+ 01 10 40- .17
20 90 20 62 20.63- 28
10.79 10 74 10 79+ .05
28,59 28.17 28.19- 38
11.00 10 97 ll .OOf 04
31.50 31.04 31 14- ,45
11.09 11,03 11.09+ .06
18.47 18 44 18 47+ .03
12.10 11 94 11.99- 15
13.52 13.45 13.52 + 07
13 18 12.74 12 82- ,12 35 84 35 05 35 13- 64 64 91 63 03 63 37-1 02 16.66 16 27 16.40- 33
17 18 16.96 16 99- 18 13 01 1292 13 01 + 10 13 49 13,39 13 39- 03 12.76 12 61 12 61- .18
8 78 8,63 8 63- .21
11.71 1164 22.15 21.9) 19 49 19.28 10.87 10,74 1190 11.63 1125 11.04 11.32 10 81 14 33 14 03 10 04 9 93 9 24 9 21
14 95 14 83 11.64 11.41 9.12 9.07
11.71+ .07 21,99- 16 19.37- .14 10.78- .19 11.67- .24 11.06- 24 10 86- 60 14 08- 43 9 96- .11 9.24+ ,03 14 90- .07 1)44- 16 9 07- .06
10 25 10 10 7,62 7 56 9 95 9 89
968
17,77
1428
964
17,42
14.05
10.12- 15 7.57- 06 9 89- 02 unavail 9 68+ .04 17.47- ,35 14.05- .31
10 49 10 46 10.51 10 46 9 57 9 48
11.79 1160 8.12 7.99
1157 11 49 11,49 +
9 16 9.07 9 16 +
12 86 12 68
10 84 10 81 10.64 10.62 14 28 14 17 12 59 12 41 12.46 12.41 6 89 6.82
10 49- 04 10.51+ .05
9 48 - 20 11.60- 16
8 01- 12 02 10
1269- 16
10 84+ .03 10 64 t 02 14.24- .26 12.41- .18 12.46- 01 6 82- 07
1201 966 10 48 18 77
11.91
960
10,34
1846
1012 10.1) 1581 15.54
11 91- 17 966+ 06 10.47+ 13 18 46 - 32 10.12+ 02 15 60- 33
fcqinc I GovSc I GroStk 1 HiYld t InvGrd I TaxFree t Kidder Group: Gvt 1 KPE t AAktGrd Nall , NY Ser SpGth nt Landmark Funds CapGth n Gthinc n NYTF n X USGv n X LMH n Legg Mason: Gvtind np Splnv np Tot Ret np x ValTr np x LehOpport n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CrpLead f GNMA n Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TE Bd n Liberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc HilncSe ProglnEq TxFree USGvSec LibMutG LtdTrnn p LindDv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated BondDeb Devel Gth FdValu GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd Fund Income
A6unicipal x MFS:
MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors p EmgGth Tot I Ret GovGuar p GovHiYd p IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd Hilncll MuniBnd TaxFrCA p MuniMA MuniMD p MuniNC MuniSC MuniVA MuniWV MuniHiY MFS Lifetime: CapGr t Global t Sectr t EmgG t DivPl t GovPI t Hiinc t MunBd t MIMLIC Funds: AsstAII Invl
MtgSecs MSBFd np Mac Kay Shields: CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPlu t TxFrBd t Tot Ret t Value t Mackeniie Grp: GvtSc p AmerFd Opt Inc MassMutI Fds: Balance p InvGr p US Gov p X ValStk p AAathers n Meschrf Meritor Funds: PATF n USGvt n Grwth n Merrill Lynch: BasVIA BasVIB t CalMnA CalMnB t CapFdA CapFdB I CpDiv CpHiA CpHIB I CpHOA CpHOB t
9.68 1000 II30 936 9,27 10.13
9 61 9 65- 05
9.93 10.00 + 08 II 13 11,14- 23 9 31 9 31- .01
9 22 9 27+ .06
10 07 10 13 + .06
14,53 14.47 14.50+ .05
16.94 16,84 16.93+ ,01
14.75 14.62 14.64- 13
15 55 15.48 15 55+ .07
15 01 14 97 15 01+ ,05
15,20 15,07 15.19- 08
9 13 1038 963 9,15 19,62
9 04 9 08- 06
10.34 10 36 - 05 9.59 9 63
9.09 9,13- .01
19 36 19 62+ 10
10.00
10.48
9.50
9.95 1000 + 05 10 35 10.39- 10 9 41 9 45- 07
26.64 26 40 26.45- 31 24.82 24 51 24 56- 30 6 00 5,89 5.89- .16
12.34 12 00 12 00- .23
7.79 7.72 7.79+ 08
II 25 II 16 11.25- .03
5.30 5 25 5,30- 06
9 10 8.95 8.99- .13
15 00 14.77 14 79- 28
10.09 10,02 10.09+ .08
13.17 9.66 11 21 9,20
13.05 13,07- ,14 9 61 9 62 + 02
11 20 11.21+ .01
913 9.17+ .05
10,40, 10,38 10 40 + 02
8 41 8 36 8 41 + 06
9 72 9 69 9 72+ 04
12,8) 12.79 12,81+ 01
22 47 22 26 22,47 * 22
17:78 17 70 17,78
16 48 16 33 16,38- 11 20 18 20 03 20 03- .14
9.70 9,53 7 13 10 12 298 1083 10,22
9 58 9.51 700 998 295
9 62- .13 9 52 + .01 7,04- 06 1001- ,15 2.98* .03 10 79 10 83 + .04
10.16 10.22+ 06
10,94 10 90 10,94 * 04
10,67 10.51 10.51- .19
9 67 9.66
15 25 15 01 8.56 8.54
815 8.10
9 67+ 01 15.04- 24 8,56+ ,03 8 15
12 28 12 09 12,11- .19
1042 879 11 78 954 1023 1330 1042 940 7.92
10 29 10 34- .13
8.61 8.61- .24
11.55 11.59- 24
9 45 9.48- 04
10.04 10 08 - 20
13.03 13.15- .19
10.35 10.37- .05
9.34 9 40 * .07
7.87 7 92+ 05
12 19 12.14 12.19+ .08
13 09 13.05 13.09 + .04
6.14 6.13 6.13
9.15 9 13 9.13- 02
10.55 10 49 10.55 + 06
5 09 5 07 5 09* .02
10.65 10.6) 10.65+ .04 10.72 10.70 10.72 + 03
11.14 1110 1114* 04
11.26 11.20 11.26 + 07
10 91 10,87 10 91 + 05
10 67 10 62 10 67 * 06
9 49 9 48 9 48 * 01
9 67 9 56 9 58 - 07
11 29 11.24 11 28
7 95 598 8.71 782 698
8 14
7.97- .16 601- II 8 72- 01
7 87 * 04 6 98 - 02
8 16 + 03
1068
10 63 10.64- 07
10 80 10,65 10 65- 22
10.15 10.07 10 15+ 09
18 49 18 65- 22
1885
9.72 9 14
9.12 1001
9.13 97)
9 52 9 10 905 989 908 9 70
9 57- 18 9 11* .01 9 07- 04 9 98 * 08 9 13+ .05 9 71+ .01
10 59 10.56 10 58- .02 10,14 10 04 10 04- 13
7.67 7.57 7,67 + 07
11.69 11 55 11 60- 15 663 661 661- 19
10 28 10 19 10.20- 11 10 46 10 42 10 46 + 05
9 83 9.77 9 78 + 02
10.77 10 62 10 63- .18
16.46 16.16 16.26- 24
25.63 25.58 25.61 * 02
12 11 12 06 12.11 + 05
12.01 11.97 12.01* 05
10 79 10.61 10.63- 20
18 85 18 66 18 85 18.66 1106 1102 1106 1102
18 71- .15 1871- .15 1106+ 03 1106+ 03
22 60 22 50 22 56- 05
22 60 22 50 22 56 - 05
9 64 9 61 9 64 + 02
7 92 7 91
7 92 7 91
11,12 1108 1112 1108
11.1
791
791
11.12+ 03 II 12+ 03 1108+ ,02
9 23
8 95
8 96- .32
EqBdl r
11.97
11.90
11.92- .05
468
466
4 68*
01
EuroA
8 94
8 83
8 94 * 05
484
484
4 84 +
01
EuroB t
8 94
8 83
8 94+ 05
650
639
6 40
13
FedSec p
935
930
9.35* 06
818
809
8 09-
10
FdFTA
16 05
15.71
15 79- 26
IDSEqP p
8 70
85
8 60-
IS
IDS Exp
4.69
4.6
4 69
IDSFdl p
504
502
5 04 +
02
IDS Gthp
1782
17 42
17 47-
.53
IDS HiYdp
4.44
444
4.44 +
01
IDS Inco t
5.71
5.6
5 71 +
02
IDS Ins p
488
4.86
4 88 +
02
IDS Inti p
868
8.53
8 63 +
01
IDS NwOm pf
8.20
8.08
8 Il
13
IDEX Group
idex
12.51
1227
ia 27-
26
Idex II
11.79
11.60
11.60-
22
Idex 3
10.37
10,1
10.20- .21
Totinc
10.12
7
10.12+
.11
iMGBd Acc
1052
10 48
10.52 +
04
IMGStk Ac
12.95
12 82
12 83- .05
Integrated RtK:
AggGfh p
14 70
1443
14 47-
28
CapAp t
1371
13 36
13 48-
25
CnvSec p
1024
10 11
10.11-
.11
Growth p
14 04
1365
13,75-
35
HiYld p
10.79
10 75
1077
Home t
1012
1006
10 12 +
06
IncPi f
899
e6
8 98 +
01
Stripes p
12.17
1216
12 17 +
01
TotRel p
1462
14,47
14 50-
11
GvtPlus p
10.74
107)
10,74 +
.04
IntlCash p
14 19
14.10
14 19 +
.05
Inll Heritage:
Govt
939
33
.3+
07
HiYld p
8 81
881
8.81
Omega p
13.82
13.48
13 49-
41
IntstCap p
6 62
6 55
6 57-
07
Invtf Porllolw
Equit t
11.38
11 17
11.21-
1
GviPlus t
758
754
751 +
04
HiYW 1
936
35
9 36 +
01
InPTR
955
4I
943-
.10
Optn t
604
55
5 97-
08
InvPfrInc p
93
S7
9 93 +
06
Inv Tr Bott:
HllncPlu p
1151
114
11 51 +
02
InvTrBos p
10.90
1075
10 78-
14
MaTxFr p
1625
16.20
16 25 +
04
InvReth
484
481
412-
03
lilelFd np
1217
1277
1281-
.14
Ivv Fundi: Gxvth n
13.6
1353
13 57-
12
Init n
1)0 52 I0.3 110 52-
.35
inti n
16.03
1581
16 03 +
11
JP Growth
12.45
12 26
12 21-
17
JP Income x
46
2I
9.21-
13
Janui Fund:
Fund n
12 25
12 06
12 10-
23
Value n
10 61
10 44
10 47-
17
Venir n
2 SO
28 3
2 IM
54
FdFTB t GICvA GlCvB t Instin p IntHdA InlHdB t MnHYA MnHYB t MnIA p MnIB t MnlnsA MnlnsB t MnLtd NYMnA NYMnB t NtResA NtResB t PacA f PacB ft PhnxA PhnxB t RtBnA p RiBnB t RtEqB t Rtinc t RtGIA RtGIB I SciTA SciTB t SpVIA SpVIB t StrDvB t
15.70 15 78- 27 9 95 9 95- 02
9,95 9 95- 02
9 41 9 44 + 02
11 37 11 30 11 32+ 01
11 37 11 30 11 32* 01
10.18 10 14 1018+ 04
1605
999
999
944
10 18 10.14 9.42 9.38
9 42 784 783 9.72
10 89 10.89 12.50
938
781 781 9 71
10.18+ 04 9 42+ ,01 9 42+ 01 7.84+ 03 7 83+ 02 9 72 + 01 10 84 10 89 + 06 10.84 10.89 + 06 12 39 12 43- 23 12.50 12.39 12.43- 23
18.45 17.84 18,45+ .52
18.45 17 84 18 45+ .52
11 96 11 87 11.87- .09
11.87 11.87- 09 11.14 11.15- 03 11.13 II 14- 04
11.96 II 18 11.18 10 06 9 9)
9 41 9 36
10 28 10 20
10 29 10 20
10.26 10.15 10 27 10.15 12.00 11.93
10 02- 04
9 41+ 05
10 28+ 04 10 29+ .05 10 .15- 08 10.15- .08 11.96- 09
1199 11 93 11.95-10 10 94 10 86 10.89- 05
MelLife stalest: CapApr p Eqinc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hilnc p TaxEx p MidAmerica Fds: MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId
1103 9 01 9 75 6 82 11.63 7 23 7 24
10 80 8 93 964 679 11 57 722 7 22
10 86 - 20
8 95- 06
9 67- 13 682+ 04 1163 7 23 7 24
06
03
545
400
1013
5 39 3 9? 10 07
06
539 3 98 - 03 10 13+ 05
Aikx Weekly Dollar Leaders
MidasGId p Midwest:
FI GwIh p FI Govt p FI Treas p InlGv p TFLId p Monitrnd p MrgKgSo p Monson p MuHBnfl
Mutual of Omaha
Americ n Growth Income ,
Tax Free Mutual Series: Beacon n Qualfd n Shares n NIAvTec Ntlind
Nat Securities:
Bond X
CalTxE X
Fairtid
FedScTr X
Growth Income Prefered Premln e
RealEst RE Inc Slock StrAII p TxExmpt X
TotRel NatTele
Nationwide Fds:
NIBond NatnFd NIGwth TxFre Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardn n Liberty n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n NewEngland Fds: B d
GovPI I GvtPIII t GvtSc np GthOp t HiYld I IncVr I MunAr; I MuGa I MunHY I Munin t MuMd t MunMA t MuMn t MunMI t MuniMod I MuNC t MunNJ t MuNY t MuOr t MunOh t MuPa t NIMun I OpiG I Resch I Util t Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax C a Pres p Convert EngyRes GNMA p George
Global p X Gro&Inc Health Highinc p HighYld HiYdll p Income InloSc Inti Equ Invest MaTx t MiTx t MnTx t OhTx t NY TaxEx OTC Emgp Option .Option II TaxExpl TFHY t TF In I USGt Vista , Voyage*" OuestGov np OuestFd RNC Group:
CvSec p Regency p Westwind Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq n Rightime Group BlueCh p RT Fd ntp GovSec p Growth p Rochester Fds: ConvGr p Cnvinc p Growth p Muni p Tax 0 Rodney Square: BnchUS np Growth np IntlEq - np Royce Funds:
Inco I Value I TotRel I Rushmore Group SMP Idx n OTC Idx n GovLT n US Intn TFLT n TxFrlnt n SBSF Cvn SBSFGr n SFT Group:
Direct p Equity p US Gov p X S P IFG Fds:
Divers t IndFd f IntMu f Safeco Secur:
CaiTFr n Equity n Growth n tncom n Munic n USGov n SalemGr np SchieldV p Schroder Scudder Funds: CalTx n CapGI n Develop n Eqlinc n Gen90 n GlobI n GNMA n Grwinc n Income n Internan n MgdMun n MA Tx NYTx n TxFHY n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFr96 n SeaglnGv n Security Funds: Action n Bond p Equity Invest OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds: AmShs np SplShs np Seligman Group
2 63 2 61 2 61 06
12 28 10.25
9 03
10 19 10 14 10 11 10 10 1583 15:79 11.08 1104 5.17 5 14 14 89 14 65
11.99 12 05 10 18 10 25 9 02
9 03- 02
10 19+ 05 10.11
15,80+ 01 1105- 05 5 15- 02 14 70- 22
10,06 9.98
7 59 7 46
9 14 911
11,26 11.19
10 06-7 48 9.14* 11.26-
24 29 23 98 24 06- 22
24 23 23 91 24,01 - 23
73.36 72 34 72 65- 69
10 95 10 76 10 76 17
12 24 12 01 12 06- 20
2.47 2.44
12 68 12 60 7 36 7 20
9 19
10.14 8 05
7 48
11.14 8.43
10 01
8 03
9 12 9,94 7 98 7 46
2,46 - 01
12 68 * or
7,20 18
9 )6- 03 9 97- 21 8 01
7 46 * 02
10 85 10.85- 32
38
999
792
10 97 10 91 9 90 9 84
7.30
15.27
7 21 1489
8 40 - 04 9,99- 01 7 93- 09
10 93 - 03
9 90 - .01 7.25- .04
14 95- 36
932
13,69
9 36
9 28 9 32 .05
13.52 13 57-15
8,78 8 80 - .14
9 30 9 36 * ,06
17 10 16 87 16 92- 30
41.35 40 81 40 90- 40
4,20 4 19 4 20 + 01
9 85 9 88 02
9 22 9 24- 18
9 87 9 87
17 10 17 12- 13
9 88 940 9 87 17 29
I
938 8 95
9 42 - 04 9,02* 06
10 04 10 02 10 04 . 02
11 40 11.27 11,30 - 03
9 89 9 88 9 88- 01
10 41 10 32 10 33 - 06
10 96 10 92 10 96 * 04
112,1 11.17 1121* 04
10 47 . 10 53 + 10 39* 10,76 + 11,01 + 10 90 * 10 20 . 10 58 .
10 47 10 45 10 53 10 48 10 39 10 37 10 76 10 72 11.01 11,00 10 90 10 85 10 20 10 16 10.58 10 56 10 26 10 22 10 26 10 87 10 82 10 87 10 94 10 91 10 79 10 76 9 74 9 72
1518 15.12 8 37 8 28
13 31 13 06
14 73 14 65 14 66- 04
10.94 . 10,79. 9.74 + 15,18* 8 30-13 12-
40 03 39 99 40 03- ,01
41 44 41 37 41 44 * 13
15 58 15 50 15 58 * 08
1172 1169 14 47 14 41 13 83 13,67
10 06 9 99 12 98 12.86 16 34 16 18 16 28 -
11 45 11.33 11,35-
1172 + 14 42 -13 70 -10 06 * 12.89 -
19.72 19 37 10 34 10 28 14 62 14 59 11.34 1133 6 87 6 83
15.30 14 98
19.37- .17 10:34* 07 14 62 * .04 11.34. 01 6 87.+ 04 15.04- ,31
25 69 25 54 25 62 - 20 7 05 6 90 6 92- .16
12 03 12 00 12 03 * 03 12 19 1215 12 19.
12 02 11 99 12 02 -12 05 12 01 12 05.
16 90 16 85 16 90.
25 55 25 05 25 16-8,64 8 51 8 54-
921 911 913-
HiYBd p
7 II
7 10
7 II
01
MtgSec p
6 80
6 77
6 80
03
Sentinel Group:
Balanced
12 41
12 34
12 35
09
Bond *
: 6 14
6 11
6 14
01
ComStk
23 84
23 44
23 44
46
GvSecs t X
9 49
9 42
9 49
01
Growth
II 96
II 77
II 78
- 2?
Sequoia n
39 26
38 95
39 00
08
Sentry Fund
11 99
II 78
II 78
26
Shearson Funds:
ATIGt
48 49
47 88
48 19
41
Atll n
102 88
101,70
102,09
82
AggrGr
14 09
13.66
13 67
- 49
Aprecln
29 73
29 25
29 35
45
CalMun
15 48
1541
15 48'
- 06
FundVal r
632
6 26
6 27
08
Global
23 89
23 71
23 74
07
HiYield X
17.83
17 79
17 81
'8
LehCap
16,25
15 50
15 54
83
Lehlnv x
16 34
16.10
16:12
25
SplGv 1
11 28
11.26
11,28.
01
SPLL 1
8 36
8 29
8 36*
07
MngdGv r
1232
12.25
12 32*
08
MgMun
15,10
15 05
15 10*
05
NJMuni
11,95
II 89
11 95.
06
SLMOp 1
50 40
49.06
49 35
-1 42
NY Mum
16.05
1601
16 05 -
04
SLPrcM
16,69
16 59
16 67
11
SLSmCap
14 78
14 27
14,29
53
SplCnv 1 X
1300
12 90
12 92-
- .10
SpGBd t
17,18
17 06
17 18*
11
SpOpt 1 X
13 04
12 94
13 02
Os
SplGrq t
15,01
1478
14 02
23
SplPlus t
14 90
14 65
14 72
23
SplSect 1
10,67
10.56
10 60
07
SplStr 1
14 65
14.51
14 55-
15
SpecUtil 1 X
12 46
12.41
12.46-
01
SpHIn t X
13.95
13 90
13 92 -
15
Splnll p
16 04
15.73
16.02.
14
SpMtg t
11.02
10 96
11.02
06
SpTx 1
16,80
16 76
16 80 -
03
ShrDean np
6 50
6,39
6 39
22
Sigma Funds;
Capital p
8 58
8 50
850
07
ISIGrIh
6 47
6,43
6 43
13
ISITrShs
10 77
10 74
10 75 *
02
Income p
847
8 44
8 47*
04
Invest p
10 66
10 44
10 45
23
Sped p
9 33
921
9 71
07
TrustSh p X
13,89
13 66
13 69
21
USGovI
3,22
3 18
3 22*
05
ValShrs p
9.53
9 40
9 53 *
03
VenturSh p
8,19
8 10
8 12
13
SilNBG n
27 47
26 62
26 72
91
skyhneBal p
9 59
9 56
9 57
03
SkylnSpEq
10 45
10 36
10 39
06
Smith Barney;
Equity
12.75
12 59
12 63
14
IncGro
II 31
11 21
11.22
12
IhcRet X
9.22
9 17
9 17
02
MoGovt , X
12 19
12 09
12 10
04
MuniCal
n.37
II 30
II 37 -
07
MuniNI
1220
12 15
12 20*
05
USGvt
13,11
13 00
13.11 .
14
SoGenIn p
18,13
18 06
18 12
01
SoundSh n
13.91
13 73
13 79
II
SAMVT n
11.40
II 16
11,21
19
StheslGth 1
13 15
13 00
13 0?
07
Sovgnlnv
II 81
II 73
11 74
08
State Bond Grp;
Commn Stk
6 77
6 62
6 62
17
Oiversifd
7,75
7 63
7 63
14
Progress
10,41
10 26
10.26 -
23
.TaxEx
10.38
10 33
10 38*
05
US Gov p
490
4 87
4,90
03
St Farm Fds:
Balan n
19 26
19 16
19 22 *
04
Gwth n
13,77
13 68
13 71
Muni n
7.85
7 82
7.85*
,03
StSlreet Resh:
ExchFd n
140.10 137 96 138 43 1
7 20
Growth n
8074
79 37
79 72
136
Invsl r
80 72
79 41
79 70 -
1 30
Steadman Funds;
^Amlnd n
2.19
2 13
2.14
05
Assoc n
62
60
60
01
Invest n
1.28
1 26
1 26
04
Oceanq n
333
3.21
3 21
13
Stein Roe Fds:
CapOpp n
21,26 .
20 71
20 75 -
78
Discovr n
8 91
8 80
8 83
13
GvtLpu n
9 68
962
9 68*
06
HyMun n
1165
II 62
II 65*
03
HYBds n
9 64
961
9 64-
01
InlMun n
10,47
10 45
10 47
02
MgdBd n
8 54
8 49
8 54
04
MqdMu n
883
8 79
8 SO
04
PrimeEq n
9 08
8 93
SOS
16
Sped n
15 30
15 06
15 11
23
Stock n
1503
14 70
14 74
33
TotlRet n
23 00
22 82
22 83
18
Univrse n
13 45
13 09
13 16
3'3
Strategic Funds:
GoldMn
4 97
4 77
4 84
02
Instil p
17 47
17 41
17 47
06
V ARP n
19 40
19 35
19 40 .
PennI n
9 86
9 84
9 86 *
03
WPG n
20 74
70 45
20 51 -
- 36
Tx'FrHi p
16 21
16 15
16 21
06
Quant n
1.1 28
11 09
11 13
20
VSPE nr
)l 4
11 33
II 40
14
WPG Gov' n
9 91
986
9 91.
05
USGvt p
15 73
15 13
15 23'
12
STAR n
il 50-
11 43
II 45
04
VSPOd nr
961
950
961 -
04
WPG Gth n
92 86
91 74
91 76
1 61
Vance Exchange
TCtF In n
31 27
3106
31 12
09
VSPH nr
19 38
19 16
1921
06
Wa"St
6 46
6 31
6 34
15
CapExtn n
99 97
98 22
98 22
2 16
TCESUS n
27 61
27 26
27 44
24
VSPS nr
15 55
15 33
15 39
28
WellsF IRA
DepBsl n
58 02
56 8 5
56 95
1 10
GNMA n
9 58
9 52
9 58*
07
VSPT nr
10 67
10 48
10 52
23
AsselA' n 1
11 99
II 90
II 90
08
Divers n
105 43
103 60
103 60
1 80
H*y bd n
6 49
8 18
8 48
01
Weliesly' n
15 53
15 45
15 53
04
Bond n '
11 07
II 03
11 07.
03
ExchFd n
149 04
146 65
146 68
3 18
IG Bond n
7 98
7 92
7 98
03
Wehngtn n
17 17
17 03
17 07
13
CrpS'k nl
19 20
18 78
18 78
37
ExchBst n
135 85
133 90
133 98
2 32
ShriTrm n
10 32
10 30
10 32 *
01
Windsor n
14 22
14 10
1.1 14
06
Sma 'to n t
14 20
13 98
13 98
23
FiducEx n
85 71
84 50
84 50
7,|
STGvl n
990
9 88
9'W*
0?
' Windll n
13 39
13 22
13 26
Weslcore
SecFidu n
83 98
82 76
8? 76
123
US Trn
9 33
9 23
9 33 *
07
Wldlnt n
II 19
II 06
II 13
02
STBd"
9 94
9 92
9 94*
02
Vanguard Group
IndxExf n
11.99
II 83
11 87
13
WIdUS n
7 76
7 62
7 62
'5
InlBd
10 10
10 06
10 10*
04
BdMkI n
9 26
9 21
9 26
U5
IdxSOO n
28 13
27 63
27 75
50
Venture Advisers
HdsP'
15 28
15 18
15 28 *
10
Convl n
8 93
8 89
8 89-
02
MuHiYd n
10 08
10 04
10 08*
05
IntPl
8 53
8 49
8-49,
03
BasVi
18 75
IB 56
18 62
13
EqInc
10 9?
10 83
10 86
08
Mumlnl n
II 96
II 92
1' 96
02
Mum 1
9 62
. 9 58
9 62
04
ModVal
10 30
10 18
10 19
10
Explorer n
29 8?
29 58
29 67
;,7
MunLtd n
10 16
10 U
10 16
O'
NY Ven
7 77
7 68
7 71
09
MIDCO Gr
10 3?
10 10
10 14
21
Explll n
20 19
19 89
20 01
18
MunLng n
10 37
10 33
10 37
05
RPF B I
7 16
7 10
1 16
07
Wes'A d
12 25
12 10
12 15-
16
Morgan n
II 48
11 27
112/
27
MulnsLg n
11 46
11 41
11 46
05
RPF E t
19 52
'9 22
19 25
32
Wood Strulhers
Naefh*n n
36 2'
35 70
35 70
61
MunSht n
15 27
15 26
1 5 27
01
VikEqWx n
14 89
14 63
1.1 69
V
Neuvvrlh n
14 98
14 75
14 75
26
Prmcp n
.15 6'
.14 84
15 01
8/
Cal Ins n
9.90
9 87
9 90*
03
WeallhM p
6 69
6 53
6 53
18
PmeSIr n
11 90
11 80
11 80
09
VHYSk n
1.1-16
1.1,18
14 54
0!
. NJ Ins
10 18
10 14
10 18
04
Weiss Peck Greet
Win&r 1
10 61
10 45
10 48
12
V Pri'l n
93
7 89
7 91 .
05
NVIns n
9 49
9 4?
9.19'
f!7
Tudor n
'?! 4s
?1 07
61 IX
45
+rimGiob
9 76
9 68
9 68
12
October Less Than Bright But Some Stocks Are Up
By Chet Cuirier
TMK ASSO('IATKI) 1HKSS
25 39
25 30
25 39
+ 09
Invst
281
2 80
^ 0.* 2 81
ux
08
13 89
13 87
13 89
+ 05
Silvr
4 15
4 10
4 12
09
- 10
14 31
14.23
14 31
. 08
SlralD n
24 46
24 39
24 39
13 92
13 85
13 92
09
SIrattnGth n
20 30
19 96
19 96
38
18 22
17 94
17 96
- 28
Strong Funds:
1980
19 44
19 49
40
Discov
12 34
12 04
12 18
13
11 50
11 45
11 50
06
Gov Sc n
to 05
10 04
10 05
01
27 32
26 92
26 97-
- 43
Inco n
It 99
11 99
II 99
9 17 12 25
9 08
12 03
9 11-12 05
Invst
18 20
1800
18 09
08
- 02 - 25
Opptnly ST Bond n
18 19 10 20
1768 10 19
17 85 10 20
27
9 65
9 53
9 54
- .12
TFInc n
9 37
936
9 37
01
5 52
541
5 43
- 10
Total
20 21
19,87
20,01
12
14 55
14 53
14 54 + 02
TecumsehEq
10 06
991
9 92
16
1583
1563
15 71-
- ,14
Tecumsehinc
10.08
loot
10 08
07
1389
1388
1389
* 01
Templeton Group:
27 05
26 59
26 70
Foregn
19 21
19 06
19 21
03
- .48
Gibll
38 71
38 48
38 56,
01
32 43
31 79
31 79-
- 63
Global II
12 08
1201
12 01
06
13 85
13 66
13 85*
' 12
Growth
14 13
14 05
14 05
11
24 91
24 38
24 47
43
Incom
10 21
10 17
10 19
02
World
14 69
14 61
14 61
07
9 43
9 34
9 37 *
02
Thomson McKinn:
6 87
682
6 82
04.
CvSecs t
10 19
10 17
10.18
7,13
7 08
709
- 04
Global 1
10 41
10 30
10 33
15
15 99
15 98
15 98-
- ,01
Grwth 1
14 27
13 97
14 00
31
11 91
11 74
1178-
09
Income 1
'9 8 i
9 76
9 81
05
Opor t
. 1182
11 49
11 56
33
8 8?
8 82
8 82-
03
PrecMet
9 76
9 69
9 76
13
10 00
9 86
9 88
14
TaxEx t
10 96
10 89
10 96-
06
1) 04
10 95
II 04
USGov f
9 50
9 44
9 50 -
06
Trnsatlinc np
10 84
10 72
10 84 -
09
8 57
846
8 46-
10
TrnsatlGr np
14 70
14 55
14 70-
01
8 39
8 35
8 35 -
06
TreasFst n
9 45
9 40
9 40
05
4 98
4 93
4 93-
06
Trust Funds:
Bdldx np
9 55
9 42
9 55*
07
12 44
12 23
12 30 -
19
LtdVBd
9 92
9 89
9 92
04
1238
12 10
12 14-
33
ShtGv np
9 64
9 63
9 64
01
9 43
930
9 43 *
10
IntGvt np
950
9 47
9 50 -
03
987
9 79
9 87 *
09
Eqindx np
10 42
10 23
10 27
19
10 37
10 34
10 37 +
05
Vale np
9 96
9 84
9 88
07
10 21
10 19
10,21
20th Century:
10 19
10 17
10 18-
01
Gift n
7 06
6 88
6 88
23
13.51
13 41
13.41-
20
Growth n
12 72
12 49
12 58
19
Herlnv
6 28
620
6 20
11
II 74
1)43
11 43 -
38
LTBond n
91 73
91 41
91 73.
02
12 40
12 20
12 20
25
Select n
28 61
27 88
27 92
75
668
6 63
6 64-
04
TxEInt n
97,21
97 04
97 21
.17
TxELT n
97 10
96 66
97 10-
46
1165
II 49
11.49
16
Ultn
7 05
6 86
6 89 -
20
II 15
1102
II 13 +
08
USGv n
94,10
93 99
94 10*
08
10 14
10 12
10 14 +
02
Vista USA A Group:
6 14
590
5 92 -
27
11 15
11.11
11 15 +
04
Cornst n
17 23
(7 12
17 15-
15
881
858
8 62-
18
Gold n
8 71
8 61
8 68
07
.15 03
14 89
14 98-
07
Grwth n
12 18
11 95
12 01
23
14 66
14 53
14 53-
13
Income n
II 30
11 25
11 30-
06
13 33
13 27
13 33 +
05
IncStk n
10 46
10 33
10 35 -
14
9 24
920
9 24 *
04
Snbit n
17 19
16 61
16 69
57
14.10
13 90
13 95-
II
TxEHY n
1286
12 82
12 86 .
04
It 70
11 36
11 42
TxEiT n
II 84
11 61
11 84
03
7 59
748
7 48 -
14
TxESh n
10 39
10 38
10 38
01
10 35
Unilied Mgmnt:
10 32
10 35 *
02
General n
8 84
88'
8 84 -
04
16 40
16 18
16 SO-
27
Gwth n
19 87
19 59
19 67
32
2101
20.49
SO 55-
53
Inco n X
II 57
1105
11 05
44
II 19
11 14
1M6
02
Indiana n
906
9 03
9 06-
03
10 27
10 26
10 27 .
01
Mull n
14 77
14 62
1466
09
14 58
14 48
14 53-
07
United Funds:
14 57
1448
14 57 +
10
Accumultiv
6 69
660
6 62 -
08
1343
1329
13 33-
04
Bond
6 13
611
6 13*
02
12 70
1263
12 70*
06
Confine
15 25
15 14
15 21-
04
34 04
33 74
34 04 +
09
GoldGvt
7 54
750
7 54
05
864
860
8 64 +
04
GvtSec
4 89
4 87
4 89.
02
12 40
12 37
12 40*
03
IntiGih
6 67
6 54
6 67 -
06
10 72
1067
10 72 +
06
HighInc
Hifncll
1200
11 99
12 00 *
01
1108
1105
1108 +
04
468
4 66
4 67
01
10 08
10 08
1008
Income
17 77
1750
17 57
20
10 65
1063
10 65 *
02
Mumtpi
7 04
700
7 04 .
04
10 78
10 76
10 78 +
01
MunHi
486
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NEW YORK October 1988 has been no prize-winning month for the stock market. But, considering the historical alternatives, many investors will take it without much complaint.
With one session left on Monday before the month ends, stock market averages show some modest gains since the end of September.
Stocks got through the first anniversary of Black Monday on Oct. 19 relatively unscathed, indeed, two days later several market indicators reached their highest levels since the crash.
If there is a sense of relief on Wall Street as the month draws to a close, however, there is very little elation.
The markets rally since late summer has failed to impress many analysts, who note that it has done little to lift the prices of the many small- to medium-size issues known as secondary stocks.
Business remains bad in many areas of the securities industry, as witness the planned layoffs of about 1,000 employees announced by Shearson Lehman Hutton a few days ago.
On top of all that, many analysts worry that what activity has occurred in the market lately is dangerously speculative, based as it is on a frenzy of takeover deals and rumors.
In the view of a good many observers, both the buyout specialists who acquire stocks'with borrowed money and the traders who follow in their wake are engaged in the kind of activity that often comes at market peaks.
Personal
Income
Trillions of dollars, seasonally adjusted
4.10
OND JFMAMJJ 1987 1988
A S
Sept. '87 Aug. 88 Sept. 88
3.82 I |T08> ITiol
Personal
Spending
Jnllions at dollars, seasor^y
Vy adjusted
3 40
330
3.20
UULJ
OND JFMAMJJAS 1987 1988
Sept.'87 Aug. '88 Sept. *88
3.07 I I 3.26 I I 3.26 \
Source: U S. Dept ot Commerce
AP Source U S Dept ol Commerce
money for something you hadnt realized was so desirable before.
The bidding wars culminate in top-of-the-market prices, meaning someone eventually will wind up a loser because thats the nature of markets.
5.80 at 882.79. and the American Slock Exchange market value index down 4.32 at 301.75.
Volume on the Big Board averaged 170.03 million shares a day, against 170.()3 million the week before.
One of the mesmerizing ingredients of market tops is the latest fad, said Justin Mamis, an analyst at Cowen & Co.
Fads, whether they be toys or hot tips or tulip bulbs, provide excitement. motivation to buy and a justification for paying 'a lot of
Warnings of that sort have struck home lately, prompting a selling squall in the stocks of many companies involved in takeover deals and rumors.
With a 33.61-point decline to 2,149.89 in the past week, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials clings to a net gain of 36.98 points for October to date.
Other readings for the week showed the New York Stock Exchange composite index down 2.63 at 156.79; the NASDAQ composite index for the over-the-counter market down
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We predicted insurance premiums would increase in 1985. And they did We further predicted that premiums would level off in 1987 and begin to decrease in 1988. And they have. The market is now soft. How does this benefit you*^
Firm Benefits In Soft Markets
The benefits are obvious. The cost of certain classes of insurance is now lower. Additionally, insurance companies are becoming more liberal in underwriting certain risk categories.
But this will change...probably in a year or two. The market for insurance will harden, again. In the interim, many insurance agents will be making many promises. Competition will increase during the next year. The benefits are easy to grasp. Disadvantages do lurk around the corner, however. What are the pitfalls? How may they be avoided?
Beware of the smiling, pat-em-on-the-back insurance salesperson, whose only proposition is lower price. Your insurability may be jeopardized within a year. When the market hardens once again, you could discover that the company so willing to save you a few dollars now, will not even offer to renew your coverage. Their interest being short-term gains, these people play games at your expense. Sound familiar? It should. Its a replay the 1985 scenario. Who will be looking out for you then?
Expect your premium to be re-negotiated, while the soft market prevails. Insuring companies recognize enhanced competition and they want to retain present business.
Firm benefits await you in a soft insurance market, but its easy to Ik* deceived. Look for a knowledgeable representative to guide you.
Look to Fickling Insurance Associates. In all market conditons. Were Lwiking Out For You!
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Experts Say Bottom Is Gone From Oil Barrel
By Scott McCartney
TH*E ASSO('IATEI) PRESS
DALLAS - For three years. American Petrotina Co, hasnt spent much on drilling for oil. Next year probably wont be any different. Or the next year. Or the next.
im not optimistic well see much improvement for a long time. said Fina president Ken Perry in Dallas.
For three years, John Cassidy, dubbed "the oil rig vulture, has hustled from auction to auction, buying up drilling equipment for pennies on the dollar and stashing it in a giant field in Stroud, Okla.
Now he says the only gain to make from his miilion-dollar gamble may be to sell the rigs for scrap. "The last 60 to 90 days have been as depressed as anything since this thing started, Cassidy said.
.i Once, an oil company could sell a barrel of crude oil for $31. But in "1985, the price plummeted and stayed down This autumn, it fell again, from about $15 to $12.30 earlier this month. Just last week, the price suffered its largest one-day loss since 1986.
The end of the Iran-Iraq war has shifted hostilities from the battle front to the oil front and left the Organization of Petroleum E^xpor-ting Countries in disarray, unable to keep member nations from producing more per day than the world can consume..
As a result, analysts say. the bottom is falling out of the oil barrel. Oilmen once cried that $15 a barrel would be a disaster; now they pray for at least $15. Most experts'agree the price will go lower than its current $13 level. Some say it will drop to $10, maybe even $5.
Five dollars a barrel is possible and I think in the long run thats where were headed because thats the marginal cost of producing a barrel in the Middle East, said Steve Hanke, a Johns Hopkins University professor and chief economist for Friedberg Commodity Management in Toronto.
Thats great news for most of the country: Low energy prices stimulate the economy, stall inflation and cut gasoline and utility bills.
But for the oil patch, and such oil-dependent countries as Mexico, its trouble on top of trouble.
Louisiana, which has seen its petroleum-related revenues collapse from $1.6 billion in 1981-82 to $60 million in 1987-88, has been forced to borrow $1 billion, slash services and hold special legislative sessions to raise taxes.
To save money. New Orleans recently eliminated funding for school crossing guards, courts, judges and prosecutors. "Ours is a genuine crisis. Mayor Sidney Bar-thelemy told the City'Council.
Colorado in 1982 had 28,500 people employed in the energy business. Last July, the U.S. Labor Department said the number had fallen to 11,800,
"I dont think Denver will ever see that kind of oil-fueled economic boom again. said .Alf Humphries, oil analyst with the Denver-based brokerage Hanifen, Imhoff Inc. "The industry will never be what it
V
was.
Alaska, whose oil revenues have supported 80 percent of all state funding. faces a budget deficit of $180 million this fiscal year.
About 27 percent of the Texas economy used to be related to oil; now it's' 15 percent and falling, according to the states chief economist, Tom Plaut.
The 1985 collapse of oil prices touched off a financial inferno among Texas banks and savings and loans, resulting in so many billion-dollar bailouts that a growing number in Congress predict a taxpayer bailout will be necessary.
And big U.S. banks have to keep a nervous eye on loans to countries that depend on oil revenue to make their payments.
Mexico lost more than $2 billion in expected income, and despite recent signs of a strengthening economy, foreign creditors have balked at proposals to ease terms of the estimated $12 billion Mexico must pay this year to service its foreign debt.
But for most of this country, as well as Europe. Japan and other industrial powers, low oil prices can only stimulate growth.
In September, for example, higher U.S. food costs brought on by the drought were offset by lower gasoline costs, nearly balancing inflation figures for that month.
For the average Boston Edison electric customer, monthly bills are about $15 lower because of savings on oil, according to spokesman Mike Monahan.
A new study by two economists at the Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas found that 10 states lose workers when oil prices fall, but 40 gain. A $.5-a-barrel drop in the price yields :f90,0(K) new jobs for the nation, economists S.P.A. Brown and John K. Hill said.
Delaware, South Carolina, New Jersey, Minnesota. North Carolina
\
Nwtpapr In Bdvcation
Lessons and issues from real life.
TIu* Daily Kef lector
Call7r)2-r)ll)li
and Virginia, in that order, see the greatest gains because of high concentrations of energy-using industries, they said.
From November 1985 to April 1986, the free-fall period for oil prices, inflation actually was negative and prices of consumer goods went lower instead of higher, Hanke said.
"That got the economy uncorked and really moving ahead in 86, Hanke said. "People started spending more money, and on balance, that was much stronger than the negative oil investment drag on the economy.
The consumer boom lasted until the stock market crash, he said.
This year, however, economists do not expect a repeat of 1986.
"The negative side will not be as severe, and I also think the consumer spending boost will not be as great as the first time, Hanke said.
One reason: higher refining costs will keep prices at the gas pump and utilities from falling as far. The giant oil companies have found ways to make money, and cover losses from exploration and drilling, through refining and producing petroleum-related chemicals more cheaply.
In Texas, the impact wont be as drastic because the state has already learned to live with a scaled-
back oil industry, said Plaut, the state economist.
"If it gets much below th? $15 range, then we could see layoffs. But we think Texas will keep growing, Plaut said. "Not only is our oil industry smaller but whats left is more efficient. '
Oilmen, though, warn of a darker side to all the delight over lower energy prices. Domestic exploration and production has ground to a near-halt because prices dont make it worthwhile. Only 925 oil rigs are now working in the United States, compared to 1,134 one year ago and 4,530 at the end of 1981.
As a result, foreign imports have
soared, and oilmen argue that that poses a national security problem.
In the late 1970s, the percentage of energy the United States imported was knocked down from 23 to 10, Houston analyst Dale Steffes said. Now its 15 percent, "and were going to maybe 33 percent by the year 2000.
"The benefits of cheap oil are short-term, the problems longterm, said Cassidy, the Oklahoman who gambled on a rebound by assembling perhaps the worlds largest inventory of used drilling equipment.
I think theres just so much pleasure we can stand.
When Iran and Iraq agreed to a cease-fire in August and set their energies to producing oil instead of
war, prices began to fall. As recent-1 la
ly as last week, OPEC was unable to enforce production quotas that might raise prices.
Now, like a boulder pushed off its perch and rolling down the mountain, analysts say. the price of crude may keep tumbling.
Those predictions make oilmen, and budget planners in the oil patch, very nervous.
If oil drops below $10 and stays there several months, we could see big problems in Texas, said Plaut. Thats our threshhold.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 30,1988
Accent
Weddings
Building
Classified
CProud Graduate
Bea Ennis poses with her diploma as a 1959 nursing school graduate. She didnt begin her studies until she had married and begun raising five children, though she had dreamed of being a nurse all her life.
Shannon Wolfe/The Daily Reflector
Nurse Ennis
Prescription For A Full Life: Find Your Dream, Go For It
By Carol Tver
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FARMVILLE Bea Ennis says she has a word of encouragement for any young woman: Go for your dream. If you get delayed, thats all right. Go for it anyway.
Mrs. Ennis has lived what she speaks. After living through the Great Depression with her family of 13, marrying and giving birth to five children of her own, Mrs. Ennis took the first step on the road to a dream she had held since childhood.
At 38, when her children ranged in age from 6 to 17, Mrs. Ennis went to -nursing school. For 30 years, she has practiced in her field, 20 years as a full-time nurse in doctors offices and hospitals in several Piedmont communities; 10 on private-duty and in nursing homes.
Now, at 68, she she works three eight-hour shifts a week at Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville.
I cant remember when I didnt want to be a nurse, Mrs, Ennis
says.
T1
The seventh of the 10 children of the Rev. W.A. and Hettie Barber Dail, Mrs. Ennis grew up in a house that still stands on the Old Tar Road south of Greenville. She remembers working from sunup until past sundown on her familys produce farm during the Depression, harvesting butterbeans, peas, corn whatever vegetable was in season.
When a days picking was done, all the Dails would shell, shuck or otherwise prepare vegetables for market.
"Ive known our family to shell as many as 150 quarts of butterbeans or field peas in a day, Mrs. Ennis said.
Her father, who was also a Free Will Baptist minister, peddled vegetables door to door for years. He began with a mule-drawn wagon and moved up to a car and trailer.
There were no salaries for ministers in those days. They received some of Sundays offering, and occasionally were pounded given farm-produced items, mostly food, for their families. But Depres-sion-era parishioners didnt have much for collection plates, and a family of 12, plus grandma, required plenty.
If her father hadnt been preaching for the Lord, Mrs. Ennis said, he wouldnt have been preaching at all.
Throughout her childhood, Mrs. Ennis believed she would be a nurse. Indeed, she says her favorite childhood gift was a nurse kit from oldest sister Mildred Humbles. It was a Christmas present.
I had fun for hours and hours with that play thermometer and I listened to everyones heart with my stethoscope, she said. "I didnt have a bit of trouble imagining myself a nurse. '
She did some real nursing when she was about 12. Her 6-year-old brother, Billy, contracted spinal meningitis.
Almost everybody thought Billy was going to die, she said. He was so sick, just out of his head with a high fever. That was one of the few times the doctor came to our house.
He told Papa, Mr. Dail, I know you dont believe in whiskey, but go get some anyway. Give this boy the medicine Im going to give you mixed into that whiskey this afternoon and at midnight and, if his fever breaks by tomorrow, hell be all right.
Papa did what he said, Mrs. Ennis said. He wouldnt have the whiskey in the house put it in the smokehouse - but he let us make up Billys medicine.
By the next morning Billy was coming around. He still required a lot of nursing, though, and hed take his medicine better from me than from any of the others, so myStill At Work
Above, Mrs. Ennis gives medicine to Guardian Care resident Nina Joyner. At left, she shares a moment with her husband Walter. The couple celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary this month. They were married in their car, parked outside a Winterville machine shop, in 1938.
Shannon Wolfe/The Daily Reflector
mother would let me give it to him, she said. While his fever was so high. Id be the one, besides Mama, to wipe him down with cloths that had been dipped in ice water.
Mrs. Ennis attended the Winterville schools, but was never allowed to take part in athletics or other extracurricular activities. Daddy always needed us to work, she said.
Many weekends during her teens, she served as a driver for her father. He never drove himself after March 31, 1926, when his jaw was crushed and he lost most of his teeth to the kick of a mule startled by a train whistle.
Her father signed for her to drive when she was 15, so she took turns with her sisters driving him to the church he was serving that Sunday.
Preaching at Lowlands or Creswell didnt mean running down there on a Sunday morning, she said. It meant eaving Saturday morning, spending the afternoon and evening visiting people in the congregation, staying in the home of a member of the congregation on Saturday night, preaching Sunday and sometimes even Sunday after
noon, then back home to start a new week.
When she didnt chauffeur her father to churches down east, she attended Reedy Branch Church near Winterville.
We used to heat bricks and wrap them in tow sacks to keep warm during the buggy ride to church, she said. Our family never had but one car. So, on the weekends when daddy had the car for going preaching, the rest of went in the buggy. Neighbors from childhood, she and Walter Ennis became sweethearts while in high school. Three years later, they married.
1 shelled a lot of butterbeans along with the Dail family, Ennis said. And I had a lot of respect for Mr. Dail. When Id be courting Bea in the parlor of their house and Id hear that clock in the familys sitting room strike 9, Id know I had about five minutes to be gone.
Longer than that and Mr. Dail would be asking me to leave.
The Saturday nights 1 didnt drive my daddy to church, we could be together until 10, Mrs. Ennis remembers, but no later.
The Ennises were married Oct. 3,
1938, sitting in a car in front of a machine shop in Winterville. Their friends, Robert Sutto and May Griffin, soon to become Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, accompanied them to the shop where the Rev. W.B. Nobles worked. The Free Will Baptist minister administered their vows standing beside the car.
Did they elope? Yes, you could say we did. Ennis said. Our parents didnt know we were going to get married right then, but they knew we were thinking about it and they accepted it just fine when we told them we had.
Mrs. Ennis has worked outside the home ever since. Her first job was at Whites Five and Ten Cent Store, now White's Department Store, on Dickinson Avenue in Greenville. Her new husband worked at a cafe at Keels Tobacco Warehouse on the same street, and they lived in a two-room apartment on 14th Street.
Their first child, Harvey, was born in Pebruary of 1940. He was followed, in 1942 and 1943, by brothers Jimmy and Dean. But by then World War 11 had begun and Ennis, family man though he was, was drafted.
He was sent first to Fort Bragg.
Because it was easier for him to arrange transportation to Raleigh than Greenville, Mrs. Ennis moved the family to Raleigh. She worked in first McLellans Five and Ten Cent Store and then Grants Department Store.
Ennis was in Europe for 16 months, returning with with lots of tough experiences but no injuries.
After the war, the family lived in Raleigh. Smithfield and Princeton. A daughter. Mary Lou, and a son, Mike, were added to the family.
When she was working in the sterile supply room of the Johnston Memorial Hospital, her supervisor, Helen Hay began to urge her into nursing school. Her dream to be a nurse was stirred by her friends confidence. But the responsibilities of her family kept her from taking her friends advice - for awhile.
When her oldest son Harvey became a high school senior, her youngest entered the first grade. Ennis, working for a dairy company then, declared his support. He and the children, he promised, would make do the best we can while
(See MHSF, PageC-2)More Americans Give Aid To Elderly Parents
By Randolph E. Schmid
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Nearly a million elderly Americans get financial help from their sons and daughters, and the number is likely to grow as the nations population ages, a new Census Bureau report says.
The bureau noted that there are about 19 Americans aged 65 and over for every 100 people in the working ages of 18 to 64.
But as the massive post-World War II Baby Boom generation ages that ratio is expected to rise to 22 per 100 in the year 2010 and 37 per 100 in 2030.
The large increase in the elderly means that financially secure households maintained by young workers may need to assume added responsibility for the care of aging parents and other relatives, says the study released Wednesday.
The report, Whos Helping Out? Support Networks Among American Families, looked at a variety of money exchanges between people, mainly relatives, and found that nearly $18.9 billion changes hands annually, with 6,3 million people providing help of one sort or another to 9.9 million others.
The findings are based on a survey ot 17,(KM) house holds across the nation conducted in 1985. The margin of error in a survey of that size is less than 2 percent.
The largest share of the assistance was child support provided by adults almost always fathers to children no longer living with them. That accounted for 63 percent of the providers, the report said.
The study did not differentiate between voluntary payments and those, such as court-ordered alimony or child support, that are mandatory, said Enrique Lamas, a Census Bureau statistician.
You can certainly infer that, of men providing support to children under age 21, there might be some of it mandatory. But certainly, for those making payments to parents or other relatives, its hard to imagine that they would be mandated. he said
Of the adults receiving assistance, about one-third were parents of those giving it; totaling 918,000 elderly.
Of them, 590,000 got help from their sons, while daughters assisted 328,000. Sons gave an average of $1,561 annually, the report said, and daughters averaged $1,347.
The majority of persons aged 65 and over are women, the report noted. Less than half of them have
completed high school and most have incomes under $15,000 annually.
One-fifth of adults receiving help were adult children living away from home, generally those just starting out in life and coping with the costs of new families and establishing households.
Dad was listed as the helper for 280,(HK) young adults, averaging $4,408, while 217,000 got money from their moms, an average of $2,878.
Other categories receiving help included exspouses, current spouses that were living elsewhere and other relatives.
Findings of the report included:
Of 6.3 million people providing assistance, 63 percent were helping children. 31 percent aided adults and 6 percent send money to both children and adults.
-The average amount of support was $3,006, or 8 percent of the providers income.
people who were divorced or separated.
Overall, men and persons with marital disruptions were those most likely to be providing support to someone outside their home, the study observed, a trend that should continue with half of all current marriages ending in divorce.
The study looked at court-ordered alimony and child-support payments plus any voluntary payments to relatives and others living outside the providers household. Not included were cash gifts, educational expenses for children away at school and non-cash transactions such as food and clothing.
Here is a rundown of the 9.9 million people receiving support from other individuals, showing the percent of recipients in each category and the average annual amount of assistance received: (NR means estimate not reported).
-Of those providing support, 6;i percent were aged 25 to 44 and nearly all supported children living
elsewhere. Some 28 percent were 45 to 64 and this group was about evenly divided between those supporting children and those assisting adults.
-The highest average payments were made by
Group Percent
Children............................................71.1
Parents..............................................9.3
Spouse................................................2.0
Ex-spouse............................... 4.2
Adult child..........................................5.0
Other relative.....................................5.7
Amount
$1,600
$1,484
$7,847
$4,665
$3,775
$1.076
A.
Couple Has Anniversary
Thomas Lenwood Hathaway Sr. and Helen Everette Hathaway celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary Friday. They were married* at the* Pitt County Courthouse Oct. 28, 1929, by a justice of the peace.
The couple was honored at a pig picking Sunday given by their children and grandchildren held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. TiiomocHathawavSr
The couple has three children, Joseph E. Hathaway of Route 6. C? Greenville, Thomas Hathaway - Jr. of Route 4, Tarboro, and Helen Ruth Collins of Butner. They also have 17 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren.
The Hathaways live in the Belvoir community; he is a retired farmer and she is a housewife.
Nurse Realizes Dream
(Continued from page C-l)
she sought her degree. Her sons and daughter had worthwhile lessons in ironing, cooking and self-reliance during that time, she said.
She entered nurses' training at' Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro, going home few weeknights. Mostly, she was home on weekends and spent her weeknights in nursing student hous-ing.She also worked afternoons in the hospital as an aide, earning $35 a month white she studied.
Within a year, she had completed the class work required to be a licensed practical nurse, and she remembers graduation week as a time of celebration. Her mother spent a week with her family and attended the ceremony with all.
Mama was so proud." she said. She had always known how much 1 wanted to be a nurse and I'm sure, with me having more children than any of my brothers and sisters, she thought Id never do it:
She was mighty glad I did."
Mrs. Ennis's education didn't end there. She continued to take continuing education courses. Much of her nursing was at Rex Hospital and Wake Medical Center, both in Raleigh, and she took advantage of every specialty training course she could get.
But things didn't always flow so smoothly. About 10 years ago, after shed worked two hospital shifts back-to-back, she was involved in a wreck on the way home. She was having blood pressure problems at the time, and believes she lost consciousness. causing the accident. Besides other serious orthopedic and internal injuries, she had hurt her leg so badly that her doctor believed she'd never walk again I will." she told him. Ill walk out of this hospital"
Several weeks later, she did with the aid of crutches She has no problem walking today.
In fact, she has no trouble climbing ladders to paint ceilings, standing on a pier all day to fish, gardening, or doing whatever she likes. And she likes manv varied activities.
Cronkite Signs
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Waller Cronkite, the CBS icon who set network executives adither when he suggested his contract would allow him to work for another network after next month, has signed a new. five-year deal, according to the Los Angeles Times. Negotiations began last spring.
There had long been reports Cronkite felt slighted during the network's 1984 convention coverage. This year, he was in the anchor booth with Dan Rather as esteemed commentator. Under the new contract. Cronkite can do outside work for public TV or cable, but not for ABC or NBC.
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Couple Say Wedding
Vows In Bell Arthur
BELL ARTHUR - The wedding of Trina Arleen Elks and William Dennis Shackleford was conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Bell Arthur Christian Church.
The Rev. Tom Newman performed the double-ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, L.T. Elks of Bell Arthur and Betty Shackleford of Snow Hill and the late Jesse Shackleford.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Robbie Creech of Snow Hill was the best man.
The matron of honor was Carolyn Elks Vandiford, sister of the bride, of Farmville.
Bridesmaids were Lynn Elks Sutton of Greenville, sister of the bride, Lisa Elks Bowen of Ayden and Wanda Sue Strickland of Greenville, cousins of the bride, and Lisa Seiferman Mooney of Greenville.
The flower girl was Leslie Vandiford of Farmville, the brides niece; the ring bearer, Lee Vandiford, the bride's nephew.
Ushers were William Fields, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Snow Hill, Mike Demone, Tom Rice and Ken Wilson, all of Greenville.
Music was provided by Shirley McLawhorn and Lynn Elks Sutton.
The bride wore a white formal gown of chiffon and schiffli embroidery with a cathedral-length train. The neckline was Queen Anne
accented with seed pearls and the sleeves were of Elizabethan design. The bodice was adorned with pearls and skirt was pleated chiffonet. The back was enhanced with oval opening and the train was overlaid in schiffli lace. Her bouquet was a nosegay of royal blue roses and yellow and white daisies.
The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore royal blue tea-length taffeta gowns with dropped waists and elbow-length sleeves. The shoulders were accented with a bow. They carried nosegays of yellow and white roses accented with royal blue.
The flower girl wore a dress like the bridemaids and carried a white wicker basket with royal blue r(es and yellow daisies with yellow streamers.
The gowns were made by Margaret Pollard of Bell Arthur.
A reception was held in the Bell Arthur Christian Church Fellowship Hall. Peggy Elks and Faye Elks, aunts of the bride, served cake. Nancy Elks and Low Moore, aunts of the bride, served punch. Also assisting in serving were Eleanor Gibbs, Jackie Elks, Sandra Elks, all aunts of the bride, and Dorothy Strickland. Chris Gibbs, cousin of the bride, and Jessica Fields and Sheri Whitfield, nieces of the bridegroom, distributed birdseedAmericans Redeeming More Coupons
NEW YORK (AP) - Americas use of coupon-redemptions in retail stores continues its explosive growth, according to a report from a New York-based marketing communications company.
MRS. SHACKLEFORD
bags. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Mervis Joyner of Bell Arthur.
Jennifer Moore, cousin of the bride presided at the register. Mary Gibbs and Carol Ann Field, nieces of bridegroom, handed out bulletins,
A rehearsal pigpicking supper was given at the Bell Arthur Christian Church by Betty Jo Field and Linda Kay Whitfield, sisters of the bridegroom.
After a wedding trip, they will live in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School. The bride is employed by Childrens World Learning Center; the bridegroom by Mercer Glass Company.
In the 1960s, coupon redemptions were very low compared with todays rates, notes the Howard Marlboro Group. In 1970,16.4 million coupons were redeemed, and by 1980 the number had jumped to 90.6 million.
In the 1990s it is anticipated the number will zoom past the 400-million level, according to the report, which notes that as recently as 1984 there may have been 500 products in a store offering coupons, rebates and other special induce
ments.
Now there are some 2,000, and nearly every single product has some kind of special offer during the year.Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
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Bea had never fished a day in her life until she married me." Ennis said, smiling at his wife from his recliner to her recliner in their den. Now I have to watch how much bait I get. If theres any bait left, she wants to keep on fishing. And she can keep me on a pier down at Morehead or Surf City a lot longer than I want to stay."
Besides fishing, the couple enjoys gardening and canning and freezing vegetables together. However, they declare theyre going to cut back on their gardening this year and buy their vegetables to freeze and can. instead of working so hard.
They dont promise, though, to give up their work on their flower beds and lawn. And they plan to continue work on the house theyve been renovating during their eight years in Farmville. They attend Beil Arthur Christian Church.
Mrs. Ennis joins her sister Louise Webb each Tuesday morning to quilt with their fellow Senior Sisters group in Bell Arthur. She is gradually, with the help of her friends, completing a quilt for each of her childrens families.
"As long as I can keep going. Im going to keep doing," she said. I love my nursing and I love all the other things I do.
Ive had a mighty good life."Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The
Daily Reflector.752-3952Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.
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Couple Wed Saturday In Raleigh
RALEIGH The wedding ceremony of Rebecca Ann Garner and Roy Paul Lorenzen, both of Cary, took place Saturday in Hayes Barton Baptist Church. Steve Jolly conducted the double-ring ceremony at 2 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Garner of Greenville. and Mr. and Mrs. Egon 0. Lorenzen of Fuquay-Varina.
The bride was given in marriage By her parents. Sherre Lynn Peele of Beaufort was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Susan Sudol of Clover, S.C., Kim Lacki and Sharon Hargraves, sister of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh. Kristi Tharrington of Raleigh was flower girl.
Serving as best man was the father of the bridegroom. Matthew Langford of Raleigh was ring bearer. Ushers included Joe Sudol of Clover, S.C., Ken Garner of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Keith Hargraves of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
Organist Donna Jolly and vocalist Deanna Henderson provided wedding music.
The bride wore a feather-glo satin gown with beaded silk Venise lace rtiotifs, long-waisted bodice and ^hort pouf sleeves. The gown was trimmed with lace and satin ruffles nd had a semi-cathedral train. She wore a bridal hat trimmed in re-^mbroidered alencon lace. The brim was adorned with crystals and pearls and the fingertip veil was attached at the crown. She carried her mothers Bible covered in satin and
MRS. LORENZEN
We Owe It To Our Loved Ones To Maintain The Best Of Health
lace and centered with a corsage of pink and white flowers.
The honor attendant wore ah nage he started to put on weight. By
Dear Abby: I just read the letter from the man whose wife had gained 45 pounds and refused even to try to lose weight. You advised: Quit nagging her. A loving husband will accept his wife the way she is." Then you added, Ive yet to hear from a woman who would tell her overweight husband to either shape up or ship out. Well, youre hearing from one now.
My first husband was somewhat overweight when we married. He quickly added extra pounds. After experiencing high blood pressure, kidney stones and a heart problem, his physician told him to lose weight or prepare for surgery. The last time I saw him, he had gone up six suit sizes. I said goodbye.
I made my second husband model for me in his underwear before we were married. He was 6-2, 175 pounds, handsome, and a doctor to boot. Immediately after our mar-
daphne rose colored tissue taffeta tea-length dress styled with.a V-neckline and back, with front sheers. Bridesmaids were dressed identical and the flower girl wore a floor-length white satin gown.
A reception followed in the church fellowship hall.
The couple will live in Cary after a wedding trip to the mountains.
The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed by the Baptist State Convention of N.C. The Bridegroom is a graduate of Clemson University and is employed by BJack and Veatch, Inc., Consulting Engineers.
our 10th anniversary he had gained 90 pounds. (His breasts were larger than mine and he absolutely crushed me when we made love.) Meanwhile I stayed within five pounds of what I weighed when I married him. He was shocked when I left him.
I realize that not everyone can stay slim and trim, but when a person quits worrying about his health and appearance, how can he expect his mate to find him desirable? Anti-Fat
Dear Anti-Fat: Fat," believe it or not, lies in the-eye of the beholder. Fat and sloppy is not acceptable. Neither is thin and sloppy.Dear Abby
Abigail V^an Buren
Some overweight people are meticulously groomed and stunninglv dressed.
We owe it to those we love and those who love us to do whatever it takes to maintain our health. When obesity becomes a health problem. it's time to bite the bullet instead of the blintz. But to leave a person because he or she has become fat? What ever happened to love and caring?
Dear Abby: When someone tells my husband he looks good, he immediately says. I should only feel as good as I look." then he goes into a long spiel about all his health problems, Bis medications and his doctors. Most people listen politely, but I can tell that they are bored. It's very embarrassing.
Ive tried to tell him that "Hello, how are you?" is meant onlv as a
friendly greeting; nobody is interested in hearing a complete medical report.
Abby. he is a dear man and I love him. How can I keep him from boring everyone he meets? - Embarrassed
Dear Embarrassed: Keep reminding him that How are you? should not be taken literally by anyone but his physicians that a cheery, I'm fine, thank you, is the most appropriate response.
Your problem brings to mind this little poem I've kept for many years. Clip it and give it to your dear man. It could be good for what ails him :
Talk Health
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Talk health. That dreary never-ending tale
01 mortal maladies is worn and stale;
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Chapman - Bath
Mr. & Mrs. Jesse E. Milliken of Pine Knoll Shores announce the engagement of her daughter, Amy Lynn Chapman to Stephen Charles Bath, son of Dr. & Mrs. Charles F. Bath of Greenville. Amy is the daughter of the late William Walker Chapman and the granddaughter of the late Mary Wilson and Marvin Sugg of Greenville. The wedding will take place December 17 in Greenville.
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Engagements Announced
Things Change When Child Leaves
King-(iardner
Oarland and Ann Wainwright of Route 1. (ireenville. announce the engagement o their daughter. Rhonda Denise liing. to Jeffrey Thomas (iardner, son of Mike and Shirley (iardner of Farmville. The wedding will take place in November.
Stepps-Sullivaii The Rev. and .Mrs. James 1). Stepps of (iriinesland announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynn Stepps, to Gregory Robert Sullivan, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sullivan of Route I, VVilliamston. The wedding will take place Jan. 7.
Fittiiiaii-Nichol^
ONeal-OveiTon Christine ONeal of Route S. Greenville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda Christine O.Neal, to Jamie Dale Overton, son of William Overton of Wilson and Linda Overton of Rocky .Mount. The wedding is being planned for .November. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Robert Lee ONeal.
Elks-Utley
Clara Tripp of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Judy Tripp Elks, to Thomas Scott Itley, son of ilda Scott ttley of (ireenville and the late William Edward I'tley. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Redden Rowan. A Dec. 7 wedding is being planned.
Waters-Downing Mr. and .Mrs. Norwood L. Waters of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, V ickie Lynn Waters, to Joseph Edward Downing Jr., son of Louise B. Downing of (ireenville and the late Joseph E. Downing Sr. A Feb. IK wedding is being planned.
THE .\S.S()(1.\TK1) IMtK.S.S
ALBUQUER(UE, N .M. - Stuart Dunlap says things just haven't been the same at The Man s Hal Shop since John Kennedy was elected president, but the likes of Harrison Ford, and rock videos, may help turn them around.
President Kennedy was the first president who didn't wear a hat," says Dunlap "And this triggered the decline of the dress hat business."
Dunlap's father and mother, Carl and .Marjone Dunlap, opened the shop in 194(i primarily as a hat blocking and cleaning business. By the 1950s it was tilled with fine fedoras tor sale Today, the shop in downtown Albuquerque is nearly wall-to-wall
Western hats, thanks to JFKs election.
"That marked the turning point," Dunlap says. "Men started letting their hair grow in the l%Os, then spent lots of money styling their hair in the 1970s, and they weren't about to cover it up w ith a hat
So, The Mans Hat Shop diversified.
Enter the Western hat.
.My father used to sell lO-to-l fedoras in the 40s and 50s, says Dunlap, who took over the business when his father retired five years ago "Now its lO-to-l Western hats and business has never been any t)etter than this i
Dunlap says, however, dress hats are making a comeback, thanks to such Hollywood creations as
"Raiders of the Lost Ark," in which Ford wears an old-fashioned fedora.
But Hollywoods biggest impact on the hat business, Dunlap says, was in the summer of 198 when John Travolta played to packed houses in "Urban Cowboy." "It was crazy until about 82," Dunlap says. "We were selling seven dozen cowboy hats a day because everybody wanted to look like that
He even fitted 15 hats for the "Lone Ranger" movie filmed in New Mexico in 1981.
Also good for business is the recent trend of rock stars endorsing various caps and hats by wearing them in music videos, Dunlap says.
He says the 4,000 hats and caps in his shop are mostly Western style but include a gamut of diess tines.
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ROCHESTER. N Y (AP) - When a child goes away to college, the family relationship changes, says a University of Rochester orientation counselor.
"The student makes more decisions for himself, says Larry Kruger. Students usually welcome the freedom, he says, but parents worry about losing control.
Will their daughter continue to ubseive the tvhgioiis traditions she gicw up with'.' \Miut it their .>on doesn t major in engineering after air?
Krugers advice to parents: Remember that college students need to exercise more independence; its a normal part of growing up. If parents understand this before it becomes an issue, they can deal with it better."
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Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W. Fitlinan Jr. uf Route I, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, l.isa Ann Pittman, to Tony Frederick Nichols, sun uf Carl 8. Nichols of Route 4, Greenville. A Nov, 28 wedding is being planned.
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Meeting Place
Junior Miss Program Set
Munday
9:;tt) am. Overealers Anonymous meets at South Gceenvillc Recreation Ceenter.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Pitt County Board of Social Services meets.
Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:13 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin.
'6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.
,6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.
'6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.
'6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at River-^de Steak Bar.
7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Bepartment meets at fire department.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peter s Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.
^8 p.m. Alcoholicsmonvmous closed chscussion. AA Building, Farmville.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Paul's Epi.scopal Church.
Tuesday
6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.
7 a m. Greenville Breakfas Lion Club meets at Three Steers.
10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.
6:30 p m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.
8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.
8 p.m. Naranon Family Support Group meets at St. Pauls "Episcopal Church. r
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peter's Catholic Churcn.
8 p.m, Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
Wednesday
9:30 a.m. Duplicate oridge meets at Senior Center.
10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.
Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets' at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.
7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth
Council m<*ets at the Gr(H*nville Recrc ation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7 p.m. Greenville Toa.stmasters met'l at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.
John Iv^ Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alco holic Anonymous meets at St Paul's Episcopal ('hurch.
Thursday
7 a.m. Greenville Morning Rotary meets at Three Steers.
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.
Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.
7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.
7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at FosdicksSeafood Restaurant.
7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center. o
8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.
8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.
7:30 p.m. Epilepsy A.ssociation of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.
8 p.m. Non Smoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m Alateen meets in room 32 of
First Presbyterian Church 8 p in Alcoholics Anonymous closed miH'tmg at First Presbyterian Church.
8 p m Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8 p m, Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St Pauls Episcopal Church.
Friday
Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seal(K)d.
Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St Paul s Episcopal Church.
8 p an Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St Paul's Episcopal Church.
8 p.m Alcoholics .Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building. Earmville Highway,
Saturday
9:;io a m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey Webb room. Elm Street Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discu.ssion at St Paul Episcopal Church i :iO p m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center,
8 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church,
8 p.m Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St Paul Episcopal Church.
Sunday
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed lMM)k study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting 8 p.m. .Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C,
The Junior Miss Program contestants have tx*en selected lor the program, which will lx> held March 11 in Wright Auditorium in Greenville.
Named from Ayden-Grifton iligh School were, Martha LeAne Burney, Jessica Evans Everett, and Nikki Giovonne Tucker. D.H. Conley High School participants are Julie Elizabeth Milner, Heather Wynn Phibbs, Kenya Dean Ross and Brandy Heather Scudder.
North Pitt High School contestants are Michelle Renee Taylor and Pamela Michelle Teel. Representing J.H. Rose High School are Angela
Elizabeth Austin, Alice Taylor Evans. Meladie Camille Hahn, Nicole Kathleen Loomis and Jana Renee Potter.
The contestants and their mothers were honored at an informal party in F'armville followed by orientation.
The Junior Miss Program is sponsored by Coca Cola nationally and locally and by the Farmville Junior Women's Club. Other clubs, including the Greenville Junior Women's Club, businesses and individuals al.so support the program.
Over $7,(KH) in scholarshfips will be awarded at the 1989 program.
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Hackett
* Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edward Hackett, 202 N. Harding St., a son, J Michael Edward, on Sept. 20, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Edwards
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roosevelt Edwards Jr., Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Britany Lee, on Sept. 27, 1988,, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lee Thompson Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Mia Danielle, on Sept. 27, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hare
; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Henry Hare. Bath, a son, Forrest Henry II, on Sept. 28. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Carnes
Born to Larry and Kathy Carnes, Winterville, a son, Seth Hardee, on Sept. 28,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Little ,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Little, Sharpsburg, a daughter, Jessica Nicole, on Sept. 28, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Rogers
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alfred Rogers, Wilson, a son, James Craig, on Sept. 28,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Peaden
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Joel Peaden, Falkland, a daughter, Jennifer Mae, on Sept. 28, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ellison
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jude
Ellison, 600 Winstead Road, a son, Mark Alexander, on Sept. 29,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Davis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lee Davis Jr., Plymouth, a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on Sept. 29, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Johnson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson Johnson, Snow Hill, a daughter, Ashley Dorthell, on Sept. 29,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Morris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edison Morris, Elizabeth City, a son. Michael Erik, on Sept. 30. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wells
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Williams Douglas Wells, 102 Wilkshire Drive, a daughter, Ashley Anne, on Sept.
30, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Kingsley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anthony Kingsley. Farmville, a son, Scott Anthony, on Sept. 30. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Success Of Magazine On Vietnam Surprises Publisher
EDITOR S NOTE - The magazine hit the newsstands at a time when movies such as Platoon" and Good Morning. Vietnam" and TV series such as China Beach" and Tour of Duty" were finding an eager audience. But the success of Vietnam magazine surprised even the publishers themselves. All of a sudden there is almost a nostalgia for Vietnam." savs the editor
Kv Hugh .1. Mulligan
THK .\S.S(K'1.ATF:1) tKK.SS
LEESBlRG. Va. .\s its circulation nears 250.000 after only three issues. Vietnam magazine is receiving poems from Boat People and letters from kids wanting to know more about the war Dad at last is beginning to talk about "I wouldn't be surprised if we started hearing from old Viet Cong cadre telling how they got ready tor Tet." says Harry Summers, a retired Army colonel and twice-wounded Vietnam veteran who edits the magazine.
We never know where our readers are. theres such renewed interest in Vietnam everywhere. We've had letters from Korea and Australia. Nippon TV just did a feature on us. "
Gregg Oehler, the 31-year publisher of Vietnam, was in the 6th grade when the evening TV news showed the Tet battle for the U.S. Embassy in Saigon. Vietnam has fascinated him ever since, but he had no idea that the quarterly he launched iii March almost on a whim would attract such a readership. By January it will become a bimonthly and expand from 68 to 84 pages. 32 in full color.
"The beer and tobacco advertisers are knocking on the door." Oehler says. They don't usually bother with anything under a half-million circulation. It's incredible. The first issue drew 3,000 letters. We touched a sensitive public nerve that had been long suppressed and it exploded. In my wildest dreams I never thought wed reach sales of lOO.OOO intwovears
Tree Shadows House
The Daily Reflector/Jerrv Raynor
A huge, gnarled oak tree towers high above a small abandoned house near Fountain in Pitt County. The tree continues slowly to grow as the house becomes more deteriorated.
The magazine hit the newsstands at a time when movies such as Platoon and Good Morning. Vietnam and TV series such as China Beach and "Tour of Duty were f inding an eager audience.
All of a sudden there is almost a nostalgia for Vietnam. The vets are breaking out their faded jungle fatigues and boonie hats to march in Veterans Day parades. We get letters recalling how beautiful the beaches were and asking about tours back to Nam." says Summers. "Our mail and reader surveys show that their wives, w idows and kids want to learn more about our least-understood war."
Summers served as an infantry officer in War Zone D and then returned to negotiate with the North Vietnamese. He was evacuated by helicopter from the roof of the U.S. Embassy when Saigon fell.
Our aim is to tell what happened, not why. as accurately and dispassionately as possible, without glory or gore. This is not Rambo or 'Soldier of Fortune." adds Summers. who has taught at the Army War College, authored several textbooks on military tactics and writes a syndicated column on military affairs.
The average age of Vietnam veterans is now 41. and this baby boom generation is beginning to examine its youth.
Executive Editor C. Brian Kelly credits the Vietnam Memorial with encouraging the 2.594.U0 veterans who did a tour in Vietnam to come out of hiding, rejoin the mainstream and claim the pride that is their due. The memorial has become both their Wailing Wall and the place to meet up with old buddies."
Since its dedication on Veterans Day 1982. the memorial has become second only to the White House as a magnet for visitors to Washington.
The gradual but growing visibility of Vietnam veterans 15 years after the last American units stood down in Southeast Asia is reflected in the ranks of the American Legion, which now counts 8(XMMK) of them in its 2.3 million membership.
This August, for the first time, several hundred Vietnam veterans turned up in Washington for the annual convention of the Society of the First Infantry Division. There are 77 Vietnam veterans in Congress.
Empire Press, which publishes Vietnam magazine, specializes in historical publications. It publishes seven other magazines including World War II. .American Civil War. Age of Napoleon and Great Battles from a quaint colonial building in the historic district of Leesburg. Va.
Kelly points out that "a 12- to 15-year lag in books and articles also occurred after the Civil War. which tore apart the country even more than Vietnam did." Gen. William T. Sherman published his memoirs in 1875. but it was 1881 before Jefferson Davis wrote his Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government and
Coinmentiiior
LOS ANGELES < AP - New York Magazine television critic John Leonard has joined CBS Sunday Morning" as a commentator on television, film and books.
Leonard, a published novelist, is former television reviewer for Life magazine under the name cyclops" ~ and former editor of The New York Times Book Review . Hell continue writing for New \ork and Newsday. Leonard rnade^his debut last week
Early American Indians quarried natural sharpening stones for use on the tips of spears and arrows.
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Ulysses S. Grant s memoirs didn't appear until 1884
In telling the what, rather than the why, of the war. early issues of Vietnam gave graphic accounts of MIG vs. Phantom dogfights over North Vietnam, the battle for Song Be in the Mekong Delta, and B-52 raids on the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Other articles looked back at The Pentagon East," the command complex at Saigons Tan Son Nhut airbase, the huge American-built port at Cam Ranh Bay now' crowded with Soviet warships, and French historian Bernard Fall, who was killed in a mine explosion along Route 1. his La Rue Sans Joie street without joy
This war was fought on so many different levels, from lonely jungle outposts and huge bomber bases to tunnel rats and gunboat crews on the Mekong, that there is real hunger among our readers to find out what the other guys were doing there and how it all fitted together. Oehler says. Also we know from the mail there is a lot of interest in the 7.500 women who served in Vietnam and their effect on the expanding role of the female in modern w arfare."
Advertisements at the back of the magazine show a growing market for Vietnam videotapes, insignia, authentic fatigues, infrared goggles and military watches, and a lively competition among collectors of battlefield souvenirs such as Viet Cong bamboo canteens and helmets, authentic "calico noir or black pajamas even pungi stakes, clay grenades and other guerrilla weaponry.
Upcoming issues include a look at how Australian forces operated on jungle patrols, an interview with Neil Sheehan about his biography of Vietnam guru John Paul Vann, and a step-by-step recounting of how Army surgeons operating behind a wall of sandbags removed a live grenade from a GIs back.
"We have no shortage of manuscripts." Summers says. And almost every week somebody offers us 1,000 or so pictures he took out there. Were always willing to have a look, but we stay away from the grisly stuff.
Despite the continuing avalanche of both. Vietnam does not print
poems or letters to the editor But we may review our policy there. the editor says. "A lot of poignant poetry comes from Vietnamese refugees.
Try as it might to avoid controversy, the magazine wandered into a piolitcal mine field while Congress was considering a bill to move the starting date of the undeclared Vietnam War back to Feb. 28, 1961. so more veterans could receive education and pension benefits. Eligibility now dates from Aug. 5. 1964. when President Lyndon Johnson told Congress U.S. destroyers had been attacked in the Gulf of Tonkin.
The Vietnam Memorial commences its long gray granite line of
the dead in 1959. Vietnam magazine, in its second issue, moved the date of "Americas first Vietnam casualty all the way back to Sept. 26.1945 with an account of the assassination by Communist bullets of OSS Maj. A Peter Dewey, who was on a mission to locate 214 Americans at two Japanese POW camps in the Saigon area."
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A New Generation Carves Indian Totem Poles
Hy Sue ( ross
TMK ASS(KIATKI) J'HKSS
SAXMAN, Alska Lee Wallace is descended from a long line of totem pole carvers, but his father, like many other xNorthwest coast Indians. gave up his craft for the sake of becoming "modern."
Today the younger Wallace is part of a renaissance in the art of carving. Totem poles are coming back.
At 36, Wallace is an apprentice carver at Saxman. a Tlingit village just south of Ketchikan where leaders are building totem poles into a local industry. Saxman has opened a totem park for tourists and hopes eventually to have a pole factory.
im from a long line of carvers. My grandfather, great-grandfather, great-great-grandfather were all carvers," Wallace says as his adz, an ax-like toolj,used for trimming and smoothing wood, shapes a beaver on a pole in the Saxman carving shed.
His grandfather was so renowned he was sent to other parts of the United States to carve poles for exhibitions, Wallace savs. But his grandfather died in 1950 and Wallaces father gave up the craft.
"It was a time when it was not popular to carve, or to speak the
language, or to dance. It still wasn't really popular around here in the 70s when I went to school." he says.
Wallace took up carving a few years ago when he lost his job as a night attendant. Now he says there's nothing he'd rather do than shape centuries-old cedar trees into works of art.
Stories like Wallace's can be heard throughout southeastern Alaska, where native arts galleries are opening amid souvenir shops and new poles are going up next to totems carved decades ago.
"I would say five years ago you could look at the carvers and list them on one hand. Now there are carvers all over," says Bill Trudeau, former program director at the Totem Heritage Center in Ketchikan.
About 25 people, Indians and others, are studying traditional carving at the center, a city-run museum established to preserve old totem poles.
At Saxman, high school students are offering carvings made in Indian arts classes to a store that could hardly find items to sell two years ago.
In the last five years theres been national and international recogni tion of the art form." says Ward Serrill, president of Cape Fox Tours,
The Associated Press
A Likeness?
British experts Dr. John Prag and Richard Neave have created this sculpture of a face believed to be King Midas from a piaster cast of a 2,684-year-old skull from .Midass tomb. Midas ruled in central Turkey from 738 B.C. until 696 B.C.
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the Indian corporation that runs the totem park. "There has been a proliferation of books written. Consequently it's a lot easier for someone to make a livelihood."
Totem poles were just one of many types of art produced by Northwest coast tribes. They also carved copper shields, wooden boxes, large fishhooks and the interiors of their wooden plank houses.
When whites explored the region in the 1700s, they found totem poles at Indian villages along more than 1,000 miles of coast, from present-day Washington state through British Columbia to Yakutat, a village at the top of the Alaska Panhandle.
The restricting factors are the trees available and the tools." Trudeau says.
Totem poles serve three purposes, Serrill says. Some mark a place, others are mortuary or memorial poles. The third type tells a story or commemorates an event.
The three most common colors are red, from volcanic rock; black, from graphite or charcoal, and a pale aqua, made from copper ore. The pigments were ground and mixed into paint with a natural adhesive made by chewing salmon eggs and cedar bark.
Poles traditionally were owned by chiefs or other wealthy people who commissioned them. Carvers were traveling artisans who enjoyed high social status.
Serrill dates the decline of pole carving to the late 1800s and the birth of a movement to suppress Indian culture. Throughout the first half of the 20th century, traditional Indian activities were discouraged.
In 1938, the federal government included pole carving in the Civilian Conservation Corps program. Decaying poles were brought to Ketchikan from a number of outlying villages. Master carvers, many in their 70s, were hired to duplicate them and teach the art to younger people.
The group restored 48 old poles and duplicated 54 before World War II broke out in 1941. Then it disbanded to build airstrips and other mili-tary facilities, says Mary Kowalczyk, ranger for Totem Bight State Park north of Ketchikan.
Carving all but stopped in the four decades that followed. The art was
kept alive at only a few centers, in-cluding theUniversity of Washington in Seattle, the Alaska Indian Arts Center at Haines and in the workshops of several Canadian carvers.
Today, a handful of masters from those programs are teaching the current crop of novices. There are about 30 carvers in southeastern Alaska, eight Ao 10 of them masters.
One of the teachers is Wayne Price, who is working with Wallace on the eagle-beaver pole at Saxman. Price carves one side of the pole, then Wallace tries to match it stroke-for-stroke on the other side. The 250-year-old cedar they're shaping lies horizontal on a platform in the Saxman carving shed.
winning commissions. Since 1982 he has carved 17 poles. Totem pole carvers are paid $600 to $1,000 per foot.
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He started hanging around the Indian Arts Center in Haines in 1970, when he was in junior high school. He later apprenticed himself to an older carver and eventually began
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Brazil Announces Plans To Slow Destruction Of The Amazon
EDITOR'S NOTE ~ The government of Brazil this month announced an environmental plan aimed primarily at slowing the uncontrolled burning of the Amazon jungle by farmers and ranchers, a practice which among other things has ag-gravated the worldwide greenhouse effect, Here is a report on the slash-and-burn land clearing that has destroyed 240,000 square miles of rain forest in the past 10 years
By Stan Lehman
TM K .VSSOC1 ATEt) PK KSS
PORTO VELHO, Brazil - Acrid smoke rises two miles high from the slash-and-burn fires ravaging the Amazon ram forest as peasant farmers aiid big cattle ranchers alike try to tame the jungle for food and profit With tens of thousands of square miles of lush green vegetation put to the torch each year, many scientists and environmentalists view it as an ecological disaster, not only destroying the forest but poisoning the earth's atmosphere.
The World Bank has estimated that since 1978 this type of land clearing has destroyed 240,000 square miles of rain forest cover, an area larger than California.
"At this rate, the Amazon jungle could become an immense desert within 100 years. says Alberto Setzer. an environmental engineer with the Brazilian governments Space Research Institute.
Further, a report by the institute said the amount of smoke from the burnings is 1,000 times more than that emitted by the 1982 eruption of Mexico's El Chichn volcano, which caused "serious alterations in the chemical composition of the earths atmosphere.
Critics charge that Brazil has allowed haphazard and destructive settlement of the Amazon Basin, which covers an area roughly two-thirds the size of the continental United States and encompasses 30 percent of the worlds tropical rain forests.
Saying he was alerted by the disclosure that scientists had found more than 6,000 man-made fires in the Amazon in a single day. President Jose Sarney on Oct. 12 announced a new environmen-tal-protection program.
The program, called Our Nature, calls for a temporary end to government tax and financing benefits for large-scale cattle ranching in the northern Amazon and a ban on exports of unprocessed tropical timber.
"We must create nationwide consciousness that we are all passengers in the adventure of Man on Earth, Sarney said in announcing the program. "The era of unlimited natural resources is over.
The "Our Nature program also contains a recommendation to Brazils Congress to cut mercury imports. Free-lance gold prospectors throughout the Amazon use the highly toxic element to separate gold from river silt and then throw the waste into the water.
"This program is going to shake up powerful economic interests, said Antonio Jose Guirnaraes, president of Brazil's federal Forest Service. "But the government is resolved to carry it out "
Earlier laws designed to colonize and develop the poor Amazon Basin permitted land developers to burn off 5 percent ot their properties -the fastest and cheapest way to open
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up clear areas and then gave them tax deductions for doing so.
Brazil already had some en-vironmental-protection laws in place, but because of the countrys vast size, deteriorating economic situation and scarcity of real enforcement power, the laws were largely ignored.
Scientists at the Space Research Institute say that jungle fires last year released nearly 500 million tuns of carbonic gases into the atmosphere, making Brazil one of the chief contributors to the "greenhouse effect that is danger ously warming the earths climate.
Scientific studies warn that rising global temperatures could eventually cause the inundation of major U.S. and European coastal cities and the parching of prime heartland farm areas in North America, Europe and the Soviet Union.
In Porto Velho, capital of the jungle state of Rondonia in far western Brazil, Compton Tucker, a physical scientist with the U.S. space agency, said the burnings in the Amazon were responsible for 10 percent of the carbon dioxide existing in the earths atmosphere today. Carbon dioxide is "the major greenhouse gas, he said.
The fires in Brazil also are responsible for large quantities of carbon monoxide, methane and nitrogen oxides, scientists say.
Tucker works for NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., and his main task is to trace emissions in the atmosphere from tropical forest burnings.
The state with the largest percentage of its Amazon forest cover destroyed by fire is Rondonia, roughly the size of Oregon, which has become a mecca for hundreds of thousands of down-and-out peasant farmers and free-lance gold prospectors, along with some big-scale farmers and ranchers.
Luiz Alberto Catanhede, Rondonia director of the Brazilian Forest Service, says than 26,000 square miles of jungle, or close to 28 percent of the states territory, has been burned over the past 13 years.
During the May-to-October dry season, the burning Amazon casts a cloud of smoke over Porto Velho, partially blocking out the sun. Drivers have to switch on their headlights during the day, and the airport is frequently shut down because of lack of visibility.
Marcos da Costa Pereira, a physicist with the space institute, says, "The burning of the Amazon is not only poisoning the atmosphere and affecting the earths ozone layer, it is also reducing the rain forests capacity to produce oxygen.
He says that although it is an exaggeration to call the Amazon the lungs of the world, a phrase often found in press accounts, the Brazilian jungle is a "major contributor of the oxygen breathed by mankind. Along BR364, the 900-mile asphalt highway that slices through the jungle to connect Porto Velho to Cuiaba, capital of the stale of Mato Grosso, the charred and still
smoldering remains of once majestic Brazil nut, rubber and brazilwood trees stand in mute testimony to mans destructiveness.
Along the highway, homesteaders, their faces blackened by trees turned to charcoal, struggle to clear their land and plant crops such as rice, corn and cassava before the rains come.
Raimundo Nonato de Souza, 50, owns 123 acres of land about 60 miles outside Porto Velho. He burned about 50 acres to plant cassava, a tropical root that yields a coarse flour and serves as "bread for impoverished peasants.
During a break from work, he wipes perspiration from his brow with his forearm and says, "This is the second time I have burned this plot. Next year, nothing will grow on it, and I will have to burn some more of my land.
Neither Souza, his 38-year-old wife, Raimunda, nor their two young children have any idea what the greenhouse effect is all about. But, expressing a kind of instinctive concern, the Brazilian says, "I know its wrong to burn the jungle, but I have no other choice. I have no money to buy a tractor, which would let me clear the land without burning it.
Souza, like thousands of other homesteaders, received his plot free of charge from the government. But before I could receive title to my land, I was told I had to clear it off, and the best, cheapest and fastest way to do so was to slash and burn.
Another peasant farmer, Oscar Fernandes, 48, asks, Where am I supposed to grow the food to feed my family? On top of the trees? If I dont cut down the forest and burn it, I will starve
Catanhede, of the Brazilian Forest Service, says the worst offenders are the owners of large cattle ranches who burn more and more land each year to create pastureland to feed their growing herds.
"After two or three burnings the land is completely depleted of all its nutrients. Nothing will grow on it. The farmer then slashes and burns some more virgin forest to continue growing crops, and the cattle raiser does the same to get more pastureland.
The Forest Service tries to control the burnings by issuing special licenses and setting limits on how much can be burned on a given property.
Penalties for burning without a license are fines equivalent to $725 dollars per acre affected and prison sentences of up to one year.
But the law is widely flouted. Debt-ridden Brazil doesnt have enough forest rangers or policemen to make the rules stick, and, besides, most of the jungle burners
couldnt afford the fines anyway.
What we would really like is to be able to enforce the law that says a property owner must reforest the area he has destroyed, Catanhede says. But with only 15 forest guards to keep an eye over more than 90,000 rural properties in the entire state and with no funds to increase our manpower, controlling the burnings becomes an impossible task.
Francisco de Assis Araujo, head of Rondonias Environmental Protection Agency, says his office has been trying to educate farmers to plant perennial crops such as coffee, cacao, and rubber, mango and orange trees.
The land would have to be slashed and burned only once to grow such crops and thus repeated burnings and further destruction would be avoided, he says.
But homesteaders like Souza and Fernandes, who have little or no education and who emigrated from other parts of Brazil where their
lives were even more wretched than in Rondonia, say they never received any instructions or guidance from the government.
Araujo says the Rondonia state government was about to implement an agfo-ecological zoning plan to specify which areas were ecologically suitable for different agricultural activities and cattle raising, thereby protecting, theoretically, the jungle from unnecessary destruction.
But he says Brazils federal government, facing political opposition because of a record 800 percent annual inflation rate, views efforts to educate farmers about the proper use of the soil as suj^rfluous expenditures which just increase the public deficit.
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He says you should consider your age, income, tax bracket, financial y. responsibilities and temperament when building an investment portfolio.
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Mexican Artists Paints From Dreams
By Hillel Ualie
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK To understand the paintings of Vicky Montesinos is to know her dreams.
We all have our own universe, said Montesinos, a Mexican artist whose work has been shown throughout the world. It belongs to you only. Sometimes you allow others to be in your universe and sometimes you dont.
The 44-year-old Montesinos is on show this fall at the Circle Gallery in Soho.
I feel like my own universe is full of dreams. A fantasy, nothing that is quite visible, she says.
That world of fantasy seems to be in Montesinos blood. Her father, Fernando Rivero, was a film direc
tor in Mexico City and worked with such actresses as Susan Hayward and Hedy Lamarr.
Montesinos recalls being in awe of those women.
I was surrounded by this kind of fantasy. They were so beautiful. I was thinking, I wish I could be like that, Montesinos said, adding that she doesnt find todays women to be as glamorous.
1 dont know why. Maybe its me. Im sure there are beautiful women around but I dont find what I used to find in those people.
The women in Montesinos paintings are often colorfully dressed with their hair hidden under elaborate hats.
Basically, in all my paintings, the women have a nostalgic look, she said. If 1 could choose to be in another life, I would choose the 1900s
in Europe. 1 have a lot of feelings for those places. 1 have read a lot history books about what happened there.
One of her paintings is called The Venetian.
I get a lot of inspiration every time I go to Venice. I try to go every year. Its a very serious place. I get inspired and try to bring what Venice was in the 1900s to my paintings. I imagine people dressed in a lot of gold.
Montesinos is concerned that people are more interested in material gains than in developing their imagination.
The values have been changing little by little. I find people have really all their attention on making a lot of money; that takes a lot of time and energy. Maybe thats one of the reasons they really dont have time to dream.
Sculptor Honored
The Associated Press
British sculptor Henry Moore stands next to a piece of his sculpture in this photo taken in the 1930s. A retrospective show of his work is being held in London.
Kentucky Man Publishes Numerous History Books
By Bruce Gardner
THE PADUCAH SUN
Among his goals is a desire to expand to producing 50 books a year.
PADUCAH. Ky. - Dave Turner is holding history in his hands. He flips proudly through the pages of a book on World War II vessels that has wound up in the Pentagon Library.
The book on warships is one of several books published by Turner in his antique-filled Paducah office. History is more than his hobby, its his business.
In just over 10 years in Paducah, Turner has published more than 200 books, and another 2H are planned for this year.
1 have a keen interest in recording historv. he says. Having lost a brotherand a father with no warning. 1 have a deep sense of writing something down. That's why World War 11 books are so good. The grandkids can get these books and find out what their grandfathers did.-
Turner sa\. his company, lurner Publishing Co.. is an alternative for histoi. hooks t(M) small to attract major publishers hi.^tories ol rural communities, veterans groups or companies.
For them, there's no initial cost just the $4 so t(' 0 'ooy ol the
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Her paintings of men also have a dreamy, romantic feel.
"Capes and canes, long hair, she said. Not the type of man that is here right now. They were more romantic. They could do so many things that they dont do now. Montesinos became interested in art as a youngster and was encouraged by her father to develop her talent. She attended college in Mexico and Argentina, studying with the Spanish artist Jose Bar-dasano in Mexico and the painter and moralist Quinquella Martin in Buenos Aires.
She was inspired by Diego Velasquez and other Spanish painters.
What they are doing is real, but its also their own reality. What Velasquez did, and Goya, was to paint, lets say some flowers, but it was their own reality and had the feel of flowers,she said.
They were putting their own lives and their own feelings into their work.
Montesinos had her first one-woman show in 1971.
I really take painting in a very serious way. 1 know that 1 have to paint and one morning I start painting. Maybe one day Ill just paint the face, or use the corners. Thats it. Without really using a lot of thought.
In 1984. she began experimenting with lithography. It seemed so complicated. If I was thinking of something in red, Id have to paint it in black. If it was in blue. I'd have to paint in black.
However, Montesinos caught on quickly and believes lithography has helped her painting.
Its more complicated than oil. You really cant make mistakes. Whatever you put there is there, she said. "You become very disciplined. If youre going to put something in. it has to work.
Since I started doing, lithographs, Ive been painting much faster. Its much easier for me.
Not only is she working faster, but believes she is allowing more imagination to show up in her paintings.
They are free; they are very free, she said. Im not concerned about making them real. Im not pretending to make them literal. Whatever it is for you. its OK for me. If people ask me to explain that painting, I ask them to explain it.
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Love Of Llamas Is Their Common Bond
By Cheryl Weniwr
ALLE\H)WN moR.MM: CAl.L
BETHLEHEM. Pa. (AP) - Long before Robert Kinitz immigrated to the United States from South America and met his wife, Gail, an Easton native, the couple had one off-beat interest in common.
Both liked llamas.
In fact, says Gail, when I was un grade school, my nickname was Llama because everyone knew how much I wanted one for a pet.
Gail, who has worked with breeders and kennel keepers since she was 16, once had a Nubian goat and figured it was as close as she would get toa llama."
Robert, on the other hand, grew up around llamas on his family's farm in South,America.
After Robert moved to the United States, he met Gail through mutual
friends. They married, bought the Green Acres-Deja Vu Kennels in Bethlehem Township and. about eight years ago. Gail finally got her wish.
Today, the Kinitz clan includes three children Ethel. 16; John, 11, and Veronica, 14 dozens of rabbits, chickens and dogs, two geese, a few horses and nine llamas.
Charger, the eldest of the Kinitz herd, joined the family in 1980. A descendant of one of the llamas in the Philadelphia Zoo. Charger earned his name because he likes to chase girls.
The Kinitzes hope to bring the herd up to about 50 within the next several years. Then they plan to breed them to sell. Meanwhile, they make their living grooming, breeding and boarding dogs.
Though llama raising is just starting to catch on in this part of the
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country, it has been a popular hobby out West for several years.
They make good pets, the Kinitzes
say.
Theyre quiet, gentle, pleasant, easy to train and care for, says Gail. And they dont kick ... or bark.
She says she feels secure letting Veronica toddle in the llamas pen.
For her part, Veronica seems less impressed with the llamas than she is with her familys specially bred tinv Yorkshire terrier puppies.
The couple says the most common misconception about llamas is they spit at humans.
Llamas do spit, Gail says, but usually not at people. If theyre eating and one tries to take food away from the other, they might spit at each other, but they usually dont spit at people.
Their diet generally is grain, grass, alfalfa, corn and hay.
But, Gail says, They can eat almost anything.
Theyre not destructive like sheep. Instead of yanking grass and plants out by the roots, they only eat the tops.
Llamas weigh about 35 pounds at birth, according to Robert. Males grow to an average of 450 pounds and females to 350 pounds.
A llama lives an average of 22 to 25 years.
The demand for llamas far outstrips the supply, Robert says. Estimates of the U.S. llama population range from 3,000 to less than 10,000.
The average llama costs about $11,000 in the United States. In Peru, says Robert, theyre worth about $35.
Adopt-A-Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this SMyed female declawed calico cat named Katie. She has shots started and is litter-trained. Call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
Kittens, assorted colors and sizes; a spayed female orange cat; a neutered male black cat, a spayed female calico cat; a spayed female white and black cat, and a spayed female brown tabby declawed cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Puppies two 12-week-old collie-Lab puppies; two mixed terrier puppies; two 10-week-old mixed German shepherds, a 3-month-old female shepherd-huskey puppy. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A spayed female Lab-boxer; a spayed female collie; a spayed female shepherd-Lab; a female walker hound (pet only); a border collie-Lab; two female mixed Labs; a spayed female yellow wirehaired terrier-Lab; a spayed female black Lab-sheepdog; a spayed female black Lab-shepherd; a spayed female white and black mixed pointer; a spayed female red mixed retriever, housetrained; a spayed female red mixed Doberman; a male yellow mixed Lab; a spayed female black Lab, and a spayed female short-haired mixed collie. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heart-worm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Two young spayed female cats one calico and white, one black. 758-2232 or 752-4558.
A 1-year-old AKC-registered female Labrador retriever. 830-0919.
A spayed female Siamese cat, with shots. 756-6878.
A 1-year-old male Lab-shepherd, with all shots, on heartworm prevention. 746-6948.
A neutered male black cat, declawed and with shots. 355-4764.
Found on Stantonsburg Road an Alaskan malamute-shepherd about 8 months old. 752-2406.
Lost a male black and tan doberman with Austin, Texas, tags.758-1784.
Lost in Cherry Oaks - a 6-month-old Brittany spaniel. 355-3573.
Found in Cherry Oaks - a female black lab. 756-6601.
Found in Shenandoah Village a neutered male orange tabby cat. 756-7230.
Lost on Dickinson Ave. a male rust-colored cocker spaniel. 830-1590.
Lost at Eastbrook Apartments a male black and white cat. 758-5399.
Lost in Falkland a cat with white, black and gray spots. 752-2480.
Found on Stantonsburg Road a male black and silver mixed shepherd-huskey. 752-2460.
Lost on Stantonsburg Road a female black and silver Sibdrian huskey. 758-5083 or 756-3466.
Found in River Hills Estates a male tan Lab. 830-6626.
To list an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at I p.m.
Betsy Drake Lewis'
DECORATING TIPS
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Solution time: 26 mins.
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Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct. 30
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You have personal projects to tend to but are drawn away by family involvement. Excitement surrounds children, and they provoke you.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You rise late and find your schedule disrupted. It is a catch-up day from then on. Shopping becomes frustrating and difficult.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You are happy as a lark flitting here and there. You draw off this energy pool all day and enjoy interaction with friends and family.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Money pressure and the reality of bills have you planning changes. Unforeseen expenses crush the budget. Tension eases.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You feel healthy, youthful and rested. A surprise call from a charmer has your blood pressure up. Friends drop in all day long.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Plans for the day are too tight and lack room (nr variation. Take action to temper emotions. Consider the friendly over-is of another.
^IBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You can enjoy the part of the day in solitude. Organize your home space, and enjoy youthful friends. Your popularity is enhanced.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Your roving mind is filled with daydreams and fantasies which inhibit concentration. Settle for a low-key day, and lay back.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Young people are in the piclings are in the forefront of future plans.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): It is difficult to turn fun into a profession unless it is on the stage. Lower the expectations of family members to follow yours.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Enjoy the benefits of affection from those around you. It is great to be killed with kindness which is a reward for unselfish giving.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Intuition and insight offer a clue to th future. Take notice. Afternoon social events end late.
(c)1988. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 31
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Compliments today have rewards. Use confidence to obtain goals. Money is in the picture. Recent correspondence requires an answer.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Strive to concentrate on your Mwers. An expansive cycle can open doors and bring opportunities to you and your fam-
nI (May 21 to June 21): A short trip will prove exciting. Be a good .nd help your companion to solve a problem. Money will not solve n
IIILDREN (June 22 to July 21): It is time to focus on your future, w beginning regarding money and budgets. Entertain tonight and
GEM listen theprol M0( Make a 1 havefu LEO needed and geni VIRGG
ly 22 to Aug. 21): Being a little off center at present drains your rgy. Avoid copying what you see others do. Use your own talents nstead.
Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Stop-and-go energy is a waste of your time. Regroup ttrces, and focus on the future. Plan important purchases at this time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): The present social stream has you caught in a whirlwind. Concentrate on concrete projects, and avoid frittering away the hours. //
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You can be of great assistance helping your mate handle a burden. Work to gain a lost friendship which could be rewarding.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Appeasing an angry co-worker will not solve the problem of gridlocked emotions. Growing tension will dissolve on its own.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You are in full swing for a fun day with your mate. Prepare for additional company. Use a schedule to accomplish multiple tasks.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Dont duck out on promises made yesterday. You are swamped with work but can finish it all by tonight. Get the budget completed early.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Discord and conflict influence the early day until a chat with a worker/friend sets things straight. An acquaintance keeps things fun.
(c) 1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
SPOT THE ERROR
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH A K 8 4 6 4 AQ5
CRYPTOQUn
10-29
OZTQQTISM SPZKFBTIS lA-
DFSMLZFZ KXP ATRHPDFZFA
RLSOIMXTSB : FZTH MXF ZFA?
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: IS REPAIRING AN UNSOUND BRIDGE VERY INTERESTING? I PROBED. YES, ITS RIVETING.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals R
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.
WEST 4
0 *
J 93 EAST
Q J 5 3 3
9 8 7 3 A K 6 4
10 9 7 J 10 9 8 K 6 4 2 8 2
SOUTH
#62
^ A KQ752 0 J 10
10
75
The bidding:
North
East
South
West
1 #
Pass
1 9
Pass
1 #
Pass
3 9
Pass
3 NT
Pass
4
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead:
King of
Heres a chance for you to test your analytical skills. Study the bidding and play, then decide whether the result was par or whether either declarer or one of the defenders slipped.
A brief note on the bidding. A mere two hearts by South would have been regressive, so his jump to three hearts was invitational. He would have been wiser to pass three no trump, even though a spade lead would defeat that contract because hearts are 4-1 and the diamond Finesse fails.
West led the king of clubs, and East signalled with the eight. West
dutifully continued with the ace of clubs and another, ruffed by East. Declarer won the spade return in dummy, drew trumps, crossed to the table with a high spade and discarded a diamond on the queen of clubs. He claimed the rest.
The play seems normal enough, yet there was an egregious error. Who is the guilty party? East. His slip? Echoing in clubs when the last thing he wanted was to ruff a club!
East had a natural trump trick, so there as no reason for him to desire a club ruff. It was surely impossible for West to have any winner outside the club suitEast could already account for virtually every card in the deck!
What was possibly crucial was for East to get his partner to shift to a diamond through dummys tenace, so that he could ring up his king before declarer had a chance to get a
diamond discard. Therefore, he should have played the discouraging deuce of clubs to the first trick The only logical shift for West was to a diamond. That would have permitted the defenders to get the four tricks they were duetwo clubs, a trump and a diamond.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell'Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-6166
fUMKT WIMKERBiAN
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, You r^l/N< A^YaOPY VVILU fall
Color Harmony Is Key To Find Right Hues For You
By Barbara Mayer
AP NEWSFKATURks
There are almost as many prescriptions for choosing attractive color combinations as there are colors.
Some suggest selecting color schemes by looking in your clothes closet and picking colors you enjoy wearing. One advises a trip to the supermarket to buy fruits and vegetables and taking them home to "play" with until you decide on a combination you like. Another idea is to use a favorite painting to identify colors you enjoy living with.
Whatever method vou choose, fin
ding the colors you like is on' the first hurdle. There are problei diat come up no matter what cok s you decide on, says John Pile, author of "Interior Design."
Pile says many people select too many colors for one room; their '"rainbow coalition" becomes too chaotic and random. Or they choose an intense color lik' ti ngine red for large areas Ot he says, eschew bright colors iher and choose safe neutrals, l i suiting in dull, uninviting rooms.
The answer, says Pile, i learn which color schemes work I then adapt them to your own en iment and color preferences.
Color harmony is a key to color schemes. The easiest color schemes to duplicate are harmonious schemes that includes monochromatic and analogous combinations.
Monochromatic schemes use a single color in a variety of hues; neutrals like white, beige and gray predominate. An example would be a room in which various shades of blue or red were combined. Any possible monotony could be relieved by colorful artwork, accessories or even the costumes of the occupants, Pile says.
Analogous color schemes use hues closer together on the color wheel. Examples are blue with blue-green, or blue-violet or green with blue-
green and yellow-green.
Complementary schemes use hues from opposite ends of the color wheel; red with green, orange with blue, yellow with violet. But safeguard against over-brightness by choosing a quiet hue for one of the color and covering large areas with it.
Texture, pattern and shine affect the appearance of colors, as does the placement of one color in relation to the others. Light colors appear lighter when seen against a darker background; dark colors become darker against a light background. A medium tone can be made to seem either light or dark by its contrast with its surroundings.
Warm colors advance and appear closer; cool colors appear to recede. Placing sharply contrasting colors together can cause a sense of vibration. These optical illusions can be used to make small spaces seem larger and to render oddly shaped rooms less noticeable.
A long, narrow room, for example, will seem shaped more normally if end walls are painted a strong, warm color, while side walls are painted a light, cool color.
A dark ceiling will seem lower than the same ceiling in a light tone,
Painting a door and wall the same color will cause it to blend into the room. Painting them different colors
will make them stand out.
Knowing how colors appear and react with other colors can help you choose a color scheme that not only appeals to your senses but also minimizes flaws and creates an at-' mosphere that can be calm, restful, stimulating, exciting or dignified.
In general, it is suggested you select the dominant colors first. These are the hues that will occupy the largest spaces, whether floors, walls or ceilings. Then consider the secondary areas, such as furniture, window treatments and accessories. Add small streams of color in strong values as accents in the form of throw cushions and artwork.
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Design #10506
Do you enjoy company? Consider this unique family home. Three bedrooms off a skylit hallway insure a quiet atmosphere. The master suite enjoys a huge deck, a private bath with double vanities and both step-in shower and tub, and a full wall of closets. Another full bath serves the two front bedrooms. Family and
guests alike will love the open feeling throughout active areas. The massive, beamed living room opens to fhe rear deck and features a wet bar to keep entertaining easy: And, you'll appreciate the cozy glow from the angular fireplace that circulates into the efficient kitchen and formal dining room.
First floor 1,893 sq. ft. Garage 494 sq, ft.
-r
LIVING ROOM 21-0"
cz
*
Si-
MASTER
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YES, send me Plan #10506
'0 value only$7Q.0(P^
(Maienals Ust and Energy Saving Specilicaiion Guide included)
Z ,5 sets (Construction Package)..........a $150 value only $70.00
Z 1 set (.Studv Package) ..: a $110 value only $35.00
Additional .sets f(( $15 ea....................
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for deliverv )
Total for Plans
$4.25
* Special Offers:
Z Catalog of over 150 custom home plans .... postpaid Z "300 Best .Selling Home Plans"^8r?<r ine 1. po.stage
onlv $4.00
only $7.50
I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector
Vanie-
.Vddress-
Citvfii State
:/Ap.
.Make c.her.k pr money order payable to and send to; I'N'HTiD FE.ATIIRE SVNDICiA'n-;
I 'MTF:D MFDIA. PO. box 538O. Cincinnati. Ohm 45201
On The House
By ANDY LANG
This is an era of synthetic varnishes, as well as the regular standby clear finishes we have know-n over the years. The synthetics, the best known of which is polyurethane, generally cost more than the real thing, but are easier to apply, dry faster, are more durable and are more resistant to spilled liquids.
As with any clear finish, surface preparation is important. Whether it is polyurethane, varnish, lacquer, shellac or any finish that permits the wood to show through, it will not hide defects. In fact, all of them tend to magnify imperfections. If the surface does not have a smooth appearance before the clear finish is applied, it will not have it after the clear finish is put on.
Shellac is often used as a primer-sealer for varnish, but it is not recommended as an undercoat for polyurethane. Read the instructions on the container label for information on this aspect of applying polyurethane. The directions usually specify two coats of polyurethane, the first substituting for the shellac. But don't take that as gospel. Just
follow the advice of the manufacturer.
Polyurethane is not as susceptible to dust as varnish, but it still needs some attention against this enemv of clear finishes. See that no dust is moving around the room in which you are working. That would happen, for instance, if you cleaned the room just before applying the finish, since the disturbed particles would not have settled yet. Also, it is best if you can use the polyurethane in a room that can' be kept closed after you have finished your project. Even walking in such a room can cause dust to fly and settle on your handiwork. Polyurethane should not be shaken before using it. This can causes bubbles as the finish is spread. Before you apply it, after dipping the bristles about one-third of the way, remove the excess by tapping it lightly against the inside of the container.
Another reason for consulting the label is to determine whether the manufacturer recommends a thinner for the first coat and, if so. which kind. As with varnish, apply it generously and "flow it on rather
than brush it. It is always a good idea, whatever finish you are applying, to keep a window in front of you, so that you are facing it,'with the work between you and the light. In that way, there is less chance that you will miss any small spots, which sometimes occur if your body is blocking the light. It is even better to do the finishing in direct sunlight if at all possible.
Polyurethane is available in high gloss, satin and low gloss or antique white. Should you use the high-gloss type and then find that you want to cut down the gloss a bit, rub the surface with powdered pumice and either oil or water. You can buy polyurethane that already has stain in it. And there is an exterior polyurethane for use on siding, gables, patio furniture or any exterior wood. Its manufacturers say that it contains radiation absorbers to resist damaging ultra-violet rays.
Sanding between coats of polyurethane is done to erase any irregularities that may have occurred, but it must be done very lightly and very carefully. Wood finishing
Heres The Answer
By Andy Lang
\P NEWSFEATUUES
Q. - We have an old piece of furniture we would like to refinish but find it has a musty odor which doesnt go away no matter what we do. Any suggestions?
A. Every so often, old wood will have a disagreeable odor that cannot be removed no matter what you do. If the furniture is so good that you do not want to get rid of it, try disguising the odor. Wrap cedar or other nice-smelling wood shavings in an old stocking and keep it in the bottom drawer or somewhere else in the item. After a few weeks, you are likely to smell the wood scent and nothing else. Some stores sell scented bags that can be used for the perpose.
Q. I have a workbench that hasnt been used for a long time. The top has a lot of gouges in it. If I fill
the openings with wood filler of some kind will the patches stand up under hammering and such?
A. A much better way is to forget about the gouges. Merely screw a piece of ':--inch tempered hardboard to the top of the bench to serve as a new work surface. It will last for years. And if it ever gets to the point where you want to replace it, just take out the screws, turn the hardboard over the rescrew it into place.
Q. I put up wood framing in our attic some time ago, intending to finish the area into two rooms, but I never got around to it. I now would like to complete the job. Everything seems to be OK. except that in one place the studs are not 16 inches apart on center. Is there any special way to insulate that section, since the insulation blankets are wider than the space?
A. - You will have to cut the in
sulation, using a sharp knife and a straightedge. Cut it about an inch wider than the space to be filled. Staple the remaining flange, then pull the vapor barrier on the other side to its stud. Staple to the stud right through the barrier. Should you tear even the slightest hole in the blanket, make sure it is patched. The tiniest opening will permit moisture to enter the insulation, destroying the purpose of the vapor
barrier. If you use
oose wool to stuff
Designers Broaden Their Base, Especially For Office Furniture
cracks and narrow spaces around windows and framing, be sure to cover the wool with a vapor barrier.
Q. I will be putting down resilient floor tiles in a recreation room. I once saw a shuffleboard design on such a floor. Can I buy the tiles for such a design?
A. Yes. Your tile dealer has a brochure on various kinds of designs you can make from regular tile but there are special tiles to form shuffleboard and other games.
pads also can be purchased to serve the same purpose.
(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
Garden Clinic
Q.- Please give me information about the dwarf yarrow groundcover I saw at the NCSU Arboretum. Is it evergreen?
A.- The dwarf yarrow you saw is sometimes called wolly yarrow and goes by the botanical name Achillea tomentosa. It has been a most attractive evergreen groundcover in our trials at the arboretum. The finely divided leaves of the plants form a mat that reaches about one inch tall. In early summer, yellow flowers appear on stalks about two to three inches tall. This yarrow is a tough, hardy plant that can be grown throughout North Carolina. It performs best if given full sun and good drainage to prevent rotting in the very dense mat of leaves. It is easily propagated at almost any time of year by digging and dividing the crowns.
Q.- Is Yeddo hawthorn a good foundation plant for eastern North Carolina? How tall does it grow?
A.- Yes. Yeddo hawthorn (Raphiolepsis umbellata) is a relatively slow grower that can grow four to six feet high and five to six feet wide.
Q.- When is the proper time to root rhcxlodendrons and mountain laurel?
A.- Mountain laurel (Kalmia latofolia) should be rooted in November or December. Rhododendrons can be rooted October through February.
Q.- How close should a houseplant be placed to an incandescent light?
A.- Generally, it is best to keep the tops of plants at least a foot away from incandescent light sources. A rule of thumb is if your hand feels warm when held at at the foilage closest to the light source, the plant is too close.
Supplied by the North Carolina AgriculturJ Extension Service.
ferti-lome.
By Barbara Mayer
\P NEWSFEATFRE.S
What an- designers up to
.luflging from the programs at Designer s .Saturday: everything from designing audio speakers to evaluating Ivana Trumps restora tion plans Itir New Yorks Plaza Hotel
Both subjects were explored at the recent annual gathering that brings about 'iiMNHi designers, architects and lacilities planners to New York to see furnishings, attend seminars and ni-twork with one another.
Virtually all New Yorks designer-oriented furnishings firms participate in the event, which originally look place on a Saturday but now (KTupies tour days Designer s .Saturday is particularly imfKirtant in revealing trends in office furnishings This year, what John Berry, an executive with Her man Miller Co.. referred to as "the residentialization of the office" assumed importance.
Berry said research had shown most people preferred working in an office rather than in isolation at home However, most are more comfortable in a home like environment.
Typical new products to make offices more like home include wkkI furniture with softer, curved edges, nubby fabrics and more color op tions
Nevertheless. Linda Foa, executive director for Designer's .Satur
day for the past 10 years, reflected that "the most powerful change over the years has been the growing importance ot open office systems, ergonomic seating and computer sup{X)rt furniture. Maybe there is less tun design but there is more d(-sign to accommodate the growing technology, "shesaid
.She added that facilities planners who are in charge of furnishing offices for large corporations have grown in importance, The group hardly existed 21 years ago when the show was started to give designers and architects an opixirtunity to get out of their offices and see the new furnishings.
"Five or six years ago. Thursdays began to be especially geared to facility planners who specify furnishings for large corporations. They are responsible for ordering a huge dollar amount of office systems and furniture We have seminars for them so their bosses will let them out of the office, she added.
With the heavier stakes and larger dollar amounts generated by the sale of office furniture, the unique designs that once dominated introductions. such as a leather chair shaped like a baseball glove and another of expandable foam that assumed its shape only when taken from its flat box. have ieen replaced by chairs designed to support the back.
There is .still a niche for the unusual. "But they are no longer the driving force they once were. she said,
Reflecting a new seriousness, the furnishings used in reception areas and executive offices are more likely to be reproductions of classic furniture designs by individuals such as Frank Lloyd Wright and Charles Rennie Mackintosh.
On the other hand, proving that all the fun has not been eliminated, at this years event there was an exhibition of artworks by 15 designers. Each object contained audio speakers. The exhibit by a New York art gallery was sponsored by Ramsa Interior Sound System,
Closer to home. Ivana Trump revealed plans for New Yorks architectural landmark, the Plaza Hotel. The emphasis will be on restoration, said the hotels president,
who is also the wife of Donald J. Trump.
Suites will be redecorated by nationally known designers. Architectural features such as the mosiac floors will be restored and even Eloise, the fictional little girl who lived at the Plaza, will be back if her author, Kay Thompson, agrees, added Mrs. Trump.
Though Designers Saturday is a misnomer since it has been expanded in time and scope, it would be impossible to change the name now , according to Foa. "There are now Designers Saturdays in London, Paris, Dusseldorf and Tokyo and there will be one in Australia in November, she said.
AHENTION OWNERS OF RENTAL PROPERTY IN THE EAST MEADOWBROOK AND WEST GREENVILLE NEIGHBORHOODS
Greenville has recently been awarded $75,000 to rehabilitate substandard rental properties in the West Green-
2 ? rf "^*'brook neighborhoods. The Rental Rehabilitation Program is designed to provide decent housing for
nT. may be provided for one-half
rnaximum limits based on num-
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
ClassifiedThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. _Smiday, OclQber 30, 1988 C*3
Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad
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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
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. (EOST) on December 1, 1988, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the installation of a 12 5 KV overhead distribution circuit from Winterville Substation to Sheraton Village.
Instructions tor 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 Mumtord Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
October 30,1988
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST) on December 1, 1988, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the installation of a 12 S KV overhead distribution circuit from Hudson's Crossroads to Black Jack.
Instructions tor 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 Mumtord Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commis sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
October 30, 1988
ATTENTION; Contractors
The Town of Winterville through its Community Devel opment Program invites inter ested parties to submit bids tor housing rehabilitation services in connection with a $606,000 00 "Small Cities" Community De velopment Block Grant for rest dential rehabilitation improve ments in the Jones Street Revitaliratlonarea.
Bid packages, contractor guidelines, and further informa tion may be obtained by contac ting John Demary. Mid East Commission, I Harding Square, P.O Box 1987, Washington, North Carolina 27889 ( 919)946 8043
Bid openings will be held at 12:00 Noon on Monday, November 14, 1988. at the Winterville Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to reject any and all bid proposals.
The Town of Winterville is an Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages the participa flon of minority and female owned businesses.
October 30,1988
001 Public Notices
1974 Ford 23 cubic yard Trux more Packer body garbage trucks. Sealed bids will be open edon Monday, November 7, 1988 at 2:00 PM in the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids Trucks may be Inspected 8 AM 5PM, M F at the Town Workshop.
Ron Hardison Town Administrator (919) 524 S168 October 23, 30,1988
88 CVO1328 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PITT
BEATRICE DARDEN
BAZILLE
Plaintiff
vs.
ALBERT BAZILLE, JR.. Defendant
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than November 28,1988.
This the 21st day of September, 198>
WENS, ROUSE & NELSON Mark W. Owens, III Attorney for Ptaintilf P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 1919) 758 4276 October 16, 23,30,1988
Errors
Please read your ad caretully the first time it appears in the paper It it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allrwances tor errors after the 1st day of publication
Cancellations
II you wish to cancel an ad, please call betore 9:30 a m on the day that is isacheduied to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 am
Classified Index
Miscellaneous
Personals In Memonatn '"a'-;
S'' 3
^'aveii^'ou's Automotue Ctiiia Care Day Nursery Heaim Care Employmer't For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services
007 Special Notices
MASSAGE WORK SHOP In
troduction to massage therapy. Free lecture and demonstration. Massage Therapist, Dusty Hanks will lecture on basic et fects and benefits of Therapeu tic Touch. 7 10 p.m. For details contact Stress Reduction (Zlinic of Greenville, Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 107 830 5177.
002
Personals
PASTORAL COUNSELING
Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355 5196 Confidential.
TRI-STATE ASSOCIATION OF SINGLE PROFESSIONALS, INC For information: Suite 87, 127 S Stratford Road, Winston Salem, NC 27104 (704) 543 6911 or (919) 760 2546
007 Special Notices
IS YOUR CHURCH GROUP or
other organization interested in raising money this holiday season? Call 746 8149 tor details.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
The Town of Griffon will sell a 1979 International, 27 cubic yard Truxmore Packer body and a
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USE YOUR LINGUISTIC SKILLS.
If you hove a flair for longuoges and high-tech communicotio.ns equipment, this could be just the opportunity youre looking lor. A chonce to leorn ond use longuoge and electronic* in onol-ytis, identilkotion and reporting. To find out more, coll your local Army Recruiter.
SPC Wood 756-9695
ARMY I ALL YOU CAM K.
YOUR EDGE UNDER THE HOOD
Your edge on life tomorrow could become reality today by training os a Light Wheel Vehicle Mechanic in the Army. The knowledge, skills and experience you gain could be your mechanical edge. Talk it over with your local Army Recruiter todoy.
SFC Wood 756-9695
ARMY.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
*POSTALJOBS*
The Greenville Post Oflice will, be accepting applications within the next few days for clerk car rier The starting salary is *24,000 *27,000 a year plus *5,000 benefits. This is a strictly scored, fast paced exam You will need to be prepared Top scores are hired first Our train ing methods are powerful and we will guarantee a score of 95 -i-on actual postal exam or money refunded. We are the oldest and largest in postal exam preparation. We are registered and we are local.
One day only, Thursday, November 3, 11:00 a m 2 00 p.m, 6:00p.m. 9:00p.m Hampton Inn, Greenville POSTAL ACHIEVEMENTCENTER Call 1-800 443 8248,
24 hours, if no answer, call 1 800 423 9672,
3 Hours of Instruction Phonic Memory System Sorting Schemes and Codes Tuition *20.00 plus *15 00 tor ma feriis.
Call for your reservations now. Bring this ad and receive two free practice tests.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING"
EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd
Grpanwilla ISS 610-1
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Medical Personnel PooU
Since 1966 with over 250 offices
AnHOHWock.Compwiy
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NURSE AIDES IMMEDMTE POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Offering challenging positions in Home Health Care. Private Duty, Hospital and Nursing Home Staffing
Screened - Bonded - Insured Supervised by RN
1 year sxparltnct rtquired
CaMustoctay 243-766S Wilson
An Equal Opportunily Employtr c CopyhgN. 1988, Psrsonnel Pool ol Amarx, Inc.
m
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
KNC has an immediate opening for an electrical maintenance technician. The successful candidate must understand and be able to troubleshoot a wide variety of complex electrical and electronic equipment. This will include controls related to production and building equipment, motors, relays, circuit breakers, computer controlled equlpnnent, three phase electrical circuits, alarms and communication systems.
This job opportunity offers competitive benefits and wages commensurate with experience and ability. Interested and qualified candidates should submit a resume with earnings history In confidence to:
PERSONNEL MANAGER KNC
2000 Dobbs Farm Road Kinston, NC 28S01
EOE/MFVH
Oil Autos For Sale
1979 MONTE CARLO AND 1976
Olds 88, By owner. Call 756 8684.
DAIL MOTOR COMPANY 355-4949
1980 CHEVROLET C 10. 6 cyl
inder, 3 speed, power steering, white, clean *2995
1986 DODGE ISO Window Van. 5 passenger, V 8, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, stereo, privacy glass, extra sharp $7995.
1984 DODGE 150 Prospector V8, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, stereo. 2 tone blue. Pretty truck *4995
1985 DODGE RAM 50. 4 cyl
inder. 4 speed, medium blue metallic, clean *3695.
1986 NISSAN King Cab Deluxe. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, Am/Fm cassette, white, low miles *6995.
1979 DATSUN KING CAB. 5
speed, beige, new paint. *1595.
1981 TOYOTA Long wheel base Automatic, beige *1995.
BUY HERE PAY HERE
INSTANT ON LOT FINANCING
1981 CONCORD DL 4 door. 6 cyl inder, automatic, power steer ing, air conditioning. *695 down.
1982 CITATION. 4 door, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, good car *595 down
1979 TOYOTA Sport Coupe 5 speed, air conditioning, red and sharp *695down.
1976 THUNOERBIRO. Loaded, only 57,000 miles, nice clean car *595 down
013
Buick
BUICK SKYLARK Limited 1980 V 6, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM stereo/lape Contact Cheryl Matthews, Slate Employees Credit Union, 704 873 1405, Statesville, NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REGISTERED NURSE/ OPERATING ROOM TECH
Heritage Hospital has a position available in the Operating Room for an O.R, Tech and Registered Nurse Operating room experience preferred Enjoy the benefits of working for a company that Is employee-owned. Superior benefits, excellent physician relations, opportunities for growth and advancement We welcome an opportunity to show you our facility and explain in detail what we can do for you Call 641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:
Personnel Department
Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N. C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F
DAVIS YACHTS, INC.
Of Wanchese, North Carolina and Elizabeth City, North Carolina is seeking qualified plant accountant to assist the financial officer at Wanchese plant. Applicant must have 3 to 5 years experience in a manufacturing environment. Working knowledge of cash flow projections, annual forecasting, GL, AR, AP, AND monthly financial statements Self starter, motivated and good commmunicatlon skills Send resume to:
Davis Yachts, Inc.,
P.O. Box 609,
Wanchsss, North Carolina 2/981. ATTENTION:
Phil Cooper Financial Officer
HOME BUJLOCRS SUPPLViNC
2000 DICKINSON AVE PHONE 758-4151
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
RETAIL COUNTER SALESMAN
Salesman For Retail Sales Counter. Building Material Experience Preferred. Benefits Include Retirement Program, Paid Vacation, Health And Life Insurance. Apply In Person.
MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
Performs preventive maintenance and makes repairs to utilities, facility and equipment In a heavy fabrication and assembly Industrial plant. Must have a minimum of 3 years maintenance experience in an industrial taclllty that includes electrical, mechanical, plumbing, welding and hydraulics. Prefer electronic trouble shooting and repair experience that Includes CNC equipment.
We have vacancies on our night shift. Qualified applicants should send their resume Including salary history In confidence to:
MATIRIALS
NANDLINC
CORPORATION
Rt 11. Box 207 Qrtenville, N.C. 27834
Business Oppottuflities
122
Professional
124
Home Improvements
125
Real Estate
130
Appraisals
131
Loa-s A-j Mortgages
153
Re"j-s
Wanted
Help TVaniefl
056
Aommisirative
057
Clerical
058
Medical
059
Miscellaneous
06C
Sales
061
Teachers
062
Houses 4or Re:
.73
technical &'trades
063
Lots Por Re!
,/t
WorK Wanted
964
Verchard'se Petais
177
Wartlec
19C
Mop'ie Homes 4oBen;
:-9
Roommate Wanted
'T
MoC'-e .,'s -
'8C
Wa-'led tq Buy
94
0" .iSca.i-, - He-
Wanted 'o tea^e
'at
Resc B- -
'54
Wanted o Rent
:9c
HjCm, He- '
'3
Rent/Lease
Sale
Aoartment For Rent
16'
Autos For Sale
011-029
Business Rentals
163
Bicycles For Sale
, 030
Campers Fo' Re-t
167
Boats And Motors
032
Condominiums For Rent
170
Camping Equipment .
..034
Farms For Lease
14C
Cycles For Sale,
036
Jeeps Arp Vans
34G
MoP'ie Homes ''o' Sale
''uCKSForSd-e
34'
MoD'ieHqme Insurance
Rets
05C
Musical Instruments
A'tiques
Spor*-; Goods
A 'luns
'06a
.'.oodsioves
bt -j-' u S'^ct- ---t' >' - I ' i-
. 3o-.
v-jmmerc a Rruoefy
C -jjin'1 urns Rcjr Salt
36
fa-rns Fq- Sale .
Gdaqe *d'j Sa es
OcJ
HouSes For Sale
Heavv EC-'Prn-.''
064
Business ive5'met Property
r^ousenoic Goods
i-yestmen' P'0Per*y
"a'm Eqi'prnent
' 366
uanc For Sale
Farr R'OduC'S
386
Mopiie Home Lois For ^aie
R'u'ts i Vegetarles
0o9
Lots For Sale
Liyestocv ,
092
Rfsod R'operiy For Saie
i."Su'dnc6
OQt
'imoeriarto i imoe'
Miscellaneous
,99
oAnnouses Fp' Sale .
013
Buick
1977 BUICK RIVIERA. Fully loaded A 1 shape *1200 nego liable. Call 746 4964.
1982 BUICK Skylark V6. ex celleni condition. 67,000 miles. Call 753 5842 after 5.
1988 PARK AVENUE Fully equipped with 7,000 miles. Loan is assumable or pay oft of *17,500 Call 756 56i6alter6p m
014
Cadillac
1980 CADILLAC Coupe Deville. Fully equipped. *2650 746 6217 after 6.
1986 SEDAN DEVILLE. 46,000 miles, grey/grey leather. *12,900. Call Leasing Profes sionals, 355 2788.
015
Chevrolet
DARK BLUE 1981 Camaro Sharp *2,100 752 2830, leave
message.
1979 CHEVROLET Monza Air, power steering, good condition. 757 0577
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
015
Chevrolet
1981 MALIBU, V 6. air, AM/FM cassette, very clean *2100 or best offer . Call 752 4236.
1982 CHEVROLET Citation, AM/FM cassette, air, *1,200 Call 756 0592.
1986 NOVA. Excellent condition 39,000 miles. *6500. Call 756 9180 or 756 6265
1987 CHEVROLET Celebrity 4 door, Am/Fm stereo with cassette, cruise control, tilt wheel, light green Must sell. 757 0565
1987 Z24 CAVALIER. Loaded, sunroof, new tires, etc. 38,000 miles *8500 753 5935 after 5
017
Dodge
1986 DODGE AIRES. *5295 ne gotiable. Call 752 1659.
1989 DODGE CONQUEST TSI
Loaded, low mileage. Call Dee. 3 5 5 7 700 OR 7 56 65.
You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse. 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOSTLY BASKETS
Need extra income? Sell baskets and wicker items on home party plan. Representatives and iManagers needed. Call Sharon 1-800-521-1228.
Chowan Hospital, Inc.
P.O. Box 629 Edenton, N.C. 27932
REGISTERED NURSE:lmmediate openings tor full time RNs in ICU. 12 hr. shifts. Every other weekend off. Salary commensurate with experience Starting pay for RN s with no experience $10.00/hr
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE;lmmediate openings tor full time LPNs in ICU and OB. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend oft. Salary commensurate with exper-^ ience. Starting pay tor LPN's with no experience is $6.50/hr.
Benefits include hospitalization, life and disability insurance, pension plan. Tax Deterred Annuity Plan,dental and cancer insurance. For more information, contact Director of Nursing at above address or call 482-8451, ext. 200. EOE.
018
Ford
^9 Y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Y
INSTANT CASH
Loans on and buying guns. tvs. stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condl tioners Most ot anything ol value
Southern Gun 8, Pawn, INC 752 2464
978 FORD FIESTA Straight drive 4 speed New engine starts everytime Good, dependable transportation *850 Call 8 30 5:30 758 1131, nights 756 1463
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
018
Ford
1979 FIESTA FORD Clean and in good condition Just had ma or repairs, gets 32 37 miles per gallon *750, Extra motor with low mileage also available *150 Call anytime 756 1788 f983 F0RbESCORT StalionT wagon Automatic, air, *1250 746 62l7afler6
1987 FORD MUSTANG LX
5 0 L, *8500 Call 746 2019 aftei 6;00pm
1987 FORD ESCORT GL Blue, automatic, air, 27,000 miles *7,995 355 7200
Getting close to Christmas, sell your unwanted but good items in classified 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
021 Oldsmobile
W84 OLDS Custom Cruiser Sta tion Wagon V8, grey, loaded, clean. 1 owner *5900 7 56 4447
l98rTTLASS SXTPSfEME
Brougham Teal blue, '3,0(W miles, fully loaded *10,500 Call 757 0507.
022
Plymouth
A DEAL! 1970 4 door Plymouth Looks and runs great *400 or best otter Call 752 4119 and leave message
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC FIERO 1984 Black, sunroof, air, AM.'TM stereo-tape Contact Graves Vann, Slate Employees Credit Union, 638 3641, New Bern, NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL & CLERICAL OPENINGS
ENGINEERING & ASSEMBLY LEADPERSONS: Must be mechanically inclined, have strong communication skills and 1 year leadership experience. Prefer 2 year technical degree and experience in construction or boating industry.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER & TIME STUDY TECH: Positions require degree in Industrial Engineering/Technology. Prefer course-work or experience in time studies. MRP systems and manufacturing.
ACCOUNTING & PURCHASING CLERKS: Positions require data entry and typing skills (40 wpm) plus 1 year accounts payable > or related accounting experience.
Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing successful company by calling 752-2111 ext. 257 for an appointment. EOE.
ORAE>Y-WHITE BOATS
qendary
TOrmers.
Jeep Cherokee Limited
Jeep Wrangler
Jeep Comanche Laredo
Jeep can take you 4-wheeling any way you like From the pure fun of new khaki-clad Wrangler Sahara, to the uncommon luxury of Grand Wagoneer All with the durability and
Jeep Wagoneer Limited
comfort that's made each and every Jeep vehicle a legend in its own time Take a test drive today Gel the feel of what legendary performance is all about
Barbour Inc.
ini* *
Jeep Eagle BMW - Volvo Memorial Drive & Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-7200
C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.
Sunday, October 30, 1988
023
Pontiac
1980 GRAND PRIX Good condi lion Must sell $850 Crtll B50 4047
1983 PONTIAC 6000 CTeanand n qood condition 7 57 3807
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
023
Pontiac
1983 PONTIAC Transam Load ed Price negotiable Call 830 0168 or 756 5050
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ER NURSES
Registered Nurses are needed to fill fulltime and part-time vacancies in the Emergency Department of Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Must be licensed to practice m the state of NC, We are looking for highly motivated individuals with excellent clinical skills.
We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package including a 401(K) retirement plan, employer-paid health insurance and free life insurance coverage.
Contact:
Lynn Wallace, Employment Coordinator
919-522-7385 Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
A Hairstylist is needed. Great pay incentives, group insurance available, good benefits including paid vacation. Commission sale products. Call 758-7570 for appointment.
INTERNATIONAL SCREEN PRINTING WORK FOR THE BEST!!
Immediate Openings
Experienced Supervisors Press Operators Dryer Operators Ink Technicians Screen Technicians Maintenance Technicians
We are also hiring candidates to train (or these positions.
Apply in person Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC or call 919-753-7115
Feeling Cramped? c
Find space in
classified's home and apartment listings.
The Daily Reflector
752-6166
024 Foreign Cars
VW QUANTUM 1983 4 door diesel Contact State Empio.yces Credit Union, 722 9292 Winston Salem NC
1979 TRIPLE BLACK
VolKswagcn convertible 43,000 actual miles Beautitul condi tion $6 000 bu.ys this collector s dream Call 946 8122 alter 5 30
1979 TOYOTA Supra Must see Need to sell tasi Loaded, 59.000 miles S2000negotiable 758 658!
1979 280 ZX 2 + 2 with GLP package 52,000 documented miles Excellent condition. Call 7574561,
1981' NISSAN 310GX ' 4 speed: air, AM FM Excellent condi tiOn Call 752 0444
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024 Foreign Cars
)980 DATSUN 210 WAGON.
$1200 Grey Call 830 9282 alter 5 30 weekdays anytime weekends
1981 TOYOTA COROLLA. 4
speed, air $1350 Call 551 5111 on weekniqhts alter 5. 757 0456 anytime weekends
1982 DATSUN 280ZX Turbo Coupe Brown and gold, T top, new white wall tires, new seats, bra and louvers Very good con dilion $5200 Call 756 4908
024 Foreign Cars
1983 SUBARU GL station wagon, $2900 Call alter 5 00 p m . 355 5326
1983 280ZX 3 + 1. All leather inte rior, T top. automatic, air condi lioning $6500 or best otter 756 5981 or 355 5706
1982 TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon one owner $3000 Call 758 1914
1983 AUDI 5000 Turbo Power sunrool, excellent condition On ly 53.000 miles Asking $4,950 756 9317
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Full time position available for energetic person pursuing a career in retailing. Competitive salary/benefits/discount.
Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.
ADVANCE
MECHANICAL
Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.
355-6011
OvertonS/y^
Full time employment available as a retail sales person. Prefer 1 year's experience with sportswear, athletic equipment and accessories. Knowledge of, snow skiing, water skiing, and marine equipment helpful. Days and hours flexible but is a 45 hour work week. Send resume to Overton's Sports Center. Personnel Department, PO Box 8228, Greenville 27834
ASSISTANT MANAGER AUTO SERVICE CENTER
Jiffy Lube is now hiring for the position of Assistant Manager. If you are an energetic person, eager to learn, and want to join a fast growing business, please stop by and talk with Eddie. Competitive starting wages and opportunity to advance.
Apply in person:
Jiffy Lube
126 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.
1984 TOYOTA CAMRY. Nice car, great buy I $8,995 355 7200
1984 Volkswagen Rabbit
$3,300 For details call
Hastings Ford 758-0114
985 NISSAN MAXIMA:''Good condition, terrilic value 355 7200
1985 NISSAN MAXIMA, dark gray with leather interior, digital dash, sunrool Excellent condition with only 35,000 miles $9.900, Call 756 8)52
19BS SUBARU GL Wagon 4 wheel drive, loaded, excellent inside and out, new tires, average miles $5195 756 9089
024 Foreign Cars
1987 RENAULT ALLIANCE. 2
door Hatchback Automatic, air, 20,344 miles Red $5,995 355 7200
1987 SUBARU GL Wagon White with blue interior, 5 speed, air, low miles, super clean Price negotiable 756 6949
1987 VW GOLF, 2i,000 miles, loaded. $8,000 Call 752 6859 alter 5:30 p m
029
Auto Parts & Service
032 Boats & Motors
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123
1979 FIESTA FORD Moi^ IiT cellent condition, low mileage. $200 Call anytime 756 1788
1986 HONDA CIVIC, blue. $5.500 Leave recorded message if in terested. Farmville, 753 4389
1986 PEUGOT 505S. Sand with brown interior, automatic, sunroof, power windows, cruise, air conditioning. Am Fm cassette, 26,000 miles, excellent condition, $9300 Call 757 1552 afterp m.
1987 HONDA C'RX 9,000 milesT air conditioning. Am Fm cassette, take over payments Call after 5, 752 8280 ask for Mark
1987 MAZDA 626 LX Coupe Metallic blue, 5 speed, fully equipped, super clean, excellent condition, low miles 757 6261 afterSp m 355 5302
r987 VOLVO 240 DL. GraphTti metallic, 30,107 miles. Very clean $15,900 355 7200
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
032 Boats & Motors
ALVIN 27 DIESEL TROLLER
Cruiser Recently ottered at $43,900, reduced lor quick sale $35,900 Outstanding value, loaded and clean. Call 975 1354 leave name and number.
ATTENTION SAILORS, owner must sell 1984 27 Pearson sailboat Book value ot $35.000. but will sacrifice at $29,000 or best otter. Contact Debra at 756 6666 or 758 6699 or 975 1323
B&KMARINE '
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
service on outboard motors 85 amp marine batteries tor $45 Also w.holesale prices on Long galvanized trailers Billy s Marine, 355 2793
4- LITTLE CAESAR'S * PIZZA ^
4-4-4 4-
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale pnces year round. 264 Bypass N E . Greenville 758 5938
NEW CUSTOM BUILT VIPER
boats, lactory direct ready tor trout fishing Don't wait, buy now lor special prices on re maining boats in slock Hurry, they're going fast Call 746 6433
SAIL BOAT DINGY, 8 with 2 horsepower Johnson, $400. Call 756 9847 after 6 00 p m
1971 SPORTSCRAFT. 16 foot New trailer, 85 horsepower Mercury motor All in good shape $1695 757 0440
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
032 Boats & Motors
1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition Must sell $8900 Call
756 5495
1983 9 9 SUZUKI with 6 gallon lank. Good condition, 746 8019
1984 19' SEA LION Center con sole, 115 horsepower, float on. perfect for fall fishing $5,700. 758 6925
1987 CHAPARRAL 198 XLC,
perfect condition, under 50 hours use.VHF, fathometer, stereo, full covers, compass, Cox easy loader $12,500 355 6817 _
034Camping Equipment
1979 COACHMAN CADETTE
camper, like new, must sell, can sleep 8, very clean $4500 Call alter 6 p m 795 4537; weekends anytime
JOB OPENINGS NOW!
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!
Long Term Light Industrial Assignments With Several Leading Greenville Companies. All Shifts Available! Jobs Entail Medium Lifting, Maintenange Work &. General Warehouse Labor. If You Are Over 18 Have Accessed A Phone & Reliable Transportation, Call Today & Work Tomorrow
FRIDAY PAYDAY
3 SERVICES
Ligtrt Industrial Division
_ 355-7850
^204 E. Arlington Blvd.
7^=. T Suite E
Arlington Center
034Camping Equipment
14' STARCRAFT 5lh Wheel Trailer 1986 Like new, $9300 or best offer Call 830 9163, Ben
036 Cycles For Sale
HONDA CBS50. Extremely low mileage, like new, $1400 or best otter. Call 830 9163, Ben
TOMOS MOPED, 11 months old, great condition, $500. Call 752 6440days; 756 3588 nights.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1984 FORD CLUB XL Van
Front and rear air, back removal seat, full window, speed control, Am/Fm tape. Call 758 2300days.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
FOR Our qualified graduate
TRUCK DRIVERS!
NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN
We train on loaded equipment.
DOT CESTiFiCAIF
financial ASSlSlANfE
FutL 1 PAfli Time Classes
jOe PLACEMENT assistance
BLANTON'S
IDNIOR COLLEGE
TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER
lumberton. N C Wilson NC Offtce 1.600-522-1576 (919)291-4144
Now accepting applications for day ^ shift. Apply at Little Caesars Pizza, 323 ^ Arlington Boulevard.
REGISTERED NURSES
icu
Baylor positions available for experienced nurses to work In ICU. Regular full time and part-time positions also available with extended orientation for nurses who lack ICU experience. Join our team and reap the benefits of working in a small unit with state-of-the-art equipment in a quiet Williamsburg design setting, Progressive unit with motivational atmosphere geared toward personal and professional development.
EMERGENCY ROOM
Part-time and full-time positions available Profes sional development opportunities through interaction in a new triage system. Triage differentials available
HOUSE SUPERVISOR
3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Relief Supervisor position avail able. ,Previous supervisory experience required with ER/ICU experience preferred.
Heritage Hospital, an affiliate of HealthTrust, Inc., is an employee-owned company offering its employees an excellent benefit package including:
- Competitive wages and differentials
- Supervisor company-paid retirement through
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
- Pre taxed deductions for dependent child care and
medical expenses
- Medical, dental, and disability insurance Flexible Paid Days Oft Plan
Tuition Reimbursement
Much More!
Call 641-7140 to schedule an appointment to see our facility and allow us an opportunity to explain the advantages of working tor yourself!
Heritage Hospital Tarboro, N.C. 27886
EEO/AA Employer M/F
MANUFACTURING AUTOMATION & INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Play an important role in the maintenance of sophisticated instruments that control the manufacture of high quality pharmaceutical products. The years of stored up knowledge you possess regarding electronics and instrumentation is important to us and we Invite qualified candidates to apply for the following positions:
Instrument Mechanic
An AAS in electronics, or instrumentation plus a minimum of two years practical experience with instrumentation and/or electronics is required. A four year instrumentation appren-ticeship or four years of practical experience also qualifies you for this unique opportunity. Pos. # 6(M*62
Instrumentation Technical Writer
Requirements include two years experience in electronic or instrument repairs, and technical writing (at least one years experience must be in technical writing) plus an AAS in electronics, EDP, or instrument technology. Four years of practical experience without the degree is also acceptable. Experience with a full-function word processing systems such as Multimate, Xerox, or DisplayWrite is necessary.
i*os. # fifil
Practice your craft where it is sure to be appreciated and at the same time enjoy an excellent salary, company paid benefits, tuition assistance, and much, much more. Apply today:
Wellcome
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
Recruiting & Staffing Administrator P.O. Box 1887 Greenville, NC 27858
An Equal Opportunity Employer No Agencies Or Phone Calls Please.
Affordable
Driving the vm' best just became more affordable. Fora ver\' limited time only, take advantage of an incrt*dible new leasing program from Mera\.ies-Ben/,
In addition to current savings on the pwular 190E mtxlels, you'll find thesma)th-handling260^ powerful300E and RKimy 560S1, mi ideLs am now more affordable than ever.
Timeless elegance and world-class styling. Now there's no reason to wait. When only the very best will do
MerctHzles-Btm/ & World Classics. Pleasecallorcomein now for additional infomiation.Thlsoffor won't last long!
Choose From OurGreat Selection Of World Classics!
19SH Mercedes-Benz SiiOSL
1987 Mea-edes-lk*n/190H2.3 Merctdts-1 V-n/ IVI Wagon m Memedes-Ben/.260E 1987 Mt*rcedes-Ben/260E 1987 Mercedes Beru 5605L
1987 Mercedes-Benz S60SL 1986 Merct*des-Benz420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz420SF,I.
1986 Menedes-Ben/.TO:
1983 Mercedes-Benz ,3Ht)SL
1984 Men'edesBenz.,TOOSD IW Mercedes-Benz .380S1,
1988 I ximborghini C ountach 1978 BluebirdWonderKxlge 1988 BMW3T3LS
1988 BMW735
V*ry k)w mik-dgf, astral silver metalk wilh bui^undy leather intent ir, lall h ir JetaiLs,
Anfx white with blue leather infenur
Smoke Mlvwiiiflallx- wilhfMloninxiinlmir
An-tic white with giey tnleniir (Jtlra nxe'
Champatpie metalk with pakxnmo mtenor Only IWJOO miles
Light ivory with pakxnmo mlerkir Only 1TOO miles
Signal red with cream beige mtenor Only 13,(W) miles!
HLk k with a pakxnmo intentx,|
BU k pearl nxXalk' with grey leather intenix, only IIIIW miles I jght ivtxy with a burgundy intenix Low mileage'
Smoke silver metalk with cream be^intemx *
Manilla beige with (lakxnmo mterex
Rex ayne Hue with blue mtenix Ixiwrnileage Masls*e
White with nsl mtmx Only 71)0 miles
lmm.irulale n imlitKm txily txie owner
I kirk Hue metalk with cream mterxx ()nly TUO miles
I uxLx heige metalk with wheal mtmx
1987 BMWM-6 1987 BMW313C
1987 BMW,3Z3ls 1983 BMW313e
1988 Porsche <^S4 1988 Porsche 944
1987 Porsche 944 1986 Porsche 944
1986 Porsche911 Taiga m3 Poreche911Targa 1981 Porsche 91 ISC
1988 Jaguar X]6 1988 |aguarX)6
1987 |aguarXJ6
1988 Ferrari328CnS 1983 Aurora Cobra 1987 Acura l>egend I,
HLk i with Imen mtenor, ixily 21,000 miles.
HLit k ton vertible with Ian mteriur, txily liOOO miles.
KtsI with tsigeinlemx.only 12,000 mik-s
Buigundy nn^alk with cream inliTKX. only 48,000 mdes
t .issia metalk rvd with linen burgundy mierxx, ixily 5300 miles many extras
Black metalk with cream mtemx All the t^icxis.
Guardii red with black leather interior, only 17,01 miles, many extras,
I Jght Hue metalk with cream intenix, ixdy 29,000 milest many extras
(.uanls red, Hat k leathtT intenor, BBS wheeK knv mdes Wide body pai kage
While with mahogany intenix, only 49JXrmles
Black with black leather interkx and kiw mileage. Extra nice!
AntR- blue with barley interior Black with tan intenix txily <W0 miles,
Buigundy metalk with bU k leatHt mterkx only I \000 miles chnxne nmulding and wire wheels
Only llSmiles Kixl withiwamsaddk*leathermlenix Only 920 miles, never trtled'
Slate Hue with givy leather Ulterior. ,
\
Vfercedes-Benz & V\forld Classics
1(1^' rr.ulfStn'fli.rtvnvillf,\'C'ui97%-322HCillUs loll-f riH' !-H(l()-fi82-'^,37
BYTOYOTAEAST
(iiw.nvilk*s tmiy aulhufkul McauksrHcn/ saks ami fmia* dciiiiT.
040 Jeeps & Vans
IMS JEEP Cherokee, 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, Am/Fm stereo, air conditioning $7500 752 1970
1M7 AEROSTAR CargoVan with windows, 29,000 miles, air power steering, AM FM cassette Dolby, automatic, very good condition $9600. 830 1882 1988 CUSTOMIZED CfTe^M Van. 350 motor, overdrive transmission fuel injection, col or TV, CB radio, fully loaded, 3500 miles. Priced to sell Cali 756 8979.
1988 GMC SAFARI 8 passenger mini van, front and rear air plus many other options 4,000 miles Asking $13,500 Call 753 2406 afler6 OOp.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040 Jeeps & Vans
84 JEEP Grand Wagoneer 355 7200^**^ condition $10,995
041
Trucks
1982 MACK Cab over
gros. Ooo'^ fondiiinn Call 355 o800
29,000
$7095
1986 GMC JIMMY. Despcidte to sell Call lor informalion, 757 3124 anytime
1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles Very nice $8,995 355 7200.
1987 MAZDA PICKUP, Like new. 15,000 miles, model B2200, rear bumper, bedliner, carry racks, straight shift $6500 758 4711 day, 756 5818 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
041
Trucks
SPECIAL!! 1987 Ford Ranger
$5,100 For details call
Hastings Ford 758-0114
19io CHEVROLET c.lO, 6 cyl ipder, 3 speed, excellent cpndi tion Easily restored or good work truck, $2200 negotiable Call 756 4782
1972 3/4 TON Pick up truck. Good mechanical condition, will make good work truck. Call aller6p m, 752 4591
1978 DODGE PICKUP Custom 150 Automatic Some rust, runs good 318 engine 757 0186
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FRONT END TECNNKIAN PARTS COUNTER PERSON
\,
Take advantage of the opportunity to grow with the newest dealership in eastern North Carolina. Riverside Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge is in search of an experienced Front End Technician and Parts Counter Person. WE OFFER!
The finest infacilities in new service equipment including the Bear Dimension 4.
Aggressive and continuous training programs
Top pay.
Contact: Ricky Meadows,
Service & Parts Director
Vacation, Sick pay plan. Medical plan.
RIVERSIDE CHRYSIER. PLYMOUTH-DODGE
1601 Hwy. 70 East New Bern, N( 28580
919-633-4411
POSITIONS AVAILABLE - RNs & LPNs
, Comprehensive Benefits Provided Including:
*Every Sunday Off - No Night Shifts Limited Evening Work Hours w/Shift Differential Pay Competitive Salary Commensurate with Training &' Experience (We provide an Orientation & Training Program in Dialysis Nursing)
Fitness Program - School Tuition Aid Program Vacation & Holiday Benefits Retirement, Health & Life Insurance Plans OTHERS: Sick Leave Buy Back, Cent. Ed. Programs. Positions Are Available In GREENVILLE; Impatient & Outpatient Facilities WINDSOR: New Outpatient Facility to open in approx. 6 months.
To Apply For This Exciting Opportunity In Nursing Contact: GREENVILLE DIALYSIS CENTER (919) 752-1520 - Or Send Resume To:
pr^V^^~|T A A 6 Doctors Park
Greenvme, NC 27834
PITT INTERNAL & RENAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, Ltd.
Has searching for a job with fioxibio hours, good pay and fringes mode you a polontiui nut cose? Then you're a temporary with potontiui.
Your search isnt crazy to us at all. In fact, wed offer you, as our temporary, exactly what youre looking for in a permanent job.
So end your search by giving us a call, soon. Your dream career may be just beginning, with Manpower Temporary Services.
OMANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
IIBReade St., Greenville, NC
757-3300
^ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ,
NETWORK MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES
National Leasing Corporation is looking Market Managers and Marketing Account Representatives with professional expertise in handling consumer/bustness/government accounts We process individual up and master leases/financing our customers Customers are generally preapproved or approved by national customer service center Ideal for candidate our operations is 1| a ere ative thinker who can work independently, 2) is a team oriented individual. 3) is re liable and dependable entrepeneurlal, 4) has indepth forsighi and is looking for a people oriented career which has stability and an advanced corporate market sup ports network If your business career in leasing/tmance/marketing/sales encom passes new vehicles, aircraft, computers (HW & SW),...or equipment, consider these career position opportunities:
Field Accounts ManagertfAgentt: Lucrative opportunity to administer and manage market mulfi products & services oftice Requires 5-7 related product/service sales/marketing/service, 3-5 years successful admimstralion/management of cus tomer accounts, marketing, and relevant post secondary degree(s) Six Figure Salary potential and benefits Ideal candidate looking lor Independent contractor status and will be actual senior officer therein Must have experience and ability to organize and manage office and field team within contract guidelines
Fluid Account RuprtBunlatlvttfExacutlvta: Lucrative opffbrtunity to manage market product and services area Requires 2-5 related product/service sales/marketing/ service, 1-3 years successful management of customer accounts, marketing, and relevant post secondary degreets) Excellent earning potential and benefits
We have immediate openings in the following geographic areas:
Winston-Salem, NC Durham, NC High Point, NC
Raleigh, NC Greensboro, NC Fayetteville, NC
Ashvllle, NC Charlotte, NC Wilmington, NC
Greenville, SC Charleston, SC Union, SC
Spartanburg, SC Sumpter, SC Myrtle Beach, SC
Orangeburg, SC Anderson, SC Forence, SC
For immediate considerations, please send lull resume and salary history, In confidence. to: Human Resource(s) Engineering, (DN281889999) Network Marketing Representatives," P 0 Box 23788, Baltimore, MD 21203-5788 k. EEOfAA
r
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Goodman Auto Brokers
Let us help you BUY your next car or truck."
Let us help you SELL your car or truck."
(Consign-a-car Plan)
312 W. Greenville Blvd.*Greenville*3S5-9196 (Beside Coggins Cer Care BFG)
1989 Chrysler Conquest TSI Turbo Coupe
5 speed, red, black leather interior, sunroof, only 1,000 miles.
1983 Grand Wagoneer Ltd.
Light blue, beige cloth interior, low miles, one owner
1987 GMC Jimmy 4x4
Burgundy and silver, all options, one owner.
1985 Pontiac Fiero GT Coupe
Automatic, sunroof, all options, extra nice.
1986 Ford Ranger XLT Longbed Pickup
Automatic, air, one owner.
1986 Pontiac Firebird
Black, gray cloth interior, t-tops, automatic, all options, one owner. ^
1985 BMW 528e
4 door, silver metallic, black leather'interior, automatic, sunroof, one owner.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday. October 30. 198B C-15
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
World Class Import Automobiles & Sport Utility Vehicles Are Coming To Greenville Soon!
nil BACK
Its officially fall, as we fall-back" from Daylight Savings Time. Time is changing, but theres still time to save on brand-new Chevrolets and Buicks at Sigmon! Vbull lose ^i hour, but youll gain up to ^50 cash-back! And with the holiday season fast approaching, what could be better? (Or more timely!)
CHEVROLET
f BUICK
All of our 1988 cars and trucks have low sell-out pric^l And our 89 models are coming inwith special introductory savings! Fall-back with cash-back at Sigmonand save!
The Heartbeat Of AmericaFor Less!
1989 Chevrolet Corsica 5020
Choose from our great selection! From just
mm
Tax and tags are extra
Fall Back Cash-Back!
^ 1989 Chevrolet I Caprice 5015
Hurry! We have a limited selection, and with ^50 manufacturers cash-back they'll be going fast! From just
I bmil one non-negoliable (xxjpon per retail customer toward ihe purchase of a 1989 Chevrolel ^apnce Good tor a limited ime
l<13,989
with your coupon' Tax & tags are extra
Get Up To ^600 Cash-Back On Every Chevrolet Truck In Stock!
* " Cash Back!
I
ILimrt one non-negoliable coupon per retail customer toward the purch^ of any 1968 Chevrolet truck in
I stock! Good lor a hmiled bme
1988 Chevrolet S-10 Pick-u
60 rrxxUhs term at 11.9% APR with
and *995down, cash or trade. Tax ar tags are extra OrOnly
The Great American Road. Now More Affordable Than Ever!
Fall Back Cash-Back!
I umii one non nego*aae coupon per reH cuscmer To be used tot the purchase ol 1968 Buck Ftegal only ^(XXt tot a limited bme
^ 1988 Buick Regal 2378
I Special RnancingQ Q%
AsLowAs O5/APR
aorce resmxTK apply
Or, Pay Just
!12.499
J with your coupon'Tax and ta().s are pxti a
I Fall Back Cash-Back! I
n 1989 Buick Century 2413
I Theyre here! Loaded with power windows, locks and a powerful 3.3 liter V-6 engine, these Centurys all have irrtroductory pnces and $500 manufacturers cash-back' You II pay just
I LimBonenon-negolabiecoupon per retal customer
II - . .
tow.irdtoepurchaBeold19B9 Buck Certery Good l^lmaiimtedbme
r12,989
with your coupon' Tax & tags aro extra
Chevrolet-Buick*Pontiac*6MC Truck
Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103
C-16 The pally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C
Sunday. October30, 1988
041
Trucks
STTfto BLAZER 2 Wheel Drive, Tahoe package 7,000 rniles, loaded, excelleni condi tion Call 7S6 1208
1987TOY0TAMR"2
*9,950 For detail call
Hastings Ford 758-0114
044
Child Care
044
Child Cart
WOULD TAKE CARE of Child In my home near Stokes Highway, near Wellcome Mid die School, Monday Friday, 7 4, 2 years old and up 758 0188
050
Pets
AFRICAN GREY PARROT lor
sale Hand raised, 6 months Call 752 4807 legve message
A LADY WHO LOVES children wants to keep mlants and tod diers in my home, in area ol D.H. Conley High School II years experience Reasonable rates. Cali 355 4986
CHILD CARE NEEDED in my
home on Monday, Wednesday and Friday lor 8 month old girl References preterred 756 8861
HOME PLAYSCHOOL Has 2 openings for 1 to 3 years Call 830 1009
MOTHER'S HOME DAYC^ Great location, fenced in back yard, playroom Lots of toys and love Call 758 2542 after 5pm
NANNY. BECOME A NANNY
for one year Turn your love tor children and your desire to trav el into an exciting career as a professional nanny. Positions available in Orlando, FL; Nassau, Bahamas; and nation wide Beginning salary $200 per week plus room and board Call the Nanny Placement Center at 407 260 0031.
AKC BLACK LAB puppies, 15 champions on pedigree Ready to go 355 4831
AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY re
triever puppies for sale. Ready for a good home *125.524 3242,
AKC COCKER SPANIELS, 8
weeks old All shots. Excellent bloodline Call 758 4654
AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups 8 weeks old. shots, males $100, females $150. 747 8753.
AKC LABRADOR Retrievers Black and yellow. Ready to go 10 22 88 Call after 6, 758 2873
OSO
Pet*
LOIS'I PAMPlliO PITs: Small dog grooming, 112 00 Call
355 5754
057
Help Wanted Administrative
FROM TIME TO Time WRNS and WFTC radio may have posi tions available in sales, pro gramming, and clerical departments Applications can be made Monday Friday from 9am 5pm at the studios or you can send resumes to Webster A James, General Manager Vice President, PO Box 609, Kinston NC 28502 WRNS,WFTC is an equal opportunity employer.
AKC LABS, CHOWS, Cocker Spaniels, German Shepherds 746 4328
AKC REGISTERED Brittany Spaniels, nice size pups Call 746 4586
CHINCHILLAS $35 and up Call
756 9440.
ENGLISH POINTER puppies for sale 9 weeks old 752 6506
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FREE KITTENS 1 white with blue eyes, and I yellow tabby cat Litter trained and has shots 355 2128
MINI DATSUN PUPS Ready M/F Red $150. Call 752 7076
DATA PROCESSING MANAGER
Work on the beautiful crystal coast in 117 bed acute care hospital with a growing data processing department. Prior hospital i5p experience required. Prefer experience with SAI System, knowledge of PC programming and prior management experience required. Competitive salary and excellent benefits.
For more information contact;
Beth Beswick, t vr. Director of Personnel/PR ^ W 4 ^ Carteret General Hospital r" / - 3500 Arendell Street
Morehead City, NC 28557 5, (919) 247-1547
EOE
ASSEMBLER
Assembles industrial lift trucks using various hand and power tools. Must have a minimum of 1 year auto mechanics experience or completed a 1 year program in auto mechanics. Must be able to work from assembly drawings and wiring diagrams. Hours of work 6 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Thursday. Must be able to work overtime as scheduled. Interested applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.
Yale
An iqual Opportunity bnphyor t/f M/V
MATERIALS
HANDLING
CORPORATION
Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834
SOLID OPPORTUNITY tor pro
tessional, motivated persons. Earning potential is *40,000 to *60,000. We offer a generous benefits program, solid training, excellent growth potential and a pleasant atmosphere Call 355 6080. Brown and Wood Contact Cleve Haddock An equal oppor tunity employer
057
Help Wanted Administrative
^E CfdR OF SON nFl
needed tor ICF MR lacillty Re
aulres BS/BA In Industrial elation or Personnaj Ad ministration, 3 years experience In Administrative Personnel role Knowledge EEOC, AA, and wage and salary laws Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 28551; Personnel Ottice. 566 9181. EOE M/F
058
Help Wanted Clerical
SALES SECRETARY Needed. Must have accurate typing skills be detail oriented and weM organized. Computer experience a plus. Send resume to: Sales Sec retary. Ramada Inn, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC 27834. No phone calls
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
HaipWantad
Clerical
SfTFfTS Y / R e c a p 11 o nTs t needed by local firm Will be responsible lor answering PBX telephone system, use of word processor, filing, bank rcconcll lallons and related duties II in ferested send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 3353, Greenville NC 27836.
SECRETARIAL/Purchasing clerk needed for medical office Experience in purchasing and bookkeeping needed Salary ne gotiable Call Esther, Snelling & Snelling Personnel, 758 0541
058
Help Wanted Clerical
DETAIL ORIENTED Individu al with good communication skills for clerical.positlon 1 year general office experience re quired. Sales and customer rela tions experience desired Send resume to PO Box 7063, Green ville NC 27835 EOE M/F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Part Time Paste-Up
IniiiK'ilialt* l*ii'ilioii> \\ailahli
IAKl 1 lAIK - 20 hour' |cr wci-k. (hmmI Ispin;: kill- and tl(\ilili x-lifilnli' liiii'iinline Satiirda\ r-i|nind.
Ia-li-l |t \|crii'iirc lnd|tliil. hut will train.
fill iniiiM'dialb con-idt'ratinn. |thaM 'cnd Icllrr nr rc-ninc In:
ldkKPR responsible tor all phases ol accounting Expe rience on general ledger, ac counts receivable, accounts payable, payroll and payroll reports required E xperlcncc with computer based systems required Take this opportunity to work in the corporate ollice ol a dynamically growing corpora lion Reply with resume and salary requirements to Book keeper, PO Box 7002, Greenville, NC 27835
PERSONAL LINES CSRli^ rienced only need apply Send resume to Drawer 1197, c'o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835
058
Help Wanted Clerical
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4 mJm > or it.
Part Time Pasie-l p The Daily Refleet<r P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. >(. 2783.'v
Nn |tliniit l ilil |haM.
FULL TIME, varies duties In eluding accounts receivable, ac counts payable, miscellaneous clerical Computer experience required Send resume lo 3212 South Memorial, Greenviilc. NC ^834
nTe b Ed IM M E bl A tE L Y.
Secretary with word processing experience for Wake County Law lirm Legal experience preferred, but not necessary. Only serious applicants need apply Send detailed resume to DR1200, c'o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835
058
Help Wanted Clerical
058
Help Wanted Clerical
DATA ENTRY/CLRCAT
Barclay's Bank of North Carolina has data entry/clerl^al position available Must have basic accountino and data entry experience Call Personnel Director at 752 2424 EOE/M/ F H V
CPA FIRM Needs full time sec retary receptionist Must be dependable and professional. Computer skills, light typing, good telephone skills necessary. Please send resume to: DR 1199, C O The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835 SECRETARY $15K. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
PERSONNEL TEMPS INC
355 4636 202 ARLINGTON BLVD SUITE F GREENVILLE. NC
Register With the service that cares about you. Secretaries, receptionists, accounting clerks, word processors, and data en try. Full and part time We want experienced office personnel, we are not a school. Earn ex cellent pay with insurance. Earn vacation and holiday bonus.
Call today for interview time.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDING
Highly innovated and progressive manufacturer of custom plastic components is looking for dynamic, enthusiastic individuals to join our winning team. Great benefits package and competitive salary. Resumes will be accepted for the following positions;
Technical Molding Supervisors
Process Technicians for Injection moldings
Set-up Technicians for injection moldings
Technical Hotstamp and Assembly Supervisors
Industrial Engineers
Tooling & Project Engineers
Send resumes to;
P.O. Box 2791 Rocky Mount, NC 27801
MONARCH
TEMPORARY SERVICES GROW WITH ONE OF AMERICAS FASTEST GROWING BUSINESSES!
Temporary help can become your permanent success. Become part of Americas 3rd fastest growing industry. Monarch Temporary Services is a proven leader in the temporary help industry. With 5 offices headquartered in North Carolina, you can take advantage of our experience to gain entry into this exciting field. You will learn step by step techniques to bring the royal approach to your own temporary help franchise. We will finance your payroll and receivables, give you proper systems and training and be call to provide help when you need it. You will need $50,000-$70,000 in capital and the drive to succeed. We can show you the rest. Call 942-0920 for information.
Pin COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES
CLINICAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR-for
outpatient treatment program. Graduation from a four-year college and five years of direct experience in substance abuse, clinical counseling; or masters degree in social work or related human service field and three years of experience in clinical counseling.
SOCIAL WORKER Ill-ciinicai social worker to develop and provide out-patient services at the Bethel satellite program. Requires experience with both child and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community/professional agencies.
MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I (3)~for inpatient detox center. Experience preferred but not necessary. Some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus one year of psychiatric nursing experience. R.N. Repuired. Send resume and NC State application to:
Personnel Officer, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center,
2310 Stantonsburg Road,
Greenville, NC 27834
An affirmative action/equal employment opportunity employer
FOR SO UTTLE.
$
Mercury Tracer
199
66
9*" 0' I'MP Plvt
$500 rtban imouni lmincd $8 in Imane charge $3 202 60 total ol pay menis HI 97960 dtferrtd payment pr.ca $l?979bO. 12 99% APR 60 monthly payments Tax and lags ara not mcludtd
per mo.*
Automatic transmission Air conditioner
1.6 liter electronically fuel-injected
engine
Powerbrakes '
Steel belted radials Full wheel covers Tinted glass Intermittent wipers Rear window defroster
AM-FM stereo Reclining front seats Digital clock Dual power mirrors Remote hatch and fuel filler door releases
Full Instrumentation Split fold-down rear seat backs 6 year/60,000 mile warranty
SodlCavona
LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR
West End Circle Greenville
355-3355
1988 Isuzu XS 1-Mark
$199.73/month Selling Price $9388
12,95 APR; 60 months with approved credit; plus tax and tags Automatic transmission; AM-FM stereo cassette: air conditioning: intermittant wipers: tilt steering: electric outside mirrors: rear window defogger: power steering; locking gas door; steel belted radial tires; aluminum wheels
Greenville Blvd. 355-6080
BROWN AND WOOD CREDIT APPLICATION
If you would like to have your credit approved before you make a purchase, or if you have little or no credit, simply complete and sign the statement below and mail to: Tom Brown, Brown and Wood, 329 Greenville Blvd , Greenville, NC 27834 In most cases, you will have your loan approved within 24 hours of receipt
MODEL DESiREO
ML
I
I
I
J
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
I IlMfcTHEHE
MO PAYMENT
YRS.
MOS.
EMPLOYER
PHONE
A
Tjwrr
CO. PHONE
GROSS ANNUAL SALARY
TIME
-TfJT-^
SOCIAL SECURITY i
YflUBBAHh
For the purpose of se< uring credit from a financial Instilution, I certify that the above information is true and complete lo the best of my knowledge I authon/e you lo check my credit and employment history and lo provide and/or obtain information about credit experiences with me
Signature
Dale
41
-I
I
I
1
4
I
I
058
Hlp Wanted Clerical
ACCOUNTINO CLIk Atlan lie PcrsonntI Servlet, 3SS 7931.
Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's
Dependable Temporary Service.
Advanee Into new Opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our Career AdvaneemenI Program can prepare you for word pro cessing or train you on the most widely used computer software today. Anne's has been serving Eastern North Carolina for 10 years and we need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they turn to Anne's Temporaries.
Consider Your Benefits: You'll work with one of the most well known and respected temporary services in the area. You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared forloday'sbusiness, Earn excellent pay with health and life insurance.
Earn vacation and holiday bonuses.
Work flexible hours in a variety of places and meet new people.
Team Up With Anne's Today.
It's An Advancing Opportunity Call 758-6610
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
EOE/AA/F/H
1410 S. Evans St.
Greenville, NC 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLAT10H8 NCPAWS PUMPMO I CLEANMO Pm County Ponnit ft 04 14 Ymn Etprtnc
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To 9 P.M.
SPECIAL
,Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
J122
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call752-3739 Lancaster & Associates
J.O. UMMttr III (S<MUt)
CALL
TAR
RIVER
SAND
COMPANY
758-3921
For fill sand, mortar sand and black farm rich topsoil.
tkwMnto t aw Mm om>
WAm
rOBA
fmOF$$fONAL
mctinvf
aCHIAIT
Mart McMy. Ml *M|wf Mw. Mar waM pwwuMiw ' MMM iamMW aktia
TMMaa NMI MOOtlia, Pw* MMacNva.
mmmmmmm
mnMmmtmama
M00427-772t
rtta HAJtT acHCKK
OPriWiP M A.C.T Cur AiiiiaaiMMii
HOMEOWNERS
Need Money?
Retes are low asl% Consoldete all bills In tooneaasy paymani AAake home improve ments
Same day approval in many cases Good Credit or Bad No loan turned down with suttlcieni equity
CREDIT IS NO PROBLEAA
EQUITRUST
lawj.miiHi'iHM
1-800-292-5444
Appi'Cetions lektn by phone
MORTGAGE LOAN 10 l*\ Good Iwd crtdti accepted ttomeowncft Only. Conioiidele Cell I MO iTl IMS
059
Help Wanted Mtdical
SOCIAL WORKER needed (or
ICF/MR facility. Requires BSW from accredited school. Salary ranges from SI8.S74 (24,294 depending upon experience. Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, 10O Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 28551; Personnel Office. M 9181.EOE M/F
CAP/MR Aides needed to pro vide services to mentally retarded patients In the home setting. Full time positions available in Pitt County area. Excellent salary and benefits to include: Health, Dental, Lite, Long term Diability, Prepaid legal. Pension and 30 paid days off. Call Jean Madgette at 1-800 722 3842. EOE.
DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit sharing, good salary and pen Sion plan for a large enthusiastic practice. Send resumes to 0RI1A8, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
APPOINTMENT SECRETARY
needed lor busy medical prac tice. Duties Include scheduling appointments/surgeries and an swering phones. Looking for confident individual who has ex cellent communication and organizational skills. Send resumes to DR 1191, c/o The Dal ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Feeling cramped?
Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.
752-6166
DUNKIN' DONUTS
OPENING SOON AT OUR NEWEST LOCATION: RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER
IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ALL POSITIONS WHICH INCLUDE: COUNTERPERSONS BAKERY CHEFS DONUTM AKERS PORTERS WE OFFER:
PLEASANT WORKING ENVIRONMENT EXCITING GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES COMPETITIVE WAGES
FREE UNIFORMS
COMPREHENSIVE BENEFIT PACKAGE
FLEXIBLE HOURS
TO APPLY FOR A POSITION CALL
830-6888 ANYTIME, AND LEAVE YOUR NAME, TELEPHONE NUMBER, '
AND THE BEST TIME FOR US TO CALL YOU TO SET UP AN INTERVIEW.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
Al
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
No Tricks... These Are Treats! Carolina
East Sales
WAS
NOW
PAYMENT
1987 Chevrolet Comoro..
$8,550
192
1987 Ford Thunderbird..
$8,350
*187*
1987 Buick Century.....
. . .$8,495
$7,795
173
1987 Pontiac 6000......
$7,295
161
1987 Ford Tourus......
$6,995
153
1987 Ford Tempo.......
$6,395
138*'
1986 Pontiac Grand Prix..
. . . $8,495
$6,995
167
1986 Pontiac Grand Am..
$6,995
167
1986 Buick Somerset----
$6,895
165
1986 Buick Skylork......
$6,695
159^
1986 Chevrolet Celebrity.
. . . $7,495
$6,495
15419
1986 Ford Mustang......
$6,195
146"
1986 Pontioc 6000 LE....
. . . $6,995
$5,995
140
1986 Buick Skyhawk.....
$5,795
135
Payments based on $800 down cash or Irade. 54 months < Tax and license not included
311 198/ models 48 month on 1986 models
1 13,5% APR
3 monthB/3,000 mile warranty includedi
SPECIAL
4 1983 Plymouth Relionts *1 1983 Ford Fairmont
2 1982 Chevrolet Chevettes 1 1981 Ford Foirmont
Your Choice
Sale Price
M ,995 *93.97
Payment
$500 down. 18 months, 16o APR Tax and license not included
Financing A Warranty Available.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, October 30,1968 C-17
C 1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Carotina East Sates
Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
(Across from The Hilton)
756-5860
1982 Buick Regal *3,495
*3,995
1982 Mecury LN7 $^00 nnu#M*
Automatic, air. low miles..................Tw w DOWN
1982 Camaro Berlinetta
305 engine, automatic, air, black...........
Automatic, air, low miles.
1982 Mazda GLC
4 door, automatic, air,
low miles, runs great..........
1981 Ford Thunderbird 1976 Cadillac Seville
Extra clean car!.....................
*300 DOWN* *400 DOWN*
'2,995
With approved credit
WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!
Brown & wooT\
I DWNTWN' "^1 J
, 1205Dlcklni9nAva.
752-2882
1988 GL Hatchback
1988
DL Sedan
Stock #1152. Automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM Stereo.
(2 in stock)
Dealer List Price...............
East Carolina Subaru Discount
*10,998 *1,999
Stock #1288.4 door, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio.
Dealer List Price 11,651
East Carolina Subaru Discount ----*2,252
Subaru Factory Rebate .......'400
m
'74Prtce
1988 Subaru GL Sedan
mm
Stock #1297. 4 door, 5 speed, air, power steering, power windows, power locks, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel.
Dealer List Price .......13,979
East Carolina Subaru Discount .....*2,728
Subaru Factory Rebate. ..................
*700
East CareHna Subaru Sale Price.
1988 Subaru GL Stationwagon
N
Stock #1272. Tilt wheel, power windows, power locks, AM-FM stereo.
Dealer List Price .......*13,986
East Carolina Subaru Discount..............^2,487
Subaru Factory Rebate.....
*700
Carolina Subaru Sale Price.
*10,799
im Subaru
6<|i 18L0reivllle Blvd.
Grg0nviil0, NaC
3SS
C-18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Sunday, October 30. 1988
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL ASSISTANT Full lime Excellent benelils Send resume and references lo PO Box 1744 Greenville NC 27834
DENTAL HYGIENIST Full or part time Excellent benefits Send resume and references to PO Box 1744 Greenville NC 27834 ___
EMERGENCY
DEPARTMENT
MANAGER
Wake Medical Center a 570 bed regional referral and teaching hospital, offers an exciting op portunity to manage our Emergency Department
Each year we see over 42 000 visits through Our Emergency Department and level II Regional Trauma Program We have a diverse patient popdia tion anda strong technologically advanced teaching environment which otters excellent proles sional growth opportunities
It that's not enough we re located in one of the top rated cities in the country! it you re an innovative RN with strong ER and management expert ence, consider exploring, this opportunity by calling or send ing your resume to
Director Recruitment Vi- and Retention
WAKEMEDICAL
CENTER
3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh. NC 27610 (9191 755 8140
An Equal Opportunity Employer
059
Help Wanted Medical
FRONT OFFICE PERSON
Needed Must have excellent telephone etiguelte, computer experience and ability to work well with the public Good organuational skills a must! Call 752 2727,8 lOd m
059
Help Wanted Medical
FRONT DESK Secretary need ed tor rewarding career with a friendly, people oriented dental practice Experience preferred Please send resume with hand written cover letter to Dental Set rotary PO Box 189, Ayden. North Carolina 28513
IMMEDIATE OPENING lor
Stall Respiratory TherMist In the Cardio Pulmonary Depart ment Competitive salary and excellent benefits For more in lormation, conlatl Cateret Gen eral Hospital, 3500 Arendell Street, Morehead City, NC 28557, EOE
CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis fant Part time and full time. Looking lor dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Saia' y depends on experience Benefits include Profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, retire ment plan Send resume to DRI20I c 0 The Daily Reflec tor PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835
RN'sS1I.25anhour LPN's$9 00 hour Dilterenfial: nights,
weekends, holidays Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or I 800 541 9986
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHARMACIST
Progressive 170, bed lacility nestled in the beautiful moun tains of WNC has a full lime statt pharmacist position avail able This area offers a wide va riety of outdoor sports, social and community activities, eduijational opportunities which include vocational, crafts and hobbies, and the comfort of a warm friendly community. Easy access to maior metrpoli tan cities m 3 stales. Full benefits package including health and life insurance Paid Days Off Plan and TDA Salary commensurate to experience, EOE Contact the Personnel Department at 704 837 8161 or send your resume to Murhpy Medical Center, 2002 US HWY 64 East, Murphy NC 28906
SOCIAL WORKER or Licensed R N needed by community mental health center to work as casemanager in adult services Hours 8 5, Monday Friday Prefer master's degree in related human services field and 2 years supervised clinical experience in mental health, or baccalureale degree and 4 years experience Minimum of a bachelor's degree and one year experience in human services field or for nurse, must be licensed R N with two years ex perience in public health nurs ing or human services field Sal ary range SI6116 $26,712 Ex
cellent benefits Respond with completed Slate application and handwritten cover letter to CASEMANAGER, PO Box 3756. Wilson, NC 27895 3756 postmarked no later than November 10, 1988 No phone calls Will respond to qualified applicantsonly AA EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
NURSING CARE COORDINATOR
Children's Healthcare, a pediatric only home nursing service is seeking a bright, motivated RN with pediatric and or neonatal experience to manage our Greenville office. Must have strong clinical and management skills and be will ing to travel within N C Call 919 481 147211 interested
rnTneeded to provide
visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019 EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
LADY DESIRE'S Private duty In home or hospital. 793 4934.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AUTO BODY TECHNICIAN
$21K toSSOK. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
ALL QUALIFIED AND Experl enced HVAC Service Technicians and Installers NOTICE: Permanent positions open in Raleigh area. Trane dealer Company established 1925. Ap plications mailed. Call collect
8 5, 467 6464.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
)opei
Fresh Way Food Store snilt? We will hire and train you! Part time and full-time hours are available, with flexible schedule to Include weekends and nights. Apply In person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or WInterville today.
ASPHALT FOREMAN $500 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
Help
Miscelt
laneous
ASSISTANT MANAGERS and
trainees needed (or retail, res taurant and finance companies. Salaries range Irom $l3,ooo $30.000. College background or work experience needed. Some MS paid Call Ted, Snelling & Snelling Personnel, 758 0541.
060 Help Wanted Mitcellantous
AUTO BODY Technicians wanted Greeenville's finest and largest auto body repair facility need top body technicians due to our tremendous success We of ter the best benefits and highest pay in the area. Apply in person to Tony Albanese at Proles
AUTO SERVICE CENTER MECHANICS
High volume center has Im mediate opening tor expert enced service center mechanics Earn hourly rale plus commis slon. If you are experienced and have mechanical skills, you should join the Nichols team. .Benefits include: Vacation, holidays, sick pay, lite in surance, uniforms, store dis count. Contact Tim Manning, Service Manager at Nichols Service Center, Nichols, Route 7 and Greenville Boulevard, 754 2841.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic
ONIY 90
One Day Sendee
We Also Clean Furniture
JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977 0688
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ACCOUNT I NO/Per$onnet Assistant. Our company is swk ing an experience individual to be responsible lor the ad ministration of company
policies and programs covering employment, saney and health, benefits and employee services
lor our employess. Accounting responsibilities will be the ac counts payable functions. This person should posses good clerical and personal computer skills, knowledge ot accounting, general bookkeeping and per sonnel administration. This is an excellent opportunity for an aspiring Individual. Send resume to: Cox Trailers Inc, PO Box 338. GrlHon, NC 28530.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
McBUDGET OFFICE FURNITURE
NEW
AND
USED
specializing in quality used Desks, Choirs. Storage Cabinets and Files.
OPIN IIUiiAiyFriddy, 1:30-5:30 Sfltanlay, l:3IFI2:00 1212 North DrMM Sirtol, Droonvillo 75^9834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAR
UPHOLSTERY
Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95. All furniture upholstery -20% off all fabrics and vinyls.
Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977
AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE
DATE: Saturday, Nov. 5 10:00 AM
LOCATION: From Burgaw, N.C. take Highway 117 South for approx. 7 miles, turn right on RPR 1318.
Sale will be 2 miles on right.
TRACTORS
J O 4430 with cab JD 4020 M.F.135
TRUCKS
1977 Ford F6002 ton 1967C30Chev. 1 ton (Rough)
1977 Ford Pickup (Rough) EQUIPMENT
J.D. 4 row 7000 planters J.D, SIOGroln cart
51 gram elevotor 1980 500 bushel grain dryer 36 blade bush hog disc 4 row Lilliston cultivotor 4 row bush hog bedders John Blue 200 gollon sprayer
Hardee Bushhog 11' New Holland spreader Irrigational pump 2700 feet 3 and 4 irrigation pipe
Ross 3 phase teed mill 3-16 " Ford bottom plow 6 loot long disc
REAL ESTATE
Tract 1
Tract 2
34.60acre l4.0acres 30 ocre cleared 13 cleared 180 sow hog operotion
Tract 3
15 acres
Tract 3
22 ocres all cleared
Tract 6
30ocre*s all cleored
Troct7
10.25 acres all cleared
Tract 8
10 25 acres all cleared
Tarms: 10% day of tola, balance at closing on root estate. All equipment cash day of sole.
Rool Estate may be sold in tracts or oil together.
S.iln Conducted hy
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANO REALTY CO.
P.O. toi till Phens t4(-IM7
tUaslMnfien. Nanh Csroh' SiatalictasaNn
not HtSPONilBii FOR ACC/Oters
DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS
Greenville, N.C. Washington, N C
758-1075 946-847H
Unbelievable saving Get the yeat^s best prices on our entire selection of 1988 Nissans and Oldsmobiles. Whether youre looking for a car, truck or van, we have itfor less!
^ Patience is a virtue. Youve waited for year end savings but wait no lod^! This is our final dose out! Shop now for the best selection and unbelievabiesavii^
_
Brand-New 1988 Nissan 300ZX KGN1166
MSRP *25,349
Final Close-Out Price
Several to) choose from at similar savings!
19880ldsnK)bile98 Regency GP508
Previously-Owned Final Close-Out Price
Brand-New Nissan Stanza GXE GN1349 MSRP *14,464
Final Close-Out Price
32l608!
rand-NeWtilissan Pulsar
Three To Choose From! Hurry! Theyre Going Fast!
B
Coupe SE
MSRP*14,709
Rnal Close-Out Price
K632
Several To Choose From!
Four to choose from at similar savings!
*14,995!
Brand-New 1988 Cutlass Supreme Coupe K839
MSRP14,697
Final CloseOut Price
*11,806!
Brand-New 1988Olds Cutlass SupremeCiassic tt548 MSRP $15,917
Final Close-Out Price
Brand-New Nissan PathflnderXE KGN1025 MSRP *16394
Rnal Close-Out Price
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
9 Building Lots A. T. Venters, Ayden, N.C.
Soturday, November 5, 1988 11:00 A.M.
Directions: From Ayden. N C lake Hwy 102 East lor approx 5 miles Turn lefi on rural paved road 1746 and 'back righi on rural paved road 1751 Properly i$ 2 tenlhs mtle on Ihe lefI Watch for signs
9 Beautiful Building Lots
Mostly cleared with some woods land on each Each lot fronts rural paved road 1751 Approx. 5 5 miles from Ayden Appro* 15 miles from Greenville Eastern Pines Community water only 2 tenlhs mite from prop eriy
Lold-4 4' Acrtt225 roadtionUgi Lot *2-4 6 t Acrct215 rodlrontg*
Lot *3-6 7* Acr*220 roAd tronlag* Also ha 5 room wood lr*m housqind largt pack houso Lot *4-6 3-!- Acrtls-380 ro*dlronltgo Lot tS-3 9 Acrts-380 rO(t Ironttg*
Lot *4-3 7 Acr*t190 roadtrontag*
Lot *7-4 8 * Actas340 roadlronlaga Lot *1-4 9* Aci*s-345 roadlronlaga Lot *9-4 7 X Acrts-34S road Irontaga * Sala Sito
All lots have been surveyed and maos are available Pqrx tests have been done
Owner finar.cing available Terms 25 down and 14 miertM lor 5 year
NOTE. II you are inleresleit in owner (inanr.ing please nolity Ihe Auction Co at least t5daysDriortos.iiedai*
Coniirmaiion day of sat#
Terms: tO*'c down balance m 30 days
For inlormeiion call John Tugwell at i9t9t 4460514 L F Wor Ihington at (919) 756 3337 or A T Venters at i9t9l 746 6176
The Auction/Beaiiy Co r*.ervet the right to otter the property in separate lots, combination thereof andior et a whole
Announcements day ot sale taxe presence over any printed matter
Several To Choose From! Similar Prices And Savings!
Brand-Neii19880ld8 CustomCruiserWagon #701 MSRP *19,195
Final Cf08D<Xjt Price
Hurry! Only One At This Low Price!Auction: Th Sound Tht SNs NCAL 3494_NCRB 440B7
This prevKXJsV-owned rrxxJel cornes with air condilioning, AM/FM Stereo cassette
aixlrrxxel
- BrandJilow1988Nl8a
VanXE K1254
MSRP16.044
Rnal Close<Xit Price
Three To Choose From! AM Beautiful Colors!
Two to choose from at similar savings!
Tax and tags are extra
*14,274!
Brand-New 1968 Nissan MaxImaSE ttN692 MSRP *17,499 Final Cloae-Out Price
*15,148!
*16,443!
Brand-New 1988Okte TbronadoCoupe KGL1301 MSRP *19,393
Rnal Ctose-Out Price
*16,728!
BrencPNew1988Cutlaes CleraSedan #io76 MSRP*14,923
Final ClosfrOut Price
R227!
Choose Frorn OiJr Great Selection! Hurry! Theyre Going I
Brand-New 1988Okte RrenzaSedant,, o. #581 MSRP$11,143 -Rnal Close-Out Price
Hurry! Only One At This LjOw Price!
*9,977!
/ Frmousimssan
TtwDml Kings''VWDealhVoluiT..t**Prloe!99IGi8enviBBoulevaidSWGiB8rivie756-3t15Tbl-FiBe1(7.553.908
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A COMPLETE RESUME And
writing service Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph Ics C.R Writing 355 63f0.
##
AAA EMPLOYMENT
BOO! TOHIGH FEES!
AAA EMPLOYMENT BREWS
SPOOKTACULARJOBS'
FIELD ENGINEER to $22K Local company needs com puter background! Calls and peripherals experience a real treat!
electronic TECHNICIAN to
$25K. Here's your chance to start an electrifying career! Watch out!
GENERAL OFFICE to $13K Super employer needs sharp skills to work in bootiful office! No tricks!
SECRETARY to $200. No ghosts In this office! Excellent oppor tunity to advance! DELIVERY/DRIVER $180 up Best benefits in town! Get out of the parlor and out on the the road! Nogooling!
OUTSIDE SALES to $15K first Var Friendly ghost with chattering teeth to call on local businesses!
BILLINGS CLERK $4 25 up Howling for straight out of
r school to train! Fit the will?? "MANAGER TRAINEE $250 up Head goblin needed for fast growing company!
AUDITOR to $5.50. Pumpkin counter! No bones about it!
S5 00 up. Knock down the cob webs! No monsters! RECEPTIONIST to $180 Good
witch to sit at front office and answer phones!
758 1393
tei W. 14th Street Suite 203
* Low Fee Personnel Service
esMeeeeeee
AUTOMOTIVE MCHANIC. Tools and eimerience necessary Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Qreenville
AVON REPRESENTATIVES
needed to handle the Christmas rush! Call now; 752 7006.
OOTH FOR RENT at A Head Of Its Time, located in Staton Square Shopping Center Also, . have space available for licens ' ed Nail Technician All inquiries held in confidence. Call Jackie at 752 6666days; 756 2501 nights. BUNCH TRUCKING Company is looking for good drivers with clean driving records over the age of 25 with good experience, to drive late model tractor trailers long distance Call 946 1215 Monday-Friday, 105, Washington.
CASHIER. Several positions available. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
COMMUNITY MENTAL Health Technician. Work in men's and women's group home setting. Working with residents Shift t^eekend and part time sleep gver required Requires 2 years Experience working in human service field or 2 year degree and 1 year experience in human service field Good salary and benefits. Apply on State applica Won form EOE Confact Per sonnel Department, Edgecombe Nash, MH MR SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803 0047
DANCERS NEEDED for private parties Apply in person Monday Friday, 4 p.m. 6 p.m. Promotions Company, 2708A E. Wth Street
bAYCARE WORKER Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931, DELIVERY AND Installation Full time permanent position with established company Benefits, Apply in person to Greenville TV, between 2 6p m DOORMAN WANTED Must be outgoing, clean cut and physi cally tit. Contact Ronnie Merrell Or Ron Trusieviti from 10 a m.
IP p.m., Sheraton, Kinston, NC, S3 1400
DOUGH BOY PIZZA now hiring delivery personnel Please app ly at 1011 South Charles Street or call 830 9400
DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some fractors Must be 25 and DOT Eualifiable 753 5143 or 752 6724 lARN THAT EXTRA Ehristmas money Sell Avon Call 756 6396
Electronics technician
Salary negotiable, Atlantic Per onnel Service. 355 7931.
energetic person Needed full time employment Mon sy Friday, 8 5 Will work In customer service, shipping, eeceiving and stock control. Good benefits. Serioui inquiries only, apply at 1207 West i4h, Greenville.
ISTABLISHEO Vending Routes Divorce forces sale Above average earnings Call 24 bours, 1 800 323 1445
Excellent opportunity
vkith a rapidly growing firm! Take charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a must Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville. NC 27835 EXPERIENCED D^al Hygienist needed immediately for progressive group practice Does $150 per day with a chair Jlde assistant Interest you? Call 38 8000 or send resume, con fidentiallty honored, to Neuse Dental Associates, 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560
Experience cashiers
heeded for local convenient itore (All Shifts). Apply at any J(ash 8, Carry location
tXPERIENCED ROOFER! Salary negotiable Atlantic Per jonnel Service, 355 7931
FUEL DOC
Full time cashiers wanted Ex perlence helpful but willing to train motivated individuals Competitive pay with benefits Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 10 00 3 00
PULL tiME WAITRESS and cashier needed. Apply at Siechuan Garden, 3:00 5 00 p. m Jio phone calls
GET PAID TO LEARN a trade or earn a GEO After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the |ob of your choice You will have hundreds of dollars put away in your name when you graduate If you are 16 21 years old we may hold the key to your future Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1 BOO 662
HARDLINESAREA
* SUPERVISOR
' *Full time position available tor .area supervisor in large upscale dlKount department store II .you have retail or supervisory -experience and seek to enhance -your professional growth by working with an experienced management team accepting Vesponslbillty and training 'others Consider loming the *Nlcholsteam
.Applications are now being ac .cepted for area supervisors .responsible for; Hardllnes .(automotives, housewares, sta .tlonary, toys, sporting goods,
* gardenshop. health and beauty aids)
Join the Nichols team and train for excellence, train lor ad vancement and train for tomor row! Send resume and salary 'history/requirement to
: NICHOLS
* Route 7 end Crtenvilie Boulevard
Greenville, NC
: PAIDTRAINING
30 openings this month Paid training in Gas Turbines. Steam .Boilers, Diesel Engines and more. If you are a high school jQTtid IB 29, willing to relocate, ,olve us a call today I BOO 662 V4I9 Sorry, no GEO'S
060 Htip Wanttd Misctllaneous
NEW OPENING; AAalntenance
person needed Must be skilled In all aspects of residential maintenance. Apply at Remco East, 1521 E 14th Street be tween 9 and 4
NURSING POSITIONS avail able for Greenville and sur rounding areas. Part time, full time and baylor. Unique oppor tunities of high tech home care. Must be registered. Top salary, car allowance, flexible hours, paid medical benefits and more Career oriented respond to Director of Clinical Services, PO Box 304B5, Raleigh, NC 27622 0485.
FULL TIME Waitress needed. Apply Pescatore's, 416 Evans Street Mall.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 HtIp Wanttd Misctllantous
Part Time Paste-Up
Immediate Positions Available PART TIME - 20 hours per week. Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required Paste Up experience helpful, but we will train.
For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to:
Part Time Paste-Up The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Htip Wanttd Misctllantous
help WANTED: Steel workers and welders. Apply in person Farrior & Sons Inc. Farmvllle.
PARts COUNTER Person Ex perienced. Contact M E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville.
PEST ELIMINATION SERVICE PERSONNEL
Fortune 500 company: excellent benefits; training; advance ment opportunity; above average earnings. In the Green vllle and surrounding area. Call 404 448 6009
PIANOISTS needed to accom pany ballet classes at ECU. Call 757 6390 Monday Friday, 8 5 pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Htip Wanted Miscellaneous
POLICE OFFICR TRAINEE
Professional law enforcement position with progressive Police Department Perform general duty law enforcement work Rotating shifts Require high school diploma or the equivalent and excellent physical, mental health. Minimum 20 years of age. State certification and associate degree In police science preterred Starting salary $15,267.20 Apply by Friday, November 4, 1988, City of Greenville, Person nel Department, 201 W 5th St , P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N C 27835 7207
Women and minorities are en courae to apply.
EOE/AAE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiring trainees No ex perlence required, but mechanical abilities an asset Call 758 4774
PLANT Maintenance Minimum 3 years heavy maintenacne ex perlence, understanding ol elec Irical principles, pumps, screw conveyors and boilers a plus. Top pay and benefits Reply to; Box 20687,Greensboro, NC 27420 EOE
POSITION AT SUNNYSIDE
Eggs for trucking supervisor Road experience and knowledge of DOT regulations very helpful. Attractive salary and company benefits Apply in person or con tact Tracy at 756 4235
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday, October 30,1988 C-19
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
IF YOU WOULDllKE TO Gel
into modeling, send a short resume and recent photo to DRUBS, c/o The Daily Reflec tor. PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835
IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments Must hqve fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test If you re dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
truck drivers at Sunnyside Eggs Must be 21 years of age and have a Class A license. App ly in person or contact Tracy at 756 4235
060
Htip Wanttd Miscallantous
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
part time cashier. Helpful to nave knowledge of NCR PossI ble lull time in 3 months No phone calls Lowe's ol Green
vllle
LEASING AGENT/RENTAL
Assistant, part time! Perfect tor personality plus! Light typing, general office duties Send resume to DR 1204, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.
MACHINIST $6 00 1800
hour. Atlantic Personnel vice, 355 7931,
MANAGER TRAINEE, men
and women's sporting goods. $I4K Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Htip Wanttd Mitcailantous
MANAGER TRAINEE Mori gage company Fee paid Allan tic Personnel Wvlce, 355 7931
MANICURIST NEEDED Im
mediately. Person to do pedi cures, manicures, lips and so forth. If not skilled In all areas, we can train. Very pleasant sur roundings Good working condl tion Please call 756 3792
MODELS, ESCORTS, Dancers Full time and part-time posi tions avalable excellent pay Call now lor appointment 746 6762
NEED EXTRA INCOME? Sell
Baskets and wicker items on home party plan Repre sentatives and managers need ed Call Sharon 1 800 52 M228
For the best selection, incredible close out prices and up to *2,500 cash-back, come cash in on our entire selection of 1988 cars, trucks and vans! r .
We also have a limited seleiitran of the all-new 1989 Toyota Camrys! And place your order now for the exciting, redesigned 89 Toyota Cressidas! i
Cash in on our 88s! Or, be the first in an 89! Wll make you a better deal!
$0 f%nn Si^vings On Toyota Trucks!
iH VU U , 1988Toyola
^ Tnirli
Now, our tough Toyota trucks are mae affordable than youd ever dreamed! With ^,000 dealer cash-back and a ^500 distributor rebate, well make your dream come true!
REBATE!!
1988 Toyota Clica
Choose from our tentastic selection, make your best deal and get a *750 rebate! Use it for your down payment or simply put it in your pocket!
UOI^I Choose from our limited selection of'89 I IwIWi Camrys! Shop now, they're going test Orders are also being taken for the mae powerful, newly designed Toyota Cressidas!
Late-Model, Quality Trade-Ins! Rck A Wiimeil
Stock# Model
P9902A 1988 Toyota Supra P9882 1987 Chevy Celebrity
P9883 1986 Chevy Celebrity
P9884 1985 Chevy Celebrity
P9881 1986 Mazda RX7
P9875 1988 Nissan Sentra
P9871 1986FordTaurus
P9868 1988 Nissan Sentra P9866 1984 Toyota Camry
Description
Black, 5 speed with Targo Tops, loaded
Dark blue, 4-door, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo.
Dark Gray 4-door automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
Burgundy, 4-door, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
Gray with sunroof, automatic, air ^ conditioning, AM/FM stereo.-
Red, 5-speed air conditioning. AM/FM stereo
Grey 4-door automatic air conditioning, power windows, power locks, AM/FM stereo
Bronze, Automatic, Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo
Black, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo
Stock# Model
P9867 1984 Toyota Camry
P9863 1987 Hyundai Excel
P9839 1986 Olds Cutlass Ciera
P9784 1984 Olds Delta Royal
P9783 1986 Buick Regal Limited P9732 1984 Pontiac 6000 LE
P9456-B1985 Ford Bronco 4x4
P9610 1986 Toyota Clica
Description
Bronze, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo
4-door, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
Blue, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
Brougham, loaded V-8 with leather interior. . '
2-door, white, loaded, V-8 engine.
Burgundy, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
Blue and white, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
Red, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.
1988DodgeCaravans&Plymouth Voyagers!
Choose from LEs, SEs, &and LEs and Grand SEs! Al wNh V-6 engines!
PLUS a large selection of previously-owned tough Toyota Trucks2x2s and 4x4s!
1988 Chevrolet Cavaliers!
All equipped wh aulomatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM
tSAVMGSt:
Starting From
stereo and more!
Starting From
1988 4-Door Toyota Corollas!
Equipped wti automalte tiensriiission, air conditioni^
Starting From
A Sigmon Company
I I I
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer I just
jExpress Lane Oil Change
I I I
|No appointment necessary! Takes ^niy 20 minutes! Includes 5 quarts -#ofoilandagenuinelbyotadouble- " piteringoilfilter! |
Just
$1688;
Minor Tune-Up
I
I
109TradeStreetGreen\/ille756-3228 Call UsToll Free1 -800-682-5437
$2988;
Indudes genuine Ibyota spark I
plugs plus timing arid idle adjust- |
fient!(6cylinderandotherspedal ugs will cost a bit more.) j
C-20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C.
Sunday. October 30,1988
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEEDED: Attractive temaies, Velvet Touch Massage Earn S2S0 SSOO a week Call I 9082
POSITION AVAILABLE tor
Public Health Sanitarian at ihe Bertie County Health Depart ment College degree required with a mmimurn ot 15 semester hours in physical biological sciences Submit state appiica tion to Employment Security Ot lice, 1102 N King Street, Wind sor, NC 2798J. Closing date November 21, 1988
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
RECEPTIONIST Will handle tront desk. radio dispatch, bank deposits and typing skills. Fee negotiable Call Esther, Snelling & Snelling Personnel, 758 0541
POWER PLANT TRAINEES
We otter the only training package ot its kind in the world' Will pay training plus cash bonus it accepted Need high school grads 1 8 24 Must relocate Call 1800 662 7419 tor interview
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition Atlantic Person nel,355 7931
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RECREATION PROGRAM
Assistant Pertorms responsible work assisting with the general operation and supervision of the Science and Nature Center. Work includes scheduling group tours planning organizing, and leading various programs; supervision and operation of gift shop and related activities Two or four year degree in wildlite management, natural science, or related tield re quired Evperience in working in outdoors, nature enviroment, or planetarium preferred. Star ting salary range $13,062 $16,328 Apply by 5 00pm, Fri day, November 4,1988, to City ot Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 W 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville NC 27835 7207. EOE AA M F H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
1060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
RENTAL AAAMAGER
Needed immediately for a large apartment community in Greenville. Strong local con tacts and sales skills required Send resume to: PM, 2101 2 Canterwood Drive. Charlotte. NC 28213 EOE
ROOFER to sub out new con struction work Must be experl enced and have references Call Don Edmondson. 35S 5444
S a S CAFETERIA, Carolina
East Mall, is now accepting ap
me posiTii
plications for full time positions in all areas Apply in person, Monday Friday. 8 10 a.m. and 3 4p.m. Nophonecalls
RESTAURANT MANAGER
S27K plus SlOK bonus. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
finishers wanted with 3 or more years experience. Call 752 5849
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR S250 per week Atlantic Personnel Wvice, 355 7931
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Sales representative and mer chandiser tor leading cigarette manufacturer Position in Greenville area Excellent sala ^ and benefits, company car FWpaid
Apply at: Atlantic Personnel Services. 2i)9 Commerce Street 355 7931
TELEPHONE SURVEYOR
needed immediately Monday Thursday, 5:30 9 Salary plus bonus Call 830 1113 for ap pointment
TEMPORARY SALES CLERKS
for Christmas season. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SERVICE SPECIALS
GRANT BUICK, INC.
060 Help Wanttd Miscellantous
060 HtIp WtntMl Miscellaneous
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060 HclpWantRd Miscellantous
TEXTILE PLANT Located In KIntton NC needs and Industrial engineer with a minimum of 3 years experience in textiles. Degree preferred but will con sider experience. Send resumes tO:Mr Jim Grayson, PO BOX 218, Mf Pleasant NC 28124
UNtMFLYOr Tirad of debt? Dtsire to make $1000/ $2000 per month. Join Home Network Business. Set your own hours and salary! Be your own boss! Students, housewives, moon lighters are encouraged to join For details send $1 along with a self addressed stamped envelope to: PO Box 454, Raleigh NC 27602 0454
two OR THREE bus boy/ dishwashers to start immediate ly. Part time and weekends a must Apply In person between 4:30 5:30 p.m. at Fosdlck's 1890 Seafood.
WANYeD: Suallfltd pMpla for machine operators. Pay over minimum wage while learning. Berce Manufacturing, Highway 11, Griffon.
UNIT MANAGER Foodservice. $18$22K Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
VIDEO MANAGER Send resume to Video, PO Box 1374, Greenville, NC 27835
061 Help Wanted Sales
THIRDSHIFT
Immediate openings. Male or female light Industrial workers. Must have own transportation and phone.
Personnel Temps Inc.
355-4636
202 Arlington Blvd.
Suite F Greenville, NC
A&H AGENTS
$700 $I200 possible the first week. Market our 100% health Insurance program to self employed people and groups. We offer out patient, mafernity, and dental. No charge back and Immediate vesting. Call Keith at 226 3114 or 2266317; after 6:00 p.m.,621 0119.
WEEKEND
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS
First, second, and third shifts No heavy lifting. For male or female Must have own trans portaf ion and phone.
Personnel Temps Inc.
355 4636
202 Arlington Blvd Suite F Greenville, NC
WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID A Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Looking tor a bright future for yourself and your family? Come join our team
Competitive pay package
Medical and dental insurance
incentive bonuses
Credit union affiliations
Profit Sharing
Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639. EOE
TIRED OF OVER THE ROAD
And out of the pocket expenses? Needed: Tractor trailer drivers Home every night, heavy lifting, Class A license and security check required Call Joyce Foods, 756 6412 from 1 5
AGGRESSIVE SALES person needed. Sales experience preferred but not required. Sal ary plus commission and generous company benetlts. Apply in person at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 SW Greenville Boulevard.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml Htip Wantid Salai
AMilTlOUS INlVlbUAL naodtd for Real Estate tales. Must enjoy people and have a willingness to work 40 hours a week. Extensive training pro grams. Salary and/or commit Sion Sales tools, leads and pro motional materials furnished Real Estate License required For your confidential interview, contact Lory or Ann at 756 6666
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Protessional. 130 $40K potential per year Experience desired, but not required. We are looking an aggressive self-starter. Call for appointment, ask for Mark McDonald
752-2882
YOIFlIL be well satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE 756-1877
ENGINE TUNE SERVICE SPECIAL
$74.65
Replace Plugs Replace PCV Valve Replace Fuel Filter Check Belts '
Check Distributor Cap and Rotor
PLUS TAX GM CARS ONLY 6 Cylinder
Check ignition Wiring Set ignition Timing Replace Air Filter Check Auto Choke Linkage Set Idle
Service Emission Controls
')\ACyJtdxMTM>d^ LUBE, OIL &
, FILTER SERVICE SPECIAL
ONLY
*13.95
PLUS TAX
WINTERIZE, ECONOMIZE Now With Our Nov. Special
WELL
1. Dram and flush radiator
2. Test pressure
3 Inspect for leaks
4. Check all hoses and clamps
5. Check fan belts f 6 Refill with GM coolant 7. Replace thermostat and
gasket
ALL FOR ONLY
*58.85
PLUS TAX
We 're closing out our 88 model year to make room for the 89's arriving daily! Great selection of 88's left!
n,ooo
Up to
rebate on T-Birds
up to
rebate on F-Series Trucks
w/manual transmission
$600 rebate on Bronco II's
^500 rebat on Rangers
HASTINGS FORD
264 Bypass & lOHi Street 758-0114
GMQUAUTV SERVICE PARTS
lilMltAi WOrOOS CORROtAtiOM')VAGoo/ji/riutc^SERVICE DEAPRTMENT HOURS: 7:30 AM TO 5:30 PM
THE 1989 PEUGEOT405 HASMRIVED. COME AM) SEE IT TODAE
The neu front-wheei drive Peugeot 405 won the coveted European Car uf the Year award by the widest margin in his*| tory. . .
Come see what a winner looks like up close, j
r GRIAT SELECTION OF '89'S TO CHOPS
CHEVROLET
i 1.1 ih
Closeout Prices Now Under Way!!
These are out last remaining Demos from 1988! Great Discounts Low Mileage
'lUf
1988 Celebrity 4 door (White) 1988 Corsica 4 door (White)
1988 Beretta 2 door (Black)
1988 Cavalier Z24 2 door (Black)
S-1 0 Blazer (d?iv'e'only)
^ REBATES!!
*400
s-10 El model truck. .*500
S-10 Blazer (dy) C-10&CK10 4X4&
2x2.............
1988 S-10 Extended Cab
We have the best selection of used cars anywhere!
1984 Ford Crown Victoria - Gray.
1987 Lincoln Town Car - White, one owner.
^ 986 Monte Carlo - Gray, one owner.
1986 Astro Van - Dark Blue, one owner. 1986 Caprice Brougham - White.
1985 Pontiac Trans Am - Black.
1985 Cavalier Station Wagon -White, one owner. If* " _
1984 Monte Carlo - Blue, T-tops, one owner. ^
1984 Buick Regal - Blue, one owner.
1983 Celebrity - White, 4 door.
1983 Buick Century-Gray. '
405 DL
PEUGEOT
NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT
3401 S. Memorial Or. Greenville, N.C.
355-3333
1
.
061
Help Wanted Sales
. Opportunity
Large NC corporation has outstanding opening lor a sales representative Individual must be local resident with manag erial ability, ambition, and sue cess pattern. Business or sales background helpful In re questing personal Interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write Per sonnel Director, Box 468 Greenville, NC 27835, or call 756'6550.
HOI HOI HOI Tis the season to make money. Available part time and full time positions in ctucte Sflles, customer service, and gift wrap. Flexible hours to
a . . ------
061
Help Wanted Sales
meet your needs. Apply NOW at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2 4pm
I DO!
YOU CAN
Earn more money in a month than your wife can spend! Na tional company has opening for 3 Reps in sales of Benefits to Self employed people that have requested a visit Commission sales. Leads, retirement, stock ownership, bonuses, paid week ly. For interview call 919 355 5709, Sunday Monday, 9:00 5:00
INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTOR
needs sales rep with experience in Industrial mili work supplies, pneumatic tools and power transmission equipment. $18,000 $26,000. Fee Paid. Call Ted, Snelling 8. Snelling Person nel Services, 758 0541.
INTERIOR DECORATORS
Decorating Den America's fastest growing inte rior decorating franchise com pany, as featured in Woman's Day and Cosmopolitan, is cur rently expanding in the Green ville area We are looking for a few creative individuals with a flair for color to train for a ca reer in this exciting field. Ex citing options for advancement. Call for an interview and to receiv a decorator assessment profile test. (919) 833 3305, Ex tension 1000.
MANAGER TRAINEE Green ville Mall; Fashion jewelry $5.00 per hour. Call 704-366 0239 between 18, Sunday, October 30.
LICENSED LIFE Insurance Sales No prospecting Weekly commission advance on submis Sion of apps. II you are ag gressive, disciplined and want to earn $500 $1000 per week send resume to DR 1203, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC2783S,
061
Help Wanted Sales
TELEPHONE SALES persons needed Monday Friday, 9 00 1:00 or 1.00-5:00 Experienced applicants only, 757 1234
SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday-Friday, 9:00 4 30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355 3514 to arrange interview.
SALES REP needed for East ern, NC. Call on established ac counts $22,000 $27,000 Fee paid Call Ted, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541. SALES-MARKETING position available for person with strong local contacts, sales skills, can handle administrative func tions. Car allownance, $275 per week. Excellent paid company benefits. Call Ted, 758 0541 Snell ing 8, Snelling Personnel.
SOLID OPPORTUNITY for pro
fessional, motivated persons. Earning potential is $40,000 to $60,000 We offer a generous benefifs program, solid training, excellent growth potential and a pleasant atmosphere. Call 355 6080. Brown and Wood, Contact Cleve Haddock. An equal oppor tunify employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE GREENVILLE Hilton Inn IS currently seeking a proven sales professional for the challenging position of Sales Manager working with The Director of Sales. Individuals must have the following qualifications to be considered for this upper level management position:
A Minimum of 4 years outside sales experience.
Strong administrative and direct sales capability.
Good knowledge of contacts throughout the states of N.C. Willing to travel extensively. Our career opportunity offers a salary up to $22,000 a year, car allowance, excellent bonus program and benefits. Send resume, references, and salary requirements to: Peter Bir ckhead, Vista Host, 1900 Yorktown Suite 112, Houston, Tx 77056.
$25-$80K POTENTIAL
SALES REPS DISTRIBUTORS
National company seeking sales reps and distributors throughout NC. Above average commissions and bonuses. Extensive training Resume to: Mr. Wilson, 4020 W Chase Boule vard. Suite 510, Raleigh, NC '>7607, or call 839 0911.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
BRICK MASON Wanted Must have own transportation and tools. For more Information, 752 3540
HEATING AND air conditioning Installers lor new office. Also subcontractors wanted Tripp 8, Sons, 758-7566 or 746 9944
HELP WANTED: Head Sawyer or Relief Sawyer. Coastal Lumber Company, 800 Hull Road, Kinston, NC 28501.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor taflon. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE
LOCAL GENERAL Contractor seeking construction laborers and carpenters in the Washlngton-Greenville area. Contact Donna at 756 5155. MACHINIST NEEDED in job shop. Good pay and benefits. 756 5989.
SERVICE SPECIALS
GRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville PHONE 756-1877
Oil Change Special
Change Oil and Filter.
Check all Belts & Hoses.
Install New Filter and Add up to 5 quarts of oil.
$13.95
Plus Tax
Piston Engine Tune-Up Special
Install 4 Spark Plugs.
Set Carburetor and Timing.
Check and Adjust Emission System.
$38.60
Plus Tax
Cooling System Check
Inspect all Belts and Hoses. Pressure Test System.
Remove and Install New Engine Coolant.
$24.45
Plus Tax
SERVICE DEPARTMENT HOURS 7:30 AM-5:30 PM
The Only Name You Need To Know
For The Best In Vehicle Leasing
ALL MAKES'
ALL MODELS OF VEHiCLES NW O
W will apply thi faetory rahati to your toasL Cars Avaiiahie For Lease Now
*398 *299;
1988 Lincoln Town Car Cartier Series
*499'
1986 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle
Gray. Gray leather. 46,(M)0 miles
Lease for 24 months for only..........
1987 Pontiac Bonneville LE
Gray loaded, 28,0(K) miles Lease for 24 months for only
Silver and gray, loaded. 9,000 miles Lease for 60 months for only
All lMif requlr# ttcurlly dposll (aqual to on# month's paymant) & firat monlh'i pay-mant on dallvary sub|act to credit approval Tax & tags axtra Sub|acl to prior tala
*?T() Be Cptffiia ^fw Qef TIi# q/ekcf* iieow Toqom v>1vo(PabCe -/oiCo* vMorfe Tftm ^nu nfeose 'To 'ilrloncKe ^out lAImis
dTninb j SpGosiiig, ScosG^to
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
machinists NEEDED
'Qualified person experienced In cylindrical ID and OD grin ding on universal grinders 'Qualified person experienced in operation of CNC horiionfal machining centers 'Qualified person experienced In operation ol CNC turning centers
Contact Winterville Machine Works, PO Box 529, Winterville, NC or call 756 2130
MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182.
NEEDED; A MACHINIST to do
tool room work and repair stamping dies. Great experience for right person. For more in formation, call 1 827 4860, 7:30 4:30,Monday Friday.
ONE HOUR photo lab techni clan, darkroom experience needed. Full time position. Great benefits Call 355 6670, ask for Pat,
PART TIME HELP: some welding experience needed. Prefer 60 65 year old. Apply in person to Metal Specialties. 1210 Mumtord Road.
PLUMBERS Professional, clean-cut, licensed plumbers are needed immediately for a unique opportunity that Is better than owning your own company. If you believe in doing the job right, satisfying the customer, and wish to earn between $15.00 $20.00 per hour, call Barry at 757 1375. A late model van is required.
ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding rooting and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred. Excellent benefit package Call 758 2179, 8AM 5PM^_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Metal Building Erectors with siding experience Apply in per son or call The Robert Com panics. Highway II South, Winterville, N C 756 9353
SHEET METAL MECHANICS.
Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seek ing qualified sheet ' metal mechanics Experience in ar chitecture, sheet metal, and duct work preferred Excellent benefit package Call 758 2179, 8 5p.m.
SIDING MECHANIC needed for crew. Percentage pay, steady work. Call 830 1058.
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS
needs full time help Steady work with good pay No educa tional requirements Leave a message at 355 5358
WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street No phone calls please.
WANTED: CARPENTERS and
helpers. Call 756 0063.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
WANTED; Shingle layers and helpers 746 6483
064 Work Wanted
A-t LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance at reasonable prices. Including leaves raked, roof and gutters cleaned. Four years professional experience. Call 756 5204 for tree estimate
A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.
Sunday, October 30,1986 C-21
064 Work Wanted
064 Work Wanted
064 Work Wanted
ANYTHING WE CAN DOT Cut. rake and Irim lawns, clean gut ters and windows and other odd jobs Thanks lor calling Dave and John. 758 0393
ARE YOU IN NEED of gr^u mowing and lawn maintenance, shrubbery and trees trimming plus leaves and straw bagged Call 757"l590
CERAMIC tile installation and repairs 29 years expert ence Free estimates Call or leave message, 753 5381
ETPCLEANING SERVICE
Quality home cleaning Low rates Bonded 355 4785
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AFFORDABLE REMODELING
All home improvements and repairs. No job too large or too small Free estimates.
S8, S Builders, 752 9915.
ALL MASONRY
Specials This Month: Sidewalks, brick walls, block walls, drive ways, stucco, tile floors, and etc. 830 9357.
ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUC TION AND REPAIRS. Serving all of Pitt County. Free estimates. Call Steele and Sons, 753 2833
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LANE FARMS
HUNTINC CLUB
A private hunting club offering plenty of quiet, peaceful hunting, Plenty of deer, rabbit, squirrels, and quail.
Daily and yearly rates available.
17 miles South of Greenville on Hwy. 43 Guide Service offered.
For more information call
746-3585
FALL FEST / BOAT SALE
Prices good only Nov. 4 & 5 Quantities limited, No Ralnchecks
YOU WILL NEVER SEE PRICES THIS LOW AGAIN ON THESE \ MODELS
1989 HYDRA-SPORTS 2000 Dual Console
20' V-Hull Open Fisherman Evinrude V-6 175 HP PTT Aluminum Drive on Trailer
BHiZe
PARK BOAT COMPANY
$23,972.
$19,348.
$17,947.
Retail Price ..
Regular Price
Sale Price ....
ONLY 1 AT THIS PRICE Self Bailing and Loaded With Fishing Features
W I N
BAHAMAS TRIP FOR 2
(Must be 21 or older 4 present for 4 PM drawing Sat.)
214 Mwy. ITS, Washington, NC (919) 946^3248
r f
Biqf Any Track,
New Or Used, From Our Stock Now And Receive, Abokrtelif Free, A Btovnt
1988 Dodge Dokoto 4x4
Loaded, only 1,500 miles, one owner. Stock ^2395-A.
Pre^nt yovr 988-IW North CoroRim
Hunting Umm
1987 Dodge D-100
Automatic, air, stereo, power steering, low miles, one owner. Stock ^3110-A.
1988 Dodge Raider 4x4
Automatic, off rood package, air chrome wheels, stereo/cassette, one owner. Stock ^2672-B.
J
II
1986 Dodge D-50
5 speed, one owner. Stock i)'R084.
1986 Chevrolet Silverado
Power steer^lng, power brakes, air, stereo. Stock /^3168-A
1984 Mazda B2000
Low payments.
Stock #P302-A.
1988 Dodge D-150
LoocJed, low miles, one owner. Stock ^2864-A.
1987 Chevrolet S-10
Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, nice, one owner. Stock /^3202-A.
1985 Ford Ranger
Automatic, power Steering, power brakes, air. Stock ^16-A.
1977 Dodge D-150
One owner, automatic, power steering, low payments.
: f
''' %i
"M
Sast Co/iojOim
Chrysler Plymouth Dodge
3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355-3333
C-22 The.Pally Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Sunday. October 30,1988
0*4 Work Wanted
fxPERT LAWN CARE
AND LANDSCAPING
Call 756 8200_
EXPERT PAINTING: LowMf pNcaa, free estimate Call 7S8
GET THAT LANDSCAPING
Done now Planting lawn renovation, overseeding and ter tilliation Call 7S7 1590_
grass cutting AND YARD
Maintenance. Raking and bagg ing leaves. Reasonable prices Call James Falkner, 746 3721
handyman. We do all types ot odd jobs Call 746 3027. ask for Rick
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
0*4 Work Wanted
HOUSE CLEANING: Protes
slonally done Will clean your house on a weekly or one time basis Call 7M 0897
HOUSE WORK I day a week, re liable, transportation Call after 4p m ,830 0185
HOUSECLEANINC Services Insured and bonded Please call 756 4099
IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us. We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more Contact James or Willie at 752 3540 or 830 9339
J a F WOOD SERVICE Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758 5844 or 830 0529 or 756 2129
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
0*4 Work Wanted
JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our goal References gladly provid ed Call 756 8561
LANDSCAPING. Demolition, land clearing, topsoll, sand, till dirt. Bulldozer, backhoe, and dump trucks tor hire 756 1339
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Student doing tree surgery and selling firewood Ask for C E Wilson, 830 0644
LYON SYSTEMS Engineering Custom sottware. resume ser vices and technical consultation Reasonable rates 752 1513
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPERMARKET EQUIPMENT
AUaiON SALE
(formrly)
Red & White Supermarket 1600 S. Main St.
Williamston. NC Tuesday, November 1, 1988
10:00 A.M.
* Building has been leased to a non-food tenant. All supermarket equipment must be sold at public auction._
Partial listing: Safe, time clock, intercom system, desk, chairs, file cabinet, fire extinguishers, ladders, canning jars, electric fork lift, electric belt loading conveyer, Gondolt and wall shelving, self contained beer, beverage and ice cream cases, II Copematic air cooled refrigeration compressors, five deck dairy case, five deck packaged meat case, open top self service meat cases, narrow twin isle frozen food cases, wall type bakery shelving, meat tenderizer, meat grinder, stainless steel meat sink, stainless steel pedal hand sink, stainless steel prep and cutting tables, walking meat cooler and freezer, Toledo valuematic produce prepack scale system, Hobart 3000 automatic meat scale system, carts and dollies, shopping carts, fluorescent lights <20/8 sections), isle markers, wall decor, glass showcases, electric floor maintenance machine, floor polishers, burglar alarms systems, complete 5 phone telephone system with multiple incoming lines and hold button, ITT-steel stock room shelving, 30 sections steel Pallet racking system, hot dog steamer, coffee machine, hot dog roller grill, commercial gas heaters, fans.
Terms of payment: CASH-Cashiers Check or bank letter of credit with company or personal checks.
Inspections: Monday October 31,9 am 3 pm
Tuesday November l. Sale day 8 am to sale time Sale Conducted By:
American Auction & Construction Company Wilson, NC Box 2053 <919-291-3143)
Jay Smith-Auctioneer NCAL #428 Ralph Handy-Apprentice Auctioneer NCAL #3464 Vehicles Listed Below Will Be Sold At:
1984 Chevy: Long cube Box Body Delivery Truck. I ton, 15 foot box, auto-power steering, power brakes, radio.
1980 Ford: Long body pick-up truck. Straight drive-ideal for farm delivery, construction work.
1981 Olds: 88 Brougham 4 door sedan diesel-power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, radio, electric windows/seats, cruise control.
0*4 Work Wanted
MATH TUTOR. Certitted teach er with Masters Degree in mid die grades 15 81 Math available afternoons after 4 00 tor indi vidual instruction Can be reached at 355 7801
MOBILE HOME REPAIRS?
Call M8.M Mobile Home Repair tor your repair needs 756 7724
PAINTING. Affordable quality Free estimates References provided Call 355 7611
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed In writing Insured tor your protection Call Don English, 756 7010
QUALITY REMODELING, ad
difions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices Heartland Builders. Inc 747 8439
REPAIR WORK ot all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 3869
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 p m call 752 5906
ROSEBUD A 1 PAINTING Ser
vices. Residential or commer cial Contact Willie Baker at 355 3542
SANDBLASTING. For all your sandblasting needs, call 756 5981.
SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25'$160 Includes pipe and point Call 830 6655
SIGN PAINTER Illustrations Inexpensive 752 0209
SILVERTHORNE HAULING
Small loads of top soil, till sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs Mowing, planting shrub bery 758 3296
TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower Carpet, vinyl installa tion in sales All work guaran teed Call John tor free estimate, 355 4749
WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential Call anytime, 757 0609
WINDOW WASHING Lowest prices. 758 0897.
WORK WANTED: Pressure treated decks and fences Mate rials or installation Lifetime warranty Guaranteed low prices tor quality wood Call tor free information or estimate, 752 2736 or 1 800 682 6555
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED A LOAN?
OmJI HOME?
HOME EQUITY LOANS
$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood
Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose
WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...
FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone
1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm
top,
...... Ik..ew.
|ifcingpi$e. phbmino MB .......
Kcta! at onfy x-' ttltm fftd iiufth gry dothi.
'i:. . iK'
-J73251cCoBvertlWe ^
ity 5800 miiesf Rd with btocK 5*
like new tn very twtptct ' gea^ inlertor. loaded, only 8,000 mile
Ov^125 laiaaaury
Availile Peir{luidly
ShowroomB Also Located At Wendover And 140 In Greensboro^ US 1 Nortb In Raleigh
,%hOUA
At The fmakimiih StriNi
Pfione 788-2810
0*4 Work Wanted
YOUR FRIENDLY StUMP
Grinder Sowing grass and tlx Ing yards, cutting trees and sell ing firewood Contact O.E Jones. Gritlon, 524 4565. 7a.m. 9 pm_
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It tor cash with a fastacflon Classified Ad!
068
Antiques
ANTIQUE AUCTIQN, Sunday. Ocofber 30, 1 p m Over 500 nice antiques will be sold including nice oak, walnut, mahogany and pine furniture Lots of beautiful old glassware, blue decorated stoneware, clocks, kerosene lamps, picture frames, mirrors, cut and pattern glass, also tostoria and cambrige and primitives Two and half and $5 gold pieces, silver dollars and lots of other nice old coins No minimum and no reserves The Contentenea Rurifan Building. 9 miles north ot Kinston on NCll George T Hawley, NCAL *76 758 6518 or I 800 443 3654.
069
Auctiuns
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday November 1, 1983 at 10:00am 75 tractors, 300 Im plements We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation. PO Box 233. Hwy 117 South, Goldsboro NC 27533, NCAL *88 Phone 919 734 4234.
075 Computers
LEADING EDGE D, 640K. Ep son Printer with paper Ex cellent condition 756 3669
TANDY COLOR Computer 2 System for sale. Call 752 6582 after 3 30pm for more informa tion
XT AT KEYBOARO Only $35 355 7638
060 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FREE OAK FIREWOOD. Call 757 3124
PINE LUMBER, TRIM ENOS.
excellent tor kindling. $20 per load Call 756 7234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
oil Furnitur*
092 Livestock
099 Mitctllaneous
FOR SALE Bs$tt biM plaid sofa and chair, $125 Call 756 4909 Of 752 2976
REOlttEREb BRHMAN
Bulls. 300 700 pound* Day 779 3731 Night 772 5869, Raleigh. NC
IaLE 7 piece girl's bedroom set. mint condition $350 752 1922
HEIRLOOM QUALITY Day bad* 1 heart and 1 teddy bear To see call, 355 6600/355 7543
**0* SALE 3 "Shot Clock" basketball vending game 10 months old, excellent condition, perfect for starting out Excellent return on investment. $2500 each or best otter. Some owner financing maybe avail able. Call 778 8596 leave message
099 Miscellaneous
NEW BRASS Floor lamps, brass and glass dinette set and end and coffee tables, sota loveseat and chair. 753 2876. Brenda
ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced tor quick sale Like new and guar anteed Call 746 2446 Black Jack ASSORTED STORE fixtures, shelves, glass cases, and gift counters Call 756 3344 til 7:00 pm; 756 6358 after 7 00
SLEEPER SOFA Queen size Excellent condition, herculon. Early American Three years old, $200 00 Coffee table and two end tables. $50 00. Call alter 5 00pm 752 8149
FOR
HOLIDAY PARTIES
Call Mobile Music Umlimited. Professional DeeJay. lights, music, also PA Rental System. 830 0944, Monday Friday, after 6 p.m., 752 7314.
WING CHAIR, custom made in High Point Needs re upholster ing $75 00 756 8866
BEAUTY SHOP equipment. $1.000 12' Satellite dish. $1.000. Anytime after 6 p.m. 746 2384.
BEDROOM SUITE $80.
Refrigerator and stove $150 each. Lamps $5 $25. Massage table $50 (Rust) Recliner $)65 Large dining room suite lighted hutch $550 Stack washer dryer $425 High chair $10 and miscel laneous Call 752 4044
3 CUSHION LENGTH earth tone couch, excellent condition, $150 Queen size and full size mattress and box springs with frames; queen size, $100, full size, $75 Call 830 8887
GAS HEATERS 20.000 40.000 BTU (2 ) 746 6991.
HEAT/AIR Window units (2). 11.000 14,000 BTU $200 each 746 6991
61" SOFA, simple design for traditional or contemporary set ting $75.00 756 8866
hospital bed with bedside table, wheelchair, portable commode. All in excellent condi tion 756 0663 after 6 00 p m
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013. tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.
CALL ONLY IF YOU Want a true oriental rug 8x10 made in Orient, Handmade and knotted. 3555307
70" SOFA BED, very nice fabric and design. Custom made in High Point $350 . 756 8866
IBM SELECTRICS for under $100 IBM Selectric II $250. Royal used electrics and bargain prices. Some Manuals Carraway Business Machines. 2600 E 10th Street Phone 752 4661
084 Heavy Equipment
COMPLETE SANDBLASTING
Outfit for sale. 752 8490 ask for Jim.
CARPET AND TILE Any brand you choose, will beat any price Sales and service. 355 6600, 1528 South Evans
ICHIMENKYO, Japanese Dresser Laquered pine $150 756 6887
08* Farm Equipment
USED COMBINE PARTS
SaveSO'o Mideast Combine Supply. Inc Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC 27530 9 1 9 735 0987
CONSOLE STEREO Dark wood cabinet AM/FM radio, 8 track tape, phonograph. $175 Call 756 4644 after 6 p m
METAL AND GLASS Display shelves with glass inserts in each section; 3 sections, each 7 feet high by 4 feet wide. $1500 valus selling tor $600 Call 752 0929 day, 758 2001 after 6:00
CRAFTS WANTED - All types, new consignment shop to open soon Call 756 4570
MINI STORAGE Storage space available at Riverbluft Mini Storage 756 1914
1982 MACK Cab over 29,000 gross. Good condition $7995 Call 355 6800
DUCK STAMPS
1982 Duck Stamp Plateblocks tor sale And others 792 4894,
092 Livestock
NEED HOLIDAY Photographs? Will take portraits in your home Holiday deadline, November 16, Call Cliff's Photography 756 8453
ELECTRO LUX Vacuum cleaner with attachments Like new $350. 746 4222
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
FOR SALE Sofa and chair. Can be seen at 204 Adams Boulevard or call 758 4083 anytime FOR SALE Kenmore Washing machine. White, excellent con dition Call 355 6635
HORSES BOARDED AND FOR
Sale Convenient location. Call 753 5467 after 6:00 p m
SHEEP, GOATS AND Walker Hounds tor sale. Call 752 0658.
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 in stock $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
NEW S PIECE wood dinnette suit, only $139 95
NEW 2 PIECE living room suit only $189 95.
NEW 4 0RWER chest only $39.85
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin.$79 95 set, Full: $99 95 set. Queen $138 95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.
Jamie's Furniture 756 6027.
PEARL ANO DIAMOND ring, size 8, $175 Call 758 4007 after 6:00pm.
PERFECT GIFT I carat ex cellent qualify diamond soli taire. Marquise shaped Retail $3000; sacrifice $1500 or best ot ter 355 5307
REMOTE CONTROL TV satel life and receiver, $1500 Call for more information, 757 1148.
SALT GLAZED Slone ware locally thrown and fired jugs pitchers, crocks, Tradi lional forms cobalt blue decora tions including birds, flowers, ducks, geese, boats Many em bossed with local family names and eastern NC towns and coun ties Shipwreck adjacent to post office in Grimesland Also large selection of antiques Saturday 10 5, Sunday 1 5 757 1127 758 9884
SCANDINAVIAN SUN tanning bed for sale Call 758 7425. 5:00 7 00 p m
SEARS CRAFTSMAN shred der bagger, excellent condition S175 830 1317
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES $9 95 square and up, 15 pound Fell $4 95 Reject Plywood 5 8' $6 25 3 4' $6 95 8 "x16' Hardboard siding S2 89 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061
SIX FOOT AUTOMATIC Satel life dish Best otter Call days, 758 4276 ask for Darlene, 756 6719atter 7pm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'88 DEMO
2 Wheel Drive Suburban
Stock #233. Fully equipped.
S-10 Blazer 4 Wheel Drive
Stock #762. Fully equipped.
Caprice 4 Door LS save $2,500 plus $750 rebate!
Stock #354. Fully equipped.
Total
Savings!
Caprice Estate Wagon
Stock #423. Fully equipped.
Save $2,300 plus $750 rebate!
Total
Sovingsl
4 Door Celebrity
Stock #347
2308 Memorial Drive * Greenville, N.C. 756-2150
Q ~)li# ,Gwz^*/rZ4(4<j/iv.
GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS
t
099 Misctllantous
StERE0;8laupunkt Danvvr SQR16/Chevrolt Citation car, two Price negotiable 7&A883 ask for Jay
STORAGE BUILDINGS con structed out of wood 8x8 SSOO; 8x1JI72S; I0xI2$850: 10xI4S925; IJxl6 $1400 Treated decks 8x12 $SOO Other items out of wood 689 2381 nights
TOP QUALITY Storage build Ings; can be seen on Highway 33 Eastor call 758 9712
TRUCK CAMPER lor full slie truck. Sliding glass door in back Must go. Will trade for rifle 830 12)ask for Richard
tunteri rowing
MACHINE, excellent condition, $125. 10 speed bike, "Shogun" 23 inch, very good condition. $115. Call, leave message, 752 3467 TWO 280 GALLON Oil tank and 1 stand, $50 for i tank and stand, $25 for other tank 524 5951 or 524 4715
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Consisting of desk, chair, tiling cabinet, folding tables, very nice cloth stack chairs. Call 355 7443 or 756 8189; nights 946 0621.
USED TIRES; 13s, Us, and 15s. $4.00 up. 746 6929.
WASHERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.
1981 EAGLE ULTRALIGHT
Aircraft with new engine, ready tofly $1500. Call 756 7153.
2 END CHAIRS professionally covered, $65each; Fisher stereo with cassette deck, 2 speakers and stand, $100; Queen sleeper sofa, $150. All in excellent cond.1 tion. Call 551 2582 between 8:00 5:00, Monday Friday.
2 TON STRAIGHT Cooling air conditioner with coil. $200. Call 746 2701 after 6pm
2 UNVENTED GAS HEATERS.
One 3,000 BTU's $25; One 25,000 BTU's$45. Call 756 6713.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.
ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893
BANK REPO DOUBLEWIDE,
1568 square feet. Washer, dryer, air, furnished and delivered. On ly $495 down Only at Family Housing, 809 Greenville Blvd., 355 5060
BRAND NEW 2 bedroom home. Only $568 down and $168 per month at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 SW Greenville Boulevard 355 0365
BUY NOW SAVE FOREVER
New home, low payment Call me. don't rent, call now 1989 U wide 2 bedrooms, only $126 87 per month 1988 U wide 3 bedrooms only $158 13 per month 10% down, 144 pay ments, 12.75% interest Pick up your phone now and call Harold Jones, 758 4497 or nights 758 1366
DOUBLEWIDES. 4 bedrooms, den models, large selection of floor plans and options too many to list Call Ed at Family Hous ing, 809 Greenville Blvd 355 5060
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carnets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands For free literature and information call toll tree 1 800 346 4847.
FOR SALE; 14X70 1984 Fisher Mobiie Home Excellent condi tion Family oriented park. Must be re financed at $15,995 Frost free refrigerator, built in dishwasher, central air, under pinned, 2 bedrooms, tU baths, vaulted cei'ing with fan Must see to appreciate Located at Highland Mobile Home Park, Lot 15 D Phone 752 2636
102
Mobilt Homts For Solo
COME SEE OUR FALL Specials New colors, new prices Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893
HANDYMAN SPECIAL. $200 down, $80 a month This one's going fast Only at Family Hous ing, 809 Greenville Blvd , 355 5060
NEW 14X70. Air conditioning and heat, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer/dryer, mini blinds, $14.0(X). I mile west of Dupree's Crossroads. 758 4307 NEW 1989 FLEETWOOD doublewide. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished and more Paymenfs under $226 a month. Call Wes at Family Housing, 809 Greenville Blvd., 355 5060.
NO DOWN PAYMENT to quail fied buyers, new 1989 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom, furnished, vaulted ceiling, frost free refrigerator, ceiling fans and much more. Payments under $185 a month. Limited finance program. Come now! Only at Family Housing. 809 Greenville Blvd., 355 5060.
the price leader 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded with extras. One only! Sale price $14,499 plus tax. 13.75% APR for 180 months, monthly payments $176. Call Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228
TRAILER FOR SALE 12x50, partially furnished, located Azalea Gardens. Lot 66. $1900 or make offer. 756 1900
WE ARE NEW AND ANXIOUS
to prove ourselves to YOU! Come see us at Bob's Mobile Homes, 710 Southwest Green ville Boulevard. See Ray or Allen for our Introductory deal. 355 0365
12x55 MOBILE HOME with ad ded carport and storage area on 125x175 lot. Land unscaped Price negotiable. Call 757 0507.
12x65 MOBILE HOME 2
bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of extras. Call 756 9548 after 5.
1973 SCHULT 12x70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $4495. 756-1461.
1979 VOGUE Mobile home 14x60, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, un furnished, $5000 Also have a fuel drum and rack, water pump and tank 746 2383.
1981 MARSHFIELD 24x52 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk in closets, great room; excellent condition $1500 down. Call 756 1376 nights or weekends.
'ing,
sell. No down payment. Assume loan. 746 8019.
1984 14 WIDE. Must sell, mov ing For information call 756 2909 nights.
1986, 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath 14x70. Assume payment and move. $185.74 per month 830-1645 after 5
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068
4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE
on '2 acre lot Call 757 0442 or 746 2960,
105Musical Instruments
BABY GRAHAM PIANO Estey $1600. Call anytime 919 633 4533.
EXPERIENCED PIANO teach er looking for students. Call 756 7821 after 5:30p.m.
MUSICAL AND PA equipment We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 751 0120
PIANO FOR SALE. Excellent condition, 1 owner, reasonably priced Call 355 6559
USED GRAND PIANO Com
pletely rebuilt and refinished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995 Piano 8> Organ Distributors, 355 6002.
YAMAHA STUDIO Upright Piano and Yamaha flute, (.all after 5, 756 8530.
109 Sporting Goods SCU^TSRKW^^rT^
with hood, mitts, tins, .id weight belt $150 355 7638
112 Woodstoves
CRAFT FIREPLACE INSERT with blower Fits up to 44" fireplace Very good condition $300 756 2156
SILENT FLAME wood heater by Long Excellent condition, $150 Call 756 6265or 756 9180
WOODSTOVE. FISHER Mama Bear. Good condition. $275. Call 756 3017.
118 Business Services
FLEMING AND ADAMS Con
struction Management Services. We specialize in all aspects of construction from remodeling to new construction. Call 752 3485.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
ARE YOU HAPPY with your present career? Decorating ben, a national interior decora ting franchise company, is cur rently expanding in the Green ville area. We off
fer years of ex pertise, national name recogni tion and a system which has been proven in the Carolinas. If flexible scheduling, extensive training, and excellent income potential are important to you. we urge you to call our regional office at (919) 833 3305 Ext 1050.
BE THE BOSSI Convenience Mart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South of Ayden. Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.
IDEAL FACILITY For a pro
duct distribution business. 2700 square feet with over 500 foot refrigerated and can be sub divided Can be leased or bought. Also has two adioining brick dwellings for sale Live in one, rent one out and have your business next door. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
SUPERMARKET. Eastern NC. Tremendous opportunity. Possible owner financing. RESTUARANT. Eastern NC E xcel lent opportunity SMALL Distribution Company. Eastern NC Well Established.
Foursite Realty 753 7300.
TURNKEY
Local route for sale, no selling, collecting only. Requires $13,050 cash investment investment secured by equipment. Net earn ings on existing routes average $252 $378 per week. Call 1 800 367 8552 for more information.
COASTAL
HOME
INSPECTIONS
Pre-purchase and warranty inspections.
Radon and formaldehyde testing.
Where New Bern was serving all of Eastern North Carolina.
1-800-533-5751
122 Busintss Opportunities
SUCCESSFUL Franchist food operation in Greenville area Excellent Income with greater potential Call Jean Hopper tor details Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000OT 756 9142 home
VENDING ROUTES/Local for sale cheap Possible gross each machine $500 $800 weekly Call Frank 1 800 346 0645
WAREHOUSE SPACE 6000 Square feet for lease 4 15 foot garage doors 10th Street. 756 1914.
2 DUPLEXES FOR SALE. Call 756 1307 or 7571671.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC.
132
Commercial
Property
APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking May subdivide for desired tenants $6 50 per foot Call Mary. Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997.
BARGAIN. 107 x315' Commer cial lot just ott S Memorial Drive in front of Pitt Community College. $42,500. Call Jim at Darden Realty. 758 1983.
FOR SALE Commercial buldl ingonEvansSt Call 758 1389
HOME IMPROVEMENT retail space now leasing Complemen ting retail tenants could possibly share advertising, designer, etc.
757 0123, 756 0765_
NEW. Corner lot, Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard. Call Jim for information. Darden Realty. 758 1983.
OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White. Re/Max Properties, 355 5444.
OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available lease or pur chase. Let us help till your needs Also have a nice 2200 toot office building, one level. Com merce Street. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors 758 4711
1 ACRE $20,500. For Commer cial and Industrial in new devel opment. Call Jim at Darden Realty 758 1983.
6.8 ACRES. Fronting N E. Greenville Boulevard. $105,500. Call Jim at Darden Realty . 758 1983
132
Commtrcial
Property
4400 FOt BUILDING In CDF area Ha* office space and large area ideal for shop, warehouse or storage Interior can be customized Has rail sidmg Prefer 2 3 year lease $4 50 J L Harris & Sons, Inc Realtors 758 4711
136 Condominiums For Sale
HERITAGE VILLAGE, 2
bedrooms. 2 baths. I year old located on corner lot $1500 and assume existing 10' 3% fixed VA loan. Available January 1st 756 9107
INVESTMENT: CANNON
Court 2 bedroom, 1'3 bath con do. Now Rented! Call today 919 724 5904
TREETOPS; 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, appliances. $2300 down and take over payments, 9'3% assumable loan Call Gorham at 756 9533 from 9:00 6:00 or 355 5448 at night.
139 Farms For Sale
ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919'946 8867. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
30 ACRE FARM and house Beaufort County. Highway 32 North Call 1 638 4682
144 Houses For Sale
A CUSTOMED BUILT 4
bedroom. I's story home in Briarwood Formal areas, large family room, study, laundry room, 2' 3 baths, screened porch 2800 square feet, 1 acre lot Leaded and stained glass, sky lights, and other special features 756 7045. AFFORDABLE CHARM! Two story, 3 bedroom home on huge lot in Rolling Meadows Large living room with fireplace Garage, deck New construe tion, beautifully decorated $69,500 Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500or 756 5596 nights. AYDEN-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, kitchen 26'x26' outside building All on a beautiful corner lot $98,500 Heritage Realty, 355 6300
BRICK home in the country situated on an oversized lot and features three bedrooms, com bination kitchen and dining area, large living area, priced under $40,000 502 B Call Faye Stewart at J L Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753 2080
AM
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
NEW LISTINGS
U
1307 MINUETTE PLACE TUCKER ESTATE
PLEASE COME In .mil m-i iKime lod.ly II h.is .1 Nik,'-. .(11(1 .|i(<i,i.il l>- (lull"
N'lriTKlfiir, kilchi" I o, ,il, .K'tlc I, ,1(1,Ilium $124.900
LOVELY COUNTRY RANCH
EXCLUSIVE LYNNDALE
THIS NfW . t',- iiii'K-! , n' I-, 1,1- . ti": 1 J" .il,i"'i'i
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT h.-, ...in, 1,
h.-il, ii,n, , 1 ll ' -.I,' . I,-,' ,.(hl ,:l,iy'-
11,lll.liv, l-.l- ........1,- .M-l ti |, IJ'I,.
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FEATURED PROPERTIES
GORGEOUS COUNTRY location mnkps this homo very desirable. It has 1.B00 finished square leol and almost 1,200 square leet unfinished but ready foi expansion Horse stable, tack room and fenced area $87,900.
EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS lovely new home IS done in exquisite taste The quality builder has [lut m many added touches, II has 4 bedrooms and 2'. baths and much, much more Located in Westhaven $138,900.
THIS HOME HAS 3 liodrooms and 2 baths, over 1,900 square feet and a lovely country kitchen It also fealuies a cathedral ceilmq and a very altrardive yard Recently reduced to $86,500. UNIVERSITY AREA, No parkinr) problem Walk to COlleqe from your 3 bedroom and 2 bath home Priced at $95,000 Fre'.hly painted Ready to move into
DREXELBROOK. Close to sc hools and Pitt Pi,I.'a 4 tiedrcioms and 2 baths Redureq h, S92.500. Beautiful lot with lentied in tsic kyaid
GRIMESLAND. Five yeai old 3 tiedroom and ti.itti home with new c<ti()ets and new (Mint, doutile qaraqe wilti wired workshii() L .ifcjelot Priced $5,7,000. CONTEMPORARY STYLING, decks buill in;, and over 1,800 square feet qive this 3 tierfroom house an unique look Loc.ited 111 Wc'dhaven REDUCED DRASTICALLY TOSItO,000.
LOCATED IN LOVELY LYNNDALE, this home i:, perfect foi your fainily It h.e. 4 heiltooiTis ,ind 2 Paths a lovely yard .ind lauie kitchi'ii $114,000.
IF YOU D LIKE TO LIVE on the water this tiome Ini', ul .irie.iqe and mucti
more lor you' It has 3 hedrooms. 2': baths, soldi panels, dock:,, decks and a b.trn $155,000.
WITH ITS GRAND STYLE this home can he yours for $1 75.000. The ownei has recently reducerf it II has a laiqi< lot 4 tiedrooms 2 fireplaces and much more
IMMACULATE CONDITION and taslelully decor.lied home has 3 bedrooms and 2 b.ilhs It has .1 larqe lenced yard and is locatr'd near the ho'.jntal II is jmced at $65,900
YOUR PLACE .It the river' 4 bedrooms, 2 tiaths and l.hUO sriuare It'c! Ciorqeous view $65.900. Crystal Hear ti
CHERRY OAKS is wliere you find this lovely home complete with extras such ,is [inol, 'icreenert porch. ',ludy .intl tj.ir.Kie $116,000,
CONDOMINIUMS & BHYTON HILLS (Ju,iilM[ile* (khmI mvi>.l lo, ,i|i'il bclwi'i'ii vv.c.
TCitA/lLiLJAl ICCC iiiiiil ! unit'. I',II h h.i'i hi'dro,itii'i I h iUi Mc.Iik led .insi $60.000
IUWNMUU5t5 .mdHl'l '..iii.in li'i'l $11S,000 CAMP LFACH ESTATtf
A PRIZE CATCH IN AN ,uih.l.uulin,) Ini ,i THIS CONDOMINIUM Ha'. 2 bedmniii', ,tnd 2 Itii' I'.tmlit n Mivm Iv
lion (Juile and ',<i ludcd h.i, k I, na, , L ilh'. ,ind e, luMir.hi'd (in'.il l<'i '.ludenl', ca, fi
Custom window trn.ilmi'nl leftiui cilm ,ind r,i mvi'.Iiih'mI NI W IBICI $4S.000 TUCKFR ESTATES* HI) i
w.islier and dryer Cu'.Iniii de',ii)ned '.IciU' Nf W LISTING IN IIROOKHIL L-, tu'dn miii', IMPfRIAt ESTATES* I nt'
lite()lace, lair),' diiniui loniii iihe. den i' |.,(|h', p,.1 teiinr, , nurh- and ,i IANU leii , l<"., iil L
Hedutaid In $74.000, , ell.-nl ,.n,|,linn $42,900 iiimuU", In.in tireenvil
lion (Jude and '.ei.luded ti.u k I, na, e Custom window tre.ilmi'id leftiui lalm w.e.lier and dryer C'.u'.Iniii de',ii)iied '.Inn, lite()lace, larrje dininq lonrii iihe. den Hedutaid In $74,000
QUAIL RIDGE. I wn tiedrnniii nne .ind ri.il ti.ilti', in ei elleni liuMlinn and l ondaiiai Hrii I'd $fi2,f)00.
WINDY RIOGf e. wfiere you will laid Un fdUi hi'drnnm ti.ilh unil (,i aniilel,
Wi|li tnilli.il fiinms ,iiu1 den $7'2.'IOO SHENANDOAH- Well mainl.iined .ind le.uh lor your in',lei linn I wn liedinniii', I' h.ilhs Hediii e,) In $33,900 RINGGOLD T 0 W E H S $ 4 b , 0 0 0 1 Wa
tii'drnnlli'. .ill rinii'.e'wan". an tiide,| 2ni llnni
THIS TOWNHOME Inn, Iwn ......
1 , tnllh I ,11. |e k il lien iind I. n,i n .enl With ,1 Iteiliendnin, .illn.un! '.I iQ i a
'.p.n e A |i,th],(ih .ll $43.bOO
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
WAl 1)1 N Huild yniii die.iin finnie in ,i |,n. |l|teM]i|i M.||lMiJ I'liy.i: y III.dull' llei'S iivei'.i.eq l.iU, ,(n.| Winli'iqreen !,. fnml de lie I lie hul ,1 lew . i UII .HI d I ni)
I, allih". HI.- i-,e . .ill I.a ynni ptivale
CAMP LEACH ESTATES. He',,a| liyiini ,dl the H.inilitii Hiyei Iwn InU, $25.0(10 ea, ti
TUCKFR ESTATES* Hi .1,'!, $33,000
IMPfRIAt ESTATES* I nt'. / .S a $4.500
I AND ten ,ii le:, nl p.cduie nnly ,i 1,-vv IllinuU", Imm tireenvdle He,mill'll e In h.iyi' hnllle ,lhd flne.es Hii' ei| $39.000 5 b ACRES ,d H.im(an*,', $37.boo )l,,u'.e need'. leluiv.llinn Hl'llei I l"l Mnt.lle Hi .Mil- H.iik Hnu'.e ' nuld lie in.ed n.
nnin,ii|i-nienl hnu'.'
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITES
TROTTIHS MIDC.f n, ,1 ,||,|, enl In Hnlly COUNTRY CLUB t XECUTIVt PARK Only
Hill', mil lln.iiwiinil Only Inui Inp, leitniin a. I.ip, leiiniin In he anld Hinpedy .'nimd I., he ',,.|.| , Iiniaii] in pilie hum f..),11(111 In, ,ded nil Welllnll.d lliiye (IWIII'I
'p.SU(H) W.....I,.,I inh. v.iiy m M.'e hniii will innyiile .pi'i i.d Inianeimi h, .(u.ddied
|ii' ll li n. le I m II i< I ). I nye, I a n", II hiiyi - e, $50,000 h ' $99 000
v"ll h'an h htldil pli .e.i' nee (he, .iie.i (iOMMf MCIAI lOT II.I, ,l DnyeHelleil (ill
he,1 1.11II I .1 na,id ',(1,11 e ( nl i' 111 .m
WATIRtRONT wnnde.l Ini 'HI I id ,u !, Ihll .$59,900
ONCAU DIANA BARWKK 7S**634
7S2-3M
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!
JIAN IIIRDT 7 $6*17 21
SAUY ANN ATKINSON Ut lAYNI 7$6 304l 7S6.J0IJ
AIKI MOORI DAVID RTMANVCK HORTON
752*2441 7S890II IJO-YOOO
(MARLIt rORIIS
7$7.7t$7 ...... I ------ -
IjnuR SIAM Cl PMOf f SSinNAI S IS Ml ADY TO SI RVt YOU lU Ttf H
ih;!
144 Houstt For Salo
BEtHELOwrtr being Iran* ferrad 3 bedroom. 2 full bafhs. in quief neighborhood Wired workshop or garage $56,(X)0 825 0371
fireplaci
kitchen.
FAIRLANE. This easy to mam tain brick home Is In a conve niently located, established neighborhood Features laces in living room and both with gas logs Quality buill with 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. spacious living room and den. inviting kitchen awnd din ing area, garage, and more $76.900 Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500or 756 5596 nights
BROOK VALLEY Perfect (or sunroom lovers. Along with spacious sunroom are all formal areas, den, (our bedrooms, three full baths, double carport and lovely brick patio. Just listed! $169,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2588,
BROOK VALLEY: 220 York Road 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, (ami ly room with fireplace, formal dining room, huge recreation room with dry bar. Deck on back. Wooded lot 3200 square feet. $146.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615
CAMBRIDGE. Rarely do you (ind a four bedroom two balh home for $59,900. Also greatroom with fireplace, eal in kitchen with all appliances fur nished. fenced yard and detach ed storage. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.
CAMELOT. Only a job transfer makes this three bedroom, 2 bath home available, A must see. it offers greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room, spacious deck, detached storage $73,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.
CAMELOT- Seller transferred! Open air floor plan offers greatroom with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, eat in kitchen, also garage deck and detached storage Immaculate $78.900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588
The Dally Reflector, Greenvlle. N.C 144 Houms For Salt
Sunday. October 30.196B C-23
144 Houms For Salt
BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch with detached workshop Queit neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping center Spacious corner lot on Crocket Drive By appolnfmenf only 758 0611 No Realtors
CAMELOT By owner . 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch 1 year old Great room, cathedral celling with tan. fireplace Formal dining with bay window Efflcienf heat pump ij acre corner lot Deck and outside storage Upper $70's Open house 2pm 5pm 355 5411
COLINDALE COURT Pay
ments like rent may be yours in this two bedroom, 2'? bath townhome Greatroom, privacy patio, kitchen -with all appli anees furnished For loan in formation please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2588
COUNTRY HOME. Approxi mately 16 miles from Greenville in the Calico section 5 acfe lot, 1'7 story Williamsburg home Recently redecorated. Includes formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2' i baths, family room with fireplace 2 car garage $145,000 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 746 3106
COUNTRY ESTATE- Lovely wooded setting surrounds this brick home with all format areas, large den, tour bedrooms, tour baths, and double garage on seven acres of land. Stable a-ea perfect tor horse lovers! $' ,<- 00 Please ask for Sue Di ' at Aldridge & Southerlanu 756 3500; nights 355 2588
COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from hospital and shopping Three bedrooms, 3 balhs, spacious living room wih fireplace, bright and airy kitch en with dining area, oflice. garage, and more Can't be duplicated for its price of $76,500, Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights
COUNTRY Small subdivision 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and din ing combination. 2 full baths, utility room, swimming pool and outside storage building $67.500
Convenient TO reenviiie
24 >24' outside garage Living room. 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, and garage $57 000 Heritage Realty. 355 6300
tTAFTffITlROMES CUSTOM HOMEBUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE
As low as $500 down lo qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal tees, no discount points Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only
DARLING BRICK Home has greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, I'.i balhs. carport and fenced in wooded lot! Excellent beginner home tor $61.900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 2588
DISCOVER VALUE in River Hills Freshly painted inside Contemporary ranch with garage (Sreat neighborhood Only $70,500 Owners transfer red. must sell Call Richard Lane, Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or home, 752,8819
EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In
Lyndale Your first impression of this brick traditional will be a long lasting one Quality built by Ollle Harrington, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home otters large formal living and dining rooms, spacious family room, plus recreation room and more The bargain of Lyndale at $169,750 Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights
144 Houms For Salt
Eye IT And you'll buy h
This wfl' appointed 3 bedroom home m desirable Belvedere features a unique flowing plan Greatroom wilh fireplace ap pealing country kitchen plus computer sewing, or oilice bonus r(x>m Gorgeous back yard you must see to believe Possible owner financing Make an otter' A treasure at $78,900 Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSCKIATES. 355 7800 or 355 7472
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical car* can be found a I 'ow prices In Classified
SDC PROPERTIES
Cypress Gardens 2308 E. 10th
One bedroom, carpet, appliances, WD hookup, cable TV, part utilities furnished.
Call
756-6209
PLEASKIVK iVlKAL'AI-L
ShlrUy Taclur, REALTOR, ORI 756-6395 or 756-6835
Dumjs ^
REAUYjJ
FOR ACTIVE LIVING
LUXURIOUS townhome features 2 bedrooms, IVz balhs. family room with fireplace, private patio, and outside storage Qualified buyer can assume $44,500. Please call lo see
SHADED COMFORT
PROVIDED by the large trees in the yard of tS charming 3 bedroom brick ranch Fireplace, hardwood floors. Possession Now! Call to view $42,500.
OUTSTANDING DECOR
THIS 2 BEDROOM, 1'/} bath townhome features up-to-date decorating. private patio, and more PLUS Excellent loan assumption lor qualified buyer $44,000.
FARMERS HOME
FINANCING possible lor qualified buyer on this lovely 2 bedroom, t'/z bath brick ranch Celling fans, carport, and more all for only $41,000.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
MAKE YOUR Choice today from the many outstanding locations we have available to build your new home on. Call today lor details and prices
NEW LISTING
Blanche Forbes,
Realtor. GRI, CRS-ON CALL 756-3438
J.C. Bowen, Realtor, GRI ........756-7426
Wil Reid, Realtor....................752-1609
Stan Armstrong, Broker...............355-2863
Rudy Schulte, Realtor, GRI............756-2230
ARE YOU A COUNTRY LOVER?
IF SO, don't miss seeing this spacious 3 bedroom. t'/Z bath doublewide mobile home on a large country lot Features Include family room, living room/dinIng room combination, sliding glass doors, patio, detached garage, and storage building. $32,000. View today, call now _ _
Listing Agent
J.C. Bowen
REALTOR, GRi 756-7426
*3rufy (II aCPass"T?y .9he('i9T'is (aditioof Qeosgion wm (tnfXiCPflbPt) desigapd ourf oppomted to psup comM{obPp. ePpgont fiDitig. QwHdPg popo((oied ooms. stunning osmoP oois. ponoPpd Pibzoty. gPassod soPnuuin. omiPy tooin. seuon mostes^uP bfdnootns nnd 'k batbs. ijtPP tbis and wop nestPed on met(cuPousPy Pondspopod gznunds.
QindpjslatpdPeganPP...np (bp phmm PS(dpnt(oP poppJit(PS (n QppniiPPp!9Tip tun stony Payout pncnmpassps soinp 4.500 squonp pet ond is distinguished by massii/e Mown tnoPdings ond ebain naiPs. ond 4 Vj oot cpiPings on (be ins( Poo*. 9be Ponge onniaP Pii/lng noow witb inppPoce, an adjacent gPass encPosed cucuPan soPonium wi(b bnipfc pauens ond wePP pnopontioned onmoP dining noom one wePP suited to entpntolnlng: wbtPe (bp Plbiany wltb uepPace one ideoP on wonp (no*woP punsuits. GTou* gnocious bednooms and 3 Vi botbs. ,9n tbis abuPous borne you'PP ind shades o (be post coupPed witb (be pneseni. Obis is a supenb atniPy borne on oPP genenat'ons to en^oy. ^ndenstated fiPegonce ond tnuPy on ini/estwent in n quaPity Pie styPe. ijdjooent to a OountnyCPub ond minules now shopping and tbpa8tCa*oPlnoi.A4edScbooP. ,
0pwp( wpfQInusuoP contewponany and owned by a Compony ond tbpy wont to sePP os quipfcPy as possibPe.^f 911*00 bednooms, oPP onmap aneos. den witb uepPoee. 5owe cPostng costs o* points wtPP be paid, ^ofce n Poob, aPP oe*s wiPP be pnesented. T)on t miss out on an oppontunity such as this. CbennyOafcs. 83,500.
'^on'tQA/o**y^e^appy*'...cbanw(ng two bednoom cPustex borne is pniced bePow ounnent Pistings in the aneo. fixcePPent shape ond pnieed ot onPy 51.900. vacant and neody. 9enect on you* netined ooupPe on singPe. oPPlnqwood.
0^0, wont to tabe you to this peneot two stony on the young pnopss(onafI (..Unsten bednoom down nnd 2 Ponge bednooms up.fjtuge gneatnoom witb tnepPooe, winnoned woPPs In dining noom. enred yond and Its n gneot buy ot nnfy 92.000. Baytnee.
QiUnap you*seP in the wanwtb and cbonm o this (nwnbouse ot Dieetops! Obe owne* was tnanse*ned ond boted to Peoi/e the peare ond quiet tbexe.'irwo bednooms. both witb Ponge waPb-in ePosets and uPP batbs,T*anquet Poontng in the entny. inepPoce, dining noom with cbondePlen. bulPt-ln miMOWOUe and bnand new wasben and dnye*. T*niced at .900 nnd a steaP on Pibe new with onPy one neighbon next doonl
0hls chonwing thnee bednoom b*iob nonoh is Pocoted in <12obinsonheights. illintentiPPe ond mnbes an idenP stonte* homel'Thp Push qneen pines shading the nont yond cateh you* eyes the minute you dniie up to you* ennpont. Pn^oy pnepaninq the weaPs in you* eogy pot-in bitehen with isPand ond then nePox in you* awiPy noow. Eet the chiPdnen on pets pPoy in the snety o (he eneed-in baeb yond. M7.500
CoPonloP onmhouse OR on oMe o Pond with ou* bednooms, huge moste* suite with qonden bath with >00331 and seponnte showen eon be ound on (be inst P00*. Hbnee bednooms and pPaynoom on the second Poon. 9be bitrben wouPd be o qounwet's dePtqbt, 2 eon gonage. CPnse (0CanoPlnoost(i<oPP ond^ittOowmunityroPPpqe. Jsblng St99.000. OoPP on nn oppomtment today must see to appneeiate.
CPnse toQintvensity. OompPetePy nemodePed and bneatbtablmg deeo* tbnougbout in this bniob oun bednoom 2 stony with bosewent with inepPaee. OouPd be oonwented 0* nentoP spore 0* students. ^Mew hooting ond oooPing. Jsbinq *121 ,PPO. foPP us we wont you to see it!
Ohls ePpqont finqPlsh JAanon is pnesentPy unde* constnuction ond atunes 4 bednooms, 2'/z baths. oPP onmof onens and den With inepPnce. TlWnndwood Poons In onwoP aneas, exquisite detalP ond a qomenoom M (he bids and a two eon qanoqe. TThe inishinq touches one being odded nnd is neody 0* necuponey. 'xcePPent oppontunity at 52'i5,OPP. RuiPt by one of QniinvlPff s most metiruPous.
SpertocuPa* Contempnnony in 'Redfond. One n Its bind! Ttnnwotic entny way Pending to 0 unuPtrd ceifing omify noom with inepPocPS. soaninq sbyPiqhts which oi/enPnob the beautlfuPPy Pandscoped pnnpenty nnd huge gPoss doMS which open onto (he decb one nnPy a few of the amenities. -Ttownstains waste* suite With tacu33l and 0 wassli/e waste* suite with toeu33i on second Poon. 0U* bednooms in oPP, OnPy 0 tnansfen mobes this one nuolPobPe. and nn outstanding wjPup ot 185,000.
'OTouch Of OPass best descnibes this exqulsitePy deconated thnee on ou* bednoom nnnch with benutifuPPy Pnndscoped twesijed Pot 0* pPenty of pntuocy. u^PP fonwoP aneos with gPoss foeed finepPore, den with inepface nnd on imposing soPonium. Qtunning bitehen with ueny PittPe Pefi on the twoqinatlon. inside on outstrip you'PP ngnee its one of the most spectocuPn* nonches awilP-obPe. J^sblnq on^ * 119.000. onPy 0 move out of stote mobes this 0 gain 0* you and 0 Poss ^ (be ownens.
aots of space 0* a smoPP pnice in OwVlumben 1 cAleiqbbonbood^Dont miss out on tbis excePPent oppontunity on tbis spo^s 5 bednoom, 3W botb bnme v^PP fonwoP oneos. den witb finepPace. gome noow and oven 3,400 sgunne ft. of Plvinq aneo. iJbls one is (PPed witb a Pot of ebonw and pensonaPity. ftffened ot 169.900,
CPosp toiTanrnviPPe ond 0001 J^edicoP ScbooP and^ospltaP. ^Tbe misbing (oucbes one being added (0 tbis new bnteb two stony Wltb gonoge. Qunbon gnootnoow feotunes cotbednoP celPlnq. bvlPt-ins ond finepPoce .posten bednoom suite wUb ganden jocu33( tub and pPenty of cPosot space. Obenei 0 Pot of owenities in tbis one you must see to appneclote. Offened at ^ 147.500.liet us sbow you tbis one befone It gets awoyf
0
1)1 I I I II IM 7r.6 196/
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY. INC. fS
756-1322 ^
MAHVIN HI OIINI S.KI 1027
,11 \NM III (OX I,HI ( US, ( KH It, s /''ifi'zrivi I ,11 / .7 HIM
MNMDII t AHI) .15' 6007
NAN( S 1)01)1) 7 56 2101
C-24 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N C 144 Hoiim For Sale
f MA ASSUMPTION .f you quiT I'y ! T reelops on* story townhotys* with 2 ix-drooms 2 baths Buy (0r approKimiilely und ia04 u nioolh PITI Call Janet f ruliyer at Bail A Lane tor details ;>2 02S or borne, 756 923V
STREET CoiuiiMi cle gance can be tell in ims brick two story home aii lormal areas, den library inree bedrooms. 2 baths, qai age sor venieni to ECU Immediate oc cupancyi SI29 900 Please ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldndgi Southerland 7s 3500 nights 355 2588
FOR SALE 7 Room older house Recently rewired and replumb ed Pecan and several truit trees Approkimaleiy acri lot sec I odea 525 000 Call M 4351 trom 1 vpm
FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this stately traditional home bespeaks ot quaii'v In an estab lished neighborhood ot prestige homes it ottt r^ -'oom enough tor the largest ot tamihes Otters 5 bedrooms J oaths formal rooms, plus den and rec room Over 3,000 square teet ot living area, convenient to' schools shopping and playqrouds 5112,000 Pitase call Nancy Dudley Aidrsdqi a Soythei .i d 756 3500 or so SSVo n .it i., FORTIES! vVmtervllie schOul district Darlinq OricK home with living room kitchen dininq combo thrt-e btdraonis I . baths carpcM and .irqe t.Qrner lot Only iJ6 SOC f-jr loan in formation eail Sue Dunn at Aldridge a. Soutn> n.ind x> 3500 nlqhts ,155 2388
Sunday, Ociober 30, 19tta
144 Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3
bedroo ns 2 baths large den 2 . at V ot land wih' 2 story shop private neighbornuod by the Mvir O' "lesaiaiid .in.i i8u chju 0,1,V 7>8V2lO nigil 7>8 9340
GREAT BEGINNER! Dun I
Ihru.v a.vdy your money Invest in this very allutOdbIc three bedruoni 2 Oath brick ranch As-,viable VA luan Call Aldr idge 6, Southerland 756 3500 ask lor Katherine Vinson, or 732 5,,'a
GREAT BUY 5 bedroom 3 bath home located in excellent neign borhuod under $90 000 Call day 7s2 ,t489 night /56 8363
IF YOU^IOVe" countr y,
you a love this home situated on 2 nicely landscaped acres, iust outside of Farmville Inside there s Over 2300 square teet ot living space and Outside there Is a double carport and a detached garage .vorkshqp For details call Susan Likosar at Aldridge is Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7984
IMMACULATE HOME on I
acre lot 4 years Old' Centrally located betvvoen Dreenville ana Kinston ott nwy I 3 bedroom 2 bam cental air uoiid oak cabi nets in Kitchen FMAassumable loan Contact Jerry CENTURY I bass Reail, 756 6666 Or 756 7929
IN THE CITY, Vin^TTding home ,witn troni porch. 3 bed-uoms svi ijo The Evans Company 732 2814 Wlruiie Evans 752 4224
IT PAYS TO ADVTrTISETN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE
C ail 830 0871 lur intoi ination
144 Houses For Sale
LEASE PURCHASE Available on this traditional home in, Ibt* oonlry Over 2800 square teet includes live bedrooms 3 . ,balli. qredlroort willi lin-piace double garage Suliei anxious'
. 74 9(KI Please ask lu- Sue Dunn ,t Aldridge 8 Soother land 756 3300 nights 355 2588 LOA>T*VsMPT|ON 'ThK Almost new Troelups lownhome Popular one story design with 2 spacious bedrcioms guiet wooded neigh borhood Only 559 900 Call Richard Lane at daii 6 eane lor details 752 0025 or home 752 8819
LOCATED IN THE Wmtervilie School District Thisbnck laiich otters over 18oO square teet with dll toi'nal areas large kitchen doubit- car garage and Is located on a large well landscaped lot AaKing 587,500 Picase call jeft Boswell at 752 948/ or Aldridge Southerland ,'56 3500
LOVELY 2 BEDROOM nouse with cat pet I oath on nice wooded lot Carport 1610 Woodsway Lone. Farm-.'il!r. Call 753 4282oi-yj/ 3/'om
LOW $40'S. Warn; and friend ly Walk to the pa- k ana the Pamlico Rivei Living room Ih fireplace, formal dining room and three bedrooms on two lots Updated bath new root, wiring and plumbing Vacant and ready for you 297 Call Liz Sam sel,Clark Bianch Realtors,355 2000
LOW $60's 2 3 bedroom cluster borne Upgraded inleiior, unique courtyard assuiTiablc loan Call Mrs Pierce work 753 3511 heme ?ij 31/7
LEASE <
FIRST CLASS OFFICE SUITES
2-0ffic Suite-$312 Monthly 4-Office Suite-$601 Monthly
DARDEN REALTY
TS8-I983
Ortunc,
'Cj^2|, REALTY
-J
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M. 105 Tern Bay, Pamlico Plantation
PAMLICO PLANTATION - Be the first to see this 3 bedroum conteiiipoi ury featuring cathedral ceilings in the living room foyer ond kitchen Skylights in the kitchen ond master bath, which olso includes a whirlpool Lot adjoins Iti '.is courts. Amenities include boot slip, pool and stocked lakes. For mere information call Ann Boss, 756 6666 $148,300. #959756-6666*2424 S. Chorlos St.. Greenville
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xoorzE
c/ffiaxtmEnti....
!Biancl
Ask about ^ our
Great ^" g SpeclalA^
' 1 yr leaso required
ujUIi a ioucH of ca!
ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH Spacious, elegant floor plans Four gorgeous color schemes Ideal location next to medical park
Extras like bay v^dows and vaulted ceilings ^
1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N)
830-0661
144 Houses For Salt
LOW NMl'i. There s no place like home and this home is a dream come true Brick 1463 square feet built ins, carport tened backyard screened back porch extrj. laqe lot and nicely lanscaped Call and make this your home today' 335 Univecsi ly area Call Janet. Clark Branch Realtors,355 2000
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
144 Houses For Salt
144 Housos For Salt
LOW 170'i Foxthrtv? 1% herp wilK over l:lSO 'iquflro teet Mnglc garage and 10 year buyer pr glee lion plan Great room M-parale dining toorrr rear tieik and vraik in ulilily room Larq,-lot South ot Oteenville on Highway II Call now to seieti yuur decor Clark Branch Real lors.35i 7D0
LOW DOWN PAYMENT!
Monthly payment* based on in come lor gualltied buyer See this 7 bedroom 1 bath brick ranch in Countr y Squire J4S S(X) Call Teresa Wainwriqhl at CENTURY ?l JANET BOWSER 8. ASSQCIATFS- 3Ss 7800 or 746 2931
maybe Ye CHr$TMAS
Present comes with a chimmney instead ol down one Gorgeous home in Lynndale over 3200 square teet, contemporary mle nor beau'ilully landscaped lot All the extras Very special Call Aldridge 6 Southerland ask tor Deborah Jones, 7S6 3S00 nights 756 7660
MID $40*. Lookino lor that special buy In a new homt Try over 1300 square teet, new school within sight In Rosewood Plenty ol backyard, energy ct tec lent and complete in early 1989 Call now and you select the decor 349 Call Clark Branch Realtors,355 2000
NiEb IdbMI fills home feelure* I400 square feet on cor ner lot Family room with tireplace with wood Insert, three bedrooms, I'y bath*. Extras screened back porch, cental air that Is only 2 years old, master bath has new flooring and tlx lures and plenty ot storage area plus garage 402 B Call Lib Harris at J L Harris & Sons, Inc 758 471 lor 758 1279
Hearthside Realty
355-3613 Anytime!_
New Listing Brentwood
NO TRICKS! JUST TREATS! REGISTER FOR A FREE GIFT BASKET AT ANY OF OUR OPEN HOUSES TODAY!
Need not be present to win. No purchase necessary.
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-4:00 PM
500 Sedgefield Cambridge
Woodridge Woodridge Dr.
10% LOAN assumption available with low equity Less than 13 years remaining on this Duck ranch located in great neighborhood and within walking distance of shopping centers Call Ken for details. $59,500.
LYNNDALE-203 Queen Anne. Entertain with piide in this special home in Lynndale. Formal areas include living room with marble fireplace, den with fireplace and built-ins, study with built-ms, kitchen/breakfast room looking out onto screened porch and a beautiful view of the well-landscaped yard. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, master also with fiieplace, 2 baths, additional playroom or storage hardwood floors throughout, double garage, sprinkler system, brick walks, all on a corner lot. $189,000. Call Linda Gaddis
WESTHAVEN Winstead Road One of this area's finest homes can be yours! 4 bedrooms. 2/2 baths, formal areas, spacious kitchen/breakfast area, large den with french doors opening onto screened porch, bonus playroom, double garage, backyard playcenter Call Linda Gaddis $167,000
LEECHVfLLE Pungo Rivei Waterfront Retirement Haven Pier. Yacht Mooring Boat House, Setielile Dish, much more Call for more information.
511 WINSTEAD. It's here! A downstairs bedroom in this beautiful home in West-haven It features a kitchen/breakfast area with lots of cabinets and island, great-room, large dining room, 2 tremendous bedrooms upstairs with room size walk-in closets. Garage, deck. $129.000.
CLUB PINES-Middlebury Owner is ready to move! This lovely brick ranch is situated
Linda Gaddis James Gibson hris Flower.
Ken Edwards.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedrooms. 2 large baths, spacious greairoom Especially nice wallpaper and iighi iixiures. ceiling fans, Delman soft shades throughout. Deck, carport/storage, all on a corner lot. $60s. Host: Don Mizelle.
THE EXCELLENT floorplan in this home unoer construction offers a large kit-chen/dining room with hardwood tioors. greairoom with fireplace, downstairs bedroom. I'h baths and deck. Charming exterior style with a bay window and front porch ready for your rocking chairs and swing. $86,650. Host: Ken Edwards.
on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, den with recessed lighting, garage, deck, immaculate Call Linda Gaddis.
WOODRIDGE - Almost 1,800 square feet in this two-story home under construction Three bedrooms, 2V? baths, kitchen with island and pantry, large greafroom. dining room with hardwood floors priced at $90,500.
Cherry Oaks Williams Street
ENJOY the summer days in your rocking chairs on the wraparound front porch of this home under construction in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. Four bedrooms, iVi baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with lots of cabinets, greafroom and formal dining room, deck, large lot. $129,900. Hostess: Pam Doyle.
painted inside Priced in the $40s. Call James Gibson
GRIMESLAND - Rt 2, Box 270. A nice family home in country setting Brick ranch with large wooded lot."Three bedrooms, fireplace and gas logs. Large utility room. Mid $40s. Call William Lewis,
_ 202 HILLCREST - Charming bungalow Atfordably awaiting new owners. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room/fireplace, kitchen and
STONEYBROOK -10 minutes from hospital breakfast room, sunroom, new heat pump in a quiet established neighborhood is this maintenance free aluminum siding and a immaculately kept brick ranch. Halt-acre very large yard. Recently redecorated' lot IS beautifully landscaped and you II love %i0,900. Call Linda Gaddis
the privacy ot your fenced-in backyard Call BELVOIR - $30s. Assumable non qualifying
n well-maintained home is a
STONEYBROOK - Peace and quiet is what must to see. Call Kathy Webster for your
you will find in this cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath personal showing,
home. Located only a tew miles trom MUMFORD ROAD - Acreage Plus'9/? acres Greenville, it otters a spacious kitchen, of land plus a 3 bedroom brick home lo-vaulted ceilings, large yard and deck. Call cated outside the city limits but is within James Gibson. $53,500. minutes ot the airport, industrial park and
LEXINGTON SQUARE. Located near the RotuN M^EADO^^^^^^
for'lvrba^ircrarmt^S^ " P'an "atures grealroo'm
lo^c thin n ?h U M . ceiling, master bedroom with 2 large do-
whh ceHinn^fnflq iplnim opposite end of home you'll find
with ceil ng fans levolor blinds glass two other bedrooms and bath. Spacious
refrigerator and has just been eat-in kitchen, deck and maintenance tree
shelves.
blinds, glass just been
756-3291
355-2058
752-9698
746-3255
Don Mizelle Ann Davis Pam Doyle Kathy Webster.
On Call
vinyl exterior. Call James Gibson $63,000.
" LAND A LTS
iNvtbfMENY PRPERTV w!Th road frontage on Allen Road. Two miles trom hospital. Cleared property as well as wooded. Call Ken tor more details.
KNOLL ACRES - Over 5 acres between Greenville and Winterville, restricted homesite, single-family, 1,800 square toot minimum. Quiet cul-de-sac. Call Linda Gaddis.
LAND FOR SALE/ 55 acres offered at $58,000.1.000 plus feet ot road frontage, 33 acres are cleared. 8 minutes northeast of Greenville. For details call Ken. RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 feet water frontage on Tar River. 9 miles west ot Greenville. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres tor $42,500. Call Don Mizelle.
AYDEN-GRIFTON area 12 acres of wooded property in Ayden-Griffon area. Includes a 3-bedroom handyman special. Call Ken. $32,000.
STANTONSBURG ESTATES. Only 2 lots remaining on this quiet cul-de-sac. Great family neighborhood near the Medical District $11,500.
355-6092 752-9259 756-7516 355-5712^Harris200 W. Tenth 7584711
Sons, Inc.
Roger Davenport.....524-5632
Don Austin..........746-3370
Faye Stewart........753-2080
Jeff Jones...........757-1353
Jan Cox............830-5311
Lib Harris On Call.....752-1729
Myra Day,
Brokerage Manager.. .355-6652
NEW LISTING: This three bedroom, 2'/z bath Spanish style home is located in the country club area and features formal areas, den with fireplace and large rec room with wet bar. 913 Listing Agent: Roger Davenport
NEW LISTING; This is a must see, if you love large older homes This one features tour bedrooms, 1 full. 2 half baths, spacious living areas, and is recently renovated 912 Listing Agent: Roger Davenport
NEW LISTING; This quality built home features three bedrooms, two baths, hardwood tioors. formal areas, game room and large deck. 911 Listino Agent: Roger Davenport.
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PRICE REDUCTION; Now priced below market value, this two bedroom, ?'/7 bath lownhome features dining room, den with fireplace, huge walk-in closets, and is move-in condition. Listing Agent: Lib Harris
BRICK HOME in the country situated on an oversized lot and features three bedrooms, combination kitchen and dining area, large living area, priced under $40,000.502-B Listing Agent: Faye Stewart
AYOEN-This three bedroom, ^V^ bath home in established neighborhood on corner lot features hardwood floors, new fixtures and flooring In master bath and screened'back porch. Fireplace with wood Insert and ceiling fans. Very affordable 402-A Listing Agent: Lib Harris
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IMMACULATE CONDITION and less than two years old This three bedroom, two bath home features formal dining room, eal-ln kitchen, large great room with built-in desk and bookcases Large country lot 506-A Listing Agent: Faye Stewart
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NEW CONSTRUCTION: This nearly complete home features three bedroom, two baths, greairoom with fireplace, super kitchen and garage This home has an excellent floor planASHENBROOKE: A new family oriented community for Farmville. ASHENBROOKE is ideally located and features restrictive covenants, underground utilities, and a super school district. Phase I is now available.
OWNER ANXIOUS to sell-brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den and iarge kitchen. Enclosed sun porch, all appliances convey. Fenced back yard Conveniently located near Mall, S03-A Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.
BUSINESS AND INVESTMENTS
NEW LISTING: Ten unit apartment building within walking distance of University. All units rented Positive cash flow.
PRICE REDUCED on this 69 space mobile home park. Excellent rental history. Some owner financing. 922.
PIZZA DELIVERY Business with proven record of over one million dollars in sales per year. Owner financing available. 002.
144 Houttt For Solo
LOW t40'S. Good loan atsump lion on Ihlt 2 bedroom duplex In excellent location Blinds, all appliances and celling Ian lor your convenience 38/ Heritage Village Call Mary Ward, Clark Branch Realtors.355 2000
NEED SOME ELBOW ROOM?
How about a spacious brick ranch with 2500 square leel ol Immaculate Interior on a I 13 acre wooded lot? Loaded with extras. Call Aldridge 81 Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 750 3500, nights 756 7660
TW CONSTRUCTION. 2200 sguare feel with double garage and bonus room Located on t acre of Greenville's nicer neigh borhoods. Call day 752 3489, night 756 8363
NEW CUSTOM DESIGN kitch en with expanded cabinets and counter space highlight this immaculate 3 bedroom, 7'2 bath townhouse in popular Windy Ridge Living room with fireplace, formal dining room with bay window. Two extra targe bedrooms plus third with built ins that could be a cozy den Large patio with lush plan tings. Move in condition. $65,000 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vin son, or 752 5778
OPPORTUNITY IS knocking. Are you there to open the door? Fantastic buy in this 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath home in Cherry Oaks Extra large greatroom, large master bedroom downstairs and bonus room to be used as work or play area $110,000 Please contact Jamie Brown, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690
OWNER ANXIOUS to sell brick ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den and large kitchen. Enclosed sun porch, all appliances convey Fenced back yard Conveniently located near Mall. 503 A Call Faye Stewart at J L Harris & Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 753 2080
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1 & 2 Bedroom Apts $100 Deposit 1/2 month FREE
BRinANY PtACE
APARTMENTS
Hwy 264 Washington, N.C. M-F 10:00-6:00 975-6674
Equal Housing Opportunity
144 Houses For Sale
paful'6unYry Living tor a great price $39.000 gets you a 3 bedroom ranch on a beautitui lot plus a detached garage and a storage shed Sit back In the shade this summer. lUst 4 miles from Greenville Call Bill Padgett, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates. 355 7800 or 746 2524
PRICE REDUCED BELOW
market value on this two bedroom, 2'2 bath Immaculate townhome, that featuies sepa rate dining room, large den with Tireplace, huge walk in closets Call Lib Harris at J. L Harris & Sons. Inc 758 4711 or 758 1279
RED OAK. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful landscaped lot Owner anxious to sell. House ready to move into Assumable loan with possible owner tinanc ing. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045.
RINGGOLD TOWERS. Before you rent, you owe it to yourself to see how easy it is to buy We have all styles of condos avail able, from 1 to 4 occupants. Priced from the upper $20's. ex cellent financing available Call Jean Hopper, CTark Branch Re altor$,355 2000
REDUCED! Only $6,900 needed to assume this 9'2% VA non qualifying loan of approximate ly $93,000 Payments only $900 11 PITI This 3 bedroom home is located in great selling Oakmont/Drexelbrook area and also features tormal areas and glassed in sun porch Many ex tra built ins. and jacuzzi Call for your appointment! Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
TUCKER ESTATES, By owner 4 bedroom, 2' 2 bath, 3' 2 year old home Special features include ceramic baths, wooded lot, crown moulding throughout, un finished third floor, detached double garage and more Call 756 7828
144 Houits For Sale
REDUCED. CHllllYnOAkS,
Meant for living fhJs 4 bedroom, 3 bath Tudor sfylc home in thi* great family neighborhood 01 frs living room, family room, den, sunroom, workroom over klfchen, double garage On love ly wooded lot $120,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights
SPARKLING CLEAN is this 3 bedroom, I'2 bath, under $50,000 New vinyl siding, extra large lot. and workshop in basement 908 A. Call Roger Davenport at J L. Harris & Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 524 5632
THIS FOUR BEDROOM, two
bath brick home is unique! It has formal areas, den with fireplace, hardwood floors, and large kitchen, but that is only the beginning This home also features large in ground pool, complete with privacy fence plus a large detached garage that has an upstairs apartment 904 B Call Roger Davenport at J. L Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 524 5632.
THIS THREE BEDROOM, two
bath, contemporary ranch features a huge master bedroom, spacious great room with woodstove insert, large deck and garage 907 B Call Roger Davenport at J L Harris 8 Sons, Inc 758 471 1 or 524 5632 THIS WINDY RIDGE Condo is rtect lor you! Two bedrooms, iving room with fireplace, private patio, convenient to pool and tennis $46,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778
REDUCED: Would you like to live iust oulside the city limit? This cute three bedroom home otters a country setting plus numerous other amenities Owner relocating and wants to sell Aftordably priced at $44,900 Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800
rit
144 Housbs For Sale
tUCK"ER ESTATES; Beautiful brick Williamsburg! This lovely home home has It all! Newly redecorated in up Ip dale col ors, this immaculale home ol lers 3 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace, and a single car garage Nestled beneath lowering trees on a cor ner lot Just waiting for your viewing $121,900 Call Parvin, Khani, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates,355 7800 or 355 5876
TWD BEDROOM BRICK House for sale by owner at 403 Washington Street, Ayden, N.C Location excellent, condition excellent Ideal starter house for young couple, also very suitable for retired person or couple. Priced to sell by owner $35,500 Call 746 6656.
VETERANS You deserve to own a home. You've given several years ot your life to insure others maybe home owners To find out how you can quality, to own a home, call a friend of the veteran. Please ask for Jeff Boswell at 752 9487 or at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors,756 3500
WHY PAY RENT, when you can own a 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath brick ranch conveniently located to schools and shopping Special features include living room, family room with fireplace, and a large fenced back yard Make 2615 Cherokee your new address for only $53,500 Please call Gerry Lambert. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8 Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472
WOODBRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has it all Bay windowed dining, b r ea k t a s t. ' a nd master bedrooms Large family room with french doors Master bath has tub and shower. Single garage Under construction. $88,500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3 500 or 756 5596 niqhls
144 Houses For Sale
WILLIAMSBURG CLASSIC in
Club Pines Features rich lor mal areas. 3 spacious bedrooms, and hardwood flooring perleci tor decorative rugs Established landscaping and rear courtyard make tor a perfect setlMg $111,500 Call Ball 8 Lanc,^f52 0025
YOU'LL NOT BELIEVE this! But lor $59.900 you can have a 3 bedroom brick home with living room, den with tireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, extras such as crown molding, all in mint condition Centipede lawn on a corner lot makes this normally typical ranch a show place. Call Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500, ask lor Katherine Vinson, or
752 5778._
$28,900. Non Qualifying FHA assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Green ville Manor on the east side of town Pay less than $6000 and assume payments ol only $238.94 per month. Don't miss this op portunity! Greenville Manor. 199. Call Clark Branch Real
tors.355 2000_
$30'S. Country Roads Take me home to this new listing near Stokes on S R 1553 A brick beauty with three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, laun dry room and outside storage. Just listed! North of Greenville. Call Pat Terry, Clark Branch
Realtors,3S5 2000___
$40,900. Country living Minutes from Greenville 1334 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system All on a large, im macuately landscaped lot. You must see this one today 194 Call Janet Hoskins, Clark Branch Realtors,355 2000 $4000 AND ASSUME $56.800 FHA at 10%. East Wright Road, Eastern School district 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, 1500 square feet, newly remodeled inside, wooded lol, deck. 757 3124
QUINN REALTY
EQUAL HOUSING opportunity
3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
355-6258
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
RIVER HilLS - Contemporary oesign, 3 oeorooms, 2 bath, fireplace, wraparound deck, lots of trees and privacy. This home features greatroom with cathedral ceilings, 2 bedrooms downstairs, master suite upstairs for maximum privacy. A must to see at $69,900.
NEED MORE GARAGE SPACE
9'/i PERCENT FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION No qualifying to assume this loan. Payment of only $442.58. (PITf) Lots of space in this lovely home: 3 bedrooms, living room, family room and sun room. Great neighborhood. $58,000.00.
NEW LISTING
THIS lovely home comes with a two car garage and a double carport, a fenced back yard, cozy family room with built-ins and a separate living room. $62,500.
NO NEED TO BUY APPLIANCES This lovely condo comes with kitchen range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer and dryer 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, tennis court and pool. $43,500.00
144 Houses For Sale
$41,000. COUNTRY SQUIRE
This home is so aflordabic you can't afford lo pass II by! For only $41.000 you can own a brick home with 2 bedrooms on a large lol Conveneintly located t23l) Call Janet Hoskins at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 $iTm. EASY LIVING in Williamsburg Manor. This townhome is convenient lo the hospital and shopping centers It features 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, large kitchen, family room and fireplace Perfect lor an in vestment or starter home Call Barbara Briley af Clark Branch Realtors, 356 2000
$45,500. ECONOMICAL Starter Home and now it has a brand new root! 3 bedrooms and 1'2 baths ot warmth and comfort are yours in this well kept brick ranch Fenced in yard and ust minutes from Greenville in a nice residential neighborhood Don't miss this opportunity! Call Barbara Briley today. Sherwood Greens 285 Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
$48,750. COUNTRY SQUIRE
Just started! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Seller pays closing and points Built by Reynolds May Perfect for first time buyer with only 3% down 268 Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$49,000. SINGLETREE.
Beautiful things come in small packages! This 2_bedroom, l.' j bath ranch is beautifully deco rated Gas logs, blinds and ceil ing fans complete the package and you will love the small price 302 Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$50's. CONTEMPORARY
Classic styling, indirect lighting, free standing fireplace are a few of the amenities present in this lovely home. Master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, garage and large corner lot 319. Call Jean Hop per at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday. October 30,1988 C-26
144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale
TUCKER ESTATES 4
bedroom, 2'z bath, 4 year old home on wooded lot with fenced yard, detached double garage Call 756 7828
$50's. WINDY RIDGE. Perlect tor busy people! No worry about yard work, excellent location and terrilic price! 3 bedrooms. 7'1 baths, tireplace lor the cold months ahead Seller will con sider lease purchase Call Jean Hopper at Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000
$53.900. CHARM WITH
Economy can be yours in this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch Priced to sell with single garage, partially fenced back yard and a 16x20 wired workshop tor dad! This home has new carpet throughout and is freshly painted You also get an American Homeshield War ranty on this home A buy you can't resist Call Barbara Briley lor appointment today! 329 Hardee Acres. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 $55,900 ROWETR WOODS' Just a little cash will move you right into one ol these lovely townhomes Seller pays max imum allowed by lender toward your costs, furnishes all appli anees, including washer and dryer, and will pay up to $500 toward your moving expenses! No, you can t find a better deal anywhere 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, no fireplace 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, with tireplace $56,900 Hospital area 280 Call Jean Hopper at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$55,900. GET AWAY FROM IT
all and relax on the screened porch or have a drink on the patio With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a new heat pump, this home is tailor made for your comfort Maintained perteclly, with over an acre ot property about 10 minutes from town East of Greenville Call John Moye at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$57,900 ROLLINWOOD New 2
master bedroom, 2 lull baths, energy etilcient home For the practical, prudent shopper you'll be pleased with the eco nomical utility bills and all ap pliances included in this ex cellent inveslmoni Masonry fireplace, cathedral ceiling, private large courtyard Ex cellent financing available Call Mary Ward at 756 4511 or come by Located oti 264 Bypass West Seller will pay points and closing costs Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$58,500. SEDGEFIELD. Quality shines through in this lovely 3 bedroom, 7'i bath townhome Located across from The Beef Barn in a delightful neighbor hood, dose to schools, shopping, etc HOW warranty plus $1 000 paid by seller toward closing costs "279 Call Jean Hopper at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$59,900. Excellent Buy' You'll love this 3 bedroom brick ranch Quiet country living with large patio, detached workshop and rear fence Over 1500 square feet on a ' 3 acre lot Call now to see this newly repainted home Near Ayden Call Carl King, Clark Branch Realtors,355 2000
$61,900. Quail Ridge Space and comfort are yours in lovely Quail Ridge Delightful neigh borhood, 3 bedrooms, 7' j baths, separate laundry room, large living area 336 Call Jean Hop per, Clark Branch Realtors,355 2000
$64,500. Adam's Plan, this three bedroom 2 story is one ot Quail Ridge's best buys Offering 7' i baths, nearly 1500 squar leet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor Builder pays $1000 of your closing costs, private location and parking Como on out today Your best townhouse buy in Greenville *221 Call Clark Branch Real tors,355 2000
144 Houses For Sale
$64,900rE very thing so new, K> wonderlul. so near the hospital and medical park area 1250 square leet of theerlul living space in this home presently under construction 3 bedroom grouped around center hall tor etfecient Irattic pattern No wailing 2 baths Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen See tor yourself 167 Pineridge Clark Branch Realtors,355 2000. M5.000. You gel yesterday's price and room galore with 1524 square feet Builder pays $1000 ot your closing costs Three bedrooms, 2'z baths, dining area, private patio Similar units already priced higher Come out today and see for yourself Contemporary decor. It's new in Quail Ridge Call Clark Branch Realtors,355 2000.
$66,900. Fhneridge It's dost to the hospital and nearly 1300 square feet plus garage Sepa rate workshop Extra trim, new carpel and bookcase and more Wooded lot with plenty of rear yard privacy, very clean and ready for occupancy This 3 bedroom ranch is a must to see Call now Clark Branch Real
tors,355 2000 _____
$69,900. Located in Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor This contemporary will delight will delight the modern home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, sunk en greatroom, stone fireplace, deck and more Call today for your private showing 263 Pat Terry, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
$71,400. Private cul da sac in Rosewood Subdivision 1320 square feet plus deck, uqtinish ed room over the garage This new plan otters plenty ol closets, spacious dining area and should be complete this year Winlerqreen School District Located iust off Firetower Road 322 Call Clark Branch Realtors,355 2000
Once in a Lifetime Chance
Owner has relocated and is anxious to sell. His loss can be your gain. All offers will be considered. Available to be shown at anytime.
Understated elegance...one of the premier residential properties in Greenville! The two story layout encompasses some 4,500 square feet.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC. 756-1322 ANYTIME
A member of the Sears Rnandal Network
COLDUieU.
BANKGRQ
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS
Expect the best.
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330
COLDWELL BANKER 756-3000
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR AVAILABLE INVENTORY & SERVICES MENU, PICK UP A COPY OF OUR LATESY _REAL ESTATE BUYERS GUIDE AT MANY CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OR STOP BY OUR OFFICE.
OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M. OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. i
OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M.
SMART Start in Winterville area. 3 bedrooms. 2^/2 baths, V/i story home on V* acre lot. Directions: Turn off Hwy. 11 onto 903. take S R. 1125 2 miles, house on right $73,500. Host: Kenny Fisher #289
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.
THIS FLAT townhome features 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, large great room, Kitchen and dining room, all in excellent condition. Private landscaped patio has storage room Priced for quick sale at $51,900. Located in Kensington Park off of NC 43 Your Hostess Mary Catherine Spikes #329
NEW LISTING
IMAGINE the Possibilities ot living in this almost new' traditional home in a progressive neighborhood, features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen with bay window, oversized deck, and wooden fenced backyard Take Evans St. Ext. or Tar Fid. Go ivz miles past Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewood entrance on left Your Hostess Elaine Troiano #316.
BUY OF THE WEEK
SELLER WILL pay up to $3000 in closing costs and points. Price reduction to $05,900. Over 2000 square feet In Cherry Oaks. Formal areas, large bedrooms, sunken den. wet bar. good location. 215 Beth St. Cherry Oaks. Look for signs. Your Hostess Betsy Ray #263.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
J-5 P M SHtPATON VIlLAOf N luxury 2 tna 3 badfoom lownhom* Eiclint Hoot plans avaiiapia *iih addiiional laalu'ti such as lirtplacas. all appliancas catling fans oulsida siotagt and a prvala patio Aa an addad lOMUS wa ara adding scoichguards slam ttlaasa carpal ai no additional tipantu Add ina tact iKat tna Duildar Mill pay up to $t 200 doling txpanta and up lo 3 loan diicouni pointi plul qualilias tor N C Houling monty Ihrougn building and tHERATOM VKlAOt bacomat GREENVILLE S PREMIER HOUSING VALUE Vilil Our modal unit any Sunday from 2 5 p m or call out olfici 9-5 30 wttkdaya WE ALIO HAVE A RESlMNT AOfNT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Pticas ttlHing at 144.906 Call Don Joynat any avaning or Mtaxand al 756 8668
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
3 BEDROOM brick veneer ranch with an excellent nonqualifying loan assumption. Ceiling fans, large deck and much more make this a first home buyers deal Call Bill Woodard and make your appointment to see it today. #330
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
fiFLLFR WILL oav up to $3000 toward closing costs on this new Quality built home. This home has 2Vi baths, 3 bedrooms with an additional 8 by 11 room that can be u!^ as a playroom. Must see to appreciate Has approx 1900 sq ft. Call Ray Everett for an appointment $92,500. #321
PRICED REDUCED TO $20,900. This maintenance free ranch is cute as can be. Features 3 bedrooms, den. kitchen, utility room, large yard, and is located In a nice convenient neighborhood in Qrtfton Call Mary Catherine Spikes #239
UNBELIEVABLElll A 4 bedroom. 3 full bath home priced in the 80's. Just redecorated. Including new carpet!! All formal areas, large fenced beck yard All this and a super neighborhood too l 1 yr homeowners warranty to buyer Call Shirley Herald #233
REDUCED $2,000. Owner sayS'sell It now Not 1. but 2 duplexes in the town ol Winlerville for sale 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen each side Quiet street. Houses only 2 years old Good rental history Call Stan Cherry #185
BEST BUYERS WORKSHOP
Thurs., Nov. 3 7:30 pm Ramada Inn, Greenville
If you have questions about buying a home and need answers then make plans to attend our Best Buyers Workshop. Offered free of charge with NO OBLIGATIONS. There will be an Attorney and Banker present for discussion.
Q.2g The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C_Sunday, October 30,1966
144 Houses For Sale
ttS.SOO. Convenience beTf describes this bricK ranch just oft the 264 By Pass East Nearly 1500 square teet fenced in rear yard, single carport plus park mg pad New wallpaper and ap pliances, some hardwood floors and 2 ceramic baths It's very private Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000
S74,000. Arbor Hills is growing and offers the best location in new construction in the $70's This house has nearly t 500 square teet E 300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available Call lor more details. 139 Clark Branch Real tors,355 2000
$77,300. Weighing Values? Here's a new 2 story home m a new and growing subdivision. This home now under construe tion boasts 1490 square feel wTth 3 bedrooms. 2'. baths |ust waiting tor you to select decor 243 Arbor Hills Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
I48lnvestment Property
PRICE REDUCED on mis 69
space mobile home park Ex cellent rental history. Some ovmer financing 922 Call Roger Davenport at J L Harris 8. Sons Inc 758 471 1 or 524 5632 REAL ESTATE Investor look mg to buy property in University area. Call Brian Brenner (9191932 8414 Buyer Broker
148 Investment Property
COLDWELLBANKER W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC REALTORS
$2,000 REDUCTION. Winterville School District Non qualifying loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home Detached storage building all on a corner lot $53 000 Call Stan Cherry 276
IF YOU ARE LOOKING an at
fordable home in the Winterville school district, this may be the home for you This home can be used as a 3 or 4 bedroom Priced at $39 400 Seller will consider paying some closing costs Call Ray Everett tor your private showing "305
756 3000.
NEED A COMMERCIAL or
light industrial building? We will build to your need and lease back with option to buy It inter ested, call 757 1510. ,
NEW LISTING Ten unit apartment building within walk ing distance of the university All units rented. Call J L Har ris 8, Sonj, Inc 758 4711
148lnvestmnt Proptrty
SALE/TRADE Duplex on Jarvis Street $32,900 -By Owner Broker 756 3611
TWO DUPLEXES $60,000 per duplex Rent $650 per mpnth per duplex 758 2647 after 6 p m
ISO Land For Sale
ATTENTION INVESTORS!
15' acres cleared land in Winterville Ayden area Tobac CO allotment Excellent for mobile home park Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 756 3098 BOYDS CROSSROAD 6 acre pond, 27 acres of land Beautiful homesite Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887
LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of iand 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property Call Adrienne Harr inqton. 355 2098 or Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21. JANET BOWSER 355 7800
ISO Land For Sale
NEAR
privacy shade tri
HOSPITAL Exclusive with small creek and shade Irees, sloping terrain I'y acres $16,500 Call Clark Branch Realfor$ at 355 2000 or John AAoye. Jr.. 756 0604 WILL NOT LAST LONG. 6 5 acres. Farmville Industrial. Fenced *17.500 Call Morco anytime, 355 3045or 758 3887.
21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital' medical district. 752 1138
5 ACRES ON RIVER ROAD 2
miles of Greenville. 541 teet on river Perked and ready to go. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887
151
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
AIRPORT AREA-Reasonable Terms. Owner anxious. Financ ing available. Call Marco anytime 355 3045, 758 3887.
152 Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY SO ACRES
oil Hwy 33 across Irom Proctor & Gamble. Ideal for develop ment, zoned RA 20 Owner fl nancing available. 555. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc 758 4711 or 753 2080
CHOICE, LARGE LOT with legal right of way, 5 miles off of old Tar Road, nC 1700. Approv ed for septic tank, public wafer available, restrictive. *12,000 Call anytime 756 1788.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS tor
sale. Old Statonsburg Road. Bell Arthur water line, 5 miles from hospital. 749 4631.
FOUR LOTS IN WINDSOR Sub
division. Priced from *17,500 to *22,000. Restrictive covenants, Winterville School District. 552. Call Faye Stewart at J L. Har ris 8, Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753 2080
We can help you reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in classified!
152 Lots For SaiG
HAMS CROiSltOADS. State Road I7N too X 200 on Eastern Pines water S5,500
STOKES. On State Road 1588 1/2 acre lot Owner financing with *500 down payment. Pay ments as low as $80 57 a month
THE EVANS CO.
752-2814
Jack Gordon. Broker 355 5494
Winnie Evans, Broker. .752 4224
IN WINDSOR BY OWNER.
Back half wooded; Windsor I Subdivision. *18,000 or best of ter Call Days, 3SS 5588; nights, 355 3071.
LARGE LOT IN LAKE Glen wood Subdivision. Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees Call Leon Fornes, 355 7373 or 756 3292 LOFTIN ACRES 1/2 to 1 acre residential lots for home or mobile home. 5 minutes from Greenville Heritage Realty, 3556300
152 Lots For Sale
NORTHWOOOS Located In a country setting that Is just minutes from the Industrial Park and convenient to the city Large wooded lots with city water, underground utilities and restrictive covenants 006 A Call J L. Harris & Sons, Inc 758 4711
RIVERCREEK Wooded or cleared mobile home lots for sale or rent with water and sewer Owner financing 756 9400 or 758 62l8nights
RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Green ville. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for *52,500 Call Don Mizelle, Hearthslde Realty 355 3613,
STANTONSBURG ROAD. Lots Branch Ridge Estates. Water-perked. *10,500. Call Morco anytime 355 3045, 758 3887
152 Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
STATONSBURG ESTATES,
quiet cul de sac, starling at *11,000 Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthslde Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291
tVj ACRE LOT WITH hardwood
trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped In. By owner. Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355 6852 any other time.
TRRA OL RANCHERO.
Take a third look, 10 acres lor *17,500 to*22,000 Only a few left. Ready lo go Good rdad fron tage Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887
3 ACRE TRACT, ready to build on, 100% owner financing, Winterville. 1729 0381.
WESTHAVEN Fully wooded Developing area 1/3 acre. Of fered at *28,500
RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100' lot Wooded *8,500.
4 ACRES NEAR Simpson^ Wooded surroundings. On paved road *21,000
CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville 100'x250'. *9.000each___
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,
153 Loans & Mortgages
TURN YOR PAPER Into Cash We buy mortages. Call 355 3666 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30p.m
155 Resort Property For Sale
WOODED AND CLEARED lots only minutes from Greenville or Kinston. Prices from *3,000 to *10,000 per acre. Pick out yours today. Heritage Realty, 355 6300
LARGE WATER FRONT LOT
located on Bath Creek at Pecan Grove Priced in the 60's. Call 756 0046.
PIZZA DELIVERY BUSINESS
with proven record of over one million dollars in sales per year Owner financing available 002 Call J, L Harris 8. Sons, Inc. 758 4731,
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2:00-4:00
115 Woodside * Greenfield Terrace
2 minutes from Burroughs Wellcome et hospital, this jewel sparkles, free standing fireplace, skylight in master bath, sunroom, wooded lot, double carport Only $62,000!!!!!
NEW LISTING
Palm Beach Classic at Brittany Ridge! Kitchen, family dining rooms nave cathedral ceilings, et 8' walls for ornamental plants Master bath with cultured marble tub. custom soffitt lighting m kitchen, oversized garage Strategically placed on % acre wooded lot on Hunter Lane Contact Annette Parker Butler 355-7002 or 355 7009
NEW LISTING
Chicora Street, Gnmesland Country setting but convenient describes this adorable 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch located on a wooded lot with 1 03 acres conveying Features include sunroom, LR. DR. large detached garage,'workshop rtew carpel throughout and much more Cffered at $55,000. Please call Ed Meyer at 355-7002 or 830 1038
FEATURE HOME
1004 E 2nd Street Ayden Affordable and spacious describes this i BR brick ranch located on a spaCiOus wooded lot convenient to shopping and school:. CWNERSA /S SELL MAKE AN CFFER' 10 FHA non quaiii/ing loan assumption Total Mo P-iymeni $366 (PiTi) Fe.itures include LR, Den wlFP OR and much more Cffered m mid 140'. Please 'cali Ed Meyer at 355-7002 or 830-1038
Tipton & Associates 355-7002
Rod Tugwell.............355-7224
Annette Parker-Butler......355-7009
Barbara Tipton...........756*2421
Ed Meyer. GRI. . ON CALL. .830 1038
Joan Crane..............756-5408
Nancy Griffith............756-8590
Put Your Trust In #1.
Ontunc
Indcpendanily Owned & Operated
Janet Bowser & Associates
221 Commerce Street, Suite A Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980
355-7800
3 Come See Our Open Houses In Westhaven, Club Pines & Lynndalel
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. New Listing!
503 Crestline-Club Pines
PERFECT FAMILY HOME! This 3 bedroom brick home will certainly meet youf needs Large spacious greatroom with fireplace and buill-ins. open-design kitchen with breakfast nook, planning center and pantry bonus room for sewing or computer PLUS screened-in porch, detached garage and unfinished 3rd floor! A perfect setting for your perfect dream! *124,900, Host Robert Dean #376
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. 118 Fort Sumter-Lynndale
THIS ELEGANT new home has it all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den. eat-in kitchen, lour bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story Its BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $159,900. Hostess: Kay Preston Stine #224
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.
107 E. Baywood Ln.-Westhaven
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. 423 Kempton-Westhaven VII
YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary style home. Is situated on beautiful wooded lot An excellent value priced in the Low $90. Hostess: Gerry Lambert. #357.
NEW LISTING!
1000 Hooker Rd.-Orchard Hills
PICTURE YOURSELF in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch style home. Nice corner lot in Orchard Hills. Has large deck and 1 car garage. Priced to sell. Low $50. Call Adrienne Harrington. #375
QUALITY AND ELEGANCE can be found throughout this exquisite Bowser Built home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedroom upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and formal areas. Over 2,400 square feet of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood. " $139,900. Hostess: Teresa Wainwright. #304, ___
NEW LISTING! SR 1210
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.
114 Ravenwood-Westhaven
THIS YOUVE GOT TO SEE! Excellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers the amenities expected. There's formal living and dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat-in kitchen, new deck, PLUS double car garage. Add a below market non qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at $79,900. Hostess: Ann Moore. #326. _
SR 1709-WINTERVILLE Just Past Windsor Subdivision
THREE BEDROOM mobile home on large wooded lot Located five minutes from the hospital and available for Immediate possession. Priced at $18,000. Call now! Ben Singleton. #378. Take new 264 past radio station turn right on SR1210.
NEAR WINDSOR. Nearly new custom built Williamsburg style home in the countn/. This great floor plan features 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs, large kitchen with pantry, and greatroom with fireplace , situated on over an acre of land just past Windsor Subdivision. A must seel Call Parvin Khani. Mid $90'. #370.
Jeffrey White 752-7854
Or Part Time;
Jamie Brown,
GRI, Realtor......752-2690
Ann Moore, Broker 753-3594 Pragna Mehta 355-6054
Bill Padgett 746-2524
Seth Jones.......753-5576
Tl_i
WjL
Tttt
1V1
auii !Su <:^aLt
355-7653
We re SOLD ON SERVICE!
=
OPEN HOUSE
2 until 4 o'clock
1620 South Greenville Boulevard - Easy to get anywriere in town from the great location or this custom built bnck ranch Each room precisely designed for maximum living Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, dining room double carport All this on a lovely wooded lot $67.500.00. Your Host ess Trudy Gulley. 825-7101
MILLBROOK
A lovely wooded lot is the setting for this almost new Williamsburg Home Feaiures include 3 bedrooms 2 baths kitchen with desk and pan try Breakfast room with bay window formal din mg room and entry loyer with hardwood floors Screened porch, large game room studio or 4th bedroom on second floor $102,900.00. Call Shirley Momson, 756-6343
GREENBRIAR
jut what you've waited for! You II be greeted
by two beautiful magnolia trees on this wooded eorner lot This bru k home features ') bedrooms 2 ceramic file baths living room dining room and den with fireplace $55.900 00. Call Mary Clay 756 9939
WINDSOR
WINDSOR
Nothing spared. The best of everything has gone into this beautiful 2 story bnck home Kitchen has center island trash compactor and ceramic tile floor. Dining room with french doors that open to screened porch 4 bedrooms, 3'/z baths, master bath has whirlpool tub and separate shower. $139,500.00. Call Mavis Butts. 752 7073
CANDLEWICK
New 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, large greatroom with fireplace and 2 ceiling fans Eal-in kitchen double garage and all situated on a nice wooded lot Near medical park and industry $101 000 00 Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073
FARMVILLE
Country living, that's what you find in this 2 bedroom, l bath brick ranch home Kitchen and dining room with built-in china cabinet Carport with paneled storage room, large lot Immaculate and ready to occupy $48,500.00. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073
You will treasure the classic beauty of this new 3 bedroom, brick home. Lovely kitchen island with breakfast bar. Hardwood floors in kitchen, eat-m area and foyer, 2Vz baths Screened porch opens onto deck Detached garage $119.500.00 Call Mary Clay , 756-9939
SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION
New Construction! Still time to choose your own decor This plan features 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room and separate breakfast room with french doors to deck $78,800.00. Call Shirley Morrison, 756-6343
COUNTRY SQUIRE
FHA 235 Assumable Loan Joy of home ownership starts here In this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features Include V/t baths, eat-in kitchen, greatroom with celling fan Nice neighborhood. 48.000.00. Call Mary Clay, 756 9939
WINDSOR
Everything they say I true! The fine qualities of this home includes 3 bedrooms. 2t/i baths formal dining room with hardwood floors and bay window, large spacious kitchen, small bonus room on second floor for study. $105,000.00 Call Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.
TUCKAHOE
Thar# more home for your money In this one Detached storage building Large screened porch Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen All this on a nice wooded lot FHA Loan Assumption $77,800.00. Call Mavis Butts. 752-7073
CHERRYVIEW
It hare, your first home! Youll find all you need in this 3 bedroom, 1V? bath, newly painted Inside and out, dream home New carpet in living room and vinyl floors in the eal-in kitchen Some hardwood floors Nicely landscaped lawn FHA Loan Assumption Ready to occupy $41,500 00 Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073
LOTS
GREENVILLE TERRACE SUBDIVISION
Lot 17-$10 OOOand Lot 18 $7,750 00, please call Mary Clay for details, 756-9939 Greenwood Foratt Lots lor salt $8,500 00 Call Mavis Butts for details. 752-7073
Rivar Road Manor -Suitable lot tor construction or mobile home, septic tank and city water $9000 00
Call Mavis Butts for more details. 752 7073
Galloways Croroada-2 Lots SR 1760 Cleared $6,000 each
2 Lots SH 1755 Wooded %(> 000 00 each call Jett Allen for details 752 2490
Galloway Crossroad -10 LOIS Addition III, Independence Acres $6.000 00 each Call Jelf Allen for more details 752 2490
SHIRLEY MORRISON-REALTOR, GRI On Call......7S6-6343
TRUDY GULLEY. SALES ASSOCIATE................825-7101
MARY CLAY. SALES ASSOCIATE..................756-9939
JEFF ALLEN. BROKER............................752-2490
NELDA MALINOWSKI, REALTORS, GRI, CRS.......756-9285
MAVIS BUnS-REALTOR, GRI, CRS................752-7073
155
Resort Property For Sale
LAKE
GAii
ON
Over 75
Lakelront Iota free Lake Map r's Oi
Tanglewood fcealty (804 ) 636
8, Buyer'!
ijde. Call or write
2204, P.O. Box Virginia 239l9j
116, Bracey,
157
Toy^nhouses Fot- Sale
LUXURIOut^wnhouse with 3 bedrooms, 3l]ibaths, and an un-finished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a suhken living room and sunken dining room, the patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage build ing. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $81,500. Please call Jahet Bowser, CEN TURV 21 Jiinet Bowser 8, Associates, 35$7800or 756 8580.
REDUCED:Freshly painted and ready fod you to move in. This 3 bedi|oom, 2',i bath townhouse at Twin Oaks has it all. An excelleht location, all ap pliances stai Including the wawsher and dryer, and if you need furniture, it's yours also. $55,000. Please Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 747J
T0WNH0lJi]^2 bedroom. I, baths. $45,000l Mark, 551 2341, 756 7908
LOW EQUltV, Nonqualifying loan with owner financing avail able Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, I'k baths, in ex cellent condifion. Priced in the tO's Call today! Ben Singleton 355 7800 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates
PUBLBHER'S
NOflCE
EQUAL HOUSING OPPOrtTUNITY
All real estala adverllting In
this newspaMr is subject to Fair H<
the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertisa f'any preference, limitation ot discrimination based on rads, color, religion, sax or natienei origin, or an intention to aidke any such preference, tlmidition or discrimination."
This nawipaper will not knowingly atfcept any advertisement for leal estate which is in violatfod of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call HUD tolMree 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community tfousing Resource Board).
157
Townhouses For Sale
CUSTOM BUILT TOWNHOUSE
with lots of extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special features Include fireplace, bay window in eafing area, gourmet cooking/eating island, hard wood floor in living room and celling fans. A very unique, spacious plan. $47,500. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580,
FOR BEGINNERS-This excep tionally well insulatd townhouse in convenient Williamsburg Manor This two bedroom beau ty offers lots of cusfom builf ex fas including an oversized great room with fireplace. Non quali fying loan assumption. Only $45,500. Call Janet Bowser for details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800or 756 8530.
LEXINGTON SQUARE (adja cent Athletic Club). $42,500. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, laundry hookup, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, private patio with storage Adjacent to parking lot. Homeowner's Association. 355 6974 after 5,
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street October rent free Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 78l5or 758 7436
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.
cable TV. Couples or singles on il(
ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease, MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couple* or singles. Apartments and r,.obile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J ,T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
QUICK-ACTIO Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
APARTMENTS
1,2&3
Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE
Call us about 2 bedroom special!
Hours: 9:30-5:30 M-F 12-4 Sat.
1-4 Sun.
355-2198
& CEILING FANS Located oft Hooker Road on Horiethoe Drive.
r
MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY
large double or single wide lots from $8,000 including septic tank and water connection paved streets & drives owner financing
756-9400 days 758-6218 nights
or Rent
A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospT
tal One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up.
Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.
A BEAUTIFULL NEW 1
bedroom apartment. Washer dryer hook ups $245. 758 m*
AFFORABLE Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom appartments for qualified low income appll cants Call I 975 6674 lor more information or come by 251 Brit tany Place Apartment, Washington, N.C., Monday Friday, lOa.m. 6p.m.
AT THE PERFECT TIME and
location tor you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext , across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos
ups, brand new. Hearthside Re
ally Properly Manager Divi 52112.
Sion, 355;
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student College View Apart ments. $220. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711.
161
Apartments For Rent
A CHEAPI I bedroom only $100 or 2 bedroom $175 Near ECU 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I,
monfh to month. 2 bedrooms, I'
bath townhouse with fireplace. $365 a monfh. Blanche Forbes
Realty 756 2121
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Shennandoah Village. 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse. I year's lease and deposit re quired. $330 No pets. Call Clark Branch Realty, 355 2000
AVAILABLE NOVEMBEFTT
One bedroom. Call for details 752 1530.
AWAITING YOU 2 and 3
bedroom duplex apartments, available beginning November 3rd. Quiet and convenient loca lion. Call today for details, Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121, ask for Kathy.
BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized. full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available EHO. 244 1324
Carolina East Realty, Inc.
2192 S. Evans St.Greenville 355-7774
'We strive to be the best, not the biggest.'
59.900. Rt. 4 Box 30-6. Spacious home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, has double garage, 2 fireplaces, and many more features.
59.900. Rt. 4 Box 30 A-2. Only 1 year old. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is tastefully decorated in soft Williamsburg colors. Vinyl siding, large wooded lot. 55,700. 302 Country Rd. Do you like country? Then youll love this home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with rock fireplace, and only 4 years old.
42.500. State Rd. 1400. Almost 18 acres of land with a mobile home. Seller will do owner financing.
35.500. Ringgold Towers. Completely furnished except tor linens, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, with extra nice carpet.
31,900.105 Moore St. Cwners want an otter on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, with screened in front porch.
6,000. Nice wooded lot. 100x200.
Welcome
Larry
Mozingo
Call Larry tor all your Real Estate needs.
756-6953
Bill Barnes, Broker On Call 830-0543
Arline Barnes, Realtor................ 830-0543
Joan Gunnoe, Sales Associate 756-8338
161
Apartments Foi
For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road
756 4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent Smith In suranceand Realty. 752 2754
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now Call 752 3311
PET PROBLEM? 1 bedroom $200/2 bedroom house $250 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS FeeThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, October 30,1988 C-27
161
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.
Call 752 35)9 ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.
NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342
Youre going to Love
Us.
When Youre the Best We Know Youll Accept Nothing Less
lristver
ESTATES
Spacioife 1,2& 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk, 24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.
Mon.-Fri. 9-5:31) 752-4225 214 Elm Five
Professionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon
Sundays Call Louise Moseley
746-3472
IF YOURE )ust starling out oi it you re renting, this is a great opportunity for you Neal 3 bedroom home features living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, large detached workshop and large corner lot All for $36,900.
CONVENIENCE IN A PACKAGE. Be the owner of this, freshly painted family home close to shopping and schools Living room with fireplace 2 baths, 3 bedroom, kitchen with large dining area, heat pump and carport $56,500.
ITS MIGHTY NICE, THE PRICE IS RIGHT and its on a Street where families take pride In their homes This well kept home with hardwood floors offers 3 bedrooms, living room with dining area, eat in kitchen heal pump, carport, fenced yard and workshop $55,500.
YOU ARE INVITED TO BROWSE through this graceful story Colonial home Refreshingly roomy are the 3 bedrooms, all tormal areas cheerful kitchen and enclosed porch Call today $49,500.
LOOK NO FURTHER, We have the space you re looking lor in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with formal areas. iVj baths, kitchen, large family room with 2 bonus rooms and fenced yard $49,500
RENT WITH OPTION. Rarely do you find a deep lot with space galore for children s back yard play Ready lor you to move in IS this 3 bedroom rancher with ^Vl baths, living room, large eat-in kitchen, garage and storage $48,000.
MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT. tVj story vinyl siding home leaturing 5 bedrooms, formal areas Texas size kitchen and detached storage buildings Let us show you what you can get tor $29,900.'
COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN AYDEN. Call for details
COMMERCIAL BUILDING-FORMER MEDICAL CLINIC. Downtown Ayden Over 4.000 square feel Many use applications Call for details
COMMERCIAL PROPERTV-11 ACRES-GREAT LOCATION. Fronts on Hwy #11 and SR 1105 midway between Gritton and Ayden next to Spartan Equipment Company Will sell all or part
EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION. "THE PINES". Beautiful wooded lots with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and fire protection
1.48 ACRE LOT. South of Ayden Ideal for trailer or home $8,500.
.7 ACRE LOT. (150x200) Six miles east ot Ayden Perfect for home or trailer $6,000.
LOT ON CREEK-Localed in Contenlnea Creek Estates. Ex cellent home site $14,000.
1 ACRE AND 1/5 ACRE LOTS-fApprox Size) South of Ayden Great location $6,000 to $8,000.
OVER 90% OF OUR LISTINGS SELL - WE WORK HARDER. LIST WITH A PROVEN PERFORMER.
William Harris 746-4228
LOU/ $60s 264 BY-PASS m front of Leith Olds Nisdan See this spacious 1,500 square foot, contem-pordry style cluster home 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cairtedral ceiling, lacuzzi tub, spiral staircase. You will love the spacious loll tor a den, rec room or extra oedfoom Model open. Hostess: Mary Ward or call , 7564511
$59,900 NEED TO BE near ECU? Heres the house for you on Eastern Street 2 bedrooms. 2 baths with possible third bedroom. Large porch with swing, living room, dining room, den. 1546 square feet Hostess; Ella McGowan. #318.
$40 & $50. THESE NEW condos are wailing tor you to decorate. The builder pays your closing costs and otters 1. 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans Payments are like rent and if you are a first time home buyer and
quality, your payment could be reduced $75 00 to $100.00. Great location off Evans Street Extension
Willoughby Park. Host: Geep Johnson
$97,900. CHERRY OAKS. Just gorgeous! That's what you'll say when you see this like-new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living room and dining room, huge den with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, fenced backyard, proles-sionally landscaped Lovely custom window treatments, beautiful decor MUST SEE! #332, Hostess Sandy Harrison
I $96.900 BRITTANY RIDGE. Marvelous floor plaT? this 2-story home is perfect tor entertaining. Large greatroom w/fireplace. formal dining room, spacious kitcnen wnn Dreaxtast oar ana separate breakfast room that opens to a delightful screened porch. Traffic flow is great. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths upstairs Powder room downstairs. Very large lot #306. Hostess: Pat Worley. ___
WE CHALLENGE you to find a home to compare with this one below $175,000. Four bedrooms, large den, formal dining room, living room. Florida room with 2 skylights security system, huge eat-in kitchen loaded with cabinets and storage areas Bonus room or attic over the 2 car garage., sprinkler system, beautifully landscaped Better than new and conveniently located GRAYLEIGH
See our other homes for sale in the Classified Line Ads.
of this unique home Call and see for yourself You select the decor! #338
$ I 86,000 LYNNDALE TOWNES. Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approxi-malely 2,100 square feet It has extr* beyond the extra quality you fvould expect Extra landscaping fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk4n bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuz-zt in the master bath, cathedral ceiling It's the best
$138,600 IF YOU'RE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks' two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2.400 square foot. 2'/z baths, large deck and double garage Four bedrooms, lor the growing family with those little extras that make it a home Call now and see lor yourself #346
the double garage This brick ranch is one of Cherry Oaks' more spacious lots Large rooms too in nearly 2,000 square feet All the appointments you would expect in a quality custom built home Exceeds E-300 standards with 10 year buyer protection plan #345
This tri level home is custom built with superior quality materials throughout Large wooded corner lot! Call for an appointment today! Candlewick Estates
$165.000 ONE ot Brook Valleys fmesl This brick, two story home has lour bedrooms, 3 cerathic balhs, large deck and palio tor outside enlerlaming. Oveilooking #2 fairway. Don't lorgel the double garage and slor^e Low utilities with extra insulBlion, bay windows, small office and more Delinilely for the discriminating buyer Excellent in-terlof condition #312
$126.900- LOVE at first sight when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3.114 square feet. 5 bedrooms. baths. 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air. double car garage covered m carefree vinyl siding, privacy lence. professional landscaping, jusl TOO MANY EX-
$119,500 THIS COLONIAL one
story otters style, plenty ot storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with walk-in closet, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cook-outs Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. 40C Windsor
$107,800. Victorian ranch with over 1.700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and all the trimmings including some trees for |ust over a $100.000 Its under construction tor you. Call now for minor changes and select your decor Double walk-in closets in master bath and a whirlpool tub. Formal dining and separate utility room Call now! Windsor.
for the area. Large deck tor family gatherings, cheerful decor, Jenn-Aire grill and wooded environment make this a special place in an excellent neighborhood It won't last long at this price. Call now #330
$99,500. DELUXE 2 bedroom flat with foimal areas and den in 2,205 square teet Amenities included are built in microwave, three ceiling fans, window treatments, extra mouldings and chair-rail, two walk-in closets in master bedroom, utility room with office Quail Ridge
$96,900. BRIHANY RIDGE,
Marvelous floor plan in this 2-story home is perfect tor entertaining Large greatroom w/ftreplace. formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast bar and separate breakfast room that opens to a delighltui screened porch Traffic flow is great 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs upstairs Powder room downstairs Very large lot. #306 Hostess: Pat Worley
priced. #250.
$94,900. BAYTREE. Traffic flow is perfect tor bringing in all your friends during the coming holidays Built by Ollie Harrington means quality throughout Andersen windows, whirlpool tub and separate shower in master bedroom, wet bat, etc, #305
$88,600. SPACIOUS corner lot (150x150), garage and lots more This 3 bedroom ranch has a finished room over the garage, over 1.700 square teet with brick exterior Large kitchen, walk-in closets and you select tne decor Call now #323. It s new and located m the Winterville School District
$116,900! SUPREME QUALITY.
Set a new standard ot living in this spectacular contemporary home nestled in a quiet neighbor-
$105,900. CAMELOT. When winter arrives, you'll be cozy in this large master bedroom suite featuring a sitting area with a wood-burning stove. Rustic charm, total comfort 3 other bedrooms 3
$97,900. CHERRY OAKS Just gorgeous! That's what you'll say when you see this like-new 3 bedroom. 2 bath home Formal liv ing room and dining room, huge den with fireplace, large eat-in
$95,900. FOREST HILLS. Seller will consider lease/purchase, short-term lease, or sale 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, beautiful lot. Assumable 9 50% VA loan #275.
$94,900. ALMOST surrounded by trees, beautifully landscaped, also custom built with real craftsmanship. 2 piece chairrail, solid walnut mantel. Oak hardwood floors, cookoul area. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Sellers transferred. #310
$88.300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, in developing area This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means it's sure to please Call now and select your decor #321
REDUCED TO $95,900 OUTSTANDING neighborhood! Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms, 2% baths with 2 car finished garage
LOW $90S-INVESTORS! Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms. 1% baths, private
$155.000 BROOK VALLEY. Th's is the place Now is the time to s*e this spacious brick home with fresh exterior paint II boasts tour bedrooms, wilh one downstairs, formal rooms plus den and in all purpose room over the garage Many amenities including hardwood floors, crown moulding throughout, three ceramic baths and a wired workshop Com petiIely priced at $155,000 #290
$144,500 LOOKING lor wood ed plivacy? This home in Windsor olfen all the extras' Large kitchen with island, sunken den plus sepa rale parlor or music room, double garaj e, large foyer area with con-tem^rary flair Master bedroom suit with lacuzzi tub, shower and walk-in dosel An open balcony accents the contemporary leelmg
liiiilM*!
UNIVERSITY AREA
BELVEDERE
ARBOR HILLS
WESTHAVEN
SB
$53,500. EXCELLENT investment property. Non qualifying 9Vz% FHA loan, low equity Brick home features new root, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace hardwood and carpet, central heat and air conditioning #353 Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
MID $80. SO-O-O-O COMFORTABLE!
Over 1,900 squdie feet gives everyone pien ty of Space Delightful, well-built, great nelgborhood are words that only begin to describe this fine home Many features such as hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, screened porch, lovely patio with privacy fence put this one on your list to see! #354 Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142
UJ
Si
MID $70e. This riew name is on a private cul-de-sac wilh nearly 1,500 square feet 2W balhs for the growing family This ranch style home offers a large greatroom
REDUCED TO $135,000 and double garage can be added at below cost This
with a rear deck tor family gatherings Plenty ot Closet space Come see lor
story brick home is 2,300 square teet plus oeck It has 4 bedrooms with 2'
ourself #242 East ot Greenville In Arbor Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.
your!
Hills
baths Extra trim and lots of wooded privacy It's in new Westhaven and con
venlent tor you Call now and select your ------ - ,.20136
decor #263 Call Clark-Branch. 355-2
$81,600. JUST under construction in Arbor Hills This traditional ranch lets you get in the country with ovei 1,500 square feet, large deck for family enlerlaming and walk in closets Bay window in dining area gives plenty ot light No wasted space in this plan Come see for yourself #344
$80. CHERRY OAKS Owner relocating out of slate and needs quick sale 2,200 square foot brick home priced under market value Excellent closet space 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. large glassed Florida room, double garage, beautifully landscaped See it now'
TRAS to list. You muit see this home If you need extra room and appreciate perfection #246
$125,400 Room lo expand over
hood which offers pool and tennis courts Large living room with unique cedar fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms 3 baths and so many extras you'll |uat have to see il'
full baths, greatroom w/1ireplace, dallghttui sunroom. double garage. Huge Wooded Lot *276
$99,500. In Club Fine Best buy
kitchen, fenced backyard, proles sionally landscaped Lovely custom window treatments, beautiful decor MUST SEE! #332 Hostess' Jean Hopper
Beautiful wooded lot Large patio, deck In front Large greatroom and master bedroom Large storage areas Dual climate controls, fireplace and more Attordabiy
patios and under homeowners association. Alt units are fully rented with excellent rental history Ridgeplace #915
$80' AT LAST. Elegan e and Economy blends penectly in this unique home From the vaulted Cypress ceiling with tinted skylights to the plubhiy carpeted floors you'll know that this home IS SPECIAL Natural gas furnace lor economy and the buill-in speakers, bookcases, fabulous dressing room, designer wallpaper and huge back yard with new privacy fence make this new listing a must to see
Janet
Hoskins
758-4467
lllSmMI CrlKln$| MryW>d
e4S-SSe7 75HSS TSS-H97
Mirl 0vl
7SS-S402
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C-28 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday, October 30,1988
161
Apartments For Rent
BRAND NEW Duplex in the country. 4 milei from Green ville 1 spacious bedrooms, eat in kitchen S350 per month 7S7 0*88 after 6 30
CANNON COURT 7 bedroom" I'i baths, end unit with fireplace J L Harris & Sons. Realtors 7S8 4711
161
Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'j baths Also I bedroom apartments available All are carpeted with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer dryer hook ups pl.us laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 I5'57
CLEAN, Quiet 1 bedroom S235 2 bedroom townhouse $300 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
"EATfBROOir AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One. two and three bedroom apartments leaturmg cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ELM VILLA APARMMENTS.
208 S Elm Street 1 bedroom furnished Heaf, air, and water furnished Call 752 3376
161
Apartments For Rent
FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up, central air $250 a month Call 753 4750
FOR RENT; DUPLEX Apply at 614 Clark Street. Greenville
FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment 752 7212 or 756 0174
FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $165 or big 2 bedroom $300 Bills Paid 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300 ) 756 6869
KIDS OK! 2 bedroom duplex $235 or 3 bedroom duplex $300 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
KINGSARAAS
Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, neat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104 Furnished Apartments Available Also Renting For Fall
752-8915
HOUSING FOR
THE PROFESSIONAL
BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available 2'j baths, all energy efficient appliances, tirepiace, outside storage-private patio
AYDEN Two bedroom duplex available on 2nd Street Dish washer, range, and trost free refrigerator Pets under 20 pounds
1112 WRIGHT ROAD. Three bedroom house available November Two full baths, ap pliances, washer dryer hook ups back yard with fence Car port
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
Two bedroom townhomes avail able now Appliances, washer dryer hook ups. I'2 baths Pro fessional area
WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartment available Range, dishwasher amd refrigerator Water and sewer included Near Rivergate Shopping Center-off of 10th Street t
WILLOUGHBY PARK Three bedroom flat available Cathe dral ceiling, fireplace, energy efficient appliances, washer dryer hook ups, designer decor. Water, sewer and cable includ ed
REMCO EASTING.'
(919) 758-6061
Ask for Patt
161
Apartments For Rent
SHENANDOAH
Two bedroom townhouse, I'i baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. No pets 355 6803
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Officehours9a m to5p m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENT HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING.
LIMITED OFFER SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BY NOVEMBER 1, AND RECEIVE FIRST MONTH FREE!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens. Laundry facilities. Utilities in eluded Short term lease avail able
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. 1
bedroom apartment available near ECU Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator Water and sewer included.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
161
Apartments For Rent'
ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen; water ano electricity furnished. $175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175. One bedroom, Davenport Street, $100. One bedroom. Cotanche Street,$175. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N Woodlawn 7S6 0S4S or 758 0635
TWO BEDROOMS, I'/j bath, central air and heat, washer/ dryer hook up, dishwasher, sundcck, newly carpeted. $320. No pets. Call after 6, 756 7689
161
Apartments For Rent
STUOENTSI 123 Bedrooms Handy campus Don't wait call 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee,
THREE BEDROOMS In
Yorktown Square, I Vi baths, nestled in quiet, wooded setting, firewalls between units, extra insulation Family or protes sional. 6 month lease possible J L.Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711.
161
Apartments For Rent
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I 'i bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302. TWO BEDROOM apartment, wafer and sewer furnished; 804 Willow Street, $320 per month Call 756 0545or 758 0635
161
Apartments For Rent
VETERANS You deserve to own a home. You've given several years of your life to insure others maybe home owners. To find out how you can qualify, to own a home, call a friend of the veteran. Please ask for Jett Boswell at 752 9487 or at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500
The Evans Company of Creenviiie, Inc.
Jack Gordon, Broker . 355-5494
752-2814
New Homes Available Now With NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING MONEY Financing At 8.75%
JUST OFF HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH - New starter home with 3 bedrooms. 1 both, energy efficient E-300 home with heat pump for central heat and central air. On wooded lot. $49,500.
NEAR GREENFIELD TERRACE - This new home con hove your custom touches - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedrolled ceiling in the living room. On wooded lot.
PATIO HOMES IN QUIET AREA 3 bedroom, 2 bath or 3 bedroom, 2 both patio homes on pinetreed lots. Conveniently located to PCMH and shopping. Great starter home or excellent investment opportunity.
Winnie Evans, Realtor, gri 752*4224
NEW HOMES
The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc. also has other areas and subdivisions in Greenville and surrounding areas available for building. The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc. will build according to your custom plans or you may choose from our extensive selection of house plans.
[ The Gates
I
RLL SQURRE FEET RRE NOT
DURL
.itVff'i
r 1, , 411'! ' 1
adds t*xciUnu*nt... n^c(*ilin^sJolUd Hooks: (^niolional dial tnakos a home mon* than just shelter. (,oiTH visit our model and see and Teel what The (fates has dom* to the s(|uare loot.
Located ofl South Lvans Street Extension.
j^4S(|uare oola^e is a unit T o iiKusiire in tuo dinu*n-sions onlv. At The (fat(*s, \%v add the third dimensionIm^Ii1. Ilei;j(ht
Mid $70s to $90's
Model Open Sunday thru Thursday 2 ^ 5 Other Flours By Appointment
752-0025
& Lane
Realtors IOPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM OPEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
Lot 21
1708 Sq.Feet
$93,900
3 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom ra with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in rnicrowave. Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy 10 Year HOW Warranty.
If .mouri $89 200 360 monihly paytne-is ut $750 principal 4 mlereit Ta.es ana nolil-r'^*' '1*'=' '0 change wiihout
Lot29 1925 Square Feet $110,900
4 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Living Room/Dining Room, Family Room with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, 2 Car Garage, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Deck, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty.
OPEN HOUSE 1-5 PM OpEN HOUSE
1-5 PM
Lot 69 1958 Square Feet $126,900
2 Story Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, wooded lot, living room, dining room, kitchen with custom cabinets, built in microwave and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, hardwood floors in living room, dining room and foyer. Skylight in master bedroom bath, 2Vz baths. Gas heat. 10 Year HCW Warranty,
wmm
Lot 43
2443 Sq.Feet $144.900
2 Story Brick Double Garage, 4 Large Bedrooms, 2'/i Baths, Skylights in Upstairs Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Family Room, Built in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Large Deck, Wooded Lot Gas Heat, 10 Year HCW Warranty,
Brokers Welcome
Qsorge Janklns Westminster Co.
Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1-5 pm
Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit.
For more information call 355-3558
WESTMINSTER HOMES
r\ W'Vfrtufusrr LirfTipyiny
Ui ApartniMts For Ront
TWO BEDROOM, Central and air. Larga yards. Colonial Village. $250. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realfors. 758 4711.
WILSON ACRES"
1806 E. 1st street 2 and 3 bedroom fownhouses close to campus. Energy effi cient. Water/sewer, washer/ dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, and all draperies Included In rent. Pool, sauna and tennis court NO PETS. Call 752 0277. ^
UI
A^rtments
Ront
WOOD'S EDGE
duplexes
located In a quiet resi&ntial cornmynity in Heritage Village Grealroom with ca thedfA railing ___
celling, tirepiace, fulFy 3''PPe*l kitchen, washer and
rr-'.- 'v.iicn, wssner ana aryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756-4151
1 AND 2 BEDROOM turnished and unfurnished apartments near University. Heat, air and water furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889
161
A^rtmonts
=or Ront
2 bedroom ;200 ^ 3 >>lroom $250 Kids Pet OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
170 Condominiums For Rent
2 BEDROOM FLAT AT
Cheyenne Court $285 per month 1 bedroom at Cheyenne Court $245 per month. I bedroom at Green Villa $220 per month. Avery Street 2 bedroom I bath duplex, $185. Langston Park Apartments 2 bedrooms, I bath $325. Lease and deposit re quired Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on near ECU Appliances, hook ups, treshly painted No pets. $320. 756 7480
QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2>} bath}, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feet. $600/month. Phone 758 6695/752 4108.
THREE BEDROOM CONDO,
large fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, large fenced patio, ideal location. No pets $450 month. 756 6209.
YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3
bedrooms, 1','2 baths, available Immediately $460 per month. One year lease required Please call Aldridge 8. Southerland Re altors, 756 3500.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads
173 Housgs For Rent
act fast 3 bedroom $285 Garage/3 bedroom Nice area -140752 1375 HOME LOCATORS.
BRICK HOME with 3 bedrooms.
2 full baths, refrigerator and F^nci
stove turnished. Fenced back yard. Just minutes trom hospi tal $500 a month No inside pets. Call Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653
CLEAN HOUSE on west side 3 bedrooms, appliances, shady tenced yard $400 plus deposit. 758 6695 0T 752 4108
ONE BEDROOM. West Ward Street, $165. J. L. Harris 8. Sons Realtors, 758 4711.
173 Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
In Forest Hills, 4 bedroom, 3 bath split level home. 2600 square teet $600 per month, 6 months lease available. CaU Jean Hopper at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I
near University; 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick home. Completely refurbished. I year lease and deposit required. $500 a month Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402.
BEAUTIFUL HOME For lease near hospital. 3 bedrooms, H-j baths, large dining area, storage room 355 7032
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. __ Sunday, October 30, 196^ C*29
173 Houses For Rent 173 Houses For Rent
COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $200 or hunting, tishing 3 bedroom $400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
ESPECIALLY NICE 2 bedroom home with huge closets, very comtortable living area and private location $500 per month Call 756 0604
FOUNTAIN 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, central heat air $2/5 a month Call 266 7813 alter 6
HERITAGE VILLAGE 2
bedroom. 2 bath patio home Excellent condition, fenced backyard, pels negotiable $400 per month, lease and security deposit required Owner Broker 752 0884 days, 752 6647 nights
LAKE ELLSWORTH 3
bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, $550 per month Lease and deposit required Duffus Really. Inc 756 26 7 5
NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in
old section of Winlerville $275 plus deposit and must have good references Call 756 2119
ORCHARD HILLS. Available November' 1 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, kitch en with separate dining area Closed in garage with recre ation room $475 a month Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653
173 Houses For Rent
START HERE 2 bedroom deft $300 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $425 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fe:
THREE BEDROOMS with Lear garage, washer/dryer, relngerator, oven, stove, por table dishwasher, 2 lull baths, cable and movie channels in eluded $425, per month Lease from December 1 thru December 31, 1989 Hooker
Road, one half mile from phone company 355 2743
two BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent $450 a month All appli anees Pets negotiable 756 4511
as your little "Spot" gotten as big as your mortgage payment?
When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If you've got a big problem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you find a
good home for a growing problem.
The Daily Reflector/ Readers Fare Classifieds752-6166*'When all else fails!"
RE /MAX Properties
426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D
On Call
From
1-5 P.M.
355-5444
Sunday M
Cindy ^
Hoblitzell ^
CHERRY OAKS. This beautiful new construction will be in Greenville's most desirable neighborhood. This brick home offers an impressive exterior, over 2,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double car garage, formal areas, bonus room and more. Situated on a corner lot within the Winterville school district. $145.600. Vic Corey. #2133.
SINGLE STORY ranch with nearly 1.800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Windsor subdivision. Beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and dining area, cathedral ceiling in greatroom, excellent closet space throughout. Lots of extra wood trim plus large deck in rear. Be sure to see this one before you buy. Call Vic Corey, 355-5444. $95,500. #2126.
$69,800. COUNTRY SETTING! Fresh on the market. Immaculate cedar ranch only 2 years old. Minutes east of town. You'll love the new in-ground pool, large lot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Won't last long. Call Rhonda, 756-8003.
THIS 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat has fresh paint and freshly cleaned carpet. Its vacant and ready for occupancy yesterday! Its convenient to school, shopping, the Athletic Club and it's only $52.500. Call Jule.
THIS BEAUTIFUL brick 2 story home nestled on a corner lot in prestigious Woodhaven will complete your executive lifestyle. Featuring over 2,600 square feet. 4 bedrooms; 2V2 baths, custom kitchen with cherry cabinets, spacious greatroom with triple atrium doors to the deck area. Plus a bonus area, unfinished above double car garage. For your appointment - call Vic 355-5444. $136,900. #2117
BRITTANY RIDGE. This ones spe cial! Windows, windows, windows. Good use of space, well decorated, lots of closets, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, eat-in kitchen and formal dining, plus a fireplace in the greatroom. Call to see this home today. #2301. Cindy Hoblitzell, 830-5217.
ROLLINWOOD Perfect for the professional looking for a home to RENT with an option to BUY. This loan is assumable with possible owner financing. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft area, excellent storage, private patio and more. Call Vic to see this home today. 355-5444. $65.000. #2135.
Cherry oaks. New construction is now underway for this SINGLE STORY brick home in Greenvilles fastest growing area. Featuring over 2,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, hardwood floors, large kitchen, garage with bonus room above. Plans and specs in office. Choose your own colors. Call Vic. $135,900. #2136.
$87,000-DELLWOOD. Sellers have moved and they say sell! Brick ranch, 1,885 square feet with formal areas, garage, large corner lot. Excellent condition. Popular neighborhood. Call Rhonda, 756-8003.
NOTICE! PCMH? Vi ACRE. A beaufi ful private wooded lot frames this 3 bedroom, bath and a half ranch style house. Step saving central vacuum and a spacious walk-in closet aid in making this one a buy at only $54.600. Call Jule for more details.
NORTH RIVER ESTATES. This new listing just north of town is so convenient to in town or hospital area. Brick, with nearly 1,150 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, clean and ready for you to move in. Call Vic Corey for more information. $52,500. #2141. 355-5444 or 355-6404.
NEW LISTING. Declare war on cramped, over-priced housing! Find
SELLERS ARE RELOCATING and
warit to sell quickly. With over 1,500 square feet this brick ranch features three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, hardwood floors, fenced-in rear, storage
HOOKER ROAD. This 3 bedroom brick ranch, with a very attractive yard, nice fenced-in rear with lots of flowers and trees, needs your loving and attention. PRICED LOW at $41,500 to sell quickly. For more information call Vic. #2125.
THE RE/MAX TEAM
KING, QUEEN. Prince and Princess size! Over 2,350 square feet of room in this thoughtfully designed, new, 4 bedroom brick home, with garage, in Cherry Oaks. Sunken family room with high ceiling, formal dining, large master bedroom with whirlpool and shower, screened porch. Wintergreen School District. $133,000. Please call Anita.
COUNTRY. This 4 bedroom double-wide has a brick foundation, a large screened porch, several out buildings and is on a targe lot. If you enjoy horses, youll love this great starter home. $37,500. Please call Don, 756-7583. #3102.
PARAMORE FARMS. New construction just completed. You will appreciate the different look this home has to offer. Master bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up, nice greatroom with cathedral ceiling, custom cabinets in kitchen. You will quickly recognize the quality and the appreciation potential. Call Vic. $112,500. #2112.
DO YOUR HORSES NEED A NEW HOME? 3 stall barn with tack room, loft, and 2 plus acres of fenced pasture And for you there is a like new 3 bedroom ranch with formal areas, skylight, and great master suite. Warm and relaxing greatroom, and 6 plus acre lot for you to stretch out, relax and enjoy. Low $100. Call Karen, 758 8618 or 355-5444.
TUCKER ESTATES. Worth bragging about! Hand-crafted kitchen cabinets, pine floors and beautiful sunroom are the pride Of this beautiful two-story home. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with built-ins, spacious breakfast area, for mal dining room. Youll be proud to call it home Reduced $4,000, Please call Anita, 355-6661.
GREENVILLE MANOR. One bed room loft with a good FHA loan assumption. Enjoy the bnefits of home/ownership with payments less than rent. $28,900. Please call Don, 756-7583. #3116.
UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU students do not have to commute off campus. Being offered is a great buy on this 1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished unit in Ringgold Towers Located on the end of the third floor for plenty of privacy. Call Vic. #2132. $28,500.
HOMESITES
$30,000 will buy 4 acres in the country and the owner will assist with financing. Call for a tour, Karen 758-8618.
Anita Worthington
Vic Corey
355-6404 GRI, 355-6661
Car. 355-6607, Car, 758-0509. Ext 051 Ext. 01234 DeDe Carney
757-3759
Jule White 756 6886
HIDDEN ACRES. New neighborhood of fully restricted homesites. Lake for fishing, gazebo, 38 foot pier, and Cable TV. 1,900 square foot minimum, $25,000 up. For details, please call Karen Rogers, 355-6661
Cindy Hoblitzell Rhonda Bailey 830-5217 756-8003
Don Edmonton 756-7583
Brian Jonet, GRI 757 1967. Car. 752-5900. Ext. 390
5 ACRE residential wooded lots. $20,000 each. Owner financing available. Call Jule White, 756-6886.
CHERRY OAKS. 4 bedrooms, double garage, large family room and a den $90. Please call Don, 756-7583 #3105
the place and the room you need in this beautiful 3 bedroom home Large entry foyer, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast area, huge family room, private lot, garage and plenty of storage $85,500. Please call Anita Worthington, GRI.
plus vinyl trim on exterior for low maintenance. Seller willing to help with closing costs. Call Vic Corey. $54.500. #2138
CANTERBURY. Move into the Winten/ille school system. Very nice neighborhood and growing lor years to come $18,900. Call Vic
DISCOVER THE OAKS AT TREETOPS
Choice location
Quality construction Good achoola
Slnglc-lamlly home alte Recreation facllltlca-opllonal Compctltve price
2 homca available priced In the $90a and Low $100a. Call Karen for details.
AYDEN. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, formal living room and dining room, a garage, deck, extra landscaping in a quiet neighborhood Please call Don at 756-7583. $70*a. #3115.
FOUNTAIN. Golden opportunity to restore this classic colonial home into a charitable investment! Featuring over 3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, sunroom, formal areas, hardwood floors, huge wrap around porch and more. Call Vic Corey for more details. $54,000. #2140. 355-5444 or 355-6404.
WINDSOR Be impressive and build your dream home on this spacious lot. $17,500. Make an offer. Call Karen, 758-8618
WINDSOR Subdivision. 1,600 square fool minimum $16,900. Call Vic Corey, 355 6404
ALTON'S TRAIL. Beautiful, wooded area, located down a private road Lot has already been cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre in overall, site 140'x282' $16.000. Call Vic
$97,500. LOVE THE COUNTRY! New construction Near Brittany Ridge Beautiful home almost 2,000 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal areas, acre lot. Country porch and deck. Call Rhonda, 756-0003
SPLENDID DESIGN
Sloping wooded lot Cathedral celling 2 large bedrooms All new siding BBQ pit Sunroom 2 acre lot Carport
FARMVILLE - A house with yester day charm needs a new family. It's spacious and has lots of possibili ties. Updated baths and kitchen are a plus for this older home. $53,900. Call Cindy Hoblitzell #2302.
EMERALD CHASE. Behind Carolina East Mall 1,800 square fool minimum. $15,500. Call Vic Corey, 355 6404
Full basement/workshop
Priced in the Upper $/0a. Call Jule
White.
GREENBRIAR. 3 bedrooms, living room and den, and carport In a convenient subdivision. This home Is In excellent shape and is a bargain at $53.500. Please call Don, 756-7583. #3104
LOVELY WOODED lots in Heartwood Some owner financing available. Call Karen. $7,500. 758 8618.
NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA,
next to the park 50'x250', no mobile homes. Possible owner financing. $6,000. Call Vic Corey
Open Houses Sunday
WINDSOR
i2Vonshiri7
quarc
2-5 P.M. VISIT the model and make plans to tell your landlord goodbye! Homes start in the Low $60s. Home sites are now available in Section II Located on Tar Road, Winterville
MAPLE RIDGE
2-5 P.M. FIRST CLASS quality If only the best will satisfy you. try this new colonial home in Windsor BrIcK and stately with 3 bedrrxHns, 2W baths gleaming haiowood floors in the formal areas, plus a grand entry toyer Designer decor and quality construction await your inspept lion $119.000. Hostess Karen Rogers.
2-4 P.M. LOCATED 2 miles from Brittany Ridge on S.R. 1727 Quality new construction in one of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods. Many special features in this 1,657 square foot home with vinyt siding, formal dining room, large greatroom with fireplace, eat in kit Chen with bay windows, 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath home All this on a large wooded lot. Beautifully decorated and ready for you. Hostess: Rhonda Bailey
New Listing
CAMP LEACH ESTATES
ONLY 1 river front lot left at $60,000 ONLY 6 river view lots left at $25,000 each.
Large residential lots Some owner financing * possibi
Please call Jule White for more details.
Features Of The Week
CAREFREE LIVING is yours in this sprawling brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch at the end of a quiet street. You'll love the open formal areas, siinny kitchen, and the relaxing family room. Ceramic baths, oversized lot. and a double garage Priced in the $80's. Call Karen, 758-8618 or 355-5444
MOVING YOU UP in style is where you will be in this 2 story brick traditional, located in a private cui de sac With over-2,500 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2V? baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors, double car garage, plus 3rd story attic For more details call Vic Corey #2137 $137,900.
$94,900. FRESH decorative touches and a price reduction have made this beautiful Cape Cod m Westhaven your best buy Features 3 bedrooms, 2'/; baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with built-ms. mature landscaping Take advantage of this reduced price now Please call Anita
MOVE UP to this attractive single sto'y home in Greenville's hottest area Wind sor Featuring over 1.600 square feet 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Master area is a large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, cozy kitchen with pantry Front porch and deck m rear to enjoy the outdoors Call Vic for more inforrnalion 355 5444 Reduced to $88,900 2134
CAMELOT. Contemporary 3 bedroom 2 bath Ready to move in New fenced m backyard Circular driveway Large deck Storage building. Cathedral ceiling Ceil mg fan. Corner lot Act today $82.500. Call Jule White
Il 1 ASANT HUM.I . Need some priva cy fen minutes souin ot Greenville oft Hiqt'way 11 dus new oflermg has what you wani Wilh over 1.450 square feel this buck ranch has 2 very large bedrooms. 2 full baihs, fireplace, garage, covered patio plus an additional lol adjacent to the hone surrounded by a pnva cy fence Call Vic lor more details $72 000. 21.to 355 5444 or 355 6404
REDUCED Owners must sell Make an offer! $56,900 Brick 4 bedrooms oversized lot separate mud room ex cellent condition owner will assist with closing costs Call K.iren at 758 8618
LOOKING for a home you can afford? This brick home has an 8 5% loan aa-sumption Featuring 3 badrooma, baths this home is in excellent condl- *| tion Largo detached garage in rear with possible 4th bedroom or apartment. For details call Vic at 355-5444 |S4 000 2131
MeMaMriMMXMiiMAai
Q.30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, October 30,1988
173 Houses For Rent
UNIVERSITY AREA Large 7 bedroom with deck 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students 758 1355 $330 per month
174
Townhouses For Rent
UNIVERSITY AREA Spacious
home 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, all tormal areas and beautiful wrap around porch $700 a month Rent with lease or lease pur chase option Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland 75 3500 or 758 4551
3 BEDROOM HOUSE In
Belvedere No pels Draperies included S5t)0 756 9887 day.
756 4618 night
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths fenced back yard and garage ih conve nient Tuckahoe CaH Don Ed mondson, 355 5444
3 BEDROOM $400 Fenced yard 3 bedroom 2 bath fireplace $500 757 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 19,
Twin Oaks, I bedroom 2'. bath townhome Pocii facility $500 a month fiianche Forbes Ready. 56 7121
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 3
bedroom townhone at Brookhili 1450 square teet ex celleni condition No pets $500 a month Pool facility Jeanette Cox Agency 756 1323
BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOME
Sheraton Village fireplace, mimbii.nds. nicely decorated, vasher dr>er 7 bedrooms, I'4 baths $450 per month 756 6223
, CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall. 3 bedroom brick townhousc in Shenandoah,' no pets S35t) 756 4746
NEED A SHORT TERM
Lease while house being built or renovated looking for area to settle in permanently, on tern porary |0b assignment in Greenville, or finishing intern ship or semester in school? Nice 7 story, 7 bedroom, 1'2 baths, laundry hookup, living room with bay window, kitchen din ing area with bar, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, French doors open to private patio with storage room, ad|acent to park mg lot tor easy access, no pets, active Homeowner's Associa tion 355 6974after 5,
TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom 72 bath townhouse All appliances, including washer and dryer stay $550 per month Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 71 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 472.
TWIN OAKS; 7 bedrooms, I'2 baths fireplace, all appliances, son-ie blinds Available im mediately $395 Call Jule White at RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886
TWO BEDROOM townhouse with bay window at Williamsburg Manor Upscaled decor with lots ol extras $400 a month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 71 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
TWO BEDROOM. P2 bath townhouse, end unit, Williamsburg Manor, $360 month First half month rent free 756 5651.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse All maior appliances, $375 a month 103 Shiloh Drive 355 5706 or 756 7719
UNIQUE 3 BEDROOM Sheraton Village decorator package All the extras, microwave, washer and dryer, ceiling fans Unit is less than 1 year old No students or pets. $575 per month, 1 month security deposit. Call Bob at 756 0746
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
UP FRONT SHADY'KNOLL
clean lully furnished 7 bedroom, 7 bath, washer dryer, central air Will accept one child, no pets Call 758 4749
2 BEDROOM. Quiet Park Call after 6, 830 5528
7 BEOROOM $160 dr 3 bedroom $180 Both Kids Pets OK 757 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
180
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
A LOT AVAILABLE in clean modern park 757 6245
LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court Call 758 0745
WILLOUGHBY PARK 3
bedroom, 2 bath townhome for rent Blinds furnished Refrigerator with icemaker and dishwasher Available November 1st $575 a month. Call Jule White at RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886
2 BEDROOMS, 1' 2 baths, great location Call Collice C Moore 8. Associates, 758 6050
2 BEDROOM, 1'2 Bath Windy Ridge Fireplace, bookshelves, appliances including washer dryer $47,400. Call 756 4721 after 6 30pm weekdays, after 10am weekends
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom $175 on private lot or 3 bedroom $200 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
IN COUNTRY Nice 2 bedroom with deck, furnished, no pets. $250 a month plus deposit Phone 758 1540
NEW 14X70 Mobile home tor rent No children, no pets. Call 756 1050
THREE BEDROOMS Appli anees furnished No kids or pets 355 6803
TRAILER FOR RENT, Thomas Trailer Court. Call 758 2223.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner. $150 month. No pets 758 0745.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park No children, no pels Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished.
near college. No pets. Deposit required Call I 522 2316.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home approximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road. Call 752 6842 after 5:30
LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates Phone 752 6643
MOBILE HOME LOTS. Bran ches Estate Section 3 No pets Available now Contact 756 0461
181
Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN LOCATION con
venient to courthouse and post office Janitor and utilities fur nished. Single offices or suites. $8 50 per square foot. 752 1138.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OR
Retail space available im mediately on Plaza Drive. Beautifully decorated Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712
OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park Ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center 8. Public Storage, 1528 S Evans
Street.______
SUPERIOR office space for lease On Arlington Boulevard Excellent floor plan for proles sional use 1,571 square teet Available now at $1,178 per month
OFFICE condominium on Art ington Boulevard 2,360 square feet Very many extras in eluding wet bar, grass cloth wallpaper, built in bookcase, etc. Offered at $194,000
PROFESSIONAL office space, good for accountants, attorneys, insurance, real estate 4,472 square feet. $288,000
MINGES office builiding. Sev eral suites available Up to 2,700
square teet. $7 per square foot Free utilities Free janitorial. 2
and 3 year fixed terms avail able!
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 PM 13-J Foxwood Lane - Tucker Estates
SEEING IS BELIEVING & Seeing is falling in love with this lOveiy. very wen constructed 4 bedroom home with formal living room, foyer & dining room with all oak flooring, roomy kitchen with lots of storage & a breakfasi nook & family room with fireplace & beautiful doors leading to deck double garage & lots more. Come by and talk with Carolyn Erwin today. C34, 355-6016
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 PM 11-J Foxwood Lane - Tucker Estates
MORE THAN CHARMING - This one has class & utility 4 big bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, formal dinmg & foyer with oak flooring, huge living room with fireplace & built-ms, extra room kitchen, breakfast nook with kitchen island double garage. Come find out how easily it will be to make this one your lovely new home Hostess: Carolyn Erwin, Call 355-6016 #C32
ERWIN
REALTY
Carolyn Erwin On call........355-6016
Nell Moseley 830-5281
3219 Landmark 355-7878
Sandra Walston 758-5630
Townhomes That Look Like A Million.
Prices That Look Like A Mistake.
Starting at only $60,4(K), th<* prices of Trct'tops Townhomes seem like a mistake. After all, Treetops offers an abundance of quality features created by dedicated craftsmen. They set a standard of excellence youll find hard to heat. And 'Freetops is oiH> of (irenvilles most
sought after planned communities. Discover the value, craftsmanship and unsurpassed wooded surroundings of Treet<ps, all at remarkably affordable prices.
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Model Op<n Sunday Thru Thursday 2-5 P.M. Other Hours By Appointment
752-0025
Ball & Lane
KcallorsHBBH
355-5370
181
Office Space For Rent
OFFICES AT Dunn Grier Build Ing with conference room and copy machine avallabe 756 1076 or 758 0423
OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build ing, 215 Commerce Street, 2,100 square teet. Telephone 756 3561
OFFICE OR RETAIL Spaces
lor lease. A| square foot
for lease. Approximately $4 00 a )t 757 0123 or 756 0765
181 Offic* Space For Rent
181 Office Space For Rent
181 Office Space For Rent
181 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at 301 W. 14th Street, 4 oftlces, reception room, walk In Hie storage room and bathroom. 1,192 square feet, security system, excellent parking, high visibility location. Call .Ollle Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5084
N ItOOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800 or 756 8580
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities Included, 1902 5 Charles, $125. Call 355 0344
reducId...reduceo.
FIrstelass office suite at the Charles Centre. $312 month. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983.
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space
313 315 Cllflon Street, just off Arlington Will finish to suit fe nani Utilities. Janitorial. Secu rily furnished WSV Properties, 155 0327
PRIME SPACE up to 1450 square teet avallabla, road Iron tage. ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.
OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET
available now tor sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White. RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444
181
Office Space For Rent
1700 iOUARE FEET Brlck^mi ondte parking. Different lie of
flee, $8.50 per square feef In eluding uflllfles. Available im
mediately. 2 blocks from the Court House, Call Connally Branch, Clark Branch Realtors '355 2000.
DON'T LET THE HOLIDAY SEASON
Use The Classifieds
THE DAILY REFLECTOR 752-6166
^ Bass Realty
2424 S. Charles Street 756-6666 or 355-BASS
1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M. 505 Daventry Dr.
THE PRIDE of the neighborhood is this exceptional brick traditional with beautiful landscaping and interior detail. Located in Bedford subdivision with four spacious bedrooms and LOTS of storage! Call office for defails. Hostess: Ann Bass. #957.OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M. 1206 Chaucer
CHARMING aimosi-new home in convenient country location Tasietuiiy decoraied and ready tor the faniily with discriminating lasie. Three spacious bedrooms, roomy den. and renced backyard Can Shiriey Little today for your appointment, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 756-7543. $84,500. Host: Leon Hardee, Jr #895
NEW LISTING
COUNTRY LIVING at its Best Private setting for a gorgeous 3 bedroom home Gigantic family room, walk m closets, deluxe kitchen and laundry room and country porch Over-sized carport and lots of storage plus many other amenities. $125,000. Call Leon Hardee or C21 Bass Realty at 756-6666 #961 LH
DOLL HOUSE
A I A1HYTAI.E COME TRUE - this unusual traditional ranch home could be yours! Located near the university and only minutes from school and shopping $59,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 Call Ann Bass #914OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M. 109 Queen Anne Rd.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE for your money! Custom brick ranch in prestigious and sought-after area Four spacious bedrooms and all tormal areas. Beautiful lawn and private rear. Double garage. Please call Marty Cooper. C21 Bass Realty for your private showing $145,000. Host: Marty Cooper. 756-6666 #917.OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M. 208 Avalon Lane
CUSTOM-BUILT ranch in Camelot, immaculate condition. Spacious rooms, garage, private lot Please call Marty Cooper for details $68,000. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666. #942
NEW LISTING
PICTURE PERFECT! Large wooded corner lot, spacious floor plan, hardwood dining room, gorgeous master with his n her walk-ins, excellent schools, popular location and much more make relocated owners distraught about leaving this 2'/? month new ranch with three bedrooms Even all new window treatments, including Priscilla curtains, convey. Offered at $95,500. Listed by Lory Johnston. #962.
IMMACULATE
* V. R
CONVENIENT, PRIVATE, close to schools. Immaculate yard - all add up to this 3 bedroom ranch in Rosewood. Don't miss this excellent opportunity $79,900. Please call Mable Savage at C2l Bass Realty, 756-6666 #954OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M. Lot 72-D Brittany Ridge
t 1 >* in, i f
EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSED!! New custom built 3 bedroom, 2 story home on large corner lot. Home has many extras throughout. Call today for your private showing of this lovely home in popular Brittany Ridge. Listed at an affordable price by Ftita Quinn, 756-1640. $89,900. #848EXTRAVAGANT!
HOLLY RIDGE. Executive home with quaiiiy in every detail. Just far enough away to offer you serene country living on 2 acres. This spacious 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath horhe has everything you want and much, much more. Exquisite stonework highlights this tri-level Contemporary offered at $215,000. For further details contact Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-4030. #853.
SERENELY PRIVATE
ONLY A FEW MINUTES from Greenville and you're THERE! Sparkling m-ground pool, spacious lawn, sprawling brick ranch, and lots more. Pamper yourself and your family with this Fresh-on-the-Market home Please call Rita Quinn at 756-6666, C21 Bass Realty. $105,000. #907
LOTS OF LAND!!
Ayden/Winterville - 15 acres
Lots in Brittany Ridge
Winterville - 4 acres Ayden/Winterville -10
acres
Lots in Windsor MacGregor Downs - 2.68 acres
.SPACIOUS traditional home only minutes from Greenville Gleaming nardyrood floors, oflice space three bedrooms and all formal araas BricKort enclosed palio Call CENTURY 21 Bass nH,Jlly 75fi nr BASS $79,900 #904 l.NJOY ilti' priv.icy awaitiriQ you in Quail Bidge, a home ol con veniencn Located in ,i secluded and wooded area is this 3 bed room, 2'. bath townhome with spacious der.l( ,ind grealroom Re.isonably priced at $69,500. Please call Ann Bass at C21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355 BASS #886
ASSUMAHLE. adordable and appealing You'll tall in love viith this cozy brick ranch leaiurmg 4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen and 'ene.ed yard with beaulilul trees and above ground pool Conven-lenlly located in the Winterville school district $54,900. Please call Hila Oumn ,j| C2I Bass Really, 756 6666 #918
COUNTRY privacy and only minutes from the City' Nicely decoraied three bedroom home, interior recently painted, all window treairnents and Coiling tans convey $52,500. Please call Mable Savage Bass Really, 756-
COUNHY selling loc.iled on an acre ol land, this three bed room home otter lorrnal living room wilh fireplace, dining room, screened porch plus a workshop lor dad Be the tirsl to see this home located just a lew miles from Greenville Pleasantly priced al $54,900. Please call Ann Bass at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 #951
NIW to the market ,ind priced to selM Exterior is maintenance tree with vinyl sidmg and brick Gleaming harJwood floors under carpet three bedrooms and close to university $55.500. Call Mable Savage today lor your private appointment, C2t Bass
Realty 756 6666 #929
OVI K I ,H00 square teet ot GO/y comfort leaturing tormal areas built m desk in kitchen with center aisle, sunny breaklast nook -done lireplar in hiige lamily room 16x56 barn and much more fur only $59,900 Call tor more details #955
ATTN: Mobile Home Park Developers' Are you by chance look Ing for land to develop into ,i mobile home park? This plot con sislingol 15 I acresot f.nmland would make an excellent mobile home park Nice location belwoen Winterville and Ayden Well-drained communiiy water $49,900. Contact Mable Savage #937
CITY convenience and country comfort combine in this 3 bed-room, 1 '/ bath bfick ranch with tenced-ln backyard, 3 garages and 1 carport with wired and plumbed workshop fruit trees and grape aibor Ottered al $49.500 #956 IMMACUIAII home on i ane lot 4 years oldl Centrally lo caled between Greenville and Kinston oft Highway #11 Three
bedrooms and 2 baths - central air Solid oak cabinets in kitchen. FHA assumable loan $41,500, Contact Jerry at 756-6666 or 756-7929 #952
EXCELLENT starter with loads of potential! Deep lot, pleasant neighborhood, possible loan assumption $33,000. Call Sharon Vaughn at C21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 766 9796 #953 LOOKING for a quiet home on a beautiful creek? Call me today at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756-1640 for your private showing of this 3 bedroom home Ask for Rita. $34,500. #947 ARE YOU handy with a hammer and saw? This great little fixer-upper could be just the place tor you Located in the popular Win-lervllle school district Allordably priced at $26.900. Please call Mable Savage at 756-6666 at C21 Bass Realty #944
REDUCEDI Side-By-Side Duplex You can live In a lovely 2 bedroom apartment and have the security of a handsome monthly check from the other side Immaculate condition Heat pump, pallo and near the hospital Call Rutus V Keel. #767. Priced at $59.900
ACREAGE Wooded and situated In an executive subdivision convenient to the hospital 2 68 acres reasonably priced al $28,900 with owner linancing available Please contact Lory Johnston al C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-4030.
Gaye Waldrop 756-6242
Mable Savage Sharon Vaughn Lory Johnelon Tony Mallard Jerry Brookshire Leon Hardee Marty Cooper
756-3098
756-9796
756-4030
830-5231
756-7929
758-8453
830-1173
A
Shirley Deborah Helm [ Little Relocation
756-7543 Speclellet
nice SIZE ROOM for rent, nlM neighborhood, South Greene Street. Call 30 91*5.
ROOM FOR REnV. University district. Large home. Furnished and access to full house si75 a room. Utilities split 3 ways No pets Prefer grad student 752 0454 after 5:30pm
192 Roommate Wanted
A CHEAPI Room $80 Well kept or house *100 Child OK 752 1375 .HOMELOCATORSFee
FEMALE ROOMMATE
Private room, *95 month. 1/3 utilities, near campus. 758 6830
female roommate
Wanted. $200 a month covers rent, utilities, and phone. 1 mile south of Greenville. 756 3150 ask for Jeannie, home 756-8772
NEED FEMALE non smoker to share 2 bedroom apartment *137.50 a month. Call 752 6953 or 752 6298, ask for Boni
PROFESSIONAL TTngTE Female preferably with small child to share three bedroom apartment at Willoughby Park Call Kate752 II19or 756 7092
WANTED; Christain female roommate for 2 bedroom townhouse. Must be neat and nonsmoker. *165 a month in eluding utilities. 752 4014
2 BEDROOM, IW bath apart ment located I block from ECU campus. Rent *100 and W utilities. After 6p.m., 830-4821
194 Wanted To Buy
LAND NEEDED If you have land to sell that is on commercial or industrial, please call 757 1510.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615, nights.
198 Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO Rent or buy 1 or 2 bedroom cottage near Green ville. Write or call Ed Starinsky, 38 Walnut, Cressona PA 17929.
THE HEAL ESTATE CENTEK
3S5-6666
MIS
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
51 Kay Rd.
BRITTANY RIDGE. Beautiful NEW 2 Story home With excellent floor plan. Over 1900 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, formal dining room, lots of closet space and a super nice front porch. Reduced $2,000. S95,S00.
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
1983 F. Quail Ridge
IN THE TREES at Quail Ridge This 2 bedroom, 1'/2 bath won't last long. Featuring private patio, living room with fireplace, Hunter ceiling fan, built-in microwave, parquet in foyer & kitchen and extra molding all convey. Plus a 9'/? FHA Assumable loan. Call Ray Holloman today. $57,500.
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
Pineridge, 106 Hunters Ln.
PINERIDGE: You II be sorry if you miss the opportunity to see this one Home is on an acre wooded lot with a beautiful stand of centipede grass Home also features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen with large laundry room, living room with fireplace and a single carport with detached storage building Slop by Today -Reduced *1,600 to $63,900..
REDUCED $5400
NEW CONSTRUCTION-ln the country over 1875 square feet. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, has a master bedroom upstairs and a master bedroom downstairs. Greatroom with cathedral ceilings and formal dining room. All on 105 acres. Only $82,500.
BAYTREE-New construction. You will be impressed with the floor plan of this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch located in one of the most convenient neighborhoods in Greenville. Call toda lo personalize your new home $75,900.
EXCEPTIONALLY well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in the Winterville School District. Many' extras including deck, fenced backyard, outside storage building and carport. Call today. $67,900
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
326 Cannon Rd.
RAGLAND ACRES. Three bedroom brick home in Winterville School District offers fenced back yard, nice landscaping and is freshly painted Come see this comfortable home in this friendly neighborhood Priced at $58,500.
REDUCED $1000
HARDEE ACRES-Recently painted inside and outside Features include 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, kitchen and dining room combinations and a fenced in backyard. Assumable 8V4% VA loan. Converted garage can be used as a 4f h bed room, $53,900
FARMVILLE-3 bedroom home with over 1530 square feet in quiet residential area. Excellent financing available. $38,500
HOME IN THE COUNTRY near Winterville only 6 miles from Greenville Blvd This home, only 2 years old, features a large living room with wet bar, dining oom, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i bathu, double car garage with detached 16x14 shop. Lots of space, nearly 2000 square feel. Call today.
$109,900.
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
54 Christopher Dr.
BRITTANY RIDGE: Brand NEW 187 sq ft 2 story home with extra large kitchen, breaktast nook and formal dining room Spacious master bedroom has dressing area and walk in closet. Extras include 2 piece crown molding and chair rail and a screened rear porcn wi19i brick pavers Reduced $2,000 $93,600.
NEW LISTING
109 Pearl Or.
EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT
best describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Red Oak Formal area den with fireplace, fenced in backyard arge utility room and storage area $65,900 Listing Broker: Richard Allen
DUFFUS
REALTYirK.TWO NAMES YOU
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Better
Ht)nies
(iardfnsCAN TRUST
201 Commerce Street
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756-5395
If IlA. MTIiaC.kl
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street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller will pay up to $1,800 in points and/or closing cost.$48,500*
family area, central air, 'Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision,
* $79,500-
new. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. A splendid home buy. Priced at $112,900.
TERRIFIC SHOWCASE HOME
Imposing Brook Valley Traditional home on quiet cul-de-sac. Sparkling upkeep Electronic door opener, central air. solar hot water, automatic sprinkler system, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, some carpet, slate foyer, living/dining combination, playroom. 1.2 acres.
LIVE AFFORDABLY IN THIS RANCH
Ayden home with lots of warmth. Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/1,5 baths. PLUS 'Near recreation. Fireplace, interior just painted and new kitchen floor. $49,900*
2 STORY LIFESTYLE
Super-sharp University Condos home for carefree living. Central air, patio, 2 bedrooj^Vz baths. PLUS Convenient locatidh^rick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. $33,500*
OFFERING TOP VALUE
Hillsdale bungalow with extra touches. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm vyindows. PLUS Crown mouldings. Fireplace, beautiful yard, mature shrubs-well maintained. $52.500*
WELCOMING TRADITIONAL HOME
Attractive Treetops residence with winning ways. A sole owner. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets, built-in microwave. Deck joins great room with fireplace and master bedroom. For rent or lease option. $81,500*
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
LOOKING FOR ELBOW ROOM?
For star quality see this bright Traditional home. Foyer, sun room, family room, walk-in closets, eat-m kitchen. 4 bedroom/2/2 baths, custom blinds. Large playroom. Finished study/office upstairs. Fireplace. $167,500*
2 STORY SERENITY
Rewarding Cannon Court home with winning ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $34,000.
2 STORY KNOCK-OUT
Engaging Rownefree Woods home with such nice features. Only one owner. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, deck. Fireplace, decorator colors, neutral carpet, refrigerator. *$52,500*
RANCH COMFORT
Attractive Lake Ellsworth residence full of potential. Great family area, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedrooms/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, tool shed, ' $86,000*
PRICE-WISE 2 STORY
University Condos residence that includes exquisite upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedrooms/1 Vz baths. Brick exterior. *35,500*
WILLIAMSBURG HOME CONVENIENCE
Attractive 2 story with pleasing flair French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, Pool and Tennis Court Privilege with Homeowners Dues. $54.900*
FRIENDLY FLAIR
Hospitable Stratford 2 story farmhouse with perky flair. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air, Great room, formal dining room, modern kichen. Fireplace, baywindow, front porch, large deck *$86.700*
SUPERLATIVE ESTATE
Incomparable elegance. Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom'2 baths, bay windows. ALSQ One year old *2-car garage ^syn^t|*P|^*Eat-in kitchen *PantryVfef^i|e, Ibick exterior. $i75.r
FOR QUALITY CHOOSE THIS RANCH
Enjoy the charm of this enticing Club Pines residence. Great family area, central air, foyer, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. A real find-dont wait! Priced at $87,900.
Cherry Oaks $104,900
112 HARDEE STREET HOSTESS: MARY SCUDDER
Delight in the convenience of this welcoming ranch. Great family area, 2-car garage, new roof, new dishwasher, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, large corner lot. Just painted interior.
INVESTMENT
Village East. Seven townhomes, featuring two bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining areas, equipped kitchens. Ample parking. Currently rented.
2 STORY JEWEL
Enticing Windy Ridge residence for carefree living. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, hot tub, possible loan assumption. *$55,500*
SOPHISTICATED
Cordial Country-Stokestown ranch boasts ample kitchen. On a full acre. Space for expansion, hardwood floors, Great room, well water, easy-care landscaping, 2 bedroom, garage, brick exterior. *39,900*
PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!
Kingston Place residence that includes brick design. First owner. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. $58,000*
1' 2 STORY CHARM
Delight in the convenience of this enticing Cypress Creek home. Decorator upgrades, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, patio, thermal glass. Fireplace, master bedroom downstairs, garage, HQW warranty. $89,700*
MELLOW YET SUPERLATIVE
Marvelous Forest Hills Contemporary ranch Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 2Vz baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Patio. Beautiful yard with mature trees, Fireplace. $115,000*
TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH
Pleasant 2 story with extra touches. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS Near bus. Brick exterior. Association Dues-$25.00-Swimming Pool! *$41,500*
RANCH DANDY
Cheerful Pineridge home promising happy days. Single-owner care. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace. A first-rate home value. Priced at $58,500.
QUALITY PROPERTY
Lake Glenwood ranch with nice floor plan. Central air, paddle fans, formal dining room, foyer, den, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 Old brick
fireplace, mife|evbelr|onn|h# full bath. *89,900* "
NEW LISTING!
SMALLER HOME CHARMS
Ringgold Towers home boasting special touches. Only one owner. Carpeting, 2 bedroom. PLUS Convenient location. Furnished Condos On ECU Campus!! See today! Priced at $44,500.
BIG-KITCHEN SPACE
Enjoy the charm of this friendly Hudsons X Roads ranch. Family room, side drive, pecan trees, manicured lawn, well water, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, Over % of an acre * $64,500 *
BEGUILING LUXURY
Enjoy the extras in this Cherry Oaks ranch. Electric heat, paddle fans, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, den. Fireplace, living room, family room, dining room, double garage. $91.900*
2 STORY LIFESTYLE
Friendly Twin Oaks home with extra touches. Single-owner care. Quiet street, heat pump, french door, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS Near everything. Fireplace, brick exte rior *$46.900*
COUNTRY/RANCH LIFESTYLE. $76,000.
Residence with winning ways. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. Fireplace. A real find -dont wait!
OFFERING SMART VALUE
Enjoy the comfort of this enticing Oak-mont ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room^ foyer, family room. Fireplace. Carport, New Gas Pac-Under Warranty.
$99,500*
OFFERING SMART VALUE
University ranch-type with extra touches. City water, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Fireplace, carport, low maintenance brick exterior. $47,900*
PACKED WITH VALUES
Affordable living in this Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio. 3 bedroom/3V2 baths. Good value at this price! Priced at $48,000.
RIVERFRONT APPEAL
Attractive Contemporary packed with values. River views. Central air, deck, thermal glass, pier, fishing, Great room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, cedar exterior. A great value! Priced at $99,900.
Club Pines $118,900
FARMHOUSE CONVENIENCE
Cordial 2 story Traditional with genuine charm. Great family area, dual cooling, deck, amusement room, 4 bedroom/1/^ baths. ALSO Near schools. Fireplace, sw-ingset & treehouse, cedar siding, garage. Listing Broker: Anne Duffus.
REWARDING VALUES
Lovely Club Pines split level Traditional featuring keen master suite. Formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, brick exterior, treehouse & Workshop. *$102,900*
VERY SECLUDED STAND-OUT
Smart McGregor Downs 2 story cedar contemporary offering energy efficiency. On 3.38 acres. Atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio. $126,900*
COUNTRY CHARM
Bethel ranch thats trim & tidy. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, wood-burning stove. Brick exterior. $48,500*
SPECIAL INTEREST RATE OFFER
For 217 Sumrell Street through U S, Mort gage Co. 8 875% 30 year conventional loan with 2 points and 1% origination fee. 10% Down, APR 9.38% (Limited Funds).
COMFORTABLE CHARM
Live comfortably in this Club Pines IVz story, 3 bedrooms, 2 Vz baths Williamsburg. Single owner. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, french doors, crown mouldings. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace. $ 104.900*
LAID-BACK YET FABULOUS
Smashing yet comfortable. Restored, historic farmhouse. Family room with wet bar. formal dining room, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Five (5) fireplaces, house was originally built in 1840 *$137.000*
FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME
Delight in the comfort of this inviting 2 story. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM
Smart 2 story full of potential. Sparkling
QUALITY PROPERTY
For cozy comfort see this Westhaven VII 3 story Traditional. Brand new. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. PLUS *Near recreation *2-car garage. Fireplace, brick exterior, unfinished 3rd floor *$159,900*
LOW-KEY FLAIR
Hospitable Country Squire ranch with such nice features. Newly built. Quiet
OFFICE OPEN 1>5 Sunday
On Call This Weekend:
Dennis Biggs
REALTOR During Non-Office Hours Please Call
355-3578
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
JET-SET RETREAT
Fantastic Holly Hills IVz story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. ALSO Foyer * 2-car garage *Gas heat. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 Acre Lot. *$218,000*
WORLD-CLASS ELEGANCE
Grayleigh 2 story Georgian crown jewel. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/ 2Vz baths. ALSO One owner Patio Hardwood floors Great family area *2-car garage. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. $225,000*
LOTS AND ACREAGE GREENWOOD FOREST $ 10,000
PUNGO RIVER-
(WATERFRONT)..........$25,000
GILEAD SHORES
(Blount's Creek area) $12,900
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
(Owner may finance).......$12,950
14 ACRES-SR 1522.......$19,000
(2)10+ACRE LOTS (Woodland Acres S/D), .ea. $25,000 (Owner may finance)
19+ACRE TRACT
(Between Ayden & Grifton). . $27,500 (Owner may finance)
112 ACRES -TAR RIVER
(3000 ft. River Front).......$88,900
39+ ACRES -TAR RIVER. $120,000
INVESTMENT PROPERTY/
RENTAL PROPER IY
Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square foet concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center All units rented for a total of $650.00 per month. $46,500.00
AYDEN COMMERCIAL PRPI KTY REDUCED $17.000!
Owners ready to sell successful Body Shop/Garage business in prime location m Ayden, only 10 minutes from Greenville. Properly consist of 4040 square feel, brick and metal building with many extras Corner location of approximately i acre, lenc-ed storage and paved road on 3 sides. Priced to move at $129,800.
RENTAL HOUSE**
Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres All have 3 lieilroorn:;, 1 baths. Total monthly income is $1675 All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate Some Seiler financing possible. $196,000. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756-5395.
CEDAR COURT Seven great condominiums Each two bedrooms, IV? baths, living room, dmmg area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher All seven units for $259.000.
Thlm Whilhurl REALTOR. RI, CRS 355-2996
CalhdliM i.rcli REALTOR 355-6234
Davit
REALTOR
355-6980
ShlrUy Tackar REALTOR. GRI 756-6835
Lila Stott Realtor 758-4161 ^
Anna Duftua REALTOR. ORI 756-2666
Jack DuHut REALTOR. GRI. CHS 756 5395
Charlan* NIalian REALTOR. Proparly Manafamanl 756-2675
mi
C-32 _ The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.
Sunday. October 30,1988
\ 1(1 rid tic Ct Sonllicrlaiul Realtors
OFFICE HOURS 1:00-5:00 PM SUNDAY
IlitTraveler^ Realty Networlc*
756-3500
[B
OPEN HOUSE * 4
OPEN house: Z-4
114 HEARTHSIDE - Roomy brick ranch Three bedrooms. 2 full baths In mint condition Spacious wooded lot in well established neighborhood. You could be home for Christmas! Priced in the 80s. Your hostess: Deborah Jones.
CLEVEWOOD-1313 SPRING RUN ROAD - Fresh on the Market! Williamsburg lovers look no further! Immaculate one year old home offers greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second story could have 2 bedrooms and one full bath for the larger family. Corner wooded lot. $105,900. Listing agent: Sue Dunn, GRI. Your host: Jeff Boswell, GRI.
OPEN MOUSE t^4
rfSHNTHEMAJRhfT
BELVEDERE-210 HARMONY STREET - Great location Very attractive three bedroom, two bath home with central air and heat Beautiful lot )ust perfect for the family with small children Priced at $71,900. Your host: Ray M Spears
PLANTERS WALK-2904 HUNTERS RUN - Three bedroom traditional with a contemporary flair offers spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling bright airy kitchen with breakfast nook, sun deck nice master suite and plenty of outside storage. $92,900. Listing agent: Jeff Aldridge, GRI, CRS
FESHS WEMAfdHfT
FESPSmEMAKET
I
TUCKER ESTATES-1309 RONDO - Nestled on a beautiful tree-lined lot you will feel at home in this 3 bedroom, 2'-'2 bath traditional which features a foyer, dining room, kitchen, family room where you and your family can enjoy the warmth of a fireplace Other features include patio/porch and double garage $97,500. Listing agent: John Conway, III
LAKE ELLSWORTH-205 TREY DRIVE - One of Greenville's best values can be found in this home offering over 1700 square feet of living space. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Home has been welt maintained; new roof in 1988, beautiful lawn and this home has a nonqualifying loan assumption. Offered at $78,000. Please call Jeff Boswell at 752-9487 or at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500.
FKATUREOFTHF WKK
61 BARNES STREET - Bright, well-kept interior with fireplace highlight this three bedroom, 2'/; bath townhouse in Windy Ridge New custom design kitchen, fenced, well-landscaped patio Club house and tennis $65,000. Listing agent: Katherine Vinson. GRI
ONE OF CAMELOTS FINEST-100 KING ARTHUR - Of
fers an excellent floor plan with 12x12 formal dining room, spacious kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large corner lot, fenced play area for children and privacy Offered at $74,900. Please call Jeff Boswell at 752-9487 or at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.
TIIK IIKS.-M.K SPKCIAl J.STS
|Ktlhrin VinM>n GRI 752-S778
Broker On Call Sue Dunn QRI, 35S-2588
SuMn LIkOMr GRI 756-7984
Jeff Boswell Beverley Queen QRI 7S7-0634
752-9487
.1
Dick Evint 756-1119
OieneBirnee Deborah Jone* John Conway Worley Warren Rebecca P Buck 757 1552 758-7680 355-2452 795-3222 757-0311
FARMS/IANO
Ray Speari
Jim Burhani 355-5887
Jelf Aldridge ORI. CRS 355-6700
Don Southerland 756-5280 Commercial
Melanie Bunch Office Manager
275,000
227,500
-BRIARWOOD-112 RoWn Road-CuitOifi built Tudor on 2.3 acra wooded lot. 18x36 In-ground pool, lu*h land-tcaplng. Inter or it (h for the King 8 Queen! Four bedrooma, 3Vfi bafht, profeteionally decorated, kitchen Is unbelleveabie! Call for your private showing.
LYNNDALElit Asbury RoadBeautiful blend of traditional charm outtlda and contamporary atyllno Inside Custom window troatmenls end wsllpapers. Hardwood floors In formal areas and pickled floor In oversized lamily room vvUh file llreplice, buill-ln wet bar, and antartainmant canter. Spacloua kitchen and laundry room, upttiirt It a largt matter tuita, two additional BR$, and huga 4lh BR or playroom/studio Two tata of italra Thallitgoatonandonf
215,000CjOUNTRY-Rl 1, Box 92-A-BeaulHul custom built home In the Wlnfervllla school district la only 3 miles from Carolina East Mall on a heavily wooded 4 sera lot. You'll love the privacy and ipeelousneaa of thie 4 bedroom home with 3'4 baths, 2 fireplaces, detached garage which has been finished end la Ideal for playroom and of-
199,000-
169,750*
-FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER!Rl 3, SR 1758A seven acre country eetale eurrounds Ihle 3400 square foot brick traditional home. Enter all formal areas, spacious den, four bedrooma, (maelar suite hat 2 bathe), lour baths total, double garage, large barn area lor horses!
-LYNNDALE112 WilliamsburgThis 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollla Harrington built home awalte your growing family o enjoy Itt many epee el iMfurta. Spacloui room fhroughoul InclHdtng hugo playroom, farnlly room with
**Wh fny kulH Ine. Large well landecaped lot. On
Large well landecaped
169,500-
165,000-
159.900-
Ivlng
quiet, tree lined afreet.
-BROOK VALLEY 407 Oxford Rd.-H you are a lover of tpecloua aunroome. ihia home la a muel eao. In addMori
there ere all formal ereae. den with firaplece, eei-)n hlioh^ totr bedreomi, (maelar downetabtKand ihiM baths. Extrae Include double carport and lovely brloh pallo.
BROOK VALLEY221 King QooTM-Freshlv deaorated Inferior win turn your hoed In this 1800 iq. ft. 8 he goH course. Fenalail double garaga, glaeead tun room, lush landeeaplng. n'a
bedroom cuatom heme on the beautiful. Call us today!
-MACGREGOR DOWNS101 Foraaf AcresExcepflonel custom bulff home on nearly three wooded aorta, features three bedrooma. spacious bathrooms, jecuut, groat room with cathedral calling, study with bulH-lns, beautiful kitchen with all eppllancft. huge utllltv room. 28' x18' workahop, double garage and many more ex fret and custom leeluras. You really muet see ihit home to appreciate the quality, comfort otters
home to appreciate the quality, comfort and privacy that It
13S.OOO-COUNTRY ESTATE-Rt. 8, Box 186-C-Twenty one acret ot land surround Ihle Immaculate brick ranch. Home offers greatroom with flr^ace and expoeed beams, dining room, kitchen, three 8edBii%KMha, garage; Large detached workshop. A must s9%FmI#
134.900BROOK VALLEY528 Westchester DriveImpressive colonial home in prime area. Elegant formal areas Include gorgeous hardwood floors, impressive foyer with hall bath, handsome den with llreplace and bulll-lns. Large master bedroom and three bedrooms with two additional baths. Vinyl siding and natural backyard maintenance free. Huge bonus playroom affords everyone privacy. A must see.
131,000CHERRY OAKSLot 389 OakenshawNew Construction. This stalely brick Georgian home offers four bedrooms (3 up and 1 down), large greatroom, dining room with trench doors, spacious kitchen, double garage, bonus room. See it today!
129.900- UNIVERSITY AREA-1201 E. 5th St.-Colonial splendor can be yours when you enter this lovely home. There are three bedrooms, 2 baths, large formal areas, den or library.
breakfast nook RnflNMB lily extras as hardwood floors, s.9)WBlr
129,500
125,000
123,000-
122,500-
120,900-
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and high ceilings. i -TUCKER ESTATES - NEW CONSTRUCTION-Lot 21-J-4 bedroom, 2V5 bath, 2 story on corner lot. All formal areas, lamily room with fireplace, many special features. Call for details. COUNTRY FRESHSR 1728Adjacent to Brittany Ridge on SR 1728. Drive up to gracious living along tree-lined circular drive on acre-plus lot. Open the door to spacious living and dining rooms, large family room, Florida room, great kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, and 2Vy baths. Extras include double garaga with automatic opener, Intercom system throughout and more.
KINGSBROOK1301 KingsbrookQuality custom built four bedroom home offers spacious lamily room with fireplace, dining room with three piece crown molding, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, living room or study and a private fenced in yard.
WINTERVILLE-Rl. 1, Box 91-7-Entertain the way you've always wanted; Your guests will enjoy the recent professional landscaping. And the Impressive interior will allow them to reflect its brightness and warmth. 2300 sq. ft. on 1.4 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
CHERRY OAKS104 CherrywoodTruly a home for a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, living room, family room, den, sunroom, workshop over kitchen, double garage. On a large and lovely wooded lot. It's priced to please.
TUCKER ESTATES14-J FoxwoodBrand new home In the newest section of Tucker Estates is ready for you to move in! Spacious floor plan offers three bedrooms, 2^/i baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, roomy kitchen with breakfast area, study or sewing room anbd an unfinished third floor.
TUCKER ESTATES-1415 Rondo Dr.-Spacious four bedroom home offers formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 2'/2 baths, utility room and a nicety landscaped wooded lot In this great neighborhood.
PAMLICO PLANTATION-109 Forecastle-Enjoy this resort community in this 3 bedroom contemporary lownhome. Commanding view from screened porch and deck. Amenities include pool, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate, and more.
FOREST HILLS-1720 Forest Hills Dr.-Every detail ot this traditional home bespeaks of quality. In established neighborhood of prestige homes. Dignified 5 bedroom home within walking distance of schools, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feet of living space.
CHERRY OAKS214 JosephFrom the moment you enter this 4 bedroom farmhouse you will realize you have discovered something special. All bedrooms boast ample closet space. Great room is HiBd. Front porch Is perfect for
rocking chairs. Lov^^HIHh W
109,300
99,900
94,900
94.900
92.900
91,900
69,900
89,900
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1793 PARAMORE ROADThis quality built home in Paramore Farms is sure to please. Special features include a nicely organized kitchen with breakfast area, dining room and (oyer with hardwood floors, spacious great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2/2 baths.
-WESTHAVEN-202 Ravenwood Dr.-Stately Williamsburg home with 4 bedrooms, one down, 2 baths, all formal areas, fireplace In den and screened porch. Custom home features lots of storage, utility room with sink, dog kennel and basketball goal. One of deepest wooded lots in nice area. Over 1900 square feet.
LOT 1-ABRITTANY RIDGECompare this newly constructed 1,908 square foot home. Three bedrooms, two and one half baths, heated playroom, heated closets, parquet dining area, custom cabinets, beautiful extra moldings and chairrail, extra sidewalk, electrical wiring that exceeds code and more. -COUNTRY LIVING-Rt. 2, Box 303-Thls spacious brick ranch offers 2800 square feet, greatroom. five bedrooms, V/t baths, double garage!.
AYDEN Rf. 2, Box 74-L-This newly constructed 2-story homo offers features youve been looking for. Features such as a large wrap around front porch, double car garage, located on 1.25 acres. Inside: Oak hardwood floors, custom birch kitchen cabinets, built-in microwave, breakfast area, formal dining room, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, upstairs 12x24 bonus room with washer dryer hookup and custom closets.
1-200 EVANSWOOD-A rare find! Well kept three bedroom, 2 full bath ranch with new carpeting, solar hot water, 2 car garage, fenced In yard on a large corner lot which has been the Yard ot the Month.
UNIVERSITY1001 Johnston Dr.Wonderful home with excellent floor plan The height of gracious living with 10 fool ceilings, all formal areas, 2' baths totally redone, 5 bedrooms, with master downstairs. Enjoy the wrap around porch yearround. Carport, garage, two fireplaces, hardwood floors.
201 GATES DR.Beautiful lownhome otters a family room with fireplace and cathedral celling, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast area, 2/3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, garage and a spacious private patio. Practically brand new this home comes complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, and beautiful custom curtains.
Stantonsburg Rd.THIS COUNTRY HOME sits on two nicety landscaped acres just outside ot Farmville. Its 2350 square feet include formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and huge family room. Outside there is an attached double carport and a detached workshop/hobby room.
-WOODRIDQE-A COUNTRY DREAM! Lot 31-This Victorian has it all. Bay-windowed dining room, breakfast area, and master bedroom. Large family room with trench doors. Master bath with tub and shower. Single garage, porch and more. Now under construction.
CHERRY OAKS109 RegalwoodAttractive 3 bedrooms ranch otters a great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 full baths, nice master suite and a 12 x16' workshop. This home is less than 3 years old and In mint condition.
CLUB PINES114 Hearthslde - Pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch on nice wooded lot in attractive established neighborhood. Very spacious floor plan and deck overlooking nice backyard. Reasonably priced.
-COUNTRY-Rt. 4, Box 58-B-ll youve been looking lor a NICE 4 bedroom home in the country, thia is it! Featuring all the formal areas, large greatroom, 2 full baths, and maintenance tree vinyl siding! Call today to see!
BELVEDERE208 E. Woodstock - Loaded with charm. Three bedrooms, living room, large lamily room with fireplace, formal dining room, sun-drenched kitchen with breakfast area in this two-story traditional. On a lovely wooded lot.
ENGLEWOOD1732 Beaumont Drive Beautiful setting! Spacious, three bedroom, 1V5 bath home. Over-sized den, study, all formal areas. Extra large carport, central air, gas heat.
107 Katherine-YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE THIS, but you can have 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, your own 20x40 wired workshop, living room, dining room, lamily room, all located on nearly an acre of land.
CAMELOT107 Galahad-This seller has been transferred; his loss will be your gain in this traditional ranch. Entry foyer opens into spacious greatroom with llreplace, eat-ln kitchen, three bedrooma, two baths. Extras include, garage, deck, detached storage building.
FAIRLANE 101 Fairlana Road-Great location! Convenient to everything. Three bedroom, 2 bathi. Huge living room otters fireplace with gas logs. Kitchen with bar. Dining area with cozy fireplace. Large den. Garage and many more special faaturaa.
COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box SOS, SB 113B-Quiat neighborhood. Maintenance-free brick ranch with thrae bedrooms, 3 baths, large greatroom with llreplace, spacloua kitchenldining area, on approximately 2 acres with above-ground pool, Custom-built home. Within minutes of medical district, shopping, and chools.
CAMELOT-100 KINO ARTHUR One of Camalots finest offering an excellent floor plan with 12x12 format dining room, spacious kitchen, greatroom with fireplace, and 3 bedrooms,
2 balht. Large corner lot, fenced play araa tor children and jzrlvacy.
CAMELOT302 King ArthurThree bedroom ranch with double garage olfert great room with fireplace, spacloua Isncad-ln yard, 2 lull baths and a great floor plan In Ihia popular araa. CAMELOT 105 Galahad Drlve-For the diacrlmlnsling buyarl Look no lurtherl This lovely brick home ollera greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchan, three bedrooms, two lull baths. Extras Include ipaclous deck, detached storage. WInlervllle School district. Selltra been transferred, too Qreenbriar DriveSpacious brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, Qrealroom with fireplace, garage with automatic door opener. All window treatment, refrigerator, washer and dryer remain with the properly.
BELVEDERE210 Harmony Street Great location. Very attractive three bedroom, two bath home with central heat and air. Beautllul lot, ideal tor lamily with small children.
WINDY RIDGE88 Barnes St-Fabuloui tlat! 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, fireplace, attic apace and more. Spacloua Interior decorated to perfection One ot a kind!
ROLLING MEADOWS-AFFORDABLE CHARM!-Lot S-C Rolling Meadows DrTraditional two-itory, 3 bedroom home on huge lot. Large living room. Fireplace, deck, garaga Under construction. Buy now and choose your carpet, wallpaper, etc. Great vsluel
BRENTWOOD104 Commerce St.Modern design right In the heart ot a lot nestled with tall trees In thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that has a lamily room and dining room that sparkle with sunlight from skyllghla.
R0BER80NVILLE403 Broad St.Baautllul brick ranch on well lendtcaped. fenced lawn. 3 bedrooma, *2 full balha, formal living room, family room with fireplace, laperala storage building.
OFFICES FOR SALE300 E. Arlington 9-AUpalairt condo featuring 4 otficea and central receptionist area Approximately 1,000 aquare leal; ell window traatmenta convey. Baautilulty decorated. Bath, kitchen with microwave and relrlgaralor
Ridge. Living room with llreplace, tormal dining room with bey window^ Two extra large bedrooms plus third with bullt-lna that could be a cozy den. Large patio with lush plantlnga. Move-in condition.
65,000-WINDY RIDQE-81
ilgn
with expanded eeblnats and countar space highlight thli Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath lownhouss In popular Windy
rented
ig CircleDuplex, currently $7,560.00. Buy as an invettment, or
eS,000-SHENANDOAH-103 Bn with annual gross rent live In one aide and rent the other! Each aide has 2 bedrooms, bath, and llreplace.
64,900COUNTRY Rt. 5, Box S3SE-Country living at a modest price may be yours in thia Immaculate brick home. Entry foyer opens into spacious greatroom with fireplaco, eaMn kltctien, three bedrooms, include deck, carpori and
lovely wooded lot.
64.900STANTONSBURQ RD.-Rt. 8, Box 231-Hia loss la your gain with this FHA non-qualifying loan assumption. Home features three bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining area and carport. Extras include deck, patio and wooded lot minutes from the hospital.
62.900ELMHURST1610 S. Elm StreetCharming three bedroom homo otters a family room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, fenced in yard, deck, maintenance free vinyl siding and an energy etticiant heat pump.
61.9001616 E. Greenville Blvd.No need to rent, affordable living is here in this three bedroom, 1W bath brick home; living room has fireplace, dining room, carport and patio; Spacious wooded fenced In yard convenient to schools and shopping.
59.900CAMBRIDGE403 SedgefieldThis darling Cape Cod home offers four bedrooms, two baths. cozy greatroom with fireplace, and built ins. There is also a large fenced In yard. Non qualF lying FHA loan assumption is a bonus!
59.900403 BiltmoreTerrific UNIVERSITY home Vt block from ECU. Three bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Sunny bay window in dining room, big back yard, great front porch and new gas pac make this home a delight for a family or Investor.
59.900RT. 4, Box 97M-FALKLAND AREA-Three bedroom brick ranch
on a large lot in living room, spacious kitch^
an with eating area,9MIM|ind workshop.
56,900-
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Pinelog Road, Lot 6Country ranch, country neighborhood. This sparkling, new construction, 3 bedroom home is just the one for you. Cedar siding for easy maintenance makes this pretty hornea winner.
E-4 Kingston PlaceInvestors take note! Take advantage of this 2 bedroom, 2 Vi bath condominium. Leased through July 31,1989. A super otter.
SINGLETREE219 SingletreeIts affordable, its practical, it's convenient....to schools, shopping, and malls. Excellent starter home with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, top grade appliances, energy saving dishwasher, and located on a large corner lot. GREAT STARTER HOME.-201 N. Summit-Beautiful large corner lot. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, FHA non-qualifying loan, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs. Ready for new owners.
29 Upton CourtLuxurious 2 bedroom flat offers a spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 full baths, walk-in closets, kitchen with all appliances and a large, private patio.
WINDY RIDGE53 Barnes St.This recently painted townhoma features 3 bedrooms, and 2Vi baths. Seller will help by paying up to $2,000 in closing costs or a money saving buydown. ORCHARD HILLS1106 CortlandBrand new construction offers three bedrooms, family room, spacious kitchen with dining area and a nice family neighborhood. Great buy lor first time buyers - low payment. Builder will pay closing costal SINGLETREE99 LancasterNeat three bedroom brick ranch is in mint condition and priced for fast sate! Excellent buy for first-time homeowners.
6 Wildwood VillasTownhome with 3 bedrooms, 2VV baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located In the university area and Is convenient to ECU.
UPTON COURT46Brand new two bedroom townhomes feature a great floor plan with 2V^ baths, living room and a spacious kitchen with dining area. Builder peye points and closing costs.
COLINDALE COURT - 15 Colindale-Why rent when you can own this townhome with payments like rent? Darling two bedroom, 216 bath plan otters greatroom, kitchen with all appliances furnished, privacy patio, mint condition.
48 Lexington SquareJust right for your newlyweds! Two bedrooms, bath condominium offering spacious den with beautiful fireplace, and an attractive kitchen and dining ares. WINDY RIDGE57 Barnes St.Cozy townhome. Excellent condition. Two bedro^|^|a|^iGtio and fireplace in great
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UPTON COURT44Brand new two bedroom townhomes otter a spacious floor plan and great location near Greenville Athletic Club. Builder pays points and closing costs. WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS-826 Milton Dr.-Great atarter home in Winterville area offers three bedrooms, 1VV baths, living room, kitchen-dlning combination. Extras Include air conditioning, carpori, and large corner lot.
UNIVERSITY AREA.-103 N. Jarvis-This bungalow la convenient to most everything. Over 1200 square foot with 3 bedrooms and 1V5 baths. Assumable FHA loan. Perfect for Im vestor or Student. Call Today.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR-102-D Concord-Excellent investment opportunity in this 2 bedroom. 1 '/t bath town house with approximately 1084 square feet.
-RINGGOLD TOWERS-214-B-One bedroom unit located In this facility beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd deed ot trust. -OUT IN THE COUNTRY-Rt. 1, Box 301, Grimesland/Chlcod AreaWhy not build equity up with home ownership in this affordable 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Carport, freshly painted, new roof and carpet. Start owning todayl SHENANDOAH - 26 Chesterfield-Attention lenantsi Why rent when you can buy this 2 bedroom, 116 bath lownhome with great room, kitchen/dinIng area, privacy fence, and more. Many extras are included. Now Is the time for you to build up equity, not rent receipts. Priced well below the competition. CYPRESS QARDENS-2308 E. 10th St. 133, 135, 136-Qret rental property. 2 bedrooma, 1 bath. Refrigerator, dishwasher, dlsjMsal all included. Attention Investors!
RINGGOLD TOWERS617-BFully furnished 1 bedroom unit adjacent to ECU campus.
Rl. 5, Box S32-OUIET COUNTRY setting to kick back and relax. Enjoy this pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath retreat located on 16 acre lot with fruit trees and pines. Extras include 12 x 20 deck, detached storage, window treatments, and all kitchen appliances.
CANNON COURTQ-7 Luci Drive-Investors! Great investment opportunity with this 2 bedroom, 1 '6 bath unit. Cornea complete with refrigerator, washer A dryer. And priced thousands below the competition.
RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM- #400-C-$37,500 will buy this efficiency condo fully furnished and a perfect location for ECU students. Investors call (or details.
RINGGOLD TOWERS114-Bunit presently rented. Priced below market for quick sale!
VILLAGE GROVE - 416 Greenview Drive-Neat 2 bedroom home offers living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, maintenance free vinyl siding and a nice lot with trees. Great starter home or investment property.
CYPRESS GARDENS-2308 E. 10th St. 137, 138, 141-1 bedroom, 1 bath, all the extras. Ideal lor student. Attention Investors!
RINGGOLD TOWERS-604-A-lnvest In lor your child. This Is so convenient to the ECU campus. Give us a call lor details. RINGGOLD TOWERS715-AOne bedroom unit located in ECU area. Completely furnished unit.
RINGGOLD TOWERS-221-A-Hop, skip and a jump to ECU from this 3 year old condo. Completely furnished.
RESORT LISTINGS
650.000OCRACOKE ISLAND - Own your own home and restaurant on this Island getaway. Home offers thraa bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with major furnishings conveying. Restaurant offers contemporary dining and more!
298,500.BALDHEAD ISLAND Luxurious oceanfront home. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, vaulted ceiling In living room with lireplsco. Screened decked-oK dining room end open deck overlooking ocean. Completely furnished including golf cart. Magniticont view!
235.000OCRACOKE Island. Thia brand new contamporary home ii a must seel Lower level otters two bedrooms and bath, upper level has huge greatroom with cathedral celling, master bedroom, bath and kitchen. Enjoy the view of the water from icrsened porth and deck. Major furnlshingt convey.
LOTS
186,000-16.2 Aerea-Allen Road 22,500Beautiful wooded lot located on a nice cul-de-iac In popular Baylree. This ie the last ot Itt kind In (hla great location.
10,000>6 acre lot only minutes from Greenville. Nice rural area on Belvoir highway.
9,725BEAUTIFUL wooded building lote. Located on SR 1764 beyond SImpion. This lot It over % ot an acre.
JONES PLANTATION Located 116 milei northeast of Highway 264 By-Pati, Iota 1 thru 11 Lot 1,2.02 Acras, $11.500.
Lot 2,2.13 Acrei, $11,500.
Lot3,4 13 Acres, 115,000 Lot 4,4.60 Acres, $15,500.
Lot 5,2.10 Acres. $11,000 IBOLB)
Lot 6, 3.27 Acres, $13,500
Nice rurel semi Restricted Lots; 1400 square tool minimum, double widet and convention housing accepted, community water, subject to restrlcllont. Contact; Worley Warren.
Lot 7, S.39 Acret, $16,500.
Lot 8,2.98 Aerea, $15,000. (BOiBI Lot 9,4.20 Acrae, $11,000.
Lot 10,4.78 Acret. $12,000.
Lot 11,6 11 Acres, $14,000.
FARMS FOR SALE
WZtl
Acasi
vaici
LOCATION
st/ll
Acars
vaici
LOCATION
2526
1,000,000
Tyrell Co.
161 MU
50,000
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709
700,000
Bladen Co.
185
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Robersonvllle
356
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Sampson Co.
99
100.000
Slokea
278
65,000
Slokat
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Stoket
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Pin Co.
52
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Slokat
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Craven Co.
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Stokes
190
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Bcaulort Co.
41
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Vantar'a X-Rd.
169
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Stoket
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Other Iracle also avalltbla Contact Worley Warren (or Buying or Selling.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 30,1988
Features
Arts
Entertainment
D
N.C. Division of Archives and History
The salvaged hull of the gunboat Neuse is displayed under a shelter near the banks of the Neuse River
Site Reveals Facets Of N.C. History
Kinston Memorial Honors An Early Governor, The Civil War Ram Neuse
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This monument honors Korean and Vietnam casualties
A C onfederate monument on the grounds of the site
KINSTON - The site of the Richard Caswell Memorial and the remains of the Civil War Ram Neuse is perhaps the only public place in North Carolina that commemorates both an early distinguished North Carolinian and a historic artifact from the Civil War.
Located just outside the city limits of Kinston on NC 11-55, on Vernon Boulevard extended going toward Goldsboro, Caswell-Neuse, as the site is commonly referred to, is officially named The Richard Caswell Memorial and the Ram Neuse. It is administered by the North Carolina Division of Archives and History.
C. Eugene Brown, manager of Caswell-Neuse, noted that visitors come mostly to see the hull of the Neuse and the Caswell Museum, but many also come to enjoy the grounds and for the view of the Neuse River at the back of the site.
The area. Brown noted, covers 25 acres which gives plenty of walking room. We have picnic tables under the trees near the river. In spring, the azaleas are quite beautiful.
The entry drive to the parking area is flanked by fine magnolia trees. Near the parking lot, a brick building, the Governor Richard Caswell Memorial, somewhat resembles a small church without a steeple.
Within the memorial, a sound and light presentation details the highlights of Caswells life. Caswell, who lived in present-day Lenoir County the greater part of his life, was the first governor of the independent state of North Carolina. He was an ardent Federalist who supported a strong central government. Caswell, an officer in the local militia, fought the Regulators in the Battle of Alamance in 1711. When the American Revolution began, he was promoted to major general and commanded the New Bern district minutemen. In December, 1776, he was named first governor of the newly independent state, then returned to the General Assembly as a repesentative of Dobbs County. In 1785 Caswell began service as governor for three more terms.
The museum depicts artifacts common to households during his life-time, as well as farm implements, books and papers. It is believed that Caswells grave is in the Caswell Cemetery on the memorial cite.
Also located in the front area of the grounds are two monuments one a typical Southern statue of a Civil War soldier. The other is a modern monument honoring men from Lenoir County who died in the Korean War and in the Vietnam conflict.
From the magnolia-bordered front area of the site, an L-shaped wood walkway leads through a thicket of woods to the modern museum and office complex and the hull of the Neuse salvaged from the river.
Major artifacts exhibited in the museum, Brown said, all came from the gunboat. Technically, one of 22 Confederate ironclad ramming vessels, these iron-encased vessels are more commonly referred to as gunboats.
A cut-away model of the Neuse pernfits visitors to equate the display of artifacts with their location on the vessel, Visitors are somewhat amazed at what was salvaged from the long sunken gunboat, Brown said. These include not only military items, but things for living aboard the vessel.
Another area of the museum contains five original prints by artist
Bill Ballard depicting the Neuse and the battle in which she was sunk on the Neuse River not far distant from the display site. (Copies of the print, as well as other souvenirs, are available in the museums gift shop).
Construction of the Neuse began in the autumn of 1862 at Seven Springs, upstream on the Neuse. In March, 1863, while still incomplete, she was taken down the river to Kinston where she was outfitted with engines, stores and a locomotive boiler. Iron was scarce and the Neuse did not have a second layer of iron when it was ordered to journey to New Bern on April 22, 1864. The vessel only went half a mile before running aground on a sand bar. When the river rose a month later, the Neuse returned to Kinston, where she remained idle. In March, 1865, with Union forces within five miles of Kinston, the gunboats commander, Joseph Price, ordered a charge placed in the ships bow and the boat set afire. The Neuse sank to the river bottom following the explosion.
It was not until November. 1961 that initial efforts to raise the Neuse were undertaken. In the spring of 1964, after several attempts, the gunboat was raised and its hull transported to its present site.
The existing hull of blackened timbers measures 136 feet in length and 37 feet in width at the widest point. It is displayed under a large shelter near a bend in the Neuse.
We are now building an access ramp for handicapped persons so that they can view the hull with more ease, Brown said.
Visiting Hours
Visiting hours at the Richard Caswell Memorial and the Ram Neuse vary during the year. From Nov. 1 through March 31, hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays, closed on Mondays.
From April 1 through October 31, hours are 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.in.. on Sundays.
Admission is free, Brown, or some other staff member, conduct tours. Military reenactments and other special events are held periodically, more information, call 522-
A walkway bridge leads to the museum and the Neuses hull
Tools from the Neuse, displayed in the museum
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
The Governor Richard ('aswelt Memorial contains a sound and light presentation
D-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday. October 30. 1968
Once A Collector Favorite, Postcards Again In Demand
High Values British Definitives
MANASSAS. Va. Before World War I. the picture postcard hobby was the greatest hobby that the world had ever known. Throughout the world it seemed that everyone from royalty to peasant had a postcard album.
Just after the turn of the century when postal restrictions were lifted so that the picture postcard could be mailed for one cent, the postcard helped open a w indow on the rest of the world. It was a time in the world where the average person never traveled more than 20 miles from his place of birth during his lifetime.
This was a world without radio, without television, with only primative motion pictures, few automobiles for the very rich. The average person had little knowledge of the world outside of his immediate neighborhood. Then came the picture postcard,
International clubs were established and postcards were exchanged with collectors throughout the
world. At last it was possible to see how people in Russia. Africa or South America were living The cards received from these exchanges were placed in albums and kept in the living room or parlor where they were a constant source of entertainment.
The most advanced printing plants in the world were -in Germany, but the United States also turned out multi-millions of picture postcards each day Famous artists turned their skills to designing cards and for a penny you could own a picture by .Mucha or Kirchner or by one of your favorite comic artists.
In addition to the millions of cards produced by huge plants, the small town drugstore would have a darkroom w here pictures were developed and printed as postcards showing local news items, A train wreck could be photographed, made into a postcard and offered for sale within adav.
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An international aviation meeting in Lusanne, Switzerland on May 29, 1924, is the subject of a specialized post card commemorating the event. At bottom, the address side of the card is shown with two copies of an early airmail Swiss stamp, postmarked Zurich.
The local photo card enabled the sending of local views to distant relatives Postcards were made of dead family members and sent to those who could not attend the funeral. Postcards were used as wedding invitations and birth announcements.
The post office reaped huge profits from handling the postcards. When we see the figures on the millions of cards that would be handled in just one day by the large city post offices. it is almost beyond our comprehension.
Then World War I came along. The plants in Germany were destroyed. Young men who would have been serving as apprentices and learning the printing trade were now in the army. When the war was over, the postcard business and the postcard collecting hobby had died.
Young men returning from the war became interested in the new inventions of the auto car and the radio. Local printers were not able to turn out the quality cards that had been available from Germany, Albums were removed from the parlor and stored away as America moved into the roaring twenties and the jazz age.
Another facet of post card production has been that of cards especially designed to commemorate fairs, art shows, local or national anniver-sariers or other events. Often, the post cards have been miniature versions of larger posters advertising a particular activity.
A few years ago. young Americans discovered the old albums in the attic and saw that the cards opened a window on the past. Through the cards we are able to view the world as our parents and grandparents did. Through the postcards, w-e are able to go back to a simpler time.
People became entranced with this escape into the past and albums again came out of the attics and into the parlors until the hobby of postcard collecting again became one of the most popular hobbies in the world, ranking with stamp and coin collecting.
There are now large postcard clubs in just about every state. The hobby has a large weekly newspaper. a number of monthly magazines. The International Federation of Postcard Dealers lists more than three hundred dealers in the United State who specialize in picture postcards. In addition, there are thousands of small dealers who buy and sell cards at antique markets or through the mail.
Information on old postcards, together with a current directory of more than 300 approved postcard dealers, can be obtained free of charge by sending a large 45i postpaid reply envelope to: International Federation of Postcard Dealers, P.O. Box 1765, Manassas, Va., 22110.
Best Donors
WASHINGTON (AP) - Alumnae of women's colleges are nearly twice as likely to give to their alma mater as alumni of coed colleges, according to a recent study by The Women's College Coalition.
The study also found that the average gift from a graduate is 26 percent larger at women's colleges than at coed institutions. In addition, total giving to women's colleges has tripled to S200 million in the past 10 years.
Development directors surveyed for the study cited four factors for the increase: higher earnings, greater financial sophistication, more say in how individual or family money is used, better fund-raising techniques by the colleges.
The Women's College Coalition has 68 members from 22 states.
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By Jerry Raynor
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Four of Great Britain's historic castles are the subject of a quartet of new high value definitive stamps issued by the British Post Office on October 18. One castle each in England. Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland are represented.
The stamps, each of a single color, are intaglio (engraved), horizontal in format and are printed on unwatermarked paper. The designs are by His Royal Highness the Duke of York.
The total face value of the new-high value stamps is nine pounds, fifty pence (the equivalent of $16.72 in U.S. currency).
The one pound (U.S. $1.76) stamp, in green, depicts Car-rickfergus Castle, with five small vessels anchored in a cove in the foreground.
Carrickfergus, or the Rock of Fergus, is located in County Antrim. Northern Ireland. A seaport and borough, Carrickfergus was named for King Fergus, who was shipwrecked off the coast about 320 A.D.
The castle is in a perfect state of preservation and is particularly interesting as an example of a notable relic of the Norman Period.
Caernarfon Castle is the subject
No Designation
Of all the nations in the world, Great Britain is the only one whose postage stamps traditionally do not carry the name of the country.
Except for series of lower value definitive stamp issues that depict a bust portrait of the ruling monarch, other stamp issues carry as part of the stamp design a small pictorial bust of the ruler. These are normally in the top or left corner of the stamp, with the monarch's likeness shown in profile, facing either right or left.
of the one pound, titty pence (U.S. $2.64) stamp, reddish-brown in color. This stamp represents Wales in the series. Caernarfon Castle is located in Caernarfonshire, a North Wales ftounty. Caernarfon and a series of other castles were built in this area of Wales following annexation by King Edward Fin 1282-83.
Caernarv-onshire has a long history, dating back to the presence of a Celtic Tribe, Ordovices. before the Roman conquest of the area in 71-78 A.D.
Notable lake country, the shire also contains the Y W'yddfa, at 3.56 feet the highest peak in England and Wales.
The two pounds (U.S. $3.52) stamp, dark blue, features Edinburgh Castle, a castle rich in history, built on the crest of a massive rock. The site was long a fortress, with a history dating back to the 6th century. The present Edinburgh Castle dates in great part from the 16th century during the reign of Mary, Queen of Scots from 1542-1581.
Like the majority of English castles, Edinburgh has been modified and added to over the years. In the case of Edinburgh, available space has restricted additions.
The castle, with its massive walls embedded in rock, is where Scottish regalia and other important historic artifacts are maintained,
Windsor Castle, one of the residences of the royal family, is the subject of the high value, five pounds ($U.S. 8.80) stamp, printed in brown. The design focuses on a close-up view of the Round Tower dating from 1180 A.D. The castle's library and Horseshoe Cloister dates prior to 1500 A.D. Windsor Castle is located on 13 acres at the edge of New Windsor in Berkshire.
Extensive grounds of the Great Park, adjacent to the castle, contain remnants of the old royal forest. Apartments to provide living quarters for the royal family were added during the reign of Edward 111. Renovations to the castle were carried out in 1870 and again in 1953.
CARRICKFERGUS CASTLL
CAERNARiON CASTLL
EDINBURGH CASTLE
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IVew high values feature noted castles
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Tar Heel Writer Is Winner Of National Traveler's Award
DENVER Carol L. Tirtiblin, a free-lance journalist and lifelong North Carolina resident, living in Charlotte, is the winner of the TIA 1988 Discover America Travel Writing Award, the $1,000 cash award presented annually to recognize the U.S. journalist who has published the best print or broadcast article or series that relates to the importance of the travel and tourism industry to
the U.S. national or regional economy.
Timblin received the award for her winning entry - a 20,000 word, four-part series of articles on The Business of Tourism that appeared during the past year in Pace magazine, a publication of Piedmont Airlines during the Oct. 6 awards banquet that concluded TIAs Travel Industry National Conference and
Events In Brief
New Shows Opening At Greenville Museum Of Art
c opening Tuesday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802
South Evans Street. One, a photographic exhibition, The Outer Banks to In-n 7 organized and curated by the Appalachian Environmental Arts Center. The second, "Rhythms and Neon, is a show of the work of North Carolina native Joanna Huggins, a graduate with a BFA degree in textile design from the School of Art, East Carolina University. Both shows will be on view through Nov. 25.
Art Appreciation Course Scheduled At The GMA
The Greenville Museum of Art will be offering a seven-week art appreciation course titled American Art: Looking for an Identify, beginning Tuesday to continue each Tuesday through Dec. 13 from 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The course will be repeated beginning Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon, to continue each Thursday through Dec. 15. The courses will be given by Nelson Britt, the museums director. For more details, call 758-1946.
Arts, Crafts, Medieval Festival In Richlands
RICHLANDS An Arf and Crafts Festival and a Medieval Fair will be held in the Onslow County town of Richlands from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Nov. 6. Featuring a medieval theme, the fair portion of the festival will encompass live entertainment, medieval costumes, demonstrations and exhibits. There will also be an automobile show and special childrens entertainment. All events are free and open to the public. For more details, call 324-5008.
NCMA November Films
RALEIGH - Flinis on the Strange Side is the title of the Friday evening film series in November at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.
;j-This three-film series showcases "weird films. The series opens Friday with "The Brother from Another Planet," a fantasy about a black alien who descends on New York and is taken for an ordinary guy on the street, despite the fact that he seems a little strange.
On Nov. 11. Repo Man stars Harry Dean Stanton and Emilio Estavez as characters repossessing delinquent cars. The film is a com
bination of new wave punk and science fiction.
Stranger Than Paradise on Nov. 18 follows the adventures of a young girl, Eva, who arrives in New York from Hungary and upsets the lives of her cousin Willie and friend Eddie. After invading Cleveland, the trio sets out for a paradise called Florida. This film won the Camera dOr prize at the Cannes Film Festival.
All films will have two screenings, at 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets for the series are $5. Single tickets at the door, if available, will be $3.
To purchase tickets, call the museum at 833-1935, ext. 143.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Meredith Foltz
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Now circulating from your public library two new books about the world according to Hollywood.
George MacDonald Fraser, author of the Flashman novels, has written The Hollywood History of the World. Fraser critiques motion picture versions of historical events and persons. The verdict is not all bad: despite distortions and trivializations, films have often popularized and given substance to history in a most appealing form and with surprising accuracy.
Fraser compares movie versions and actual events and people in chronological order, beginning with the frequent and often lavish Hollywood treatments of Biblical themes and ancient Mediterranean civilizations. He then proceeds through silver screen renditions of medieval times, British and European empire-building, the settlement of the United States, and our own violent century.
Kings, queens, adventurers, and warfare have been natural subjects for movie spectacles, and Fraser has provided abundant illustrations of historical persons and their celluloid impersonators. Cleopatra, Henry VIII, Elizabeth I, Napoleon. Buffalo Bill, George Custer, Billy the Kid. and assorted colorful characters such as American Indians and outlaws of the Old West, soldiers of the two World Wars, and gangsters and law officers are shown here in some of their many movie incarnations.
Neal Gabler, a former host of BBSs Sneak Previews, is the author of An Empire of Their Own: How the Jews Invented Hollywood. The great motion picture studios were founded and steered by immigrant Jews from eastern Europe: Paramount by Adolph Zukor; Columbia by Harry Cohn; Universal by Carl Laemmle, and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer by Louse B. Mayer.
Gabler finds a common thread in the personalities of these men and the movies made by their companies in the first half of this century. Their films, he contends, reflected their personal rejection of their impoverished origins and their commitment to their concept of the American dream. According to Gabler. the America depicted in their movies was a purposeful fiction which has come to have an aura of fact.
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Timblins winning series was comprised of four articles that appeared from Aug. 1987 through July 1988 in Pace. Magazine, and focused on the economic impact and meaning of tourism in each of the four areas: eastern North Carolina. South Carolina, Florida and Maryland.
Another article on the economic importance of tourism won her an award in a similar catagory earlier this year in the Lowell Thomas writing competition, spnsored by the Society of American Travel Writers.
Timblin has been a free-lance travel journalist since 1980. She is the author of two travel books; Rand McNallys National Parks and Recreation Directory: Great Smoky Mountains Section, and Insiders Guide to Charlotte.
ECU Poetry Forum To Meet Thursday ;fl|
The ECU Poetry Forum will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus.
The forum, directed by Peter Makuck, is open both to university personnel and people from the community.
Those attending and wishing to have a manuscript poem read and critiqued are to bring 8-10 copies of each poem for distribution.
Sr :Sl.
Where Solitude Is Possible
The Daily Refloctor/Jerry Raynor
Now that summer is over and autumn is well advanced, travelers who love solitude on North Carolinas coastal and beach areas will find many opportunities to wander alone or with a companion. Good places to stroll are among sand dunes such as this one near Swansboro.
THE WHOLESALE OlHlET
Southpark Shopping Center
756-8652
PANAOOL JR CAPLETS
30's
WREN'S PjUUNl DROPS
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24's
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FOR CHILDREN
4 oz.
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30's
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16's
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.45 oz.
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1 6 oz.
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99
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100's
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20 oz. for Hio prico of 15 oz.
269
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lOHNSONS BABY POWDER PURE CORNSTARCH
I 18 oz. for tho prico of 14 oz.
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209
STORE HOURS
Monday-Friday 9am-8pm Saturday 9am-6pm
D-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C \ Sunday, October 30. 1988
Two Days Of Activities Scheduled At Fort Branch
HAMILTON The second annual Battle Re-enactment weekend will take place at historic Fort Branch near Hamilton on two days, Saturday and Nov. 6,
The North Carolna Volunteers, a Civil War re-enactment group, will offer a living history program for visitors on both days and will stage the re-enactment on Nov. 6.
Fort Branch is located two miles from Hamilton off N.C. 125 on the Fort Branch Road (also known as the Poplar Point Road). The site is approximately 33 miles from Greenville. The most direct travel route is via N.C. 903 to Stokes. Roberson-ville, and Gold Point, and continue on through Gold Point to where 903 comes into N.C 125 two miles south of Hamilton. Turn left at this junction. travel one about mile, then turn right on the Fort Branch Road.
A parking fee of $1 will be charged for parking at the fort. All other events except for the Saturday night dance are free. Donations are welcome and all proceeds will be used for assistance in the restoration of the fort, which is under way at this time. Donors will be invited to become members of the Roanoke Guard.
Fort Branch is located atop steep bluffs overlooking the Roanoke River. Those attending are advised to wear comfortable clothes and
walking shoes. Also, visitors are asked to exercise caution by staying away from the tops of bluffs and to keep a close watch on children.
The schedule of event for the two days follow. All will take place at the fort site unless otherwise noted.
Saturday:
8 a.m.* to noon Living history program.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Walking tours of Fort Branch.
1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Old fashioned games, to include frying pan throw, grace, a cake walk and other earlier forms of folk entertainment.
8 p.m. Civil War Era Dance Edna Andrews School. Hamilton. Tickets, at the door are $4 for singles and S6 for couples.
November 6:
8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Living history program.
10;30a.m. Church service.
12 noon Historical perspective.
Booths and concessions will be set
up at the fort on both days.
The Fort Branch Visitor Center will be open from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Saturday and from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Nov. 6. On display at the center are eight of 12 original cannons as well as many other artifacts.
Local Indian pottery and a collection of artifacts from Hoggtown, an 18th century river community, will also be on view.
STEVE HARDYS ORIGINAL BEACH PARTY
All Seats $2.50 Everyday Til 5:30 PM |
BUCCANEER MOVIES
7SI 3307 GrcenvilU Squar* Shopping Cantar
1:15-3:15
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(R)
2:00-4:30-7:00
9:30
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(R)
2:00 4:30-7:00-9.30
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(R)
1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
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Booths relating, to early settlers and to the Civil War era will be open and there will be a number of persons in period dress throughout the area.
Visitors to the fort may also wish to include an outdoors sightseeing visit to the historic town of Hamilton. A village with a population of about 600, it is the site of several fine typical 19th and early 20th century village homes, a small Episcopal church enclosed by magnolias, an old cemetery, and other points of interest.
MILK. BREAD, BUTTER. CDs
NEW YORK (AP) - Banking, once regarded as a stolid, staid profession, has become more innovative and daring in its marketing methods, reports a financial planning journal.
For example, notes Financial Services Week, one New York bank advertised the sable CD, a certificate of deposit with a twist.
ThoDailv Kef lector/Jcrrv Ravnor
Training buildings constructed at Fort Branch by re-enactment personnel.
Afro-American Festival
PLAZA CINEMA
RALEIGH Black history, African-American art, crafts, entertainment, exhibits and displays will highlight the first African-American Festival at Charlotte Hawkins Brown State Historic Site near Sedalia on Saturday. Sedalia is east of Greensboro.
The 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. festival will feature black authors on hand to autograph copies of their books. In addition to Dr. John Hope Franklin, an educator and historian, Dorothy Spruill Redford of Creswell. author of "Somerset Homecoming: Recovering a Lost Heritage. is scheduled to be present.
The festival will mark the first anniversary of the opening of the Charlotte Hawkins Brown site, the first .North Carolina state historic site honoring a black and a w-oman.
Theme for the day will be Preserving Black History in North Carolina.
Museums and black historical societies from all across the state will send representatives, according to Annette Gibbs, project officer.
Fourteen exhibitors from different regions of the stae will showcase their local preservation centers of black history, and a black history video series for the family will be available. Also, visitors will see living history presentations.
Musical entertainment will feature concerts, including gospel, spiritual, rap, steel band and jazz.
For details, call the site at 449-4846 or the Historic Sites Section at 733-7862 in Raleigh. Admission to the festival is free and the public is invited.
CARMIKE
SAT.-SUN. MATINEES ONLY $2.50
PLAZA
MALL
756-0088
Sigourney Weaver
Gorillas
IN THE MIST
The Adventure of Dian Fossey |PGI
I NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:20
I SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00 & 4:20
Elvira makes her Big Scream Debut in
eLviRA
Mistress of the Dark
NEW WORLD PICTURES
NIGHTLY 9:15 ONLY
Aycock Birthplace Events
If's the sfory of o man, Q womon and o robbif.
FREMONT - North Carolina's 19th century domestic skills and crafts and awards for excellence will mark the 129th anniversary of the birth of Gov. Charles B. Aycock, Tuesday at Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site near Fremont, honoring the governor that North Carolina calls the "education governor.
Special guests will be the nearly 1,400 fourth grade students from Wayne County schools.
Additionally, eighth grade student winners will bring their year-long education projects to compete in awards to be given for their work. The projects, all dealing with education or farmlife, will be on display in the restored 1870s one-room schoolhouse on the site until Dec. 1.
Throughout the 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. living history event Tuesday, students and visitors will see staff and volunteers in period dresses, demonstrating such domestic and farm skills as quilting, spinning, broom-making, pottery, basketmak-mg. blacksmithing. churning, plowing and open hearth cooking.
Aycock Birthplace recreates the mid-19th century farmstead where
Aycock was born and lived as a child.
Education Day is free and open to the public. For details, call the site at 242-5581, or the Historic Sites Section at 733-7862 in Raleigh.
Tra wiing Proposal
WASHINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Directors of a Washington-based environmental group have rejected a proposal by some of the groups piembers to seek a ban on trawling in the state's inshore waters.
David McNaught. executive director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation Inc., said Wednesday that the foundations board of directors had decided after a lengthy review that they could not support elimination of trawl nets in rivers and sounds as a way to protect fish and shellfish.
McNaught said there was not enough information to justify a ban. and that it would cause economic hardships for commercial fishermen.
Rli-h^ 06(^1?%
NIGHTLY 7:10-9:10 SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:10 & 4:10
WILLOW
A world where heroes come in all MGM sizes...
NIGHTLY 7:00 ONLY SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00 & 4:20 .
]Octk 'fJieatte
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
$1.50]
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ON ELM STREET 4 THE DREAM MASTER @
WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00
Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th president of the United States, was born in Caldwell. N.J., in 1837.
pNEPlEX ODEON AND Pun THEATRES
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Its warm... its rich... And its funny. Its something to remember.
AUN
KING
JOBETH
WILLIAMS
METRO GOEDWYN M4TEH
Exclusive Area Engagement
Friday, Monday-Thursday 7:00-9:15 Saturday & Sunday 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15
This time theyve been pushed too far!
Now someone else is gonna dance to the music.
RUN PMC
WYNTON MARSALIS
Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Wright Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the Departrnenl of University Unions
For further information contact:
The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, N.C, 27858-4353 Phone: (919) 757-6611, Ext. 266
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
NEW LINE CINEMA A DEF AMERICAN PCTURES HUN DMC 'TOUGHER THAN LEATHER "
Sw-^9 RICHARD EOSON JENNY LUMET THE BEASTIE BOVS RUSSELL SIMMONS whiRCK RUBIN eMnpv, (, RC MENELLOvaRiCK RUBIN V'OdMM I, VINCENT GIORDANO O-kim , HCK RUBIN
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Friday, Monday-Thursday 7:30-9:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30
wmmm.
Almost Hidden TheOailyRenector/JerryRaynor
The corner of an long<abandonded home in rural Pitt County is almost hidden as overgrown shrubbery and young trees encroach on the building. One section of tin covering a porch has begun to puli away from the overlapping tin roof.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Sunday. October 30. 19B6 Q-S
4 sivmipr
Scaiood aiTd Oyster Bar'
710 North Greene Street
752-0090
Served \ightly
The Real Seafood Buffet
With Salad Bar............... 8.99
steamed Shrimp Trout Flounder Fish Nuggets Crab Nuggets and more
Ser\ed With Vegetables
All You Can Eat Shrimp...........AQ c li,
(Sunday-Thursday) Salad Bar
Snow Crab Legs.............am You $1 C QQ
(With Salad Bar) Can Eat ^
Oyster Bar Opens 5:00 P.M. Daily jf
_____t;____t'l- . .
Hour: Sundav-Thursday 11 a.m. 9 p.m. Friday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.: .Saturday 4 p.m.-10 p.m.
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Dining Comments from Bob
Dinner is served...
Just the way you like it. Slowly roasted choice Prime Rib Au Jus, tender & flavorful Rib Eye Steak, lightly grilled Jumbo Shrimp. Join us for dinner tonight.
Hob Simon
Munuger
BEEF
BilllN
400 St. Andrews Or. *756*1161 Hours; Mon.-Thurs. 6*10 pm Fri. & Sat. 6*10:30 pm Sun. 5:30*9 pm
A Reflector Review
Churchills Difficult Years Chronicled
THE LAST LION: WINSTON SPENCER CHCRCIIILL. ALONE: 1932-1940. By William Manchester. Boston. Little, Brown and Company 689 pages $24.95.
History buffs and admirers of the writer William Manchester have waited five long years for the second volume of the biography of Winston Spencer Churchil. For many, this second volume will be as enjoyable and informative as the first was, "Visions of Cilory." Some will find it difficult to absorb all the facts, detail aiiu statistics in the 600-plus pages.
In "Alone," Manchester highlights Churchills most trying years, 1932* 1940, a time when Winston was only a "back bencher in Parliament; that is, he held no office, position nor title in the English government.
Manchesters details of Chartwell, the stately Churchill family country home, and Churchills daily routine sheds new light on this relatively unexplored period. Although he fancies himself as "semi-retired from public life, numerous servants, secretaries, family members and guests visited his beautiful home.
During this period, Churchill, whose real occupation was writing, published 11 volumes and over 400 articles for which he averaged close to $100,000 per year in income. Toward the end of this period his creditors threatened him with bankruptcy and he had to borrow-heavily to maintain his lifestyle and family obligations.
Churchills typical day included
attending to correspondence, entertaining visitors with luncheon, dinner or overnight hospitality. He wrote late into the evening after the household retired.
Churchills keen mind and total recall of all facts, figures and events in history were cgytainly factors' in his outstanding performance as prime minister of England during World War II.
In the government, Churchill, almost, alone, realized the terrible plight his country and the world would suffer as Hitler rose to power in the early 30s. Neville Chamberlain succeeded Stanley Baldwin as English prime minister in 1937 and was perhaps the least understood of prime ministers. Manchester depicts Chamberlain as a weakling waving a frail umbrella while cowering before Hitler... It is Churchill who stood alone against Nazi aggression and British and French appeasers. In tedious detail, Manchester looks at these individuals and governments who believed that a mighty German army could keep at bay the Soviet Union and its new Communist dictator, Joseph Stalin.
Churchill developed a network of friends and government workers in England and on the continent, who were able to obtain facts on Germanys rearmament and ability to wage war even before English officials. Manchester states Churchill's problem disseminating the information: the government of JEngland along with its press and
An article for new adult readers
Typhoon Ruby
JiphimRuby destroyed this fishing boat early Tuesday mhrning. A typhoon is a tropiral j^YClone or hurricane. Ruby had 185 kms per hour winds as it went through the Philippines main island, Luzon.
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Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.
*tA/0 W'uU
hurricane
tropical
cyclone
fishing
typhoon
main
island
Read each sentence and find a word from the h'st which will complete the. sentence.
We will goI_ This is them Ac
at the beach.
road to the store.
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tore through the city.
_destroyed many homes.
island on our trip.
The storm turned into aii_______
Anj_is surrounded by water.
A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.
Fur additional literacy miorniation: Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County 752-0439
Pitt Community College 355-4318
SUNDAY LUNCHION SPECIALS
- r
Roast Turkey, Dressing,
Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Qreen Beans____
IfKludM Banana Pudding For Datsart
Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples & Qreen Beans...........
Includaa Banana Pudding For Oataort
V AWWALtOrAMLAL
F.AMILY RESTAlR.ANT '
Banquat Facilllioa AvallaMa 75B-03J7
Houra: Sunday-Thuraday 11:00 a.m.-B:00 p.i Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-IO OO
*3.50
*3.50
GREENVILLE
government-controlled BBC continually stymied Churchills attempts to inform the English of the dangers besetting the island and the world.
As war descended on Europe and England, Parliament remembered Churchills years of warnings and his denunciation of the Munich Agreement. They recalled the countless scenes in which Parliament members and crowds jeered and mocked Churchill as he tried to alert them to Nazi Germany's growing military superiority and to the threat to England. Perhaps Churchills best summation of the Nazi threat came as he addressed Parliament during this time which earned him a standing ovation from all present:
"This is not a question of fighting for Danzig or fighting for Poland. We are fighting to save the whole world from the pestilence of Nazi tyranny and in defence of all that is most sacred to man. This is no war of domination or imperial aggrandisement or material gain; no war to shut any country out of the sunlight and means of progress b
a war, viewed in its inherent quality to establish, on impregnable rocks, the rights of the individual, and it is a war to establish and revive the stature of man... We look forward to the day, surely and confidently we look forward to the day, when our liberties and rights will be restored to us, and when we shall be able to share them with the peoples to whom such blessings are unknown.
The reader will sense the English relief as Manchester describes, in 1940. Churchills sweep into power succeeding Chamberlain as prime minister. His prior acquaintance with Franklin Roosevelt and their continued friendship during this trying time for Churchill proved beneficial, beyond words to England.
Let us hope that William Manchester will not delay his third and final volume on the biography of Winston Spencer Churchill for five more years. Many admirers eagerly await the final chapter in w-hat history may reveal as the life of our last true, great statesman.
JAMES T. CHEATHAM
MORE TRAVEL VALUES FROM no TRAVEL
ROUND TRIP FROM
FLORIDA $14000
BLOWOUT
NOV. 1-FEB. 15
MUST BE PURCHASED BY MON., OCT. 31
Greenville to Orlando, Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Jacksonville, Ft. Myers and Daytona Beach. Seats are limited. Restrictions apply. No travel allowed on Nov.23, 27, 28, Dec. 22, 23 or Jon. 2, 3. No Change. No Refund. Off Peak travel Sun.-Wed. to Florida, Tues.-Fri. from Florida. Minimum stay required. Other days higher.
FALL AIRFARES FROM GREENVILLE
Call Us For The Lowest Fore To Your Destination.
NEW YORK................$178
BUFFALO.................$168
ATLANTA.................$188
ORLANDO................$220
CHICAGO.................$203
SAN DIEGO. ..............$358
WASHINGTON.............$168
BALTIMORE...............$168
DALLAS .............$288
OMAHA..................$238
MIAMI................... $220
DES MOINES................$298
LOS ANGELES ............$358
HOUSTON................$248
SEATTLE.................$368
CLEVELAND.........i.....$168
DETROIT............ $178
PHOENIX.................$348
PHILADELPHIA..............$194
DENVER ............$268
COLUMBUS OH............$158
ST. LOUIS................ $218
READ These fares are subject to change Seals are limited 14 day advance reserva-THE required Prices based on oil peak travel Travel on other days slightly
FINE refundable/non changeable and must be purchased within
PRINT ft o' reservations Fares over Thanksgiving and Christmas higher
Minimum stay required
PACKAGE VACATION SPECIALS
From
Orlando.................$234
Nassau..................$239
Key West.................$334
Ski Keystone............ jgog
From
Cayman Islands............$499
READ THE FINE PRINT
These packages include airfare, hotel and more Packages are ol varying lengths Advance reservations are required Prices are subject to change Rales are higher during holiday travel periods peak travel dales and weekends Fares based on Greenville departures Hotel upgrades and longer slays are available All rates based on per person when 2 travel together
nc TOURS SPICIAl PACKAUtS
LONDON
770
Tours
6 Nights With Air, Hotel 3 Day Subw^ Pass, Tax &
More From ureenville F'rom
00
Pet Person Double Orcup
PARIS
6 Nights With Air, Hotel,
Sightseeing Cruise, Shopping Discounts. From Greenville. . From
774
00
Per Person Double Occup
LAS VEGAS
2 Nights With Air On American Airlines From Kaleigh, Hotel, Airport Transfer Ana More From............
298
00
Per Person Double Occup
NEW YORK
2 Nights With Air On Pieamont Airlines From Kinston, Hotel,
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THE PLAZA GREENVILLE
355-5075
MONDAY FRIDAY ):00 A M -5;()() P M
D-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday. October 30, 1988
Vocal Ensemble To Perform
Members of the National (iailerv of Art Vocal Ensemble
Symphony Orchestra Concert At Wright Auditorium Nov. 6
The East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert L. Hause. will present a concert, free and open to the public, at 3:15 p.m. Nov. 6 in Wright Auditorium.
John B. O'Brien, pianist and a member of the faculty of the School of Music. ECU, will be soloist in the concert.
Three compositions are scheduled for the concert, which will open with Brahms' Academic Pestival Overture."
This will be followed by Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-Flat Major." (the Emperor"), featuring O'Brien as piano soloist.
The final composition to be performed. after an intermission, is Howard Hanson's Symphony .No. 2. Opus .30.
Brahms' Festival Overture" is
the companion piece to his Tragic Overture." Both were written during the summer of 1800, The festival composition, a happy and unpretentious work, ends with the brilliant Gaudemaus Igiture"
Beethoven's concerto in E-flat is considered one of the supreme challenges in the pianist's repertory. It has tested the talents of numerous performers since first perfromed in Leipzig on Nov. 28. 1811. It was written in 1809 while Napolean's army occupied Vienna. The sobriquest Emperor" was not bestowed on the piece by Beethoven, but became coincidentally known by that name due to the French emperor's occupation at that time.
The Hanson symphony on the program was one of the works conimis-
Chamber Music Festival Monday
An instrumental chamber music festival will be presented at 8:15 p.m. .Monday at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. The festival will be performed by students and faculty of the ECU School of Music in a varied array and combination of instruments.
It is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis.
The vivace movement from J.S. Bach's Concerto in D Minor ' will oprm the program, and will feature Susan Paxton and .Ashley Guice. violin, and Lisa Spencer, piano. .Next will be an allegro from Antonin Dovrak's Quartet in F Major." (the American") to be played by Mei Van and Lori Buchanan, violin, Laura Staubes. viola and Katherine Jetter, cello.
The ECU Chamber Winds directed by faculty member Robert Ponto will present W.A. Mozart's Serenade in F>Flat Major." Performers are to be Leigh Ann Lane and Alice Adkins, clarinet; Kim Dosher and Darnell .Mike, horn, and Susan .Cisneros and Richard Sargeant, bassoon.
The Brass Quintet, consisting of Richard Evans and Frances Parrish. trumpet; Clay Wagner, horn; Steve Turner, trombone and Stephen Purifoy, tuba, will play Samuel Scheldt's Canzona Bergermasca." arranged by Conrad de Jong.
Faculty member Mary Burroughs will direct the ECU Horn Ensemble in presenting J. DeCorseys ar' rangernent of Handel's Overture to .Messiah' and David Stanhope's Hornplayer's Retreat and Pumping
Carolina Today Calendar
Spokesmen tor the Ro.se High Citywide talent Show performer and from the .New Bern at Night Craven ('onsort are among guests to appear on the Carolina Today show during the coming week.
The early morning show airs weekdays from 8 a.m. to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV 9Gre*enville and is co-hosted by .Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen
The calendar for the week, all times listed are a.m.. is:
.Monday - 6:40. Halloween movies past and present; 7:15, Monster .Mash: 7:25. C W Smith and Sonny Kilpatrick. Pricetown; 7:40, Peter Redman. public information, fish market and aquaculture
Tuesday - 6:40, Healthbreak. 7:15, .New Hern at Night," performance by Craven Consort, 7:25. United Way; 7:40, Clyde ('hristensen. outside linebackers. ECU
Wednesday 6:40, Education spotlight. 7:15. Rose High City Wide Talent Show ; 7:25, Fitness; 7:30. Ken Hooker and Steve Wolfe, first .N C. volunteers. 7:40, Roanoke Arts and Crafts Fair,
Thursday 6:40. Twas the Night Fashion Show" for Cancer Society; 7:15, special performance; 7.25 Pam Penland, as.sm'iafe athletic director of academic counseling. 7:4o. all around the hou.se
Friday -- 6:40. UialM'tic screening lor eastern N 7:15, Rose High (ity Wide Talent Show pi*rformer. 7:25. the f'amp Lejeune report. 7:40, Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.
Song" Members of the ensemble are Donald Allen, Leslie Anthony, Gray Bean, Kim Dosher, Paul Francis, Kim Kelly, Scott Lane, Darnell Mike, Wayne Price and Devon Willard.
The ECU Concert Saxophone Quartet, directed by faculty member Brad Foley and consisting also of Lynn Booth, Michael Hart and Diane Lambeth, will concude the festival concert with Russell Pecks composition, Drastic Measure."
Audition Set
NEW YORK - Ellise Pruitt, southeast representative of the National Shakespeare Conservatory will audition actors in Atlanta on Nov. 19 for the Philip Meister Award.
Winners will receive up to $1,000 towards the study in the Conservatory's two-year professional training program in New York City, beginning Jan, 23, 1989. The program includes an intensive eight-week residency at the Conservatorys summer quarters in the Catskill .Mountains,
Last year, actors received almost SlO.OtX) in scholarships through these auditions and 12 actors from the Southeast were accepted into the Conservatory,
Actors interested in auditioning for the award should call 1-800-472-6667 for further information and an audition appointment. The National Shakespeare (onservatory is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre. Federal and financial aid is available for those who qualify.
Profe.s.sional Art Instruction
Increase Knowledge & Skill in various media
Boost Your Child's Self Esteem
Provide a Creative Outlet & Constructive Goals
New Class Forming:
Thursdays 3:30-5:00 9-14 Yr. Olds 1st Class Nov. 3
Also 2 Openings
Available: Thursdayt 5:15-6:45 9-14 Yr. Olds
Please Call Anne Joyner for more information 746-4132
AtOA/. ocr. 31
emU^Ai AVAHAOS ID HfLF YOUf FWP~liAl^lHG-
796-0000
KCU NEWS BEKEAi:
sioned by the Boston Symphony Orchestra in 1931 on the occasion of the orchestras 50th anniversary. The work, which Hanson labeled Romantic," was premiered in Boston, and has subsequently become one of Americas most beloved symphonies.
Pianist O'Brien, coordinator of the accompanying program in the ECU School of Music, has been much in demand as an accompanist. Recent tours have taken him to the Istanbul Festival, to Houston and Los Angeles. Since 1985 he has been official accompanist for the national competition of the Music Teachers National Association. He came to ECU in 1985 from the University of Southern California, where he is completing his doctoral degree.
The National Gallery of Art Vocal Arts Ensemble will perform at East Carolina University .Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. The concert is part of the 1988-89 Chamber Music Series, co-sponsofed by the ECU Department of ^University Unions and the ECU * School of Music.
Tickets to the Ensembles ECU concert are $8 each and may be purchased at the campus Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone (919) 757-6611, ext. 266. The ticket office is open weekdays from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m.
the ensemble consists of Rosa Lamoreaux. soprano; Beverly Ben so, contralto; Samuel Gordon, tenor and Robert Kennedy, baritone. George Manos is the ensemble's artistic director and pianist.
The ECU program will include a set of 16th century madrigals, five selections by Felix Mendelssohn. Benjamin Brittens Canticle II: Abraham and Isaac. ' Tchaikowskys F'ive Duets for Soprano and Contralto." Charles Ives's American Sentimental Ballads" and four selections by Rossini.
ECU Collegium Will Perform
The eight-member ECU Collegium will present a program at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.
The program is free and open to the public.
Faculty member Robert Link will direct the ECU Collegium group.
In addition to Link, other performers are Bill Castellani, Dean Gott-schalk, Mary Rarden Smith, Carolyn Steglich, Doug Toth, Ed Turnage and Pamela White.
The program will open with an entrance, followed by two anonymous 16th century Italian dances, E1 Bisson and La Lavendara." Next will be two Orlandus Lassus pieces. "A Song - Tutto Lo Di" and A Poem."
Other compositions listed to be played on the prorgram are: II Biano," by Arcadelt; Lassus' A Set of Fantasies"; Three Rensiassance Band Pieces from Guatemala" by Alonzo de Avila; Purcells Fantasia for Viols, and Richard Derings The Cries of London."
The program will conclude with an exit performance.
Founded three years ago. the Ensemble has been featured in numerous concert appearances at the National Gallery of Art in Washington. D.C. The gallery has offered a weekly series of free concerts continuously since 1942.
Earlier this year, the Ensemble appeared at leading summer music festivals in Europe. >9
schedule comprises appearanc*w in Maryland and Virginia as well as North Carolina. *
The National Gallery of Art Vocal Arts Ensemble has received critical acclaim for its interpretations of music for two, three and four voices, ranging from medieval ballad^ to contemporary pieces.
School Of Music Calendar
Events sponsored by the School of Music, East Carolina University dqring the month of November are listed below. Unless otherwise noted, all events are free and all will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. Where an event will be at another location, that will be noted. When an admission fee is charged, the telephone number for ticket information Is 757-6611. ^
Nov. 1, 8 p.m. - Artist series, Wynton Marsalis, trumpet, Wright Auditorium, Admission charged.
Nov. 2,7 p.m. - Collegium concert.
Nov 3., 7 p.m. - Steve Puriofy, senior and Bill Mitchell, junior, tuba recital
Nov. 6, 3:15 p.m. - ECU Symphony Orchestra concert, Wright Auditorium.
Nov. 7,8:15 p.m. - Symphonic Wind Ensemble concert.
Nov. 7-10 - Workshop in accompanying, Jean Barr, clinician. For details, call 757-6851.
Nov. 11,8 p.m.-University Chorale concert, Wright Auditorium.
Nov. 11, 9 p.m. - Michele Howe and Kathleen Reed, senior recital,^saxophone. *
Nov. 12,8:15 p.m. - Guest recital, Sydney Reed Carlson, flute, Elizabeth James-Gallagher, soprano and Anne M. James, piano.
Nov. 14,8 p.m. - Chamber series. National Gallery of Art Vocal Ensemble, Hendrix/Mendenhall Student Center. Admission charged.
Nov. 16,8:15 p.m. Jazz Band concert, Wright Auditorium.
Nov. 17,3 p.m. Concerto finals.
Nov. 17, 8 p.m. Artists seris. The Atlanta Symphony, Wright Auditorium. Admission charged.
Nov. 18, all day - High School Choral Festival, Hendrix/Mendenhall Student Center and Wright Auditorium.
Nov. 18,7 p.m. Ed Pierce, composition, graduate recital.
Nov. 18, 9 p.m. Steve Turner, trombone and Clay Wagner, French horn, senior recital.
Nov. 20,8:15 p.m. Charles Bath, piano, faculty recital.
Nov. 21,8:15 p.m. Percussion Ensemble I concert.
Nov. 22, 7 p.m. Klee Liles, percussion and Marty Martin, trumpet, senior recital.
Nov. 28,7 p.m. Dan Davis, percussion, senior recital.
Nov. 29,7 p.m. - Phi Mu Alpha Christmas Musicale.
Nov. 30,8:15 p.m. Jazz Ensemble concert.
Inventors Thomas Alva Edison and Alexander Graham Bell differed in their approaches in that Edison tended to identify a commercial need and look for a way to meet it, while Bell was more likely to be struck by a physical phenomenon and look for a way to use it.
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NORTH RIVER UNITED ASSOC.
Unity
Dinner
Tuesday, November 1, 1988
6:30 P.M. Farmers Warehouse^
Greenville $5.00 DONATION
Public is invited No ticltets will be sold at Door Advance tickets available at:
Bethel Pharmacy, Bethel Wynne's Inc., Bethel Blount Petroleum Corp..Greenville Belvoir Oil Co., Belvoir Stokes and Congleton, Stokes
DEAR DECENT CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY
After repeated attempts with local school personnel to have the state AIDS curriculum modified in keeping with traditional values of local citizens, we have been told that the curriculum may not be modified. We have asked for certain phrases to be included in the curriculum for our children such as:
1. "Sex within marriage (The term "marriage never appears in the classroom instruction of the curriculum)
2. Homosexual behaviors defined as abnormal (These practices are also illegal in N. C.)
3. The failure rate for condoms during heterosexual acts (10%) and homosexual acts (50%)*
Please contact your elected school board representative and our superintendpnf and express your concerns. They say that they have heard only from a vocal minority on this issue and indicated that they need to hear from a vocal majority.
-In support of all this, I hereby submit this letter for publication:-
September 20,1988
Edwin L. West, Jr., Superintendent Pitt County Schools 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834
Dear Dr. West:
Thank you for the letter acknowledging my attendance of the September 12th meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education.
I trust, sir, that after hearing comments from Dr. Cecil Rhodes and the Reverend James Giesey at the Septemt)er 12th meeting, you do realize that parents of Pitt Countys youth are seriously concern^ about the AIDS curricu urn as it now stands.
The amendments that we requested to the curriculum are not unreasonable. However, the response in your letter to me was evasive, to say the least. If youll look at page ix of the AIDS curriculum, the Governor's letter. I'm sure you can clearly see why we feel that we are getting the same lip service from you regarding this issue that the Governor hoped that parents would not receive. The law (House Bill 666) calls for * parental involvement, not just lip service.
Your letter referred toan OcIoIht meeting at the state level Apparently you do not understand the workings of a legislative study. The task torce may not re{M)rl their tindings to full legislature until such lime that another lull setujol year may have pa.s.sed
We, the concerned parents and citizens of Pitt County, ask that the requested changes be made now. Many other counties across the state have made amendments to or rewritten sections of the curriculum.
You also mentioned the Ad Hoc Instruction Committee of the Pill County Board in your letter. Could you please send me a copy of the names and addresses of the ptTsons on that committee^
Since you want to hold off on fulfilling our retjuests until after the legislative findings are in, perhaps the best plan would be not to let the curriculum into the classrooms of Pitt County until that time. On the other hand, if you do implement the curriculum as is, rest assured that we, as concerned parents and citizens of Pitt County will be at your dwtr step Even now, copies of this letter are being circulated throughout the county,
A prompt reply to this letter and our ret|uests would lie deeply appreciated.
Sincerely
cc: The Honorable James G. Martin. Governor Pitt County Board of Education Memlnus Dr Cecil Rhodes, M.D.
The Reverend James Giesey UobtTt J. Conrad. Jr, Atty
'Source The Lancel (British Medical Journal) 12/21/85
Tracy Lupton
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Qctober 30,1988 Q.7DoYou Know Whafs
d
lecron
Hsg r vju* ^
The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.
Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our com-nunity and maintain that commitment every day.
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For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growing family.
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T
Methodist Colleges Celebration
Successful New York Engagement For Dancers
FAYETTEVILLE - The 20th anniversary celebration ol the Nov. 1, 1968 opening of Reeves Auditiorum at the Methodist College will be held Friday and Saturday in the auditorium.
Events both days are open to the public and all are free except for the informal lunch Saturday.
The principal celebration entertainment will take place at 8 p.m. Friday. The Methodist College Chorus and orchestra, under the direction of Alan M. Porter, director of the division of fine arts and chair of the department of music, will present two major works.
The program will open with George Frederick Handels "Ode to St. Cecilia's Day," set to a poem of the 17th century English writer John Dryden, St. Cecilia is the patron saint of music.
The second work on the program, will be "Te Deum, ' by the early 20th century Hungarian composer Zoltn Kodaly. Soloists for this selection w'ill be Suzanne Ishee, soprano; Teresa Batson, mezzo-soprano; Michael Best, tenor, and Charles Michael Smith, baritone.
On Saturday, the four soloists of "Te Deum" will conduct a music symposium for singers, choral conductors, church musicians, music students and teachers and any others interested in music who wish to attend.
The four programs will be held at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m., and 2:30 p.m., all in Reeves Auditorium.
WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Dance Theater has completed its New York City season at the Joyce Theater where it performed from Oct. 11-16 to capacity audiences.
Five of the seven performances were sold out and the New York critics reviewed the company very favorably. Three different programs were performed.
The Oct. 13 performance was underwritten by the Harkness Foundations for Dance and includeed works of Harkness alumni Vincente Nebrada, Susan McKee-McCullough, the new dean of dance of the North Carolina School of the Arts, her husband, Rick McCullough, and North Carolina Dance Theater's artistic
director, Salvatore Aiello.
The evening was dedicated to the memory of Rebekah Harkness, noted dance patron.
The programs were all New York City premieres and a world premiere of Renderings," choreographed by Rick McCullough.
Particularly well received was "Afternoon of a Faun with principal dancer Mel Tomlinson in the role of the faun, with Katherine Thompson. This version of "Faun had its world premiere in Winston-Salem earlier in October during the Stevens Center season. It was choreographed by Salvatore Aiello for Tomlinson.
Critic Jack Anderson, writing in The New York Times, said: " The
role of the Faun was danced by Mel Tomlinson, former member of the New York City Ballet. There was a wonderfully anamalistic alertness about him, as if he tried to be always aware of what might lurk in the fojrest even as he responded to his own emotional longings. This faun may have been wild. But because Mr. Tomlinson never made him ferocious, he ^^as a charming beast.
Dance writer and also critic for the New York Times, Anna Kisselgoff, wrote: 'All four works at the Joyce Theater were choreographed by Salvatore Aiello, the troupes artistic director. Those who remember Aiello from his days as a dancer in the Harkness Ballet
will not be surprised by the emotional thrust in his choreography.
"Even in his ostensively plotless ballets, Aiello suggests drama or relationships.
"The winner on the program was the sleek Notturno set to Schuberts Nocture in E flat and excellently danced by Anita Intieri, David Bushman. Katherine Thompson and Diego Carrasco ... there was a sensual appeal in these two couples in white tights arching and diving, linking opposite arms in raised curves, hovering like birds, sliding into splits, joining into a sculptural frieze.
Commenting on an all male dance. Ms. Kisselgoff wrote: "Tomlinson, sailing through the air in scissor
jumps, led eight other men in Journey, an athletic romp through Malcolm Arnolds Concerto for Organ and Orchestra. The middle adagio movement was danced' in briefs, an ode to bodies beautiful, and the outer two sections in trousers. Uncomplicated but with a sure sense of structure and pattern, the piece is a genuine crowd pleaser.
North Carolina Dance Theater, the state dance company, under artistic director Salvatore Aiello, is one of the most sought after professional dance companies in the United States. Its 17 dancers have varied and impressive backgrounds. The companys tours include locations throughout the United States, in Canada and Europe.
Remember
T()HTr.\KS.WYE.\US\(iO Your Hit Parade October 29.19;{
1. I've Got A Pocketful Of Dreams
2. Change Partners
3. So Help .Me
4. Stop Beating Round The Mulberry Bush
,5. My Own
6. Heart And Soul
7. While A Cigarette Was Burning
8. Lambeth Walk
9. At Long Last Love
10. Alexanders Ragtime Band
Competition For Young Musicians
CHARLOTTE - Young Tar Heel musicians soon will have an opportunity to compete for prizes worth $24.01)0 in scholarships to the North Carolina School of the Arts.
The first phase of the NCNB 1989 Music Competition is scheduled Feb. 4 with regional auditions in Charlotte. Marion. Wilmington. Wilson and Winston-Salem. In case of inclement weather, the regionals will be held in the same cities on Feb. 11.
Regional winners will be invited to a semi-final competition performance at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem on Feb. 18.
Performance in the final competition will be on March 7 at NCNB Performance Place in Charlottes Spirit Square.
First prize is a $12,000 scholarship to the N.C. School of the Arts. The winner receives $3,000 annually for up to four years of study.
The second place contestant wins a four-year scholarship to the School of the Arts valued at $8,000. Third prize is $4,000 for four years of study at the school.
The competition is open to North Carolina residents who are at least 14 years old and will not be older than 20 at the time of the finals on March 7, An entrant must be not enrolled as a music major at any N.C. college or university.
The contest is open for strings, winds, brass, percussion, harp, piano, classical guitar and voice.
Applications are available from music teachers or bv writing to: Shelby Graham, NCNB Corp.. T22-1, Charlotte. N.C. 28255.
The music competition is part of NCNBs continuing support of the arts, which includes a corporate art collection, traveling arts exhibits and the sponsorship of various performances.
Violet Society Meeting Slated
GOLDSBORO - The First Goldsboro African Violet Society will hold a show and sale in Berkeley Mall, Goldsboro on Friday and Saturday.
Educational exhibits as well as demonstrations on the culture of African violets will be presented.
For more details, call Alice A. Deane. 778-2<i84.
In 1938, Mexico took control of foreign-owned oil properties on Mexican.soil.
II 11
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TEffiDAILYREElECTOR
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i
hi Chitui, crime is a fractioti of what it is here, and com icts Si'ldom repeat.The Chinese STHP CRIME BETTER
A Report By Robert ElegantINSIDE: Is Your Job Right For You?. ..By Lisa Birnbach
WALTER SCOTTSVersoTudity Varade
m^ossiUe.
QHow goes the romance between Barbra Streisand, 46, and her new lover, Don Johnson of "Miami Vice" ? Is she putting herse^outforDon, whos 37. as she usually does for the new boy? Marylou W, Oxnard, Calif.
A Atthisvvriting.theSlreisaiid-Johnsonroniance is progressing nicely. The lovebinis recently recorded a single, Til I Loved You, and Barbra not so long ago happily accompanied Don to the premiere of his new film, Sweet Hearts Dance. When Barbras in love, she goes all out for her man
y In my youth, I worked in a bookie joint. The place received its wire service from a concern owned by Moe Annenberg. I have wondered for a long time if this is the same family that now owns a home in Palm Springs which is frequented by our President and other notables.Harry Jaranko, Shenandoah Junction, W. Va.
A The late Moses Annenberg was the father of Walter Annenbeig, 80, oire of this nations nwst generous phanthropists. Walter Annenberg formerly owned The Philadelphia Inquirer, TV Guide, Daily Racing Form, Seventeen and many other publications. He also served as U.S. ainbassador to Great Britain. Annenberg and his wife, Lee, former protocol officer for the State De-pa^nt, own a splendiferous estate in Rancho Mirage, Calif., where they extend their inimitable hospitality to presidents, prime ministers and pnnces.. .and, of course, their numerous fiiends.
Is it true that Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller revive the musical stage play "Sugar Babies" every few years in order to revive the deep attraction these two Hollywood veterans have for each other?BobR., Seattle, Wash.
A That is absolute hogwash. Rooney and Milkier revive Sugar Babies intermittently so they can earn some money. At 68 and 65, respectively, the two are not in the greatest demand.
Now thiti his motion-picture career has peaked and is heading downward, and he has bought himself a new toupee, is Charlton Heston entering the field of politics?H,J Evanston, III.
A That could be the case. Heston, 66, has been politicking for Vice President George Bush and has been mentioned as a possible candidate for some elective office in California. Then again, if Bush becomes President, he may appoint Heston U.S. ambassador to Chad or Ghana.PARADE
QIsRonReagan, the Presidents son, still mar-
lied to Doria Pabnieri? I didnt see him with Im wife at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans. Abo, how much older is she than he?B.R., Dallas, Tex.
Despite rumors to the contrary, Ron, 30, and Doria, 37, remain married at this writing.
Free ddhieiyiFefgie, Prince Andrew and hrty, Beatrice
(J How much does Dr. Anthony Kenney, the Harley Street obstetrician who delivered the Duchess of Yorks baby, Beatrice, charge for a delivery? Where and when was tiie little princess bom?D. Lewb, Tampa, Fla.
A Dr. Kenney reportedly charges about $1650 to deliver a baby. But, tniditionaUy, obstetricians in Britain waive thcirfces for royal patients. Beatrice Elizabeth MaryPrincess of York, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Yoik^was bom at 8:18 p.m. on 8/8/88 in Portland Hospital for Women ^ Children, London. The 86-bed private hospital is owned by American Medical International, a U. S. corporation headquartered in Beverly Hills, Calif.
To whom is Cyd Charbse, the beau-tful actress and wonderful dancer, married? I believe hebsinger. Whatarethe two of them doing now?
Mrs. Curtman C. Fox,
Austin, Tex.
ACydCharissebom
TUla Finklea 66 years
ago in Amarillo, Tex.has
been married since 1948 to
Tony Martin, 74. Eachcon-
tinues to perform, she as
admcer-actressandheas a singer. ai ee. sun icreiy
emcraxorrim
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fyi a popuktkm four times as great as ours, China has proportionately much less crime, fewer police and hardly any repeaters. Wha the Chinese secret? It starts with a belief...EKmK CMI IE IMB
AMERICAN VICE CONSUL PETER PRAHAR EMERGED from the scarlet-pillared entrance of the Dtmgfang Hotel into the sunlit tumult of late afternoon in Canton, the great southern metropolis of the Pi^le's Republic of China. His leatho- attach case dan^g in his hand, he strolled through the throngs in front of Oe China Hotel.
Intent upon his next af^intment, he did not react instap-taneously when the attach case was snatched away. Recovering himself after a moment, he shouted: **Z! Zei!Thief! Thief
But he knew it was too late. The young man who had stolen his case already was disappearing into the crowd. And who among all those busy Chinese in nond^cript jackets and trousers would care about a foreigners troubles?
To the Americans astonishment, die crowd sudttenly boiled
like a tank oftropical fish at feeding dnie. Some men and womoi screamed: Stop thief! Others ran in pursuit.
Finally, out of the roiled mass emerged four men bundling a fifth be^een them. One of the thiefs captors tiiumphandy wavrf tte stolra ^h case-which, Prahar suddoliy feli, lotted a litde shabby to be the object of so much fuss.
ft^pted the case, assuming that the matter was closed. I didn t really want to get involved with punishing Prahar recalls. But the captors insisted upon taking the thief to the police-and Prahar could haidly irfiise to accompany them. ^ w
^ impromptu procession of 50 marched toward the nearby
the fcr ni
reluctant thief at its head. Impressed by the uproar, the desk SCTgeant straightened his lapels, squared his pealf^ r^p anfj
ItaiSWiluMcis vice wardeflof theBdjiRK Maaicipal Prison, baHt in 1908. "Only 4w7poitontol nor prisoners oonM bach to Jail after being released,*be saps.
COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS SHOWS MURDER TRIAL OF ZHU CHENG (LEFTi AND ZHANG ZHONG MING IN BEIJING INTERMEDIATE COURT
M6E 4 OCIOKI90,1988 miMK MMAZWE
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Print Nam*
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lled his fountain pen before beginning tiie questioning.
He meticulously noted all the details. How bt did the thief nm befoe being caughtr he asked. About 10 yards, Ptahar answered. No, chorused the crowd. It was more lite 30 yards. Finally, a figure of 20 yards was officially regikered by the desk sergeant.
Tte attach case, whidi held only the wrapp^ttfPrahars sandwich lunch, was painstakingly examined and phoK%;iaphed.
So was the thief, who confessed that te had recently been released fiom a lefixm-dvoi^i-labor camp. Not only was he a convicted criminal, but his pockets also yielded two wristwatches in addition to the one on his wrist. In a country where many cannot affrml a watch at all.
^^Udxgreatpansloeducteourprisoner^ saysaCMtese<^fid."^mg^ fftre^(le^ene,wesendforAefctn;/-4o persuade and toduuneem.
they obviously were stolei
len goods.
Peter Prahar has never learned what became of the diief, in part because he doemt want to hear the sm-tence. He knew from the beginning that it would be heavy. A second or tfiird offense is a severe reproach an insult and a challengeto tte Chinese judicial and prison systems. Tte (rfficers of the law mde themselves upon their extraordinarily high rate of success in reforming criminals by economically useful work, as well as by social pressure and ceaseless persuasimi.
Peter Prahar also knows that the thief may well have been executed. Chinese justice can be very hardi by Western standards. Judges are inclined to limit the darnage to society by having habitual criminals shotporticiilarly so since late 1983, when the autfxirities launched a campmgn to suppress die wave of serious crime brought on by gre^ economic freedom and by opening Chinas doors widor to the free and easy West.
A (fiffaent percqitoa of crime. Chinese law-enforcm are deeply disturbed about the 35 percent rise in crime sime 1987paiticulariyecofiomiccriine, sudi as corruption and black mark^eering. But even this crime wave would be considered minOTelsewhere because the total level (berime remains low. The Chinese method of ctmiroUing crime starts with apeirepribn of criine arid the criminal that is radically different from ours.
For 10 years before joining die foreign service, says Peter Prahar, I managed a Radio Shack oudet in San Francisco. We figured on regular losses of 3 lercost to 5 potent of ^ stock by rob-leiy. Sometunes 1 even saw die thief
oners, plus some of those sentenced to longer terms. Nor does the number of die civil policemen include the Chinese Peoples Armed Police Force, which was recently formed by assigning men discharged en bloc by die army to continue assignments like gumding leaders, providing security for emba^ies and public buildings, fire protection and catastrophe assistance.
Nonetheless, the crirne ratevdiidi for many years had been steady at 5 p^ 1000 of the population but has risen to S.Tper 1000 is extraordinarily low for a vast country in the throes of radical changes in its eco-nomic and political systems. One reason, civiously, is die harsh sentencesincluding a possible death sentence for rtqie, armed ixAbery or arson.
Keeping cases out of court. Anotheriea-son for the low crime rate is the great number of cases that never come to court. One of Peter Prahars colleagues recalls a woman who applied to the U.S. con^ fora visa. continued
mg 01 But when I rushed into the street and shouted, no one made a move to help catch him. Nor was the law itself very interested. Once I caught a thief red-handed and went down to the police station to nudce sure they fbl-bwBd through ith^ booked hirnand discovered he had 79 previous convictkms under his own name.
Then they let him go on his own recognizance!
Daring the last five years, less than one percent of die 2 riiillion criminals brou^ to trial throughout China have been acquitted. At ^ same time, 38 percent were sentenced to more than five years in jail, life inipnsoninent or death. That makes 760,000 individuals givoi heavy sentmices. The exact number of death soitences is not known, for the Chinese are sensitive about revealing the number they executeparticularly when they are talking to soft-hearted fmeigners.
Estimates of the total prison population, however, ate lenuufcably low. In America, with a popuhdioa of about 242 million, there ate q^ximately
ILS.tGM(MmED
(abowl aaitaal achiaat (lefll. Special waidees teach thcM trades mm sImw Imw they have erred.
641,000 prison inmates. With a population of more than one billion, China would have to imprison mme than 2.5 million perstms to be at the same level. Yet the numbo-of Chinese prisoners reportedly ranges from just 300,000 to 500,000. Moreover, die Chinese boast that they have <Hily 550,000 policemen throu^out the nation, the lowest ratio of poikemen to citizens in the world.
Both figures, however, are a little fudged. Tte prison population estimate (kies not include those held in reform-througli-labor campsgenerally the short-semrace (tess man five years) pris-
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* AO OMcae figuies are niproniinile. t These US. figures are for 1968.
{ Avenge, bed<n 2 miUion tried n last S yen. 4 in 1985, abcnt 46S.OOO US. prisaiien-9S% of apiisoa populatioa of488,(X)0were serving sentences of more than a year in Qiina in tail S yeais, 760,000were sentenced 10 S yen nne(38%orsaaeiioesaanially.<iaavenge). ** Repeatedcoimctionsilhin6yenorpaiole.
PMMK MflhZMi OCIOKR 3ii 1960 PiOE S
VumM^KUMHinS
% M'"'L\BV ANN DUGAN AND M BDnORS OF 0)NSUMER GUIDE*
Itls never too late to flatten your stomach and narrow your waistline. But as you have probably noticed, diets alone are not enou^.
That is especially true as you get older. Even if you keep your weight down and get some exercise, your stomach may bulge and sag because your abdominal muscles are not properly toned.
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This new book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exercising a//and not just someof your stomach muscles. And it is specially designed to meet the needs of women over 35. Strenuous exercises are avoided.. .so you need not be in shape to get started.* After you get going, you progress at your own speed to intermediate and advanced programs. And each level includes exercises to strengthen your back and give your cardiovascular system vital aerobic conditioning.
Give this NEW, QUICK, EASY WAY TO FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR WOMEN OVER 35 a try. It has easy-to-follow directions. All exercises are hilly illustrated in color, us it's spiral bound to stay open and lie flat while you exercise. See if you dont feel more fit, energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks. You must get the results you want or well give you your money back. So dont wait any loi^r. Put your order in the mail today!Also Available
THE 35 PLUS DIET FOR WOMEN combats die metabolic and hormonal changes that make it harder for women over 35 to lose weight It eliminates sugar, increases calcium intake and decreases water retentimi. Developed by Barbara Gibbons, author of "The Slim Gourmet and Jean Perry Spodin, Clinical Dietician at Kaiser Permanenteone of America's largest group practice health maintenance organizations. Over 300 recipes to help you keep trim and stay healthy.
We recommend you check with your doctor before ftarting this or any other exercise program.
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Althou^ she legitimately wanted to be admitted to the United States to join her husband, it appeared that the consul would have to turn her down. She had been arrested for prostitution, she explained, and had been found guilty. Even though she had behaved well for years aftorward, American immigration law is clean No one convicted of prostitution can enter.
But the stmy has a happy ending. For the womans case had b^n handled not by a court but by that special Chinese instnimentofjustice, areconciliati(mand mediation committee. After prolonged sessions, she had sincerely confessed her mistakes. The committee had then given her a relatively lenient punishment, because it believed that she had truly reformed and would err no more. Because she had never been formally convicted a courtalthou^ she candidly
had admitted her guiltthe vice consul, who also believed in her complete re-f(m, found diat he could quite properly issue her a visa.
A great number of niinor crhnesBnd even more serious crimes with special circumstancesare solved informally in China. In addition to the reconciliation and mediatimi committees, other civic organizations strive to control crime before it occurs and to redeem criminals.
Tte power of persuaskMi. For centuries before the {esent regime came U) power, the emperors of China kept their citizens law-abiding by a strange method that appears eitb^ harsh or lenient, depending on ones viewpoint. Every family and clan was collectively responsible for die good behavior of all its mem-bosand the innocent could be punished along with the guilty for failing to prevent a crime.
The system was called boo jia, which means punish and protect die family. Today, street committees serve much the same purpose, tbou^ they no longer are the instruments of repression they were a few years ago. Tbey watch every inhabitant closely to prevent crime, and diey strive to protect their own people by handling criminal cases themselves.
Admittedly very intrusive by Western standards, the wellspring of that system is the Chinese belief that everyone can be reformed. Most Chinese are familiar with the principle of Confucius: "Man is at birth by nature good.
A belief iin sincere rqientam. Since they do not believe that men and women are boro to sin, the Chinese today lay tremendous stress on sincere repentance and consequent reform.
Repentance, which means reclaiming individuals for society, is at tte heart of Chinese justice. The compulsion to lead the evildoer back to the patte of righteousness, which antedates the Peoples Republic of China by many centuries, was recendy seen again in Bernardo Berto
luccis brilliant modtm picture The Last Emperor. The warden of the jail strives over a period of years to show the former enqieror, Henry Pu Yi, that he has committed many crimes. On sincere repentance, Pu Yi finally is released.
Not only the sentences of former emperors, but also the sentences of far less exalted crimiiials, are reduced when they sincerely repent. Of course, they must demonstrate dieirreform practically and over a long period. Thereafter, the Chinese see no point in cmitinuing to im-mson one who has truly seen die profound ernnr of his former ways.
In the first place, there is no reason to punish the malefacUnr further. By repenting sincerely, he has become a new personone who is no longer the same man as the criminal who was first imprisoned. In the second place, there is no need to keep him confined in order to his fellow citizens. Because he sincerely repented, he will commit no more crimes.
I saw diat principle at woric when I attended an appeal gainst a five-year sentence at the Beijing Intermediate Court. The convicted cruninal, a young man of 23 named Zheng Holi, acloiowl-edged that he had embezzled 6S0 yuan, worth about $175. But he had given the moDey back, and now he acknowledged his guilt freely, apologizing eamestiy for the damage tied done to society, meaning his fellow citizens.
His sentence was reduced accordingly to one year on prcfoatimi.
Zheng Holis protestations were not mere lip service offned in hope of a reduced sentence. He had ^lent many hours with practiced interrogators who could tell a phony conversion almost by instinct. They had straggled to win him to repentance so that he would reform and, (Hice again, become a useful member of society.
That, at any rate, is the Chinese theory regarding repentance. What is sur-(ising, on the basis of official statistics, is not that the therxy is sometimes proved wrong, but how often it is proved correct.
Youre not going to believe this, says Han Shizhang, vice warden of the Beijing Municipal Prismi, but its true. Only 3 pocoit to 5 percoit of our plisnos oxne back to jail after being released4.7 percent to be exact. In America, he pointed out, the rate of recidivism is 69 percent. In England the rate is 60 percent, and its 60 percent to 70 percent in Australia.
Mr. Han bristled slightly whoi 1 agreed that it was ve^ hard to believe such figures. He smiled with exaggerated patience under the black visor of his gold-
braided cap and ex^ained: We take great pains to educate our prisonersnot only so theyll learn their ernxs, but also so theyll learn trades. Above all, we treat them as human beings.. .And, after their release, we have a special program to
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keep an eye on them. Their neighbors and the street committee fnd them jobs and see that they keep on studying. How, 1 pressed, do you deal with a stubborn case, one who wont reform? We keep taUdng to him, never using force, Han replied. And if things get really desperate, we send for his fairly to persur^e them and to shame them. It may take a liHig time, years even, but alinost everyone finally reforms.
Can we learn from the Chinese system? Nowadays, the Chinese are eager to im(ove their living standard by lean-ing firom the West, America in particular. Can we also learo from them?
Obviously, Chinese society is very different from ours. McMeover, the harshness of frequent death sentences, as well as the prolonged sentences for crimes such as public brawling, are abhorrent to most Americans. Nonetheless, lawyers and law-enforcement officials in this country might take a look at the Chinese model to see what could be useful.
Chinas greatest accomplishment, from the American point of view at least, may be the fact that it prevents prisons frx>m becoming self-contained communities where inmates learn new criminal tricks.
Beijing Municipal Prison, which was built in 1^8, the year Henry PuYicame to the E)ragon Throne as a 2-ycar-old, is positively Dickensian in its g^ appw-ance. Prisoners live 16 to acell that might hold two or three, at most four, in a
Western long-term prismi. Wmting long hours at antiquated spinning maclunes, stamp {nesses and m^diine tools, they {noduce sodcs, plastic shoes and towels. (Double Golden Horse brand socks, all prison-made, are now offering sam-{des bearing theemblemofthe 1990Asian Games, which will be held in CJhina: Cang Laoya, also known as Donald Duck.) Meanwhile, actetachmentof special wardois works equally hard to draw prisoners bow they have erred and to teach them trades. Death sentences handed down rrofligately by Western standardsoften are sus()ended for two years to give die malefactor tme to referan. Most ate dran canceled.
Even outside, the criminal subculture is small and dispersed. Instead of frnrc-ing malefactors into further crimes, social pressure is mobilized to make them reform. It is not smart, not macho, frn* a young Chinese man to show off to his fellows by getting away with crimes.
Americans might al^ learn from the Clriese abihty to s^ DCMKratninal cases without court action, says Pittman P. Potter, an American lawyer who lives in Beijing (where lawyers are even more scarcethanpoliceofficers). Aboveall, he sums up, the Chinese have a general sense of community. Chinese society em{^asizes amicable relationships and avoiding conflict.
Mavbe those traits could be useful in Amenca. Q
PAMK MMAZMI * OCIOKR 90, ItM PAGE 7
333Science Tiidcs and Expeiinents
BT Indudesoriginal demonstrations notfound in most guides of its
idnd!
BT Each trick is fully explained so that even a chiid may understand and follow the step4iy-step directionsi BT All the materials used are inexpensive Hems that can be found In
S' May be an excellent source for school or science fair projectsl
Here is a deli^thil collection of experiments and tricks that demonstrate a variety of well-known, and not-so-well-known, scioitific principles and illusions: From tricks based on inertia, momentum, sound and other vibrations and projects to build, to experiments in biology and psychology, water surface tension, gravity and centrifu^ force, heat, light, chemistry. and meci^cs.
Interesting to young and old alike, these experiments are designed to satisfy the investigative curiosity about how and why things happen. These are projects that devel(H> interest in and answer questions about biology such as developing new |^t leaves...or producing natural dyes from vegetables or fruits. Readers explore the tricks of air and water pressure by building an atomizer iming a straw and a glass of water...and so much more!
A LEAF PRINT
I akaaalAal vaaElla iMaMAkmala bOdfWII Wim RHMMrW
THE ABSORBING SAND
There are many experiments that help explain much of the phenomena in the world around s...a wonderful wi^ for children to learn as they do! The experiments are easy to perform, explanations and illustrations make them easy to understand and construct using ordinary household items.
This is a totally fascinating collection of tricks and experiments. It may be welcome as a source of classroom examples for elementary through high school...as well as a treasure trove of entnrtaining projects for children and adults...o^o//ages. It!sa bonanza for anyone looking for rainy day entertainment ideas!
No-Rbk Gmnnta*
TVy 333 SCIENCE TRICKS AND EXPERIMENTS for 30 days. U you arent 100% delighted with this fascinating book, please return it for a full refund. No questions asked. You risk nothing. Why not order your coffy today!
rOmCB VUIIIUIIIS
Inmrtia A MonMmtum Sound A Other wNNftifions
; To Build
ITOI6C1I
Water A Surface Tension
Grovhy A Centrifugal Force EleOridtyA Magnetism Air, Mr Pressure AGoses Heat Ught Chemistry Mechanics
333
SQENa
TRICKS&
0CPERIMENTS
Abo AvoBcMa
SECRETS OF 123 CLASSIC SCIENCE TRICKS AND EXPERIMENTS is a fascinating collection based (Ml parlw tricks and scientific curiosities popular at the end of the 19th century and cariier! A dancing egg, an electric walnut, a coin suspended in mid-air, and more. Each feat is fully described with step-by-step directions and superb illustrations. Order iMh books and save!
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Heire%iriuityimili>wiMkiMiiwtoBW|MMreflr the hagd fight
WHEN A LOVED ONE NEEDS ATRANSPLANT
F YOU OR SOMEONE you love has a fatally damaged heart, liver, lung or kidney, there is good news: Organ transplants are saving thousands of lives every year. This (Mice exotic and experimratal technol
ogy IS now The bad news is that, no matter how desperately you or your loved one needs a new organ to survive, you probably wont get onebecause you cant afford it. On average, transplants cost between $150,000 and $250,000.
Even if you have medical insurance, it may not pay for the transplantor for the follow-up care that you will need for life, which costs tens of thousands of dollars a year.
Worst of all, if your insurance wont cover a transplant, or if you dont have medical insurance, you might have to raise as much as $100,000 and give it to the hospital as a deposit toward the transplant fee ^ore your name can be added to the waiting list. This means you have to rely on your own aggressive ingenuity to raise funds ftom private donations and through public appeals.
And even after you prove you can pay fcH* the transplant, you still will have to waitbecause there just arent enough organs to go around.
How many are On any given
day, more than 15,000 petle are on the official waiting list that is maintained by the United Network for Organ Sharing, ie national netw(^ set up by Congress in 1984.
However, many t^usands moreperhaps 100,000 pMple on any given dayneed new organs to survive, according to Arthur E. Harrell of K American Council on Transplantation.
The 15,000 number reflects only those who have been medically and financially approved, asserts Harrell. With those coming to end-stage disease, tl] number waiting for a transplant rises to well over 100,000. And the shortage in ckmor organs, only a
minuscule firaction of these people will get transplants. The crisis in transplantation goes far beyond the
Can you afford it? Wi an organ be available?
How we solve these problems today will help all of us in the future.
Hadrian Sailh says IM and U wife,
Mr, **IhmI to acraleh ami tcrape to W tor their aaa SeHih HvrntiamplanL
. experts
in the field told PARADE. The real problem is that transplants are still beyond die reach of the vast majority of patients whose lives depend on them, as well as the rest of us who, one day, also may need new organs to survive.
Who pays for transplaiits? People are dying because they cant afford the medical technology our country has to offer, says Harrell.
Before he died in February, Brian Reames of Pittsburgh, a two-time heart recipient, told me: The cost of a transplant is impt^ble fm: many people, so diey autCMnatically screen ther^lves out and wait to die. For those who persevere, the road to a transplant is typically a battlefield where even those who have insurance must fight for coverage.
It was up to us, the little guys, to do all the work, says Karen O^erblom of Indialantc, Fla., whose 4-year-old son Ryan received a new liver in April 1985 (Soothers Might Live,PARADE, Jan. 25,1987). Mv husband and I dug deep to get financial help and to find out what other resources were available to us.
Ryan had nine surgeries before his transplant, which cost mme than $1 million. When he entered end-stage liver disease and needed a transplant, our in-sipnce company kept putting us off. First tly said tiasy wouldnt pay, then they wrote back and said they needed time to think about it. Finally, when they turned us down, I called Washington to find out where the President stood on transplantation.
Because the Reagan Administration considered liver transplants therapeutic and not experimental, the Osterfoloms insurance company paid up.
What gets paid for by insurance depends on how well you are covered, says Frank Raczkiewicz, a spdcesman fw Presbyterian University Hospital in tteburgh, the nations leading liver-tiansplant center. For some people, public app^ is the only solution.
It took hundreds of ftind-raiserseverting ftom bake sales, auctions, dances and barbecues to orchestra, golf and bowling benefitsfor Bill and TheaBY NAN D E V I HO E If T 1 8 HAYES
ma INniEa 30, IMS flMMK BMIZME
T(^jer to raise the $180,000 needed to ^t their infant luster, Valerie, put on the waiting list for a new liver. nudte $21,000 a year,** says Bill Tc^jer, a poUceman fnnn EUenton, Fla. **As a Florida resident, diats too nauch to get Medicaid assistancebut not enou^ to help my baby survive.
Raising the money took 14 nKmthstime during whidi VUerie Tokajers name otherwise would have been moving up the waiting list. As we go to i^s, the 17-m(m-old child is stUl waiting ftMT a new liver.
My wife and I got money for our son Seths liver transplant by scnadbang and scrtying any wty we could,** says Hadrian Smidi of Groves, Tex. I make $35,0()0 a year as an insulamr. In Texas, thats $3000too much to be eligible for Medicaid. My union peqple at Chevron raised $12,000. We raised $28,000 ourselves. The rich will always have die advantage because they can afford it, and the poor have wel^, says Karen Osterblom. T think at die middle-class is at a real disadvantage. She founded the Ryan Osterblom Transplant Foundation to help people through the maze of finances and red t^.
At present, diere is no uniform federal payment policy. The Veterans Administratimi pay s for all transplants fOT U.S. service vetoans. Medcare (fw the elderly and disabled) pays for all kidney transplants, regardless of die patients age ot incrmie. Medicare alro pays for some heart transplants, as well as for bone-maiTow and cornea transj^ants and skin grafts.
Medicaid coverage (for people on welfare) varies fnnn state ro state; some states pay for transplants, some do not. The financial requirements impeded by each state also vary. Hence, for middle-class families like the Osterbloms, die Smiths and die T(dcajers, success in obtaining federal funds for a transplant often has nxne to do with which state they reside in than with how much money diey earn. Unftntunately, the decision never rests on how badly the patient needs the new mrgan to survive.
Insurance is the best bet, says Bettie Bradberry of Childrens Transplant Association in Dallas, a support grcMip for people of all ages. Unless dieres a specific clause written into the policy that it wont cover transplantation, the insurance company should pay. In admtion to paying bills fw transplant patients fiom the donatimis she receives and terudiing people how to raise public fimds, Bradbeny spends much of her time suing insurance companies drat refuse payment for transplants. She has never lost a case.
The costs continue. Even if a patient manages to pay for transplant surgery, medical bills become a devastating-4nd defeatingpart of life.
A critical factor in the increase of organ transplants in this decade has been the success of drugs that prevent the body from rejecting foreign tissue. Cyclo-sprmne, the majrar anti-rejection drug, costs about $180 a botde. Some patients require more than a botde a week; yearly costs can top $15,000.
Seth Smith received a new liver in Februaiy. Hadrian Smith told PARADE: Thank God Ive got $1 million worth of insurance for my son, but drat has to last over his lifetime. Seth is not yet 22 mondis oldand his bills are already pushing $800,000.
The U.S. government gives a lot of moiray to other countries fw food, weapons and medicine, says BillTcdcajer. Why cant we take care of our own people first so families dont have to go bcggingr Should the government pay? Last October, the federal government endorsed transplantation through a law designed to increase organ donations. The Ite-quired Request Law nrandates that hospitals identify any patient whose heart, liver, lungs and kidneys are suitable for transplant and that they request those or-
gans fiom the next-of-kin. The government has not, however, made commensurate jnovisions to pay for transplantatitm. Why?
1^ government takes no policy stand on organ transplants, says Jon Gold, the deputy director of the Division of Orgm Transplantation at the Department of Health and Human Services. The govonment cant afford to create another kidney-renal program in which its picking up all the expanses.
Assuming yon qualify financially, how do you an or^? Your doctmr smids you to one of the :9 transj^ant centers across the country for an evaluation, wiuch costs alxHit $200. If the diagnosis is that ^ need a transplantand (mly if you have enough insurance to cover the operation or enough money for a d^osityour name goes on both that centers waiting list and the naticmal waiting list maintained by the United Netwmk for Organ Sharing, or UNOS.
When an organ becomes available in the area your transplant center serves, youll be considered first. If it is not needed locally, UNOS checks its nationwide list and designates a recipient based on medical need.
In the past, certain factors have compromised die fairness of the system. Among them are donos specifying who gets their organs (this is against UNOS poli^); wealthy foreigners who donate large sums to medical centers, then get organs before Americans; and list-jumping by potential recipients who enlist die aid of politicians or the media.
The (Hgan-procurement people will never admit it to this day, but national attention is what got my son his new liver, says Karen Osterblom. Ryan was in end-st^ liver disease, and we had waitedduee inondis for a liver. If President Reagan hadnt appealed for a liver fw Ryan, my son would never have gotten it. Some patients who can afford to travel to rmxe than (me center ^t themselves on several waiting lists, thereby multiplying their chances of getting an (xgan.
What are your odds for a transplant? Progress in tran^lantaticm has been remarkab e: The number of Iraart transplants akme increased from 62 in 1981 to more than 1500 in 1987, according to UNOS; liver transplants increased from 26 to 1200. As technology
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Latest HLDl Report on Hi^^way Safety:
DBESr
M2IKES
overall injury loss ezpeiienoe" among
1985-1987 passenger cm made in the Uiiled Stales
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^2.
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Pontiac Parisienne/Safari
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44
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48
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52
Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser
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55
Mercury Grand Marquis
2D
57
Ford Crown Vktori^
SW
57 ,
Pontiac Bonneville
4D
58
Mercury Grand Marquis
SW
58
Chevrolet Caprice
SW
59
^ Midway Loss Data Institute (HLDI) is a nonprofit public service organization associated with the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. As it does
^^y, HLDI hasjust summarized and published its
findings on the frequency of automotive insurance claims.
Vk are pleased that GM cars are ice again hio^ly rate^ as they have been each and every modd year orejen years inarow. Of the American models that HLDI categorizes as having "the best oveiaU iipry experience, six of the top nine are General Motors cars, including a sweep of the top four places.
We believe this continued excellence reflects not only our cars-their quality, size, weight, and design-
but also how and where our customers drive them. GMLeadsthe World in Safety Research ^ GM has become the world leader in safety research, pioneering investigation into the basics of vehicle cra^worthiness. Weve developed better toob to engineer the design ci our cars n tmdts.
Wve sharpened the worlds understanding of human uyury tolerance. Our commitment to safety b a big part of our c(nmitment to our customers.
GM Responds to CustomersNeeds
GM, people fitron every discipline are teaming iq) to put the best thinking and the best technology into the best producto in GM hbtory. Vte re tal^ our cues from our customers, respood-^ to their ne^ for value, for utility, and for safety. Studies like this help measure the results of our efforts.
Tl
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i MAKKWEXCEUENCE
Chevrolet Pbntiac OkbmoMlc Bukk Cadillac GMCIhick
.t-
TRANSPLANT/con/muetf
progresses, transplants one day could be used to treat almost any disease of all of toe organ systems, says Dr. Thomas Starzl of the University of Pittobureh School of Medicine.
But, for the time being, the bottom line IS that even if you have adequate insurance and enough money, you probably wont get a transplant.
Any one of us could need a transplant tomorrow, and chances are we wouldnt get it because there arent ^ghorgans,says ArtourHanell. Of the 25,000 organs that become available each year, only about 3000 to 5000 are donated.
In fact, many donated organs fall by toe wayside because organ-donor cards are not legally binding. Hospitals are reluctant to overrule family members who cant face the idea of donating the organs of a deceased loved one.
There really is almost no ceiling on the potential for transplantation except tom imposed by toe organ supply, says Dt Starzl. If more organs were avail-truisplanto also might become more affordable. In 1962, forexanmle, a kidney transplant cost about $100,000. To-^y, a kidney transplant costs about $25,000.1 think that everybody just got better at doing them, and it got cheaper. Starzl pioneered liver transplants more than two decades ago. To date, he and his team have replaced almost 2000 livers, and he has trained 300 foreign doc-tors to do liver transplants in their own countries. Says Starzl: Who decides which of us has the right to transplant surgery? And once we decide, how do we pay for everyone? I dont know how to answer these questions. I only know that transplants must be done. g
WHAT YOU CANDO
Carry an organ donor card in your wallet at all tones. To get a card, and for general information on transplantation, call 1-800-24-DONOR.
Discuss your decision to donate your organs with your tomily to ensure that they abide by your wishes.
Review your medical insurance carefully. If transplants are not covered, consider adding a rider, changing the policy or changing conq>anies.
If you have medic insurance through work, urge your employer to pick up a traiisplant option. Insurance rates for individuals are stag-geriiig, says Bettie Bradbeny of Childrens'Dansplant Association. Group rates are cheaper.
To voice your support for transplantation, write to: United Network for Organ Sharing, 3001 Hungary Spnng Road, P.O. Box 28010-P, Richmond, Va. 23228.
mOE 10 OCTOBER 30, Itas nUMOC NMAZME
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Dont just tell your kids to get better grades... give them the tool that makes it possible! -john Ritter
AN OPEN LETTER TO PARENTS OF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FROM
JOHN RITTER
Dear Parent
Your childs grades are a lot more than just a letter on a piece of paper. They are the single most important measure by which your child will be Judged... by prospective colleges, graduate schools... even the first employer after college. Class ranking is also determined solely by grades.
In short, grades are critical.
Bat getting good grades can be a source of tremendous Iessare and anxiety.. .and poor grades can result in Ikustration, and even hnmiliatioa that can radically affect your childs self-esteem and personality.
Thats why Im convinced every high school and college student in America should get the video cassette seminar, Where There's A Will, There's An... A Developed by Professor Claude Obiey of Arizona State University, this seminar teaches students how to study sma^ . .not Chanter. t, and the results have been incredible. Itshows them how to learn MORE in LESSrniE. with fflGHER RETENTION. His seminar is filled with ^[)ecific techniques for studying, writing tmrm papers, taking tests, increasing retention, and a lot more.
Your childrens education is one of the most important contributions youll ever make to their future. Dont just tell them to get b^ter grades... give them the tool that makes it possible.
John Ritter
//
Where There*sA WiU... There An A
Teaches students how to leant more, in less time, with less effort and stress.
Profewor Claade Obtej Ium been teacfainz at Axlaoaa State Uaiveraitjr for 20 yean, mad was reeeattr hoMtwl M Undoxnidute
Prafieator of tiM Tear. Hit Seainar has beea to iTfitaalhllBfaBproviagsfdwiB*gnMlet,lthaa heea roosted bjr aaar of AiMiicat leadiag ewspapcrs.
"My seminar worics because it teaches students spedfiG techniques Cor taking tests, writing tenn papers, memorization, retention, effective note taking *ik1 Uudy techniques. 1 developed these techniques to help nqr sons who were inltialty t'^Jected from cocge because their bad high school grades. They began using these techniques their first year of college and both made the deans hat If you have a VCR, I strongly recommend the Video Seminar, becaise the more senses ntfliaed, the better the retention. The audio csasetteshsve also been proven cfl^Bctive by thousands of students.
Obiqrf AialWPii^f M
sfiMlaUs into that
'comrameaaMiOhia^rittiftkeirtae!
Ready Paid Off For Our Athletes
Coach Don Robinson 1986 NCAA Champions
Alter attending Professor Olneys seminar, I was so impressed that 1 a^ed the AthieUc DirectcNT if I could put my team through iL/fe was so impressed, he decided to put dll our athletes through it... and Im really glad. Its reaUy paid off.
Amy Scheatzle College Sophomore
My first year in college was a disa.ster. My GPA was 0.8 and I Ju-st figured Id be a waitress the rest of my life. Then I took Profes.sor Olneys seminar and my GPA jumped to a 3.5.
No Matter How Hard I Studied,! CouUntGet Good Grades.
Chuck Phngrazi Carol Scott
College Senior High School Sophomore
Before Professor Oineys seminar, When my ftther got the seminar
I flunked out of college. Since his tapes, I went fhmi SBs, SCs and an seminar,Pvereceived24straightA's P,to4As.SBsandaC...inONE andnotoneB. TERM!
Daughter Didn't Have a Chance foraGood CoUege
Steve Scott High School Parent
Alto my daughters flrst year in high school, my wife and 1 didnt think she had a chance for college. But after the seminar, her GPA Jumped lh>m a 2.1 to a SA. The fact that this could happen after one 3-hour seminar is nothing short of |
MIRACULOUS!
I Wanted to Make the Honors Program, But Kept Missing iL
Keith Miskim College Junior
Bef< the seminar, I kept missing. As by just a few points. Now, IVe not only made the Honors Program, Pve gotten straight As except for oneB.
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HAVE YOU EVER wondered how comfortable youd be in a new job at a different company? Ever imagine diat youd ft in better at another workplace, where you could retdly be yourself?
In piep^ng a book about its like to woik at more than SO American companies, I was intrigued by the range of values, priorities, and atmospheres 1 encounteredcompany cultures
and by how many people derive satisfaction fiiom their companies. I had suspected that almost everyone was motivated entirely by money.
But I met so many who woik I for money but not because of it. The pleasure they took in their jobs often had mme to do with : how well it satisfied some deeper personal need. Here, briefly, are : some of their concerns. Which ones apply to you and your ideal job? IwanttobeapartofsomeUiiiigimportaiiLAt Apple Computerone of j the first and most successful personal-computer companiesmany : employees speak of their pride in the firms pioneering woric. One of : them, Barbara Krause, told me she had aspired to woilc for Apple : because it seemed that history was being made by Apple^I knew ; that high technology was really going to change the world, and Apple ; was an important part of it. :
Bristol-Myersmakers of Bufferin, Ban, Windex and scores of j other popular productsspends more on cancer research than any oth- : er pharmaceuticals company. That makes its employees proud. Pam : Kasa, a company lawyer, says, If I could do only one thing, Id find : the cure for cancer. I am involved, even when I review press releases. I wMt to do somotMiig cmtivt. Most companies in any field would ar^e that ttey can provide creative opportunities for their employees, j Being creative doesnt just mean writing a screenplay or composing a j songany kind of problem-solving can involve creativity. If youre a j writer or an artist, check out advertising, where every day poses new ; challenges. In certain cases, being creative can be a 24-hour job. Marvin : Glas.s & Associates in Chicago designs toys, games and dolls. Toys are always in the back of my head, says John Fertig, one of the com- panys young success stories. At Kohn Pedersen Fox, an architectural \ firm in New York, partner Lee Polisano admits: I go to a movie, and j on the way 1 look at buildings. In the movie, I look at the buildings, i When 1 leave the theater, I look at buildings. :
I want to iwNl( in an indnstiy I really like. Why not? Youre entitled to like : what you do and where you do it. Having fun on the job doesnt mean youre frivolous; it means youre smart. At Ford Motor Co., I met a lot J of peopleguys mostlywho confessed to being lifelong car nuts. | When Mary Van Lawrence realized that her job with a venture capi- : tal firm was not a good fit, she thought about moving into cosmetics, : because she loved the products. Mary sought a job at her dream com- : pany in the industryPrescriptives, the top of the line at Este Lauder. No office job came up, so she moved on to management consulting. When a counter job at a department store opened up, Mary took it, j
although to her colleagues in business, this was a majm-step down. (After all, she had had a secretary.) Need-
Every workplace has its own personality. The trick is spotting the one where
in host.
less to say, Mary was far happier working in the field to which she had a natural affinity. Today, she is Prescriptives xxxint executive in San Francisco.
I WMt to fed IiBB part of a tosM. Thats good, because tte ability and desire to work with others has become of increasing importance to employers in many fields. Executives in many industries talk about hiring team players. Team may be a literal or figurative terni. Managers of Ciominos Pizza Distribution Corp. familiarly call it a te^ and all its employees team members. Its a strategy to build spirit and morale. At Hewlett-Packardmaker of computers and other electronicsthe team is king. Leslie Itano, a manager there, states, Your own goals are the teams goals.
I Uke to anaMain nqr privacy. With 10-hour-plus workdays, it becomes harder to separate the notions of work and family. Ones co-workers become a second family, complete with squabbles and jealousies. Some companies refuse to play the parent, however. Bill McGowan, the guiding force at MQ Communications Corp., announces, We have no credit union, no Christmas party. 1 want people at the edge of the cliff. Enough people like it.
Finally, the ultimate concern;
rd Hli to work someplace where I can stiH be myseH. This depends partly on how well you know yourself and how good you are at sensing whether a companys culture is compatible with you. In a perfect world, we could be perfectly relaxed at the office. But in the real world, we often edit parts of ourselves out of our business personas. Nancy Bridgman, a young executive at The Chase Manhanan Bank in New York, reasons: There are several Nancy Bridgmans. Pfe(^le are different at woik fiom the way they are at night with their buddies or their parents. The next time you get serious about a job hunt, focus on questions of fit. Ask yourself, for example: Do I like what this company stands for? Do I respect what it docs? Can I live with its set of priorities? Is there a political point of view represented there? Can I live with it? Can I have a private life thats really private, or do the executives expect a lot of interoffice socializing? Does the company respect my family life? Do workers get credit for their contributions, or do the bosses take it all? Am I really someone else when I leave for the day? Would I be comfortable with the dress code there? Would I have to suppress my honest opinions? Would I be so involved in trying to be who they expect me to be that I wouldnt spend enough time doing my actual work?
You can get a sense of whether you belong simply by visiting a company ^ observing the way people.describe the organization and how they interact with one another. Trust your instincts! g
Lisa Birnbachs most recent book is Going to Work: A Unique Guided Tour Through Corporate America."
IkGE 14 OCTOBER to. IMS PMMOCINMAZINC
IH COUECnill'S IHASnilV Of EGOS
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EMPERORS COMMISSIONED THEM
PRESIDENTS ACQUIRED THEM
COLLECTORS CHERISH THEM
Over the centuries, some of the most coveted obietsdart have been collec-tor ^gs. The Faberg eggs, for instance, arc so prized that prominent collectors have paid several hundred thousand dollars for a single egg. Now The Franklin Mint has created a complete collection of decorative e^the kind of collection it might take a lifetime to assemble.
Twelve magnificent eggsin a variety of an styles and mediums. A sparkling crystal egg. A golden filigree egg. A cloisonn egg with intricam, floral pattern.
This is a totally unique collection. Exclusively firam The Franklin Mint, $37.50 each.
This sculptured porcelain is painted by hand.
( 11 ill'111; Ml'.li'i\s II. lii'/li ;',l r ' .iiiil Im ,r \ (li iiii--|iiil(
Please mail by November 30,1988.
The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription to The Coltec-tor's Treasury of Eggs, consisting of twelve collectors eggs ftom many different countries, to be sent at the rate of oik a month. A custom-designed brass and glass display will be included.
1 need send no money now. Please bill me $37.50* for each collectors egg, beginning when the first is ready to be sent.
'nmmyamsatarnximd
S1.9Sfir^^ganitmnMi^g.
SIGNATURE_____________________ .
NAME- _
ADDRESS.
AU. OffMA Ml MMJtC? ACCCFTAIMI.
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STAIX, 2IP__
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11773-32
PARADE'S SPECIALIntelMgenee Heport
iNfNlaK
AFascinatiiigCase
I^Hveryone who plans to visit Nevada for a bit of gaming fim should know the legal age for gambling in that ^^^colorful state is 21. I^re that bit of ^^Hknowledge in your brain and commit it to memory by saying aloud three times: The legal age for gambling in Nevada is 21. Had the Erickson family of Hot Springs, Ark., been aware of that fact, it would have saved them a lot of heartache, aggpi^vation and monqr. But on Aug. 5,1987, when Kirk
Erickson, then 19, hit the jackpot for $1,061,812 at Caesars Fhlace in Las Vegas, neither he nor his parents, Russell and Beth, or his sister, Jenny, 16, had heard of that law.
The result is that the Ericksons are suing Caesars Palace for more than $21 million, all^png that the casino refused to pay the slot-machine jackpot to Kirk because he was imder 21 when he won it. The Ericksons already have lost a preliminary ruling, but they intend to sue in the federal courts and appeal any un&vorable decision all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Abovt, Beth ErickiM Mid iM, Kkfc, at Caesars nriaM is Las Vsgas oa sigM of the boy's Mg wia; batons KM^ Mher, Resort, aed sistor, Joaey, oa tbe sasM eveaieg: The faaMy^ saiHes seea taraed to aagor
.m
A Caesars Palace spokesman refuses to discuss the suit other than to say that an agent of the Nevada Gaming Control Boardafter viewing a videotape which shows Kirk Erickson hitting the $1,061,812 jackpotspecifically advised the casino not to pay the money, because both Caesars Palace and the 10-year-old had violated the underage provision of the law. Any casino management violating that law can have its gambling license revoked, although hardly anyone in Las Vegas can recall a case in which a gambling lioense was withdrawn or suspended because of a misdemeanor.
The Eriokson case is both fascinating and fantastic, declares James P. Sitter, a Las Vegas lawyer representing Kirk and his parents. A building contractor from Arkansas^Rusty Erickson, 6 feet 6arrives in VegM with his wife and two kids. The oldest is Kirk, who is then 19 and 6 feet 4. The Ericksons check into Ca^ars Palace after driving 28 hours from Arkansas. None of them sees signs saying that minors under 21 are prohibited from gambling.
"After a few hours of sleep, the ErifikHona go down to the pool, where lrk plays keno. He then ambles into the casino. No one
BY LLOYD SHEARERC1988
asks his age as he purchases tokens to play the slot manhinftg No one asks for identification. No one attempts to stop his gambling or objects to it. Instead,
the plaintiffs point out in their complaint, cocktail waitresses ofier him alooholic drinks, which
he tiums down because he doesnt drink. He plays the slot machines.
alternately losing and winning.
After an hour or so, he buys more tokens and starts playing a bank of slot machines called the Million Dollar Baby. He hits the jackpot and, according to the instructions on the macdiine, calls for an attendant to acknowledge his winniog. When he cant find an attendant, he calls to his dad to watch the machine for him His father watches the machine, andanattendantcomes
up and acknowledges that the winning combination will pay out more than a million bucks. The attendant, howBfver, refuses to pay out anything, and eventually two agents from the Gaming Control Boardarrive. They deteannne that Kirk Erickson was playing the slot machines at the time he hit the winning combination and since he is only 19 and underage he wiU get nothing. They advise his dad to drop the matter and go home to Arkansas.
This, Rusty Erickson refuses to do. Instead he hires me, we appeal to the Nevada Graming Control Board and file a lawsuit in the U.S. District Court against Caesars Palace, the two agents of the Gaming Control Board, the board itself and the State of Nevada. It may take us a while, but we feel strongly that eventuaUy the Ericksons will vvin, either in an out-of-court settlement with Caesars Palace or an in-court decision. Needless to say, the defendants in this bizarre case believe otherwise.
Gambling Elsewbere
In California, the nations most populous state, it is illegal for anyone under 18 to gamble. Caiifomia boasts21,000 retail lotteiy outlets. Sinoe 1985, only one has been disciplined for selling
lottery tickets to a minor. In that case, the outlet was suspended for 30 days. It had sold tickets to a 14-year-old boy whose father happened to be a lottery security agent.
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IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRAinrAmy Irving
Ksays something about Amy Irving that, married to the most successful directorio Hollywood history, Steven Spielberg, she remains heromi person artistically and
personally
We were in a hotel suite overlooking Manhattans Central Park, and she was eating an endive s^ad for lunch. Shied just spent fve weeks in London in a rented house with her husband, who is making a new Indiana Jones movie. He was now shooting scenes in Jordan but was due back in New York in anotfierday (MTtwo. They were planning, Amy said, to have a weekend in dieir home on Long Island, to celebrate the opening of Crossing Delancey and then to head back to California. Their
BORN: Sept. 10, 1953, inPaloAtto, CalH.
PERSONAL: Married Steven Spielberg in 1985; one son. Max, 3.
STAGE DEBUT: RumplesUHsUn, 1954 (she was 9 months old). THEATER: Includes Amadeus, 1981; Heartbreak House, im ; The Hoad to Mecca, 1988. FILMS: Include Carrie, 1976; The Fury, 1978;
Potoes, 1979; Honeysuckle Rose, 1980; 7Ae Competition, 1980; ibnti, 1983; RHcki and Maude, 1984; RumplestiHskin, 1987; Crossing Delancey, 1988.
HE DAY I WAS TO INTERVIEW AMY IRVING about her latest film. Crossing Delancey, an item appeared in one of the newspaper gossip columns to the effect that the actresss marriage to director Steven Spielberg was falling apart and that another actress was now the object of Spielbergs affections.
"Thats pretty tough, I said. Just how do you handle something like that when youre out talking to reporters like me and trying to promote a movie?
Amy Irving, fully in control, replied, 1 never read that stuff. Just the week before, they said that I was pregnant. That wasnt true either.
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3-year-old son. Max, was with Amy in New Ymk, being looked aer by what she called a great naimyheaven sent, really a member of die family.
Amy seemed leaner and more delicate than Id remembered firom an earlier meeting. She comes from a theatrical family (her mother is an actress; her late father directed a repertory company), and she is both very serious and very good at her craft as an actor. You probably remember her from Carrie with Sissy Spacek or The Fury with Kiilc Douglas or for her Oscar-nominated performance in Barbra Streisands film Yentl. But she is a stage-trained professional {Amadeus on Broadway) who has recently done two playsThree Sisters ail The Road to Meccaand calls this my most fulfilling time.
How difficult was it woricing with Streisand as the other female star? She was directing, and so she wore several hats, Amy explained. And in Yentl, she was like the male lead, and she gave me the feminine lead. No problems. What of Willie Nelson, with whom she co-starred in Honeysuckle Rosel "Hes fun, but a wise man, she said.
Amy also wmked with Richard Dreyftiss in The Competition. Hes very intense, she said, a hard worker. And a family friend. His wife is one of my best friends, and our kids hang out together. She and Drey^s and three dozen other stage actors now living in Hollywood meet every Thursday night to do play readings and have begun to produce. People like Ed Asner, John Lithgow, Marsha Mason and Ted Danson, Amy said.
Her next project will be a movie version of The Road to Mecca. And right now, besides Crossing Delancey, Amy is in one other film, though you dont see her: Shes the singing voice of the shapely cartoon character Jessica Rabbit in Who Framed Roger Rabbit? H
PAGE It OCTOBER 30,19SS PARAOC MAGAZWC
OCTOBER 3 0, 1988
On Varad
WHATS Up THIS WEEK
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIES
Keaton and Streep: MotkersinTrouhle
Motheis are in big trouble in two major films with big stars:
InTbeOoodMollMr Diane Keaton plays a divorced New England woman whose newly found happiness with a passionate and devoted lover (Liam Necson) is threatened when her ex-husband sues for custody of their young daughter on moral grounds.
A Ciy in On Darii is based on a sensational 1980 Australian mui^case. M^l Streep (in a short, straight black wig) plays a woman who is jailed for killing her 9-week-old daughter but, widi her husband (Sam Neill), fights to prove her innocence.
TELEVISION
Politics and Crime Make Powerful Thriller
Politics, sex, murder Harry Hamlin, Linda Kozlowski,Jdm Mahoney and a raft of great character actors star in a fast-paced, cynical, moidantly funny and terrifying six-hour miniseries tiiats one of the best things youll see on television this season. At its center are an ineffectual President during a campaign year, a top adviser who uses murder as an instrument of politics, a CIA cover-up, a bMUtiftil and ruthless press aide... and her protg, a virtually unknown young Senator, brought to the TV screen by an assassination, who becomes the nations Fainrito Son. NBC.
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PmAK MAGAZINE. OCTOBER 30.1988 mOE 19
COMPACT DISCS, CASSETTES OR RECORDSfor the price of one...with nothing more to buy ever!nuiib i.....
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I endose lc. Please accept my trial membership in the Music Senrice and send me y the 4 hits I have indcated here under the L.1iiii r terms outlined in this ad. I agree to buy just 1 more hH at regular Club prices, and take up to a year to do soafter which I can choose a FREE bonus Ntl (SWp-ping/handling charge is added to each shipment.)
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Exciting "Members-Only Benefitsl Youll receive the Clubs exclusive magazine about every three weeks. It will feature the Main Selection in your favorite music category, plus hundreds of other hits-many at special bargain prices. In ail, youll have 19 convenient, shop-at-home opportunities a year. And as a member in good standing, you need not send money when you order...well bill you later. (A shipping/handling charge is added to each shipment.)
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F2159Mometer........12.40
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ends tight shoe aches and pabis, eases pressure on corns, bunioiml Moisten shoe from inside, insert and adjust wooden stretdwr.ieave overnight. Attachments (incl.) widen areas where corns and iHfflions rub.
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APPLY EYE MAKEUP PERFECTLY
every time with these handy magnifying specs! No more squinting, struggling to see. Optical quality glass lenses flip down, one-aba-time ... let you apply liner, shadow, mascara, lashes-even tweeze hair in place! 1 brows with ease! Adjustable wire frames; pretty satin pouch for safe keeping.
117211 Makeup Specs.......
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Viewing Calendar For The Week Of October 30 - November 5,1988
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Jl"ii;,A(^Harry Hamlin stars in Favorite Son. The NBC miniseries airs Oct. 30-Nov. 1.
(Story on page 2)Inside
Michele Will Tell.......p. 2
TV Chatter............p. 6
Soap Scoop...........p. 6
Sports Roundup.......p. 12
Crossword...........p. 12
TV
Channels
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9
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WCTI ABC NawBarn
13
ESPN
14
BET
16
CSPAN
17
HBO
18
MovloChannal
19
Waathar
20
Cfeiamax
21
Sboartkna
22
DianavChannal
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24
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25
USA
26
MTV
27
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28
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29
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30
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Cover Story....
Favorite Son Airs Oct. 30-Nov. 1 On NBC
By Robert DiMatteo
Favorite Son" (NBC, Oct. 30-Nov. 1) is a thinly veiled portrait of the current Washington scene that aspires to be the contemporary version of such early '60s political thrillers as The Manchurian Candidate, Seven Days in May" and Advise and Consent. Theres the good-looking senator with vice-presidential aspirations (Harry Hamlin) and his scheming blonde-bombshell of a pressaide (Linda Ko-zlowski); an aged, ineffectual chief executive (James Whitmore) surrounded by a ruthless staff; and the assassination of a Latin American leader at a Washington, D.C., press conference. But this three-part adaptation of a 1987 novel by former NBC and Columbia Pictures executive Steve Sohmer lacks the momentum of its forebears. It tosses lots of DC. vice and red herrings when it might be clarifying character motives and relationships.
The miniseries opens with a televised press conference at which Nicaraguan Contra leader Col. Octavio Martinez (Gene Silva) is slain, and the charismatic Sen. Terry Fallon (Hamlin) is wounded. With the world watching, Fallon becomes an instant hero. This occurrence inspires Lou Brennei (John Mahoney), the opportunistic chief of staff to that doddering old fool," President Baker (Whitmore). With the
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upcoming presidential convention only a few days away Brenner thinks that Baker should ditch his current vice president (Mitchell Ryan), and put Fallon on the ticket as a running mate. Meanwhile, the Martinez murder threatens to become a political time bomb, as CIA Director William Rieker (Ronny Cox) and investigator Henry OBrien (Kenneth McMillan) discover that the assassinis really a former CIA man. Intending to cover up the case, while officially pretending to solve it, OBrien assigns the investigation to jaded FBI agent Nick Mancuso (Robert Loggia) and his young colleague David Ross (Lance Guest). Soon, a lot of well-placed politicos are getting very nervous. This is only the start of a densely plotted melodrama.
"Favorite Son really crackles in scenes with Loggia, John Mahoneys ruthless chief of staff, Ronny Coxs slimy CIA director, and Kenneth McMillans dissembling politico Unfortunately, both Hamlin and Kozlowski give pallid performances. Hamlin may be fine on L A, Law, where he ^ looks good in his pressed suits and equally pressed manner Here, playing another yuppie type, the bland-on-the-surface candidate Fallon, Hamlin is picture perfect. But thats all he is. His Fallon turns out to be surprisingly limited: The guy doesnt appear to have the brainj to be as wily and manipulative as the character clearly is. Kozlowskis acting is routine. Shes like a generic version of a movie star: All the elements are there, but they arent ignited by a strong enough personality to matter. Just imagine what a real actress/beauty with a gift for ambiguity like Kathleen Turner would do in the role.
Sohmer wants to dramatize the cynical view that a candidate will support anyone he has to to stay in public office. This is akin to the political games-playing that author Richard Condon utilizedin his great Manchurian Candidate - a paranoia-inducing tale which effectively muddied all political distinctions. Favorite Son is muddy, alright, but its more likely to induce a shrug.
Tricks of the Trade
Cindy Williams (Lveme & Shirley) and Mar-kie Post (Night Court) will star in Tricks of the Trade, a comedy-suspense CBS movie. They play the women involved with a
man who is murdered -Williams plays his wife, and Post plays a prostitute. The two join forces when they become the killers next target.
icofi
Lcoh
AT GARMENT CARE
Before You Tie One On...
A tie is an essential accessory to a man's wardrobe And with quality lies costiny $25.00 and more, getting a long life from your tie is very important Most lies are cut on the bias of the fabric, or against the gram This makes them susceptible to distortion from pull mg and stretching To prevent distortion, knot the tie gently and always remove the knot when you take off the tie Store your ties hanging straight. '
If you spill something on a tie. blot it gently Never rub a stain as this may cause chafing of the fibers especially in silk ties Bring your tie to us, your IF! member professional dry-cleaner as soon as your tie is soiled This can help the tie last longer and look better Don't allow your lie to become heavily soiled before cleaning.
Wt rpair and aKer garments. God repairs and alters lives
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Michele Will Tell
By Michele Marks
Dear Michele: I have a special interest in Claude Jarman Jr., the young actor who played Jody in the 1946 feature The Yearling, with Gregory Peck and Jane Wyman. My parents selected his characters name for me when they first saw the film more than 40 years ago, just before my birth. Please tell me whatever happened to Jarman? - JODY LUKATICH, YUCCA VALLEY, CALIF.
Jarman, born Sept. 27,1934, in Nashville, Tenn., won a special miniature Academy Award as the outstanding child actor of 1946" for his debut performance in The Yearling As a juvenile actor during the late 1940s and early 50s, his most memorable performance was in Intruder in the Dust (1949). Other credits include Rio Grande (1950). Inside Straight (1951) and The Great Locomotive Chase (1956). Jarman was unable to make a successful switch to adult roles, and his film career faded into obscurity.
After attending Vanderbilt University in his native Tennessee, he went into show business management, and later served as executive director of the San Francisco Film Festival. In 1972, he wasexecutive producer of Fillmore, a rock-concert film. Jarman eventually became manager of the San Francisco Opera House. In 1978. he made a brief appearance as Earl Grebbe in the NBC miniseries Centennial.
Dear Michele: I think my girlfriend looks very much like actress Jennifer Grey. Could you please provide this interested party with Greys age, place of birth and marital status? I have seen her in the movies Red Dawn and Dirty Dancing. What other film has she starred in? -CHRIS LITTLE, JOHNSON CITY, TENN.
Grey, 28, was born in Manhattan. She is the daughter of Cabaret star Joel Grey and former Broadway actress Jo Wilder. While filming Ferris Buellers Day Off (1986), she began dating co-star Matthew Broderick. The duo. who once shared a Manhattan apartment, have since gone their separate ways, and Grey has most recently been linked to Johnny Depp (21 Jump Street).
Dear Michele: When and where was Brooke Shields bom. What are her parents names? - JIM LAWSON, LEBANON, MO.
Shields, whose full name is Christa Brooke Camille Shields, was born May 31, 1965, in Manhattan. Shields' parents, the former Teri Schmon and Frank (Francis) Shields, split up when she was just 5 months old. Shields resides with her mother. Her father, a New York executive recruiter and sometime stockbroker, is the son of the late Princess Marina Torlonia and tennis champ Francis XShields
Dear Michele; You may have to dig deep for the answer to this, but please do! Did Lillian Gish play the role of the nun in the 1920s film The White Sister? Who played the handsome officer? Many thanks for the memories. -ANNA BARNARD, ROSWELL. N.M.
It was Gish who starred in The White Sister (1923) Ronald Coleman appeared as her lover, whom she wrongly believed died in battle. The Womens Clubs of America were in an uproar over this screen adaptation of Marion Campbells sensational novel, but they lifted their ban of the film because of the respect Gish commanded. In 1933, Helen Hayes and Clark Gable starred in an updatedver-sion of the silent-screen production.
Dear Michele: I recently viewed the movie Quiet Cool. The character named Valance looked like Dale Midkiff, who starred in the miniseries Elvis and Me. The credits, however, revealed the actors name as Nick Cassavetes. Is there any connection between these two actors? - C. ROTUNDA, QUINCY, ILL.
There are no bonds between these two thespians. Cassavetes, 29, is the son of actor/director John Cassavetes and actress Gena Rowlands. In addition to Quiet Cool (1986), his other film credits include Mask (1985), The Wraith (1986), "Black Moon Rising (1986) and the upcoming Under the Gun" with Vanessa Williams.
Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central SUtion, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be >nt
Sunday Daytime
5:00 O Movie *V2 Return of Daniel Boone"(1941) d] Kojak
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(SHOW) Eric Clapton and Friends
(TMC) Movie *** "On The Edge" (1986)
(USA) Night Flight 5:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:25 (HBO) Movie An Officer and a Gentleman" (1982)
(MAX) Movie /z "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid" (1973)
5:30 (DIS) Scheme of Things 6:00 O NewSight Eighty Eight (S Dr. James Kennedy O Dallas
(ARTS) Evening With Michel Le-grand
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) You and Me, Kid (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie Elmchanted Forest" (1986)
(USA) Night Flight (WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 O Post Five Reports (MAX) Movie *V2 "The Two-Headed Spy" (1958)
6:30 O Introduction to Life O Spiritual Awakening O Little Rascals (BET) Fellowship of Faith (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (HBO) Phantom of the Opera (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea 13 (TMC) Movie *Vz "Don t Make Waves" (1967) f
(WTBS) It Is Written 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Sesame Street g O Robert Schuller Oral Roberts O Hour of Freedom O Twin Star Productions O Focus
(ARTS) Dead Head
(BET) Mount Olive Baptist
Church
(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(USA) Calliope
(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:30 O World Tomorrow Frederick K. Price O Calvary Pentecostal Tabernacle
O Kenneth Copeland Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbo's Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) Steadfast Tin Soldier 8:00 O James Kennedy O Sesame Street g O Duke Football Highlights O Day of Discovery Robert Schuller (ARTS) Twentieth Century (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Running and Racing (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer
(LIFE) World Tomorrow (MAX) Movie * "Hiding Out" (1987)
(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (SHOW) Boys and Girls (USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 8:30 O Dick Sheridan Show Capital City Magaxine O Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Between the Wars (DIS) Wuzzles
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Movie The Story of Fifteen Boys" (1988)
(LIFE) It It Written (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie ** I Own the Racecourse" (1984)
(TMC) Movie **V2 "Belizaire the
Cajun" (1986)
8:35 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse
9:00 O Our Sunday Best O This Old House g O O Sunday Morning g Tom and Jerry O Jimmy Swaggart Movie The Henderson Monster" (1980)
(ARTS) James at 16 (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Magic Years in Sports (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 9:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 9:30 O Frugal Gourmet ( DJ Kat Show (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Auto Specialty Magazine 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 O Lloyd Ogilvie O Mystery! g O Dr. James Kennedy (ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With Bill Moyers (BET) Pleasant Grove Church (DIS) Cantervllle Ghost (ESPN) Sporlraits (HBO) Movie V2 "Guilty Conscience" (1985)
(MAX) Movie aVz Date With an Angel" (1987)
(NICK) NICK Rocks. Video to Go (SHOW) Movie ** "Dancers" (1987) . ...
(TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 O Oral Roberts O Assignment Sunday Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Ernest Angley O Jerry Falwell (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (LIFE) Cooking With Australian George
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TMQ Movie V2 "The Secret of My Success" (1987)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie "Giant" (1956)
11:00 O Gerbert O Masterpiece Theatre g O First Presbyterian Church Comedy Hour 0 First Baptist Church (ARTS) Mountbatten: The Soldier and the Statesman (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Raggedy Ann & Andy: The Pumpkin Who Couldnt Smile (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Cartoons 11:30 O Lone Ranger O World Tomorrow O Dick Sheridan Show 0 This Week With Lavid Brinkley g
(BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) NFL Gameday (HBO) Movie *V2 Defense of the Realm" (1986)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Motoworld (USA) Fat Albert Halloween Special
11:45 (MAX) Movie *** Topper (1937)
12:00 O Rifleman O McLaughlin Group O Mack Brown Wonderful World of Disney O Meet the Press g O UNC Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie Escape" (1987) (BET) Omexin/Can You Beat Baldness?
(DIS) My Friend Flleka (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Movie Summer
and Smoke (1961)
(TNN) Rodeo
(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 O Cimarron Strip O Firing Line ( eo NFL Today A
O NFL Live 0 Art Baker
(BET) Consumer Challenge: Blub-
locker
(DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) Tennis
(NICK) Inspector Gadget
(TMC) Movie **V2 "Kansas City
Bomber" (1972)
1:00 O Science Journal O O O NFL Football 0 Movie **V2 "The Mirror Crack'd" (1980)
--(BET) You Can Be Beautiful (DIS) Witchs Sister (HBO) Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary: Its Only Rock N Roll (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Lassie (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Street Hawk 1:30 O Tony Browns Journal (BET) Easy Way to Lose Weight (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(MAX) Movie "2010" (1984) (NICK) Heathrlifl (TNN) Hot Rods From Detroit 2:00 B Wagon Train O Great Performances Movie *V2 Jekyll and Hyde-.. Together Again" (1982)
(ARTS) Carmen (BET) V Slicer
(HBO) Movie *** Hannah and Her Sisters" (1986)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update
(NICK) The Crown of Bogg (SHOW) Movie ** Maid to Order" (1987)
(USA) Movie Murder: By Reason of Insanity" (1985)
2:30 (BET) Cable Kitchen (DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert g (LIFE) Cardiologv Update (NICK) Cadichon (TMC) Movie ** Amazon Women on the Moon" (1987) (TNN) Motoworld 2:50 (WTBS) Movie *** "A Summer Place" (1959)
3:00 0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Maria Callas (BET) One Thousand Dollars Ev
ery Five Hours (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Home Run for Love (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade 3:30 B Rifleman (BET) Easy Way to Lose Weight (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) Movie "The Fall of the Roman Empire " (1964)
4:00 B Gunsmoke O American Experience g e O NFL Football The Secret Identity of Jack the Ripper B Silver Spoons 0 Southern Sportsman (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) PGM Sale (DIS) Movie *** "Return From Witch Mountain" (1977)
(HBO) Movie Poltergeist 11"
(1986)
(LIFE) Innovations in Gallstone Therapy
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie *** "Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock N Roll"
(1987)
(TMC) Movie "Big Bad Mama II (1987)
(USA) Bustin Loose 4:30 B Facts of Life 0 Wheel of Fortune g (BET) Catch the Spirit (ESPN) Senior PGA Golf (LIFE) Heart Failure: Early Intervention
(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Throb 5:00 B Big Valley O To Be Announced B Kinston: All- American City 0 Best of the National Geographic Specials
(ARTS) Lizzie: An Amazon Adventure
(BET) Victory Temple (LIFE) Reflux Revisited (NICK) Tough Girl (TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:30 (HBO) More of the Best of Not Necessarily the News (LIFE) Hypertension: Focus on Therapy
(TMC) Movie "Time After Time (1979)
(TNN) Outdoor Secrets (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver
(X)VER
In Dadah Is Death, Julie (^tie plays a mother who refuses to give up, even after her son, played by John Poison, is sentenced to die. The CBS min-iseries airs Sunday and Monday, Oct. 30 and 31.
FRIDAY
3B
MEET THE RAISINS
CBS's "Meet the Raisins: The History of the California Raisins" offers a satirical version of a rock documentary on the wrinkled wonders. Among those present is the Penguin, a lively fan. It airs Tri-day, Nov. 4.
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TV-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 30,1988
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
7:00 7:.30 8:00 I 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
o
Our House
iRinTinTm ,Snapshots In TouCf
Ben Haden i J Ankerberg
O Ramona
O eOMinu
2no Voyage Mature
--h
Vasterpiece Tn^are
*te^t^bcfs Prsfi Fields
ites
Murder She Wrote
Movie Oaoan is Deatn
21 jump Street
Most Wanted Jracey Uiiman Sno*_|G Srtarxtung 'Duet_;Mews
O 2)umtX)
;FamityTies Day Cy Day jFavonteSor
o 60 Minutes
Murder She Wrote
Movie Dadan Is Death
Incredible Sunday
Mission impossible
I Move Commando
OIS Movie Miss Mornson s Ghosts
; Making ol the President 1964
Topper Takes A Trip
ESPN NFL Primetime
NFL Football Washington Redskms at Houston Oilers
HBO Flowers ih the Attic Contd Move The Stepfather
:1st & Ten
LIFE Practice ^Mies'cnes P^ysicia^s Joumai Update Cardiology internal Med.
MAX Tr-e Great T'an Rcppe'v Me. e HidmgOut
Joe Piscopo s Party
Obstetrics Practice
Movie Date With ari Angel
SHOW Movie Dancers Con c Vcv.e Souvenir
AIDS Benefit 88
TMC Ahertme Mc.e '"'ee fpr tne Road
Movie The Secret of My Success
USA 'Mar'Vice
V'ke Hammer
Diamonkls
Prvate Eye
WTBS ' Move W tr S V You Get Eggroli
: National Geographic Explorer
6:00 Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O North Carolina People
X Too Close for Comfort
Q News
O ABC News g
(ARTS) Our Century
(BET) Heaven on Earth
(DIS) Danger Bay g
(LIFE) Your Patient... Yourself:
Living With .Angina
(MAX) Movie The Great
Train Robberv" (1979)
(NICK) Kids Court
(SHOW) Movie Dancers'
(1987)
(TNN) Motoworld (ISA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA; Main Event 6:30 O Globe Watch X Family Ties g O NBC News Q Small Wonder g V (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Animals in Action (ESPN) Tee it Up (HBO) Movie *Vz Flowers in the Attic" (1987)
(LIFE) Pharmacists Fight AIDS (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 O Our House O Ramona g O O 60 Minutes g X 21 Jump Street OMovie ***'2 "Dumbo " (19411 O Incredible Sunday g (ARTS) Divided Union (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine
(DIS) Movie Miss Morrisons Ghosts (1981)
(ESPN) NFL Primetime (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Miami Vice
(WTBS) Movie *** With Six
You Get F.ggroll" (1968)
7:30 O Second Voyage of the Mimi
(BET) Conversations (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine
(NICK) Count Duckula (TMC) Movie ** Three for the Road" (1987)
8:00 O Rio Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Nature Profiles firewatcher and conservationist Doug Pea-coclt at work in northwestern Montana's Glacier National Parkg(lhr)
O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica attends a gala fund-raiser for a New York publisher which is complicated by a robbery and murder g (1 hr.)
X Americas Most Wanted Scheduled: escaped killer Richard Toshishige Yoshino; attorney Frederick Raskin, suspected of murdering his estranged wife (In Stereo)
O Family Ties (Season Pre miere) The Keatons and Nick are forced to camp out together when their car breaks down far from civilization (In Stereo) g O Mission: Impossible The force races to find a hidden gold reserve before a neo-Nazi group locates it and starts a Fourth Reich g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Hitler Journalist Kingsley Martin profiles the German dictator Adolf Hiller (1 hr.) (BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) NFL Football Washington Redskins at Houston Oilers (Live) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie The Stepfather" (1987) Terry O'Quinn. Jill Schoe-len (1 hr. 30 min.)
(LIFE) Physiciaus Journal Update "Topic sports medicine (1 hr.)
(M.AX) Movie Hiding Out" (1987) Jon Crver, Keith Coogan (2 hrs.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Souvenir (1988) Christopher Plummer. Catherine Hicks (2 hrs.)
(USA) Mike Hammer 8:30 O American Snapshots Trisha Springer and Don Jacks seek out the people and places which make up our American heritage
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X Tracey Ullman Show A
behind-the-scenes look at "The Tracey Ullman Show featuring interviews with the stars and staff, and highlights from past shows (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
O Day by Day (Season Premiere) Ross takes 5-year-old Molly and his baby sister out on the town (In Stereo)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)
9:00 O In Touch (1 hr.)
O Masterpiece 'Tbeatre "A Perfect Spy" Magnus arrives in Norfolk to support Rick's bid for election to Parliament, but agrees instead to help a woman his father ruined; Pym enters the army. (Part 3 of 7) g (1 hr)
O O Movie Dadah Is Death" (1988) (Part 1 of 2) Julie Christie, Victor Banerjee (2 hrs)
O Favorite Sod When a vice-presidential hopeful is wounded during the assassination of a Nicaraguan Contra leader, a cynical FBI veteran and an idealistic rookie investigate Stars Robert Loggia, Harry Hamlin. Linda Ko-zlowski and Lance Guest (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 3) (2 hrs.)
O Movie Commando " (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Vanity Fair A vacation at the Brighton beaches ends with news of war and disinheritance (BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr)
(DIS) Making of the President: 1964 Highlights of the 1964 presidential campaign between Lyndon B Johnson (D) and Barry M Goldwater (R) Nominated for five Emmy Awards (1 hr ) (LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic benefits of the pacemaker (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie The Secret of My Success (1987) Michael J Fox, Helen Slater (2 hrs )
(TNN) Motoworld Featured highlights of the Sacramento Mile Dirt Track Races. (In Stereo) (USA) Diamonds (1 hr)
(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer
9:30 5, Its Garry Shandling's Show (Season Premiere) Pete Schu-maker thinks his wife's high-school boyfriend fathered the baby they're expecting. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Jane Eyre Fate upsets the pending marriage of Jane and Rochester
(HBO) 1st Si Ten: The Bulls Mean
Business T D. hires a former player who's now a homeless bum. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: listeriosis.
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured American sedan racing champion Jack Roush prepares to race in IMSA and Trans-Am classes for the same weekend (In Stereo) 10:00 O Ben Haden O Good Neighbors X Duet (Season Premiere) After shes fired from her executive studio job, Linda buys into Laura's catering business (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Randy Newman at the CMeon Randy Newman performs hits including Short People" and Sail Away" and is joined by Linda Ronstadt and Ry Cooder. (1 hr)
(BET) Victory Temple (1 hr ) (DIS) Movie Topper Takes A Trip (1939) Constance Bennett. Roland Young. (1 hr., 30 min ) (HBO) Joe Piscopos Halloween Party Comedian Joe Piscopo celebrates his favorite holiday portraying many characters in a live stage performance on October 31, 1987 (In Stereo) g(l hr.) (LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic; doppler ultrasound.
(MAX) Movie Date With an Angel" (1987) Michael E. Knight, Phoebe Cates. (1 hr., 45 min.) (NICK) Saturday Night Live (SHOW) Thats What Friends Are for: AIDS Benefit 88 From the Kennedy Center in Washington, D C , hosts Lena Horne and Blair Underwood are joined by top performers including Dionne Warwick, Elton John and Stevie Wonder in a benefit concert to help fund AIDS research, (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors Featured: American Sports Cavalcade" co-hosts Steve Evans and Brock Yates go salmon fishing on Lake Ontario, along the U.S.-Canada border (In Stereo)
(USA) Private Eye (1 hr.)
10:30 O John Ankerberg O Fresh Fields Hester decides to write a best seller based on a scandalous affair in her neighborhood.
X News
(LIFE) Family Practice Update
Topic: prenatal screening.
(NICK) SCTV
(TNN) Americas Horse Featured the 1988 American Junior Quarter Horse Association World Championship Show, from Tulsa, Okla. (In Stereo)
11:00 Q Outdoors With Buck McNeely O Bulman ooo News X Sports Extra O CBS News g (ARTS) When Things rttre Rotten
(BET) V ictory Temple (1 hr) (ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie The Believers (1987) Martin Sheen. Helen Shaver (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic anterior cruciate ligament
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TMC) Movie Fool for Love" (1985) Sam Shepard, Kim Basinger (1 hr 50 min )
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite. Texas iln Slereoi (1 hr)
(USA) Cover Story Scheduled Gloria Estefan (WTBS) All in the Family 11:15 0 CBS Newsg O Steve Spurrier Show CB ABC News g 11:30 0 Ed Young O M*A*S*H
'5 Movie Wait Until Dark " (1967) Audrey Hepburn. Alan Ar-kin (2 hrs)
O Debate: Wilson County, North Carolina Candidate debates for two offices are scheduled Second
Congressional District and Wilson County Board of Education. (Taped) (1 hr.)
O Cheers g (ARTS) Working Stiffs (DIS) Canterville Ghost Based on the Oscar Wilde short story. A ghostly visitor plagues an American family spending the summer in an old English mansion. Richard Kiley stars. (1 hr)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: listeriosis.
(NICK) Car 54, Where are You? (SHOW) Movie "Chuck Berry Haill Hail- Rock N Roll" (1987) Chuck Berry, Keith Richards (2 hrs. 5 min )
(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Vanna White ("The Goddess of Love); Shirley MacLaine ( Madame Souzatska").
(WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.)
11:45 O Siskel & Ebert Scheduled: Iron Eagle 2 (Louis Gossett Jr); "Feds (Rebecca De Mor-
nay)
(MAX) Movie Mountain Men (1980) Charlton Heston, Brian Keith (1 hr. 45 min.)
12:00 O Uarry Jones O Southern Sportsman Entertainment This Week A preview of this seasons "Dynasty" (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Hitler Journalist Kingsley Martin profiles the German dictator Adolf Hitler. (1 hr.) (BET) Credit Time Bomb (ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlights of todays games. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topic: sports medicine. (1 hr)
(NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) Outdoor Secrets (In
Stereo)
(USA) Morgan Brittany On Beauty 12:15 O McCloud 12:30 O John Osteen O Face the Nation (BET) Lyle Wagoner (DIS) Movie Return From Witch Mountain (1977) Bette Davis. Christopher Lee (1 hr., 35 mm.) (NICK) Keys to Success (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: the All-American 400. from the Nashville Raceway in Tennessee (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 min)
(USA) Cash Every Day (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:50 (TMC) Movie A Night in Casablanca (1946) The Marx Brothers. Lois Collier. (1 hr.. 25 min.) 1:00 O Conversations O Entertainment This Week A preview of this seasons Dynasty " 1 hr.)
(ARTS) Vanity Fair A vacation at the Brighton beaches ends with news of war and disinheritance (BET) Diet Patch (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Hail to Redskins-50th Anniversary (R)
(HBO) Movie Friday the 13th --the Final Chapter" (1984) Crispin Glover, Kimberly Beck (1 hr. 30 min)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr) (USA) Update: Making it Happen (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund
1:30 O Cable Kitchen X Kojak
(ARTS) Jane Eyre Fate upsets the pending marriage of Jane and Rochester.
(BET) Can You Beat Baldness? (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Chicago Bears -- celebration of a special season. (R)
(MAX) Movie The New Centurions (1972) George C. Scott, Stacy Keach. (1 hr., 45 min.) (USA) Discover (WTBS) James Robison 1:35 (SHOW) Movie "Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) Eddie Murphy, Ronny Cox. (1 hr.. 45 min)
2:00 O 700 Gub (1 hr.)
O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
(ARTS) Randy Newman at the Odeon Randy Newman performs hits including Short People" and Sail Away" and is joined by Linda Ronstadt and Ry Cooder (1 hr.)
(BET) Sybervision (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Movie "Carnival Story" (1954) Anne Baxter, Steve Cochran, (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite. Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr) (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:05 (DIS) Movie Miss Morrison s Ghosts (1981) Wendy Hiller. Hannah Gordon. (1 hr. 55 min) 2:15 (TMC) Movie Don't Make Waves' (1967) Tony Curtis, Claudia Cardinale. (1 hr., 35 min) 2:30 X Nu Day: The Perfect Diet (BET) Consumer Challenge; Blub-locker
(ESPN) College Football Auburn at Florida (R) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie "Chopping Mall (1986) Kelli Maroney, Tony O'Dell, (1 hr., 20 min.)
(WTBS) Larry Jones 3:00 O Movie "Broadway Limited (1941) Leonid Kinsky, Mar jorie Woodworth. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) When Things Were Rotten
(BET) You Can Be Successful (USA) Countdown to Qnitting, a Stop Smoking Breakthrough (WTBS) Save the Children 3:15 (MAX) Movie Tiffany Jones' (1976) Anouska Hempel, Ray Brooks. (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:20 (SHOW) Movie "Manhunter (1986) William L Petersen. Kim Greist (2 hrs., 5 min.)
3:30 (ARTS) Working Stiffs (BET) You Can Be Successful (USA) Deal-A-Meal (WTBS) Movie Them" (1954) James Whitmore. James Arness (2 hrs.)
3:50 (HBO) Movie Prince of Darkness" (1987) Donald Pleasence. Jameson Parker. (1 hr , 45 min.) (TMC) Movie The Reluctant Astronaut (1967) Don Knotts. Arthur 0 Connell. (1 hr, 55 min)
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Monday - Friday Daytime
5:00 O Bring Em Back Alive (Tue-Fri)
B On Trial (Tue-Fri)
S) Body by Jake O Success-N-Life (ARTS) Dining in France (Wed) (ARTS) In the Mainstream: The Cleveland Quartet (Fri)
(BET) Go for Your Dreams (Mon) (BET) Discover (Tue)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents (Mon)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Fri)
(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Wed)
(TMQ Movie (Fri) Convoy
(1978)
(USA) Update: Making it Happen (Mon)
(USA) Dateline America (Tue) (WTBS) Green Acres (Tue)
5:05 (WTBS) Green Acres (Wed-Fri) 5:15 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) ** "The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang
(1979)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) V2 "Pirates (1986)
5:20 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Masks of Death (1982)
5:25 (HBO) Do the Guilty Go Free (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) I Own the Racecourse (1984)
5:30 B Group One Medical (Tue-Fri)
d) Morning Stretch O Business This Morning (ARTS) Twentieth Century (Tue) (ARTS) American Architecture Now (Wed)
(ARTS) Amandas (Thu)
(BET) Go for Your Dreams (Mon) (BET) Keys to Success (Tue) (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) More of the Best of Not Necessarily the News (Tue)
(USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon, Wed)
(USA) Is There Love Alter Marriage (Tue, Fri)
(USA) Countdown to Quitting, a Stop Smoking Breakthrough (Thu)
(WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) (WTBS)Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)
5:35 (HBO) Atlantic Records 40th Anniversary: Its Only Rock N Roll (Mon)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) ** "Hurry Sundown (1967)
5:45 (TMC) Movie (Mon) *** Time After Time (1979) (Wed) One-Eyed Jacks (1961) 6:00 B Today with Marilyn B CBS News ( SilverHawks O Jimmy Swaggart B Carolina Today B First Edition (ARTS) Cards & Cigars (Mon) (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (Tue)
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7:30 O Adventures in Dry Gulch O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) O Homestretch (Tue, Thu)
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(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Mon, Wed, Fri)
(HBO) Tales of Little Women (Tue. Thu)
(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Fri) ** "The Fall of the Roman Empire (1964)
8:00 O Father Knows Best O GED-TV (Mon, Wed)
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(ARTS) Music of Man (Wed) (ARTS) In the Mainstream: The Geveland Quartet (Thu)
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(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Lovesick (1983) (Tue) Vz Promises in the Dark (1979) (Wed) Vz Russian Roulette (1975) (Thu) Sweet Lorraine (1987) (Fri) My Science Project
(1985)
(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Mon) Please Dont Eat the Daisies (1960) (Tue) *Vz Jaws the Revenge (1987) (Thu) wWVz A Place in the Sun (1951)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Legend of Sleepy Hollow (Mon)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Quest (1976) (Wed) China Rose (1983) (Thu) **V2 Legal Eagles
(1986)
(SHOW) Just for Kicks (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Fly (1958) (Tue) *V2 One-Eyed Jacks (1961)
(USA) Sbe-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:25 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Vz The Deerslayer (1978)
8:30 O Hazel O Update (Mon)
O Instructional Programming (Tue-Fri)
My Little Pony O To Be Announced (BET) Perfect Diet (Mon)
(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Motherworks (Mon, Wed, Fri)
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(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Paul Simons Graceland: The African Concert (Mon)
(TMQ Movie (Wed) Laura (1944) (Thu) Convoy (1978) (USA) Cartoons 8:35 (TMQ Movie (Fri) One Potato, Two Potato (1964) (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 B Our House O Sesame Street B Geraldo I Love Lucy a Divorce Court B Donahue
(ARTS) American Architecture Now (Tue)
(ARTS) Telephone Hour (Thu) (BET) You Can Be Successful (Mon)
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(DIS) Movie (Mon) Once Upon a Brothers Grimm (1977) (Tue) WWW My Friend Flicka (1943) (Wed) WWW The Three Caballeros (1945) (Fri) wwVz Mystery on Monster Island (1981)
(DIS) Witchs Sister (Thu) ,(ESPN) Senior PGA Golf (Mon-Wed)
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(LIFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tue, Thu)
(NICK) Pinwheel (TNN) Fandango 9:05 (ARTS) Leos Janacek (Mon) (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 Alice B Facts of Life (ARTS) Ust of the Mohicans (Tue)
(ARTS) Amandas (Wed)
(ARTS) Secrets & Mysteries (Fri) (BET) You Can Be Successful (Mon)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) www Jeremiah Johnson (1972) (Thu) ww "Right of Way (1983)
(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Tue)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star 10:00 B 700 Gub O Instructional Programming O O Family Feud Bewitched B Sale of the Century Live - Regte & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Movie (Mon) After Pilk-ington (1986) (Tue) The
Big Trees (1962) (Wed) ww'A DO. A." (1949) (Thu) wwww The General (1927) (Fri) wwVz Diamond Horseshoe (1945)
(BET) Easy Way to Lose Weight (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) www The Dresser (1983) (Tue) wwwVz Guess Whos Coming to Dinner (1967)
(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Fri)
(LIFE) Regis Philbin Show (MAX) Movie (Mon) www The Train Robbers (1973) (Tue) wwVz Making Mr. Right (1987) (Wed) wwVz Mickey One (1965) (Thu) wwVz Running Out (1983) (Fri) wwwVz Tea and Sympathy (1956)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) wwwVz "The Pleasure of His Company (1961) (Tue) wwwVz Sunshine Boys (1975) (Wed) www "Going Home (1971) (Thu) wwww Far from the Madding Crowd (1967) (Fri) ww Hurry Sundown (1967) (TMC) Movie (Mon) ww "King Crab (1980) (Fri) wwVz Beli-zaire the Cajun (1986)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Movie (Mon) wwVz In Search of Dracula (1975) (Tue) WWW Consenting Adult (1985) (Wed) wVz Branded (1951) (Thu-Fri) Deceptions (1985)
10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) ww Street Killing (1976) (Tue) ww Mafia Princess (1986) (Wed) wwVz The Sex Symbol (1974) (Thu) WWW Woman of the Year (1976) (Fri) ww Sentimental Journey (1984)
10:30 B O Card Sharks I Dream of Jeannie O Gassic Concentration (BET) You Can Be Beautiful (Mon)
(DIS) My Friend Flicka (Tue) (DIS) Heres Boomer (Wed)
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(HBO) Movie (Fri) wwVz Florida Straits (1986)
(TMQMovie (Tue) www One Potato, Two Potato (1964) (Thu) wwVz Leopard in the Snow" (1978)
(TNN) VideoCountry 10:35 (DIS) Edison Twins (Mon) 11:00 a O Price Is Right Cl) Love Boat O Wheel of Fortune Sally Jessy Raphael (BET) Is There Love After Mar riage (Mon)
(BET) PGM Sale (Tue-Wed)
(DIS) You and Me. Kid (ESPN) Getting Fit (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brami Elephant Show (TNN) American Magazine 11:15 (HBO) Movie (Thu) www Bile the Bullet (1975)
11:30 a Straight Talk O Win, Lose or Draw Ryans Hope
(ARTS) The Golf Specialist (Thu) (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Basic Training Workout (HBO) HBO World Stage (Wed) (MAX) Movie(Mon) WWW 13 Rue Madeleine (1947) (Wed) www Enter Laughing (1967)
(NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala (Wed-Fri)
(TNN) New Country 11:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith (Wed)
Sunday, October 30,1988
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(Continued From Page 5)
and Punishment" (1935) (Thu) "Lust for Life" (1956) (Fri) /2 Jaws the Revenge" (1987) (NICK) Pinwbeel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "The Golden Child" (1986) (Tue) ** Washington Affair" (1980) (Wed) Honky Tonk Freeway"
(1981)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Maid to Order" (1987) (Tue) Vz The Sicilian (1987) (Wed) "The Dresser" (1983) (Thu) "Three for the Road" (1987) (Fri) McCabe and Mrs Miller" (1971) (TNN) Movie (Mon) * Loaded Pistols" (1949) (Tue) "In Old Cheyenne" (1941) (Wed) ** Strawberry Roan" (1948), iThu) ** Young Buffalo Bill" (19401 (Frii 2 "In Old Santa Fe" (1934) (I SA) Lets Make a Deal 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) O Children In Crisis (Tue)
O American Snapshots (Wed)
O Cable Kitchen (Thu)
O O Young and the Restless, O Scrabble O Loving
(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue. Fri)
(BET) Charlie & Company (Wed) (BET) Movie (Thu) "Ten Minutes To Live" (1932)
(DIS) Missing Adventures of Oi-zie and Harriet (Mon)
(DIS) .Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (Toe-Fri)
(ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Wed) *-2 "Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol" (1987) (Fri) Gandhi"
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(LIFE) What Everv Babv Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)
(LIFE) Motherworks (Tue, Thu) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) * 2 "My Demon Lover"(1987)
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(BET) Going Places (Tue, Fri) (BET) Roll Out (Wed)
(DIS) Movie (Mon) "Topper"
(1937) (Tue) "The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit" (1968) (Wed) ** "Sitting Pretty" (1948) (Thu) ** "The Little Prince (1974) (Fri) The
Haunted School" (1986)
(ESPN) CFL Football (Mon) (ESPN) College Football (Tue. Fri)
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(NICK) Belle and Sebastian (Mon) (NICK) Dr. Snuggles (Tue-Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Thu) ** The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (1979)
(I'SA) Hot Potato 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) *'2 Something Big" (1971) (Tue) v-*Vz "The Killers" (1964) (Wed) **'2 "Crosscurrent" (1971) (Thu) ** Submarine X-1" (1969) (Fri) *** "Carbine Williams" (1952) 1:30 O Campbells O O Bold and the Beautiful X One Day at a Time (ARTS) World of Cooking (Mon) (ARTS) Alas Smith and Jones (Tue)
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(LIFE) Eye on Hollywood (MAX) Movie (Tue) *** "Dangerous Moves" (1985) (Wed) *^2 "Date With an Angel" (1987) (Fri) */2 The Old Dark House (1963)
(NICK) World of David the Gnome
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) ** Hurry Sundown (1967)
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Thu) (TNN) Fandango (I SA) Chain Reaction 1:35 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) ***V2 Greystoke: The Legend of Tar-zan, Lord of the Apes" (1984) 2:00 O Doris Day (Mon)
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(ARTS) Secrets & Mysteries (Thu) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Wed) (HBO) Coming Attractions (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Tue) "Playing for Keeps" (1986) (Wed) "The Far Country (1986)
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(MAX) Movie (Thu) **'/2 "The Gun That Won the West (1955) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Wed) "The President's Analyst" (1967) (Fri) "Dancers (1987)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) "The Fall of the Roman Empire" (1964) (Wed) * "Big Bad Mama II" (1987) (Thu) **V2 "The Gypsy Moths " (1969) (Fri) ** "Streets of Justice " (1985)
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(TNN) You Can Be a Star (I SA) Bumper Stumpers 2:30 B Flying Nun (Mon)
O 3-2-1 Contact X Tom and Jerry (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wind in the W illows (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Mon) ** "One Crazv Summer" (1986) (Thu) The 7th Voyage of Sinbad
(1958)
(LIFE) Easy Street
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(NICK) Heathcliff (TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Jackpot 2:35 (DIS) Wind in the Willows (Fri) 3:00 B Dobie Gillis (Mon)
B Flying Nun (Tue-Fri)
O Mechanical Universe (Mon) O Instructional Programming (Tue-Fri)
B O Guiding Light Alvin and the Chipmunks a Santa Barbara O General Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) **V2 "The Big Trees" (1952) (Tue) **V2 "D.OA" (1949) (Wed)
"The General " (1927) (Thu) Vz "Diamond Horseshoe (1945) (Fri) "The Race for the Double Helix" (1986)
(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (Mon-Wed, Fri)
(ESPN) Water Skiing (Mon) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Tue) (ESPN) Sportswoman of the Year (Thu)
(ESPN) Bodybuilding (Fri) (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Mon) *'2 "Cry of the Werewolf" (1944) (Fri) Texas " (1941)
(NICK) Lassie
(Please Turn To Page 1)
Soap Scoop
TV Chatter
'OLTL' searches for the perfect college campus
By FYank Sanello
Harry Hamlin takes a giant leap away from his decent Michael Kuzak character on "L A. Law to play a corrupt but charismatic vice presidential candidate in the miniseries "Favorite Son" (NBC. Oct. 30-Nov. 1). To get his charisma down pat for the role of Sen. Terry Fallon, Hamlin studied tapes of John F. Kennedy. Hamlin was surprised at what he found. "My memory of his speeches and thekind of charisma I thought he had was very different from the truth. He was much more low-key in the actual tapes than my memory of him. Unlike JFK. however, Sen. Fallon's charisma is only skin deep. "I think the fascinating thing about Fallon is that he has a tremendous vulnerability and likability, but somewhere there's a screw loose."
Richard Thomas plays the father of a hemophiliac boy dying of AIDS in the TV movie "Go Toward the Light (CBS, Nov. 1). The former Waltons star was at first reluctant to take the role. I thought. Do I want to put myself through this? Because as an actor you essentially go through the experience. Finally I thought I might as well face this. The fun thing about doing a show like this is you get to face things you avoid assiduously in daily life
Chris Oyler - who wrote the book on which the movie IS based was on the set every day of the shooting "She was wonderful." Thomas says. "I was a little nervous at first. At times it was hard for her to watch certain things, but she and her family were of such good spirit and humor they never got in the way " Oyler was not present during the shooting of the death scene. Thomas says, but not because she couldn't bear to relive the traumatic moment. "We shot it in a tiny bedroom, and there was only room for the cast and the crew "
Cristina Ferrare is one busy lady. Besides hosting the local A M Los Angeles" five days a week, she also co-hosts ABC s Incredible Sunday " On top of that. Ferrare IS expecting a child in March. "I wish I had morning sickness so I wouldn't have to go to work in the morning." jokes P'errare, a mother of three by former husband John DeLorean Her schedule isn't that hectic, she insists The local morning show allows her to have breakfast with the kids and her husband, former ABC president Tony Tho-mopoulos. before hitting the studio at 8 a m By 11. she's back home and ready to make them lunch. Her new network show only ties her up on Fridays for taping. "No matter what happens, my family always comes first Fortunately 1 have the kind of schedule that when my children come home from school, I m already there."
Ferrare says "Incredible Sunday" has a different focus from its progenitor 'That's Incredible'" "Instead of people jumping off buildings into a fiery pit. we have more human interest stories like the mother who had her daughter s triplets," she says Talk about self-sacrific-ing* If you asked my mother to do that, she'd tell you to get out of town'
By Connie Passalacqua
When we were in college, the term "soap was a four-letter word. Peace, protest and pot were the operative terms then. Wed hide out in the basement of the student union every afternoon watching the soaps on a covertly placed TV set. Now. daytime .soap watching has become so chic among college students that lunchtime crowds gather in their student union buildings - upstairs - to watch CM nuisse on huge screen-projection TVs.
The {iromotion people at ABC Daytime - we always call them "ever the cleverest - have come up with a ma.ster stroke to cultivate the college audience. The now-famous "One Life to Live soap-within-a-soap plot is centered around the fictional show "Fraternity Row Its time for "OLTL to do an on-location shoot, so ABC has devised a contest inviting real college students to write in and tell why their campus would be the ideal location for "Fraternity Row. They can send their words of endorsement, plus a few non-returnable photos of suitable exteriors (that eliminates our alma mater, a state university mud hole!) to; ication Search, P 0 Box 795, Radio City Station, NY 10019. The deadline is Nov 18, 1988. The location shoot will take place in January 1989, and the footage will be aired in February.
Speaking of "Fraternity Row, "OLTL" has found itself a real breakout star in soap newcomer Jessica Tuck. She plays Megan Gordon, who in turn plays "Fraternity Row star Roxanne.
We knew if we wailed long enough wed find a hands-down winner for the Dumbest Soap Plot of 1988 And the raspberry goes to "The Bold and the Beautiful" - surprise! - for its latest move.
Eternally feuding Thorne Forrester (played by Clayton Norcross) shot his brother Ridge (played by Ronn Moss) in the head, only to wake up the next morning and not remember the inci dent at all. There was a to tally amnesiac Thorne, weeping at the bedside of his comatose brother, with the thinking voice-over of mother Stephanie (played by Susan Flannery), who had secretly witnessed the shooting, wondering, "How could Thorne have shot his brother and stand here the next day and not remember it ... at all?
How indeed? Were willing to bet, shooting or no, that there will be no lasting scars to besmirch Mosss perfectly chiseled facial features.
MONDAY
MA(XiYVER
Richard Dean Anderson plays the ever-resourceful MacGyver, who always manages to dig his way out of trouble, in a special Halloween episode of the ABC series "MacGyver." It airs Monday, Oct 31.
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^ ^reen-^ar* Bela* Lugoii '<^lTa-cula, White Zombie). Narrator; Forrest J. Ackerman (1 hr)
CD News (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Shortstories Joe Spano,
Joanna Kerns and Judge Reinhold star in Lovestruck;
(ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie The Hidden (1987) Kyle MacLachlan, Michael Nouri. (1 hr, 40 min.)
(NICK) Mad Movies With the L.A. Connection
(TNN) American Magaiine
hold siar in LovesiruuK , a r>
daughter takes in her recently se- 11:45 (SHOW) Paul Simon * Grce- ..iiT-i--__ Una. Tko Krirnn Tnnrert Taoed
6:00 O Bonanza sodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour OOOCD News D Family Ties g (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie ** 1 Disney Halloween" (1983)
(ESPN) SportsLook
(HBO) Movie *Vz -Transvlvania
6-5000" (1985)
(LIFE) Cover-l p
(MAX) Movie *** Mysterious
Island" (1961)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie *** "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954) (TMC) Movie "The Princess Bride" (1987)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g (ARTS) Alas Smith and Jones (ESPN) Starshot (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report e O USA Today O Cosby Show g 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Fat Albert Halloween Special
7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina People O O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Dr. Seuss Halloween is Grinch Night
(ESPN) NFL Football Trivia (HBO) Encyclopedia Q (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Marc Summers Mystery Magical Tour (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Mini Munslers 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son
800 e Movie Thunderhead. Son of Flicka (1945) Roddy McDow-all, Preston Foster (2 hrs.)
O Survival (Season Premiere) The eighth season of "Survival Anglia wildlife programs on Public Television begins with a
The Lost Epi- look at the frog. (In Stereo) g (1
hr.)
o O Newhart g Redskins Playbook
O ALF Betrayed confidences cause a falling out between ALF and Lynn (In Stereo) g 0 MsicGyver MacGyver encounters the supernatural when he helps a friend investigate her inheritance - a haunted house (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Mekong Novelist William Shawcross visits Southeast Asia and travels the Mekong River from HoChiMinh City to Angkor Wat. (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase (1 hr.)
(DIS) Mr. Boogedy A joke-playing family gets a shock when they realize their new home is full of ghosts and goblins. (1 hr)
(ESPN) NFL Monday Night Matchup Denver Broncos at Indianapolis Colts
(HBO) Movie Innerspace (1987) Dennis Quaid, Martin Short (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Near Dark (1987) Adrian Pasdar, Jenny Wright. (1 hr., 30 min)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie The Golden Child (1986) Eddie Murphy. Charles Dance (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie "Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) Eddie Murphy, Ronny Cox. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr, 30
min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie '^his House Possessed (1981) Parker Stevenson, Lisa Eilbacher. (2 hrs.)
8:30 O O Coming of Age Dick is offered a full-time management job while Ginny enters a ^uare-dancing competition as Eds partner (Part 2 of 2)
Current Affair Extra O Favorite Son Mancuso and Ross discover a cover-up in the assassination investigation. Fallon distances himself from Sally. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.) (ESPN) NFL Monday Night Magazine Featured Former Broncos and Raiders defensive line man Lyle Alzado, one of pro footballs bad dudes. ex-Colts quarterback Johnny Unitas, one of the best ever; present Colt running back Albert Bentley.
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Campaign: Promises!
Promises! Bill Moyers examines how the people of the troubled Queens (N Y) neighborhood of Jamaica view the political process. g (1 hr)
O O Movie Dadah Is Death
(1988) (Part 2 of 2) Julie Christie. Victor Banerjee (2 hrs.)
Cousteau Odyssey 0 NFL Football Denver Broncos at Indianapolis Colts. (Live) g (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Our Century Ragged Revolution" The Mexican Revolution of 1910. highlighting both the winners and losers, including Francisco Madero and Pancho Villa, (1 hr)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie "The Ghost and Mrs Muir (1947) Rex Harrison. Gene Tierney. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Gymnastics Rhythmic Invitational From Springfield. Mass (Taped) (1 hr.. 30 min) (LIFE) Movie "Terrorvision (1985) Nathan Klein. Niki Waite (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie "Trick or Treats (1982) Jackelyn Giroux, David Carradine. (2 hrs.)
9:30 (MAX) Movie The Lost Boys (1987) Jason Patrie, Corey Haim. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Ethel and the Shameless Hussies (In Stereo)
10:00 e 700 Club (1 hr)
O Lugosi: The Forgotten King The life of Hungarian stage and
parated mother in "Welcome Home. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Rodney Dangerfield - Nothing Goes Right The veteran comedian reminds viewers of "how difficult it is to be Rodney," and introduces seven upcoming comedians (1 hr.)
(NICK) Mad Movies With the L.A. Connection
(SHOW) Movie Bullies (1986) Janet Laine Green, Dehl Berti. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TMC) Mvie "Man. Woman and Child (1983) Martin Sheen, Blythe Danner (1 hr, 45 min) (TNN)' Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
10:05 (WTBS) Movie "Dark Night of the Scarecrow" (1981) Charles Durning, Robert F Lyons (2 hrs.) 10:30 O Paid Political Announcement
(ESPN) Cheerleading High School Nationals From Orlando. Fla. (R) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Mad Movies With the L.A. Connection (TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "The Symmetry Principle" 1957 Nobel laureate physicist Chen Ning Yang discusses beauty in physics, differences in Oriental and Western approaches to science, and the American spirit O O O News City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Missing Adventures of Oz-zie and Harriet
(HBO) Movie ' The Big Town (1987) Matt Dillon. Diane Lane. (1 hr,. 55 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Mad Movies With the L.A. Connection
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice (1 hr.)
11:30 O EastEnders 0 M*A*S*H o Tonight Show Guest host Jay Leno. Scheduled comic Jimmie Walker, actors Richard Mulligan and Kate Jackson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Hunter Hunter and McCall are taken hostage by the leader of a group of neo-Nazis, (1 hr., 10 min.)
(DIS) Movie Topper Returns (1941) Roland Young, Joan Blon-dell. (1 hr., 30 min.)
land: The African Concert Taped before an audience in Harare, Zimbabwe, Paul Simon is joined by twentv-four black African musicians (including self-imposed South African exiles Hugh Ma-sekela and Miriam Makeba) for a musical performance featuring hits from his Grammy Award-winning Album of the Year Graceland . (In Stereo) (1 hr, 35
min) ^ ^ ..
(TMC) Movie Maid to Order (1987) Ally Sheedy, Beverly D Angelo, (1 hr.. 35 min.)
12:00 O Paper Chase O Entertainment Tonight Ben Vereen. (In Stereo)
Hill Street Blues 0 News
(ARTS) Mekong Novelist William Shawcross visits Southeast Asia and travels the Mekong River from Ho Chi Minh City to Angkor Wat. (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase (1 hr) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments 1977 Denver Broncos-AFC Champions (R)
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Sunday, October 30,1988 TV-7
(NICK) Mtfe*lt(^r*lja!liy*
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled model Paulina Porizkova, psychic Dr Campo, singer Dave Mason (R) (In Stereo)(1 hr)
0 Nightline g
(ESPN) NFL Theatre Champions Against All Odds Highlights of the 1987 Denver Broncos. (R) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Susie (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 0 Movie "Childs Cry" (1986) Lindsay Wagner, Peler Coyote (1 hr., 20 min.)
12:55 (HBO) Movie "Man on Fire" . (1987) Scott Glenn. Jade Malle. (1 hr, 35 min.)
1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr.)
O Sweethearts Kojak
0 Entertainment Tonight Ben Vereen (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Our Century "Ragged Revolution" The Mexican Revolution of 1910, highlighting both the winners and losers, incliding Francisco Madero and Pancho Villa (1 hr )
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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tv-8 The Daily Rellector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 30,1988
Tuesday Evening
ESPN iSportsCenter Tractor Pull BoflybuHding USA Charnp Top Rank Boxing From Monterey. Ca^
HBO I AIDS EveryiPing to Know Movie The Sicilian
Movie Rolling Vengeance
LIFE ,ER
I Easy Street Cagney & Lacey
Movie; Letters from Frank
MAX ;Movie Fandango Contd [Movie Jaws the Revenge
SHOW-Movie The Quest Contd Movie Private Investigations
Movie No Way Out
Super Dave
TMC I A Room With a View
Movie The Great Santini
Movie Avenging Force
Movie: Hardbodies 2
USA Miami Vice
Murder. She Wrote
WWF Prime Time Wrestling
vyTBS I Andy Griffith S Sanford NBA Bajketbalijtail^o^
|Fr ConnecI
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
O O O News
X Family Ties g
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie "The Treasure of
Swamp Castle" (1980)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie "The Quest (1976)
(TMC) Movie ***V2 "A Room With a View (1986)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g O ABC News g (ARTS) Brush Strokes (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) Foley Square (MAX) Movie **V2 "Fandango (1985)
(NICK) Don t Just Sit There
EVERYTHING
For The Office
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O O USA Today X O Cosby Show g O Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) AIDS: Everything You & Your Family Need to Know g (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Almanac eo Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court IS Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tel) Me Something Good (DIS) Turkey Caper (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son
8:000 Movie "Mr Belvedere Goes to College (1949) Clifton Webb, Shirley Temple. (2 hrs.)
O Nova A Norman, Okla., National Severe Storms Laboratory chase team gathers information needed to predict the arrival, path and destructive force of a tornado. (R) g (1 hr.)
O O High Risk (In Stereo) (1 hr.) Movie "Sweet Revenge (1984) Savannah Smith, Kevin Dobson. (2 hrs.)
O Super Bloopers & New Practical Jokes Dick Clark and Ed McMahon present new celebrity practical jokes and memorable outtakes. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Whos the Boss? Angela hesitantly accepts Tonys invitation to a college fraternity party. (In Stereo)g
(ARTS) Yoko Quo: Then & Now
Interviews with Yoko Ono are interspersed with family photos and films in this video biography of the widow of Beatle John Lennon. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) New Vaudevillians III Host Harry Anderson presents todays vaudeville talent in a variety of settings. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Bodybuilding USA Mens Championships. From Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) (1 hr)
(HBO) Movie The Sicilian (1987) Christopher Lambert, Terence Stamp. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "Jaws the Revenge (1987) Lorraine Gary, Lance Guest. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "Private Investigations (1987) Clayton Rohner, Ray Sharkey. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TMC) Movie The Great Santini (1979) Robert Duvall, Blythe Danner. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Hall of Fame Game. Detroit Pistons vs L A. Clippers from Springfield, Mass. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 8:30 0 Roseanne g
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(BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O American Experience "The Life and Times of Rosie the Riveter Newsreel footage and interviews are featured in this 1980 film looking at female factory workers on Americas home front during World War II, gd hr.)
O O Movie Go Toward the Light (1988) Linda Hamilton. Richard Thomas. (2 hrs)
O Favorite Son Mancuso's life is in danger as he nears solving the case; Fallon is confronted with startling information: (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)
0 Mrs. America g (1 hr, 3 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Under the Biltmore Clock Adapted from an F Scott Fitzgerald story, a flapper romantically pursues a handsome, wealthy bachelor and discovers his familys eccentricities. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From Monterey, Calif. (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie "Letters from Frank (1979) Art Carney. Maureen Stapleton. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) WWF Prime Time Wres' tiing (2 hrs.)
9:30 (ARTS) Movie Mikey and Nicky (1976) Peter Falk. John Cassavettes. (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie "No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Super Dave Featured; Super Dave attempts to drive through an invisible wall Guests: country music artist k d. lang. puppeteer Christopher (In Stereo) g
(TNN) New Country Featured: Faron Young. (In Stereo)
10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)
O Unquiet Death of Eli Creek-more An examination of child abuse issues, focusing on the beating death of 3-year-old Eli Creekmore, (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
News (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie "Rolling Vengeance (1987) Don Michael Paul, Lawrence Dane. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie "Avenging Force (1986) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TMC) Movie Hardbodies 2 (1986) Brad Zutaut. Fabiana Udi-nio. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
10:20 (WTBS) Movie "French Connection II (1975) Gene Hackman, Fernando Rey. (2 hrs., 30 min) 10:30 0 ABC News Special "The 88 Vote: One Week Away A preview of the upcoming national elections, g
(DIS) Kennedy vs. Kruschev An overview of the Cuban missle crisis in 1962 tbat led to fear of possible nuclear war Narrator. Edmond OBrien,
(NICK)SCTV (TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "Politics and Poetry West Indian poet and playwright Derek Walcott discusses the languages of poetry and politics, and the
Robinson Crusoe story as a metaphor.
goo News aty Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Host: Jay Johnstone.
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martin s Laugh-1
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O M*A*S*H o Best of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat Colbys brother is involved in a diamond theft as well as the murder of five people.
(R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 Nightline g (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Movie "Sweet Lorraine (1987) Maureen Stapleton, Trini .Alvarado. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business T.D. hires a former player who's now a homeless bum, (In Stereo) g (MAX) Movie "Wanted Dead or Alive (1987) Rutger Hauer, Gene Simmons. (1 hr., 50 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie The Sicilian (1987) Christopher Lambert. Terence Stamp. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
(TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (SHOW) Showtime Coast to Coast (1 hr., 30 min)
12:00 O Paper Chase
O 0 Entertainment Tonight Leonard Nimoy. (In Stereo)
Hill Street Blues (ARTS) Yoko Ono: Then & Now Interviews with Yoko Ono are interspersed with family photos and films in this video biography of the widow of Beatle John Lennon. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Movie "Heavenly Bodies (1985) Cynthia Dale. Richard Bebiere. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-
man Scheduled: actress Susan Saint James, former NFL star Art Donovan, comedian Jake Johansen. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Sweethearts (BET) Going Places (ESPN) Running and Racing (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge of Night 12:40 O Movie Drop-Out Mother (1987) Valerie Harper, Wayne Rogers. (1 hr., 20 min.)
12:50 (WTBS) Movie "Westworld (1973) Yul Brynner, Richard Benjamin. (2 hrs.)
1:00 O Straight Talk (1 hr)
O Sweethearts
Kojak II
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3
hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 (DIS) Movie The Horse in the
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1:15 (SHOW) Movie Lies (1986) Ann Dusenberry, Bruce Davison.
(1 hr., 35 min.)
1:20 (MAX) Movie Red Nights (1988) Christopher Parker, Brian Matthews. (1 hr., 35 min.)
1:30 O News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas (ARTS) Movie "Mikey and Nicky (1976) Peter Falk, John Cassavettes. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Movie In Old Cheyenne (1941) Roy Rogers, Gabby Hayes.
(1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Vanna White (The Goddess of Love); Shirley MacLaine (Madame Souzatska).
1:35 (HBO) Movie The Concrete Jungle (1982) Jill St. John, Tracy Bregman. (1 hr,, 45 min.)
2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)
O O Nightwatch (3 hrs.)
The Saint (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV
(TMC) Great Scandals of the 20th Century A look at some of the great scandals including the Fatty Arbuckle affair and the Black Sox scandal. (1 hr., 55 min.) (USA) Oh Madeline 2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(USA) Room 222 2:50 (SHOW) Movie Forbidden World (1982) Jesse Vint. June Chadwick (1 hr, 20 min.)
(WTBS) Movie Take the Money and Run (1969) Woody Allen, Janet Margolin. (1 hr.. 45 min.)
2:55 (MAX) Movie "Instant Justice (1987) Michael Pare, Tawny Kitaen. (1 hr, 45 min.)
3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr) (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs)
(DIS) Transmission Test (1 hr) (ESPN) Lumberjacks World Championship. From Hayward. Wis. (R) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Candid Camera 3:20 (HBO) Movie Hollywood Shuffle (1987) Robert Townsend, Anne-Marie Johnson. (1 hr., 25 mjn.)
3:30 (ARTS) Comedy Break (NICK) Susie
(USA) Movie "Consenting Adult
(1985) Mario Thomas. Martin Sheen (2 hrs.)
3:55 (TMC) Movie "Hardbodies 2
(1986) Brad Zutaut, Fabiana Udi-nio. (1 hr, 50 min.)
4:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) (ARTS) By Design "Ben and Jane Thompson A profile of these architects known for their enhancement of cities. (1 hr)
(DIS) New Vaudevillians III Host Harry Anderson presents todays vaudeville talent in a variety of settings. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Monster Trucks and Mud Racing (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (2
hrs.)
(NICK) Movie The Stars Look Down (1939) Michael Redgrave. Margaret Lockwood. (2 hrs.)
4:10 (SHOW) Movie "Washington Affair (1980) Tom Selleck, Barry Sullivan. (1 hr., 25 min.)
4:3!^ (WTBS) All in the Family 4,0 (MAX) Movie Busted Up" (1986) Paul Coufos, Irene Cara. (1 hr, 50 min.)
SUNDAY
FAVORITE
SON
Harry Hamlin plays a vice-presidential hopeful, and Linda Kozlowski plays his press aide in NBCs "Favorite Son." Part one of the three-part miniseries about political scandal and murder airs Sunday, Oct. 30.
Wednesday Evening
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:00 I 7:30
Our House Business Rpt.
Business
USA Today Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheei-Forlune
The Dirt Bike
SportsCenter
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
8:00 8:30 9:
9:30
Movie: Mother Is a Freshman
The Mind
Children
American Expose. Who Murdered JFK
Movie: Friday the I3th, Part I
Unsolved Mysteries
Van Dykes Annie
Jeopardy'
Gro. Pams
People
Danger Bay
Sports
Like Normal People Cont d
Skateboarding Billiards 9-Ball Champioship Ladies Bowlmg Tour Columbia 300 Classic Movie- Bachelor Party
E.R
MAX Cinemax Sessions
Easy Street
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
Movie: China Rose Contd
Bang the Drum Slowly
Miami Vice
Night Court Baby Boom
Equalizer
Head Of The Class
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Great Upset of 48
Wiseguy
News
Tattingers
Wiseguy
Wonder Years Murphy s Law
Sidekicks Movie, On a Clear Day You Can See Forever
' 1st & Ten HitchhiKer
Cagney & Lacey
I Movie The Girl, the Gold Watch and Everything
Movie. The Running Man
Movie Westworid
Brothers G Shandimg | Movie. The Sicilian
Movie Deadly IllCision
Andy Griffith Sanford
Murder She Wrote
Movie. Outrageous Fortune
Movie An American Werewolf m London
Movie. Dr Zhivago
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lchrer Newshour
O O O News
Family Ties q
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie The Dirt Bike
Kid" (1985)
(ESPN) SportsLook
(ffBO) Movie * Like Normal
People" (1979)
(LIFE) Cover-Up (MCK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie China Rose (1983)
(TMC) Movie *** Bang the Drum Slowly (1973)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:30 O O CBS News q Threes Company O NBC News q ABC News q (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O O USA Today O Cosby Show q O Wheel of Fortune q (ARTS) Secrets & Mysteries (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E/R
(MAX) Cinemax Sessions (NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Growing a Business .
O O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! q (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare q (TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (DIS) We the People (WTBS) Sanford and Son
8:00 O Movie "Mother Is a Freshman (1949) Loretta Young, Van Johnson. (2 hrs.)
O The Mind Examines the causes of addictions and possible methods of treatment. (Part 4 of 9)q(l hr)
O American Expose: Who Murdered JFK? Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson attempts to prove that President John F
Kennedys assassination was actually the work of conspirators with Third World connections. Features an interview with former President Gerald Ford, a member of the Warren Commission, and tape recordings of Lee Harvey Oswald. (Live) (2 hrs.)
Movie "Friday the 13th, Part II" (1981) Adrienne King, Amy Steel. (2 hrs.)
O I'nsolved Mysteries A look at New Yorks Son of Sam murders; the story of a deceased Nebraska cowboy who left behind unclaimed money. (In Stereo) q (1 hr.)
0 Van Dyke Show (In Stereo)
Growing Pains Mike battles with his parents over his independence as a college man. (Part
1 of 2) q
(ARTS) Why We Fight Frank Capra directed this documentary tracing the early causes of World War II, including the rise of fascism in Germany and Italy. (1 hr.) (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Danger Bay J.L. accepts Grants marriage proposal, but a seal pool crisis may delay the wedding, q
(ESPN) Skateboarding 1987 National Championship highlights.
o ..
(HBO) Movie "Bachelor Party (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-taen (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie The Running Man (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Brothers (TMC) Movie Deadly Illusion (1987) Billy Dee Williams, Vanity (1 hr, 30 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 i... min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Dr Zhivago (1965) Omar Sharif, Julie Christie. (4 hrs.)
8:30 O Annie McGuire Annies mother leads her fellow tenants in a battle against eviction (In Stereo)
Head Of The Class Dr Samuels is determined that the debate team wins its rematch in Russia q (1 hr)
(BET) Roll Out
(DIS) Sidekicks Ernie is anxious when Jake appears interested in an attractive defense attorney. (ESPN) Billiards 3rd Annual 9-Ball Championship Mike Sigel vs. Jose Garcia, from Resorts International in Atlantic City. N J (R) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show
9:00 O Children: Everybodys Business WTVI presents a documentary look at the need for adequate daycare facilities in North Carolina. (1 hr.)
O Night Court A fire at the courthouse cuts short last-minute campaigning by would-be assemblyman Dan. q
O Equalizer (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Divided Union The Unions scorching of the South ends with Shermans burning of Atlanta in 1864. Narrator; George Peppard. (Part 4 of 5) (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970) Barbara Streisand, Yves Montand. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Movie The Girl, the Gold Watch and Everything (1980) Robert Hays, Pam Dawber. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie The Sicilian (1987) Christopher Lambert, Terence Stamp. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie An American Werewolf in London (1981) David Naughton, Jenny Agutter. (2 hrs.) 9:30 O Baby Boom J.C. seeks parenting tips from TV role models Guest stars Jane Wyatt and Barbara Billingsley. (In Stereo) q Wonder Years Kevin reminisces about the day he visited his always-tense father at his business office. (R) q (ESPN) Ladies Bowling Tour Columbia 300 Classic From Desoto. Texas. (Live) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Outrageous Fortune (1987) Bette Midler, Shelley Long. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) New Country Featured: Ricky Van Shelton. (In Stereo)
10:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)
O Great Upset of 48 Paul Duke narrates a look back at the 1948 election in which Harry Truman upset Thomas Dewey for the presidency of the United States (1 hr.)
O O Wiseguy (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
News (1 hr)
O Tattingers Nick helps apartment dwellers deal with a disturbed neighbor (In Stereo)(1 hr.)
0 Murphys Law (Premiere) George Segal stars as an unorthodox insurance investigator who attempts to overcome his unlucky past with the help of a Eurasian model (Maggie Han). Episode information to be announced, q (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years
(HBO) 1st & Ten: The Bulls Mean Business (In Stereo) q (MAX) Movie "Westworid (1973) Yul Brynner, Richard Benjamin (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
10:30 (ARTS) World War I (HBO) Hitchhiker Klaus Kinski and Belinda Bauer star in this story about a wife who commits adultery, q (NICK)SCTV .
(TNN) VideoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "The Passion for Science Molecular biologist Maxine Singer discusses the joy of discovery, science education and ethics in genetic engineering research O O O 0 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Carol Channing at the Im-prov Host: actress Carol Channing. Comics: Al Clethan Jr. Stephanie Hodge and Glenn Hirsh (1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Scuba World (HBO) Vietnam War Story A sergeant learns an act of kindness can have violent results. (In Stereo)q
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie Cinderella (1977) Cheryl Smith. Kirk Scott.
(1 hr.. 30 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders O 3j M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr)
O Night Heat O'Brien and Giam-bone find a web of kidnapping, betrayal and murder in their search for a notorious union president. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.)
0 Nightline q
(DIS) Movie Mr Belvedere Rings the Bell (1951) Clifton Webb. Joanne Dru (1 hr, 30 min ) (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie 'The Stepfather 11987) Terry O'Quinn. Jill Schoe-len. (1 hr.. 35 min.)
(MAX) Movie "Sophie s Choice" (1982) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline (2 hrs.. 35 min )
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie Big Bad Mama II (1987) Angie Dickinson. Robert Culp. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) American Magazine 12:00 Q Paper Chase O 0 Entertainment Tonight . Dustin Hoffman and Tom Cruise. (In Stereo)
Hill Street Blues >' (ARTS) Why We Fight Frank Capra directed this documentary tracing the early causes of World War II, including the rise of fascism in Germany and Italy. (1 hr.) (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Motorcycle Racing FIM World Superbike Championship From Budapest. Hungary. (R) (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Arsenic and Old Lace" (1944) Cary Grant. Priscilla Lane. (2 hrs.. 30 min.) 12:30 B Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled; actor Dean Stockwell, stupid pet tricks. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Sweethearts
(BET) Roll Out
(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated
(MCK) Mister Ed
(SHOW) Movie ' 52 Pick-lp
(1986) Roy Scheider, Ann-Margret. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Edge of Night 12:40 O Movie Different Affair
(1987) Anne Archer. Tony Roberts. (1 hr. 20 min.)
1:00 B Straight Talk (1 hr)
B Sweethearts Kojak
(ARTS) Divided Union The
Unions scorching of the South ends with Shermans burning of Atlanta in 1864 Narrator
George Peppard. (Part 4 of 5) (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(DIS) Movie "Sitting Pretty (1948) Robert Young. Maureen OHara. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 (HBO) Movie The Annihila-tors' (1986) Christopher Stone. Andy Wood. (1 hr. 30 min.)
1:15 CTMC) Short Film Showcase 1:30 B News (R)
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(TMt ) Movie **'2 Kansas Cilv B')mber 1972 (TNN) Fandango (ISA) Fat Albert h:05 (WTBS) One Dav at a Time h:!(l O O LBS News "
5 Three s Compan>
O NBt News E AB( News (ARTS) Varietv Tonight (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Don't Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (I SA) Cartoons () 15 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7.U0 O Our House O Nightiv Business Report O O L^A Todav 5 O Cosbv Show r; o Wheel of Fortune 73 (ARTS) ^rtvel Magazine
(BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) E R
(MAX) Movie ***2' Mr Dec'ds does to Town il93bi (NICK) You Can't do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie **2 Legal Eagles 11986)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (ESA) Miami Vice 7;0.i (WTBS) Andv Griffith 7::i0 O Stateline O O "in. Lose or Draw 5 Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardv! 73 (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie *** Sweet Lorraine (1987)
(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare 73 (TNN) VideoCountry 7::I5 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (WTBS) Sanford and Son
8:00 O Movie -Charles and Diana: A Royal Love Story " (1982) David Robb, Caroline Bliss (2 hrs ) OThe Horse in Sport Eight-time British National Champion George Bowman demonstrates combined driving skills, including dressage, cross country and cone driving events Introduction by Prince Philip (1 hr)
Congntulations! Anita
o O 48 Hours 73 (1 hr )
5 Movie "Silver Bullet' (1985i Gary Busey. Corey Haim (2 hrs i O Cosby Show (In Stereo) 73 World's (ireatest Stunts Charlton Heston, Mel Gibson. Tom Selleck and Michael Douglas join host Christopher Reeve in viewing film s best action sequences 73 (1 hr)
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Parachuting. climbing icy slopes; staying underwater too long."
(BET) Movie Ten Minutes To Live' (1932) Lawrence Chenault. Lorenzo Tucker (1 hr.)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents "Peter and the Wolf" Based on Serge Prokohev's "Peter and the Wolf." a Philadelphia church mouse plavs center stage to Ben Franklin and Thomas Jefferson (1 hr)
(ESPN) Drag Racing Showdown of Champions (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Quiet Cool" (1986) James Remar. Adam Coleman Howard. (1 hr, 30 min)
(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr. 30 min.)
(I'SA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "Silver Streak " (1976) Gene Wilder, Jill Clay-burgh. (2 hrs . 30 min.)
8:30 O Different World Whitley is upset by the romantic dreams she's been having about Dwayne (In Stereo) Q
(ARTS) Durrell in Russia Prze walski's horse is among the animals encountered within the steppeland of the I'kraine (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mvsterv: "The Return of
Watson hunt a one-legged convict and his savage companion (Part 2 of 2)g(l hr.)
O O Paradise (In Stereo) (1 hr)
O Cheers Sam swears to remain celibate for three months. (In Stereo)g
Dynasty (Season Premiere) Alexis is in danger after witnessing a fatal struggle between Dex and Sean; Blake is devastated by Krystal's illness and disappearance g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Riccardo Muti and the Philadelphia Orchestra Conductor Muti leads the orchestra in a performance of Hector Berlioz s "Symphonic Fantastique". (1 hr.,
30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs )
(DIS) Movie The Undergrads " (1985) Art Carney. Chris Makepeace. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) College Foothall Northern Iowa at Northern Arizona (Taped) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie "Steel Dawn " (1987) Patrick Swayze, Lisa Niemi (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie The Cartier Affair" (1984) Joan Collins, David Hasselhoff, (2 hrs)
(MAX) Movie Mr Smith Goes to Washington " (1939) Jean Arthur, James Stewart (2 hrs, 15 min ) (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "Missing In Action 2: The Beginning" (1985) Chuck Norris. Soon-Teck Oh. (2 hrs)
(USA) Boxing (2 hrs )
9:30 O Dear John A young man claims to be Johns illegitimate son (In Stereo)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie American Ninja 2 The Confrontation " (1987) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James (1 hr, 30 min )
(TNN) New Country Featured The Goldens (In Stereo)
10:00 o 700 Club (1 hr ) o The Irish R.M. o O Knots Landing A recovering Val is unable to convince anyone that her drug overdose was attempted murder. Vasquez's death seals the fate of Paige Johnny and Michael, g (1 hr.)
T News (1 hr.)
O L.A. Law (Season Premiere) Sifuentes represents a family who sues a security firm after they are terrorized by gunmen. (In Stereo) g(l hr,)
Cary Grant: A Celebration Host Michael Caine pays tribute to the life and career of one of Hollywood's most popular leading men. g (1 hr.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Crook and Chase (In
Stereo)
10:30 (ARTS) Heritage of the Chinese Opera Documentary exploring the traditions of one of the worlds oldest art forms, which intertwines expression and symbolism (Please Turn To Page 14)
^ (DIS) Donald Duck Presents
(Continued From Page 6)
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(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Press Your Luck 3:05 (WTBS) Tom and Jerry Halloween Special (Mon)
(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse (Tue-Fri)
3:30 O Green Acres O Another Page (Mon)
(5j DuckTales
(BET) Video LP (Mon-Wed. Fri) (BET) Video Vibrations (Thu)
(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Triathlon (Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) * "Dark Horse " (1985) (Wed) *-2 "Only Two Can Play" <1962) (Thu)^** "The First Time " (1952)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Gleason: Hes the Greatest (Thu)
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Wed)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Tic Tac Dough 3:35 (TMC) Movie (Fri) "Stooge-mania" (1985)
(WTBS) Flintstones (Tue-Fri)
4:00 O Hazel O Sesame Street Q Punky Brewster X Finders Keepers O A-Team O DuckTales Oprah Winfrey (BET) Video Vibrations (Mon-Wed. Fri)
(DIS)The Halloween That Almost Wasnt (Mon)
(DIS) Mouse Factory (Tue)
(DIS) Raccoons (Wed)
(DIS) Wuzzles (Thu)
(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater
(ESPN) AW A thampionship Wrestling (Mon, Wed-Fri)
(ESPN) Legends of World Class Wrestling (Tue)
(HBO) Princess (Mon)
(HBO) Divorced Kids Blues (Tue) (HBO) Movie (Wed) *** A Little Romance" (1979) (Thu) Vz "Special People; Bast'd on a True Storv" (1984)
(HBO) First Offender (Fri)
(LIFE) Movie (Mon) "Family Sins" (1987) (Tue) *Vz Sheila Levine Is Dead and Living in New York" (1975) (Wed) "The Gig" (1985) (Thu) Vz "Fast
Friends "(1979) (Fri) *V2 Split
Image" (1982)
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(SHOW) Witchs Sister (Mon) (SHOW) Desperate Exit (Tue) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) ** "Man From Button Willow " (1975) (Fri) Vz "Anna to the Infinite Power" (1983)
(SHOW) Ugly Duckling (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Tue) **Vz "Tough Guys" (1986) (Wed) *V2 "Pirates" (1986) (Thu) *Vz "The Reluctant Astronaut" (1967)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) High Rollers 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:15 (MAX) Movie (Mon) *** "Little Shop of Horrors" (1986)
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(HBO) The Worst Witch (Mon) (NICK) NICK Rocks (SHOW) Out of Time (Thu)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) **Vz "The Constant Husband" (1955)
(USA) $25,000 Pyramid 4:35 (MAX) Movie (Fri) 3:10 to Yuma" (1957)
(WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 O Big Valley O Mister Rogers O Cosby Show X) Silver Spoons O Benson O Love Connection Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Pulaski: The TV Detective (Mon-Wed)
(ARTS) Spyship (Thu-Fri)
(DIS) Which Witch Is Which. (Mon)
(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Tue-Thu)
(DIS) Videopolis (Fri)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (HBO) Movie (Tue) **' 2 "Florida Straits (1986) (Fri) *** "The Tamarind Seed" (1974) (MAX) Movie (Tue) *** "My American Cousin " (1985) (Thu) <r*i2 "Amazing Grace and Chuck" (1987)
(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) High School Narc (Tue) (TMC) Movie (Fri) **Vz D A R Y L " (1985)
(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Munsters 5:30 O Square One Television O News
5 Gimme a Break!
O Jeffersons O Peoples Court Cheers
(DIS) W itchs Night Out (Mon) (DIS) Edison Twins (Tue-Fri) (ESPN) Sportraits (Mon)
(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (Tue) (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (Thu)
(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) ** "Fatso" (1980)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Ugly Duckling (Mon) (SHOW) I Know a Secret (Wed) (SHOW) White Lies (Thu)
(TNN) New Country (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 5:35 (WTBS) Laverne & Shirley 5:55 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Vz "The Deerslayer" (1978)
Pursuit
Five-time Emmy Award nominee Veronica Hamel (Hill Street Blues"), Golden Globe nominee Ben Cross (Chariots of Fire) and Bruce Greenwood ("St, Elsewhere) will star in "Pursuit." a four-hour miniseries on NBC. Greenwood portrays a German SS officer who, after disguising himself as a Jew, becomes one of the founders of Israel Hamel and Glover play two of his friends.
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6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNcil/Lehrer Newshour O O O News Family Ties c;
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Canterville Ghost (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Cover-Up (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Fandango (USA) Fat Albert 6:05 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 6:15 (MAX) Movie ** "Hiding Out" (1987)
6:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g ffi ABC News g (ARTS) World of Cooking (ESPN) Running and Racing (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) 9 to 5 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O O IJSA Today O Cosby Show g Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Handmade in America (BET) News
(DIS) Movie **V2 Little Colonel (1935)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TMC) Movie "Making Mr Right (1987)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Adam Smiths Money World
O O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court O Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Starshot (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Gleason: Hes the Greatest
(TNN) VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son
8:00 O Movie Silent Victory: The Kitty ONeil Story (1979) Stock-ard Channing. James Farentino (2hrs.) ^ .
O Washington Week in Review g
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O O This Is America, Charlie Brown! "The Wright Brothers Flight (Animated) While kiteflying near Kittyhawk. N.C.. Charlie Brown and Linus meet Wilbur and Orville Wright on the morning of their historic flight (Part 3 of 4) g
Movie "The Money Pit (1986) Tom Hanks. Shelley Long. (2 hrs.) O Sonny Spoon A photographer claims Sonny ordered pictures of a married actress and her lover (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
Q Perfect Strangers g (ARTS) Twentieth Century An examination of the citizens of Warsaws rise against the Nazis in 1944. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
Super Seventies. (R) (1 hr)
(HBO) Movie It s Alive III: Island of the Alive (1987) Michael Moriarity. Karen Black. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "China Girl (1987) Sari Chang, Richard Panebianco (1 hr. 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie "My Demon Lover (1987) Scott Valentine. Michelle Little. (1 hr. 30 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote (1 hr) 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Los
Angeles Lakers at Dallas Mavericks. (Live) (2 hrs.. 15 min)
8:30 O Wall Street Week O O Meet the California Raisins The California Raisins tell their story through song and dance g
O Full House D J and her friend plan on buying themselves a horse g
(ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Going Places (DIS) Dorothy in the Land of Oz Animated Dorothy and Toto s return to Oz leads them to Winkle Country where they encounter an evil toy tinker and his toy soldiers. Narrated by Sid Caesar (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O North Carolina This Week OO Dallas go hr)
O Something Is out There Jack suspects a celebrity mind reader of foul play (In Stereo) g(l hr.) 0 Mr. Belvedere g (ARTS) Movie The Face of Trespass (1987) Stephen Dillon, Amanda Donohoe (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(DIS) Movie Once Upon a Brothers Grimm (1977) Dean Jones, Paul Sand (1 hr. 35 min.) (ESPN) Timberjacks World
Championship. From Albany, Ga.
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(LIFE) Movie Broken Promise (1981) Chris Sarandon. Melissa Michaelsen (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Manhunter (1986) William L, Petersen. Kim Greist.
(2 hrs, 5 min.)
(USA) Movie 'Crack in the World (1965) Dana Andrews, Janette Scott. (2 hrs.)
9:30 O The Trial of Klaus Barbie (1 hr, 30 min.)
0 Just the Ten of Us The Lubbock daughters search for part-time jobs to help pay the bills g (HBO) Movie "Deadly Friend (1986) Matthew Laborteaux, Kristy Swanson. (1 hr., 30 min ) (MAX) Movie "Siesta (1987) Ellen Barkin. Gabriel Byrne (2 hrs) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Comedy Club Network Host Dudley Moore travels to eight comedy clubs across the country featuring the talents of new comics and famous alumni. (TNN) New Country Featured Pattv Loveless. (In Stereo)
10:00 700 Club (1 hr )
O O Falcon Crest g (1 hr)
News (1 hr.)
O Miami Vice (Season Premiere) Crockett still believing hes Sonny Burnett, joins forces with a mob family, (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2)g(l lir.)
0 20/20 gd hr.)
(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (Taped) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)
10:20 (WTBS) Inside the NBA 10:30 (NICK) SaV (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show
(TNN) VideoCountry 10:35 (DIS) Zorro
10:50 (WTBS) Mandate From Main-street: Americans Advise the Next President Fifteen Americans participate in a panel discussion focusing on the future of the country 11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "Dissent and Democracy Guest: linguist, philosopher and dissident Noam Chomsky. (Part 2 of 2) O O O O (BET) News City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders Crown Race From Meadow Lands Race Track in Pennsylvania. (Live)
(HBO) 1st Hi Ten: The Bulls Mean Business (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Super Dave (In Stereo) g (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Night Flight (1 hr)
11:05 (TMC) Movie "Surrender (1987) Sally Field, Michael Caine (1 hr.. 40 min.)
11:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
11:30 O EastEnders X M*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Host Johnny Carson (In Stereo) (1 hr )
O Movie Kung Fu The Movie
(1986) David Carradine, Kern Keane (2 hrs)
0 Nightline g
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) All the Best: Steve Allen Segments from Allens TV series featuring Steve Lawrence Fdyie Gorme and Muppets creator Jim Henson (1 hr)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Big Town
(1987) Matt Dillon. Diane Lane (1
hr, 55 min )
(MAX) Movie "The Princess and the Call Girl' (1983) Carol Levy. Victor Bevine (1 hr. 35 min) (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Ruthless Peo
ple (1986) Danny DeVU^:^**! 'Midler. U hr.. 35 min.)
(TNN) American Magazine 11:35 OM*A*S*H 12:00 B Paper Chase Hill Street Blues
Entertainment Tonight Angela Lansbury (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Twentieth Century An examination of the citizens of Warsaws rise against the Nazis in 1944. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA GTO Series. (Taped) (1 hr)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: actor Paul Dooley Topic older fathers.
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr. 30
min.)
(USA) Night Flight (1 hr )
12:05 Q Entertainment Tonight Angela Lansbury. (In Stereo)
12:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Will to Power ("Baby 1 Love Your Way"): Anita Baker ("Giving You the Best That 1 Got"); Eddie Money ("Walk on Water"). (In Stereo) (1 hr )
12:30 O Late Night W ith David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr)
0 Friday the 13th: The Series Ryan investigates the mysterious murders taking place at a symphony hall. (In Stereo) (1 hr) (ARTS) Victory at Sea (DIS) Movie The Haunted School" (1986) Carol Drinkwater. James Laurie (1 hr. 45 min ) (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Mister Ed 12:35 O Wipeout 12:45 (TMC) Movie "Vendetta (1986) Karen Chase, Lisa Clarson (1 hr. 30 min.)
1:00 B Straight Talk (1 hr.)
X Kojak
(ARTS) Movie "The Face of Trespass (1987) Stephen Dillon. Amanda Donohoe (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Triathlon From Cleveland. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Pty Duke Shpf;^ (USA) Night Flight (1 hr) ^
1:05 O Sweethearts ^
(MAX) Movie "The Retaliator" (1987) Robert Ginty. Sandahl Bergman. (I hr.. 35 min.)
(SHOW) Movie "Liz" (1977) Elena Glenn, Richard Roman (1 hr. 25 min.)
1:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
1:25 (HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
1:30 O Friday Night Videos (In
Stereo) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Movie "In Old Santa Fe (1934) Ken Maynard. George Gabby Hayes, (1 hr. 30 min.)
1:35 B News (R)
2:00 B 700 Club 11 hr ) i The Saint (ESPN) SportsLook (MCK) StTV (USA) Night Flight (1 hr i 2:10 O USA Today (1 hr)
2:15 (DIS) Canterville Ghost Based on the Oscar Wilde short story A ghostly visitor plagues an American family spending the summer in an old English mansion Richard Kiley stars (1 hr)
(TMC) Movie Hunter s Blood' (1987) Sam Bottoms. Kim Dela-nev (1 hr. 40 min )
2:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) d hr.)
2:25 (HBO) Movie The Malibu Bikini Shop' (1986) Michael David Wright, Bruce Greenwood II hr .
40 min )
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martin s Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie Three Kinds of Heat" (1987) Robert Gmty. Victoria Barrett. (1 hr. 35 min.)
2:40 (MAX) Movie Hot Child in the City " (1987) Leah Ayres Hendrix. Shari Shattuck (1 hr . 30 min )
3:00 B Praise the Lord (2 hrs.)
(Please Turn To Page 14).,^
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The Daily Rellectof. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. October 30.1988
Tele-Puzzle
1 Orson Welles role
5 Uses hipboots
10 Part of USA
11 Cara or Ryan
12 Shown, Jaleesa on "A
Different World'
2 wds 14 Marsh or Murray
16 " Can-iera"
17 Sal, of song 19 Actor Baldwin
21 Fit. posting
22 Bullets
23 He was Mr Spock
25 Dundee hillsides
50 Bancroft or Meara
DOWN
1 Actor Hardison
2 Drs org
3 Unused
4 Tennessee
Ford
5 Mrs Flintstone
6 Square mileage
7 Morning moisture
8 Puzzle
9 Street"
13 King Cole
14 "The I Love"
15 Actress MacGraw 18 Alamos
20 Actor Haim 22 Golfer Palmer 24 Taxustree
25 Costello
28 Peter and Paul
29 use athlete
30 Singer Scotto 32 He was Dobie
Gillis
33 A Beatty
34 - la la
36 Israel's Sharon
37 Relatives
38 TV's Corsaut 41 She's Fallon
on "Dynasty"
44 Bro's sib
45 "This - for Hire"
46 Jardiniere
Answers On Page 14
Sports This Week
j-
26 Concernifig
27 World org
28 Scatter
31 "If I Care "
35 Tops a deuce
36 Alias
39 Water pitcher
40 "Sanford and "
41 TV's Moran
42 Actress Rehan
43 Shes Whitley Gilbert 2 wds
47 "One Day at "
48 Zig or zag
49 Twangy
SUNDAY S SPORTS OCTOBER 30.1988 MORNING
8:00 O Duke Football Highlights 8:30 O Dick Sheridan Show NC State football report.
Frank Deford and Gayle Gard-ner
1:00 O NFL Football Phoenix Cardinals at Dallas Cowboys. (Live) (3hrs.)
O NPr Football Regional Coverage. (Live) (3 hrs.)
4:00 O NFL Football Minnesota Vikings at San Francisco 49ers (Live) (3 hrs)
6:30 O Southern Sportsman
AFTERNOON
afternoon
EVENING
12:00 O Mack Brown I NC football report
12:30 O NFL Today NFL pregame hosted bv Brent Musburger with Irv Cross, Will McDonough and Dick Butkus
O NFL Live NFL pregame show hosted bv Bob Costas, with Ahmad Rashad, Paul Maguire,
12:00 O Southern Sportsman
12:00 8 College Football North Carolina at Clemson. (Live) (3 hrs.) .
2 00 O Horse Racing Breeders Cup From Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky (Live) (4 hrs.)
3:00 O College Foothall Teams to be Announced. (Joined in Progress) (Live) (3 hrs)
SATURDAYS SPORTS
EVENING
NOVEMBER 5,1988
MORNING
11:15 O Sports Saturday 11:30 8 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wres tiing (1 hr)
Sports Roundup
I___A. ktei ini
lii
SUNDAY, OCT. 30 NFL Football (CBS, NBC)
Week 9, and CBS has the doubleheader.
Auto Racing (ESPN)
Grand Prix of Japan. Although the McLarens have dominated this years Formula One circuit, the Ferrari team controlled events last year. Gerhard Berger broke a two-year winless streak for Ferrari by leading this event wire-to-wire. But the big news was that Nelson Piquet, who finished 15th, scored enough points to clinch the Formula One driving title for 1987.
NFL Football (ESPN)
Washington Redskins at Houston Oilers. This game pits two highly touted teams that have been struggling without the services of their star quarterbacks. The Oilers Cody Carlson has stepped in with ' real flair for the injured Warren Moon to lead an offense Colts coach Ron Meyer calls "real potent. The Redskins Mark Rypien has enjoyed less success as a signal caller since Doug Williams had an emergency appendectomy.
MONDAY, OCT. 31
NFL Football (ABC)
Denver Broncos at Indianapolis Colts. What happened to the Colts They were supposed to contend for the AFC East title
again this year, but after the first five weeks of the season, they were straggling behind the Bills. "We opened the season with tough defeats against very talented opponents, and it is up to us to rebound and get things turned around, says head coach Ron Meyer. "We certainly have the talent, we just need to be more proficient in all areas of our play.
One problem has been at quarterback, where an injury to Jack Trudeau and the apparent feud between Meyer and Gary Hoge-boom brought rookie Chris Chandler into the starting lineup. In his first game he led the Colts to their initial victory of the 1988 season. Meyer was ecstatic. Chris Chandler showed the poise and throwing ability which make him a real prospect for this club. Also onthe plus side: Eric Dickerson ran for more than 100 yards in four of the first five games of the season. But time is running out. THURSDAY, NOV. 3 College Football (ESPN) Northern Iowa at Northern Arizona. Alright, quit that laughing. These are actually two of the better Division I-AA programs. Because he plays in the same state as the Sun Devils and Wildcats, Northern Arizona QB Gregg Wyatt is an unknown, but he may be best unknown signal
this into a major sports event and, gradually, they are succeeding.
College Football (CBS, ABC, ESPN)
Teams were unavailable at press time, but the best matchups of the weekend include: Air Force at Army, LSU at Alabama, Boston College at Tennessee, Florida at Georgia, Florida State at South Carolina, Oklahoma at Oklahoma State and Rutgers at Pittsburgh.
Glory Days
Robert Conrad, Jennifer ONeill and Shane Conrad will star in "Glory Days, a CBS movie. Robert Conrad portrays Michael "Mike Moran Sr., a retired executive who returns to college to fulfill his ambition of playing football, despite the strains this places on his family. ONeill plays his wife, and Shane Conrad, Roberts son, plays Michael "Mikey Moran Jr.
the
caller in the nation. Wyatt.
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a junior, has completed 61 5 percent of his passes this season, with six touchdown passes and only three interceptions in his first four games. Northern Iowa dominated the Gateway Conference last year with a 6-0 record in conference play Now led by former Ohio State coach Earle Bruce, they return several key players on defense SATURDAY, NOV. 5 Horse Racing (NBC)
The Breeders Cup. live from Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky. NBC has strived mightily to turn
NFL Quarterbacks Are Falling,
Right And Left
By Marty Linehan ^
Now that the World Series is history, pro football gets its chance to dominate the sports scene - for a while anyway. .
On Sunday, Oct. 30, CBS of- -fers the doubleheader. Of the early games, the big one has the Chicago Bears continuing their march in the Central Division when they take on the New England Patriots. Minnesota plays San Francisco in one late game, and the New York Giants visit Detroit in the other. (Chick local listings.)
Cables ESPN gets into the professional ranks as it starts its second year of televising Sunday-night football. The Oct.
30 game has the Houston Oilers hosting the Washington Redskins in the Astrodome. This is a battle of second-string quart-. erbacks. Mark Rypien for the Skins and Cody Carlson for the Oilers. They are filling in for Washingtons Doug Williams and Houstons Warren Moon.who are ailing.
* If youre not interested in football, ABC has another idea of how to spend a Sunday afternoon. That network is showing the Grand Prix of Japan, from Suzuka Its a Formula One race, so all you have to do is watch the cars varoom around the track. The Ferrari team, led by Gerhard Berger, who had a two-year winless streak, won last years event, wire-to-wire.
* On Oct. 31, "Monday Night Football has the John Elway-led Denver Broncos visiting the the Indianapolis Colts in the Hoosier Dome. The Colts are in quarterback trouble which seems to beendemic in pro football this year. All three Colts quarterbacks have been injured. First Gary Hogeboom went down. Jack Trudeau, who took over when Hogeboom was injured, recently underwent surgery toreconstruct his knee and will be out for the season. Hogeboom came back and was injured again. Then Chris Chandler took over and starred for three games before suffering a breast inj^
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Movie-Breakout
Moves" (1985)
(SHOW) "Hurry Sundown" (1967)
2:00 (HBO) "Playing for Keeps" (1986)
3:00 (ARTS) **V2 "D O A." (1949) 3:30 (MAX) "Dark Horse"
(1985)
4:00 (LIFE) *V2 Sheila Levine Is Dead and Living in New York" (1975)
(TMQ **V2 "Tough Guys (1986) 5:00 (HBO) V2 "Florida Straits
(1986)
(MAX) "My American
Cousin" (1985)
MONDAY OCTOBER 31,1988
5:25 (SHOW) I Own the Racecourse" (1984)
5:45 (TMQ "Time After
j - Time" (1979)
6:30 (MAX) "Miss Sadie
Thompson (1954)
8:00 (HBO) Lovesick (1983)
(MAX) Please Don't Eat
the Daisies" (1960)
(TMQ The Fly (1958)
9:00 (DIS) Once Upon a Brothers Grimm" (1977)
10:00 (ARTS) After Pilkington"
(1986)
(HBO) *** The Dresser" (1983) WEDNESDAY (MAX) The Train Robbers
(1973) NOVEMBER 2.1988
(SHOW) *V2 The Pleasure of His Company (1961)
(TMC) King Crab" (1980)
(USA) **V2 In Search of Dra-cula (1975)
10:05 (WTBS) ** Street Killing"
(1976)
11:30 (MAX) "13 Rue Madeleine" (1947)
12:00 (HBO) Innerspace
(1987)
(SHOW) The Golden Child "
(1986)
(TMQ Maid to Order (1987)
(TNN) Loaded Pistols
(1949)
1:00 (DIS) "Topper (1937)
(MAX) * "Welcome To 18
(1986)
1:05 (WTBS) A*/2 Something Big
(1971)
1:35 (SHOW) ***y2 "Greystoke:
The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984)
2:00 (TMQ The Fall of the Roman Empire (1964)
2:30 (HBO) ** One Crazy Summer" (1986)
3:00 (ARTS) Vz "The Big Trees
(1952)
(MAX) *V2 Cry of the Werewolf "
(1944)
4:00 (LIFE) Family Sins" (1987)
4:15 (MAX) *** Little Shop of Horrors" (1986)
4:30 (TMQ **V2 The Constant Husband" (1955)
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 1.1988
5:20 (SHOW) The Masks of Death (1982)
6:00 (TMQ Vz Tough Guys
(1986)
6:05 (MAX) My Friend Irma"
(1949)
8:00 (HBO) **Vz Promises in the Dark (1979)
(MAX) *V2 Jaws the Revenge "
(1987)
(SHOW) The Quest" (1976)
(TMQ **Vz One-Eyed Jacks"
(1961)
9:00 (DIS) *** My Friend Flicka (1943)
10:00 (ARTS) **V2 The Big Trees"
(1952)
(HBO) It * * V2 Guess Who's Coming to Dinner" (1967)
(MAX) Vz "Making Mr Right"
(1987)
(SHOW) ***Vz Sunshine Boys"
(1975)
(USA) Consenting Adult
(1985)
10:05 (WTBS) Mafia Princess
(1986)
10:30 (TMQ One Potato. Two Potato (1964)
12:00 (HBO) * Sheena (1984)
(MAX) Crime and Punishment" (1935)
(SHOW) ** Washington Affair"
(1980)
(TMQ *Vz The Sicilian" (1987)
(TNN) 'In Old Cheyenne" (1941)
1:00 (DIS) The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit" (1968)
1:05 (WTBS) **Vz The Killers"
(1964)
1:30 (MAX) *** Dangerous
3:30 (MAX) **Vz "Only Two Can Play" (1962)
4:00 (HBO) *** A Little Romance" (1979)
(LIFE) The Gig (1985)
(SHOW) Man From Button
Willow" (1975)
(TMC) *Vz "Pirates" (1986)
5:30 (MAX) ** Fatso" (1980)
THURSDAY
(1952)
4:00 (HBO) **Vz "Special People; Based on a True Story" (1984) (LIFE) Vz "Fast Friends" (1979)
(TMC) *Vz "The Reluctant Astronaut" (1967)
5:00 (MAX) **Vz "Amazing Grace and Chuck"(1987)
FRIDAY
3:35 (TMC) * "Stoogemania" (1985)
4:00 (LIFE) **Vz Split Image" (1982)
(SHOW) Vz "Anna to the Infinite Power" (1983)
4:35 (MAX) ** "3:10 to Yuma"
(1957)
5:00 (HBO) *** "The Tamarind Seed" (1974)
(TMQ **'/2 "D A R Y L (1985) 5:55 (SHOW) Vz "The Deer-slayer" (1978)
5:35 (SHOW) Hurrv Sundown"
(1967)
5:45 (TMQ *Vz "One-Eyed Jacks"(1961)
7:00 (MAX) "The Bible" (1966)
8:00 (HBO) *Vz Russian Rou- lette (1975)
(SHOW) China Rose" (1983)
8:30 (TMC) *** Laura (1944) 9:00 (DIS) The Three Cabal
leros (1945)
9:30 (HBO) Jeremiah Johnson" (1972)
10:00 (ARTS) Vz D.O.A. (1949) (MAX) **Vz Mickey One (1965) (SHOW) ** Going Home" (1971)
(USA) *Vz Branded" (1951)
10:05 (WTBS) Vz The Sex Symbol" (1974)
11:30 (MAX) * A* "Enter Laughing" (1967)
12:00 (SHOW) Honky Tonk Freeway" (1981)
(TMQ "The Dresser" (1983) (TNN) Strawberry Roan (1948)
12:30 (HBO) *Vz Police Academy 4 Citizens on Patrol (1987)
1:00 (DIS) *** Sitting Pretty " (1948)
1:05 (WTBS) Vz Crosscurrent" (1971)
1:30 (MAX) *'/2 Date With an Angel" (1987)
2:00 (HBO) The Far Country"
(1986)
(SHOW) The Presidents Analyst (1967)
(TMQ * "Big Bad Mama 11
(1987)
3:00 (ARTS) The General
(1927)
NOVEMBER 3,1988
5:15 (TMC) *Vz Pirates" (1986)
6:05 (MAX) '/z Abandon Ship" (1957)
7:15 (TMC) **Vz American Dream" (1981)
8:00 (HBO) *** Sweet Lorraine " (1987)
(MAX) ***V2 A Place in the Sun " (1951)
(SHOW) Vz Legal Eagles" (1986)
8:30 (TMC) ** Convoy" (1978)
9:30 (HBO) ** "Right of Way (1983)
10:00 (ARTS) *** The General " (1927)
(MAX) **Vz "Running Out" (1983)
(SHOW) **** Far from the Madding Crowd" (1967)
(USA) Deceptions" (1985)
10:05 (WTBS) ** Woman of the Year" (1976)
10:.30 (TMC) **Vz "Leopard in the Snow" (1978)
11:15 (HBO) Bite the Bullet " (1975)
12:00 (MAX) "Lust for Life" (1956)
(TMC) Three for the Road"
(1987)
(TNN) * Young Buffalo Bill" (1940)
12:30 (BET) Ten Minutes To Live (1932)
1:00 (DIS) *** The Little Prince " (1974)
(SHOW) "The Last Ride of the
Dalton Gang (1979)
1:05 (WTBS) ** Submarine X-1 (1969)
2:00 (MAX) **Vz "The Gun That Won the West (1955)
(TMQ *Vz The Gypsy Moths (1969)
2:30 (HBO) *** The 7th Voyage of Sinbad" (1958)
3:00 (ARTS) **Vz Diamond Horseshoe" (1945)
3:30 (MAX) "The First Time"
NOVEMBER 4.1988
5:00 (TMC) Convoy" (1978)
5:15 (SHOW) "The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang (1979)
6:00 (MAX) * Crime and Punishment" (1935)
7:00 (TMC) Quell and Company" (1979)
7:30 (MAX) The Fall of the Roman Empire" (1964)
8:00 (HBO) My Science Project" (1985)
8:25 (SHOW) **Vz "The Deer-slaver " (1978)
8:35 (TMC) "One Potato, Two Potato" (1964)
9:00 (DIS) *Vz Mystery on Monster Island (1981)
10:00 (ARTS) **Vz " Diamond Horseshoe (1945)
(MAX) *** z Tea and Sympathy" (1956)
(SHOW) ** "Hurry Sundown" (1967)
(TMC) *Vz Belizaire the Cajun" (1986)
(USA) "Deceptions (1985)
10:05 (WTBS) ** Sentimental Journey (1984)
10:30 (HBO) **Vz Florida Straits
(1986)
12:00 (MAX) *Vz Jaws the Revenge (1987)
(TMC) ** McCabe and Mrs Miller" (1971)
(TNN) *Vz In Old Santa Fe" (1934)
12:30 (HBO) Gandhi" (1982) (SHOW) *Vz My Demon Lover"
(1987)
1:00 (DIS) The Haunted School (1986)
1:05 (WTBS) *** Carbine Williams" (1952)
1:30 (MAX) **Vz The Old Dark House" (1963)
2:00 (SHOW) ** "Dancers" (1987) (TMC) ** "Streets of Justice " (1985)
3:00 (ARTS) The Race for the Double Helix" (1986)
(MAX)*** "Texas" (1941)
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Th. Dail( Belleclor. Orecnvill., N C. Suaia,. Octob.r 30,1983
MONDAY
(Continued From Page T)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(DIS) Movie Once I pon a Brothers Grimm (1977) Dean Jones.
Paul Sand (1 hr. 35 min.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (I SA) Search for Tomorrow 110 (MAX) Movie A Return to Salem's Lot '(1987) Michael Mor-larty, Andrew Duggan (1 hr. 45 min.)
1:20 (SHOW) Movie Greystoke The Legend of Tarzan. Lord of the Apes" (1984) Christopher Lambert. Andie McDowell. (2 hrs , 15 min )
(TMC) Short Film Showcase 1.30 O News (Rl O Later With Bob Costas 0 Sweethearts
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments f^58 NFL Championship Billed as the greatest game ever plaved'. iR)
(MCK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Movie Loaded Pistols" (1949) Gene Autry, Barbara Britton (1 hr. 30 min )
(I SA) Is There Love After Marriage
2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.)
O O Nightwatch (3 hrs i T The Saint
(ARTS)'Shortstories Joe Spano, Joanna Kerns and Judge Reinhold star in Lovestruck'. a daughter takes in her recently separated mother in Welcome Home" (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) Eddie Murphy. Ronny Cox (1 hr. 45 min i (I SA) New Healthy Diet 2:05 (WTBS) Movie Abominable Dr Phibes i 1971) Vincent Price. Joseph Cotten (1 hr . 55 mm )
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter **^(HBO) Movie Running Scared (1986) Gregory Hines. Billy Crystal (1 hr. 50 min )
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(I SA) Discover 2:35 (DIS) Movie The Ghost and Mrs Muir" (1947) Rex Harrison.
Gene Tiernev d hr . 55 min i 2:55 (MAX) Movie Vamp" (1986) Chris Makepeace. Robert Rusler (1 hr. 35 mm )
3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr )
5 Self-Improvement (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Lvle Wagoner (ESPN) tennis Pans Open Indoor Championships Final match (R)
12 hrs. 30 min )
(NICK) sav
(ISA) Where Theres a Will There's an A 3:30 (BET) Diet Patch (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(I SA) I pdate: Making it Happen 3:35 (SHOW) Movie Nighthawks "
(1981) Sylvester Stallone. Billy Dee Williams, (1 hr . 45 min )
3:45 (TMC) Movie "Man. Woman and Child ' (1983) Martin Sheen. Blythe Danner (2 hrs, 15 min.)
4:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr) (ARTS) Bartk A profile of the life of Hungarian composer Bela Bartk, featuring performances by the Hungarian Radio and TV Symphony Orchestra (1 hr.. 30 min)
THURSDAY
(Continued From Page 10) (MCK) sav
(TNN) VideoCountry 10:35 (WTBS) Movie "Endangered Species' (1982) Jobeth Williams.
Robert Lrich (2 hrs.)
11:00 O Remington Steele O Bill Moyers World of Ideas "Dissent and Democracy Linguist. philosopher and dissident Noam Chomsky discusses propaganda. corporate and political power, and common sense O O O 0 News X Citv Inder Siege (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: "Amazing Johnathan", a 10-year-old comic and a Prince impersonator (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr )
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(HBO) Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti (In Stereo)(1 hr )
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Rowaii & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Triple Crown of Comedy Host Suzanne Somers ("She's the Sherriff ") presents rising comedians Rich Jeni. Margaret Smith and Rich Schydner in stand-up performance. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (TMC) Movie "Half Moon Street" (1986) Sigourney Weaver. Michael Caine (1 hr. 30 min ) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (ISA) Miami Vice 11:15 (MAX) Movie The New Centurions" (1972) George C Scott. Stacy Keach (1 hr. 45 min ) 11:30 EastEnders
o :l m*as*h
O Tonight Show Host Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr i O Night Heat A jewelery heist goes awry; O'Brien is hampered by an injury; Giambone faces trumped-up charges brought up by a prime suspect d hr . 10 min.)
0 Nigbtline (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Movie "The Watcher in the Woods " (1980) Bette Davis. Carroll Baker (1 hr, 30 min ) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You (TNN) American Magazine 12:00 O Paper Chase O 0 Entertainment Tonight Elvis Presley s influence on today's entertainers. (In Stereo)
5 Hill Street Blues
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Parachuting; climbing icy slopes; staying underwater "too long."
(BET) Movie "Ten Minutes To Live " (1932) Lawrence Chenault. Lorenzo Tucker (1 hr)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Weeds" (1987) Nick Nolte. Lane Smith. (2 hrs., 5 min)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) Movie "Class of Nuke 'Em High" (1986) Janelle Brady, Gilbert Brenton (1 hr., 30 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr,. 30 min.)
(USA) Countdown to Leonard/ Lalonde A preview to the November 7th WBC Super middleweight championship bout between three-time world champion Sugar Ray Leonard and WBC world Light heavyweight titlist Donny "Golden Boy" LaLonde.
12:30 O Wipeout O Late Night With David Letter-man Scheduled: comic Dennis Miller ("Saturday Night Live"), singer Kenny Loggins (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Sweethearts
(ARTS) Durrell in Russia Prze-walski's horse is among the animals encountered within the steppeland of the Ukraine (ESPN) Auto Racing SCCA Trans-Am Fast Five Shootout (R) (1 hr.)
(MCK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie "Stripper' (1986) Janette Boyd, Sara Costa. (1 hr, 30 min)
(USA) Edge of Night
Saturday Daytime
Family Re-Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties
Up to 175 People Special Rates
FRIDAY
(Continued From Page 11)
X Movie "WL'SA" (1970) Paul Newman. Joanne Woodward. (2 hrs.. 30 mm.)
(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) PGM Sale (3 hrs )
(ESPN) Speedweek Weekly auto racing highlights (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Night Flight (1 hr)
3:10 O Headline News (1 hr.. 50 min )
3:15 (DIS) Movie "Once Upon a Brothers Grimm " (1977) Dean Jones, Paul Sand, (1 hr.. 45 min.) 3:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
3:30 (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing Silver Cup. from Las Vegas. (R)(l hr.)
(NICK) Susie 3:55 (TMC) Movie "Hunk" (1987) John Allen Nelson, Deborah Shelton (1 hr. 50 min.)
4:00 (ARTS) Oscar Remembered Maxim Mazumdar stars in this one-man plav about the life of Oscar Wilde Host David Birney. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (2
hrs.)
(NICK) Movie The Big Trees" (1952) Kirk Douglas. Eve Miller (2 hrs)
(USA) Night Flight (1 hr.)
4:05 (HBO) Movie "Man on Fire
(1987)Scott Glenn, Jade Malle (1 hr. 35 min )
(SHOW) Movie Coming Together" (1978) Michelle Harris, Mark Anderson (1 hr. 30 min) 4:10 (MAX) Movie "Red Nights
(1988) Christopher Parker.
SOLUTION
CALL 756-2792
5:00 O Bring 'Em Back Alive O On Trial
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (USA) Night Flight 5:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:30 O Group One Medical Insight
(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros 5:35 (SHOW) Desperate Exit 5:40 (HBO) Movie * Kentucky Fried Movie" (1977)
5:45 (TMC) Movie * Stooge-mania" (1985)
6:00 O Boat Owners Corner O U.S. Farm Report Jimmy Swaggart 0 Telestory
(ARTS) Mutiny in the Trenches
(BET) PGM Sale
(DIS) You and Me, Kid
(ESPN) Yachting
(LIFE) Prescribing Information
(MAX) Movie "Dark Horse
(1985)
(NICK) Curious George (USA) Night Flight (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:30 O History of Dieting O Southern Sportsman O A Belter Way 0 Little Rascals (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Speedweek (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea
(SHOW) Movie * "My Science Project" (1985)
(WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O GED-TV O Frog Hollow Tom and Jerry O Kidsongs O Bullwinkle 0 Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(TMC) Movie * "King Crab (1980)
(USA) You Can Be Successful 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:10 (HBO) Journey to the Center of the Earth 7:30 O Write Course O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy
O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
g
(ARTS) Apolcalypse Then (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie "Soul Man" (1986) (NICK) Maple Town 8:00 O Adventures in Dry Gulch O Write Course O Sparks Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g
O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy
0 To Be Announced (ARTS) My Family and Other Animals
(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Outdoor Life (HBO) Movie Baby Boom (1987)
(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show
(US.A)Movie Finalement (1971) 8:05 (WTBS) Bonanza 8:30 O Superbook O Economics USA g O O Superman O Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g 0 New Adventures of W innie the Poohg
(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Wuzzles
(ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie Fathers Little Dividend" (1951)
9:00 O Gerbert O Economics U$A g O O Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g
Batman Hour
O Smurfs g
(ARTS) Triumph of the West (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishin Hole (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie " Last of the Red Hot Lovers" (1972)
(TNN) Weekend Gardener (USA) PGM Sale 9:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 9:30 O Kidsworld O Business File 0 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g (DIS) Raccoons
(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (MAX) Movie "Thank God Its Friday" (1978)
(NICK) Turkey Television (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Update: Making it Happen 10:00 O Rin-Tin-Tin O Business File O O Pee-wees Playhouse g Comedy Hour O ALFg
(ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene
(MCK) NICK Rocks (SHOW) Movie **Vz "Funeral in Berlin" (1967)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) PGM Sale 10:30 O Sky King O Business of Management O O Garfield and Friends 0 Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) Superkids (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Proline 11:00 0 Roy Rogers O Business of Management O O Hey, Vern, Its Ernest!
Fall Guy
O Alvin and the Chipmunks g 0 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g (ARTS) Africa (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(HBO) Movie "Hoosiers
(1986)
(LIFE) Mothers Day
(MAX) Movie Vz "Fandango"
(1985)
(NICK) Movie "Dont Just Sit There"
(TMC) Movie ** "Surrender
(1987)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) New Healthy Diet 11:05 (WTBS) Championship Wrestling
11:30 0 Lone Ranger O Personal Finance and Money Management
O O Flip!
O Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g (BET) Soloflex
(DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert g (ESPN) College Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Side/Side (USA) Cash Every Day
12:00 O Rifleman O Personal Finance and Money Management
O O (BET) College Football WWF Wrestling Challenge O 2 Hip 4 TV g 0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie "The Face of Trespass" (1987)
(DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (LIFE) Motherworks (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie *Vz "Campus Man" (1987)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA
(WTBS) Monsters 12:30 O Cimarron Strip O New Literacy (DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) (WTBS) College Football (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment g
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Music
1:00 O New Literacy Movie Vz "Young Frankenstein (1974)
O Superboy
0 Movie *Vz "The Shootist (1976)
(DIS) Making of the President:
1960
(HBO) Movie "Jeremiah
Johnson" (1972)
(MAX) Movie Enter
Laughing" (1967)
(NICK) Lassie
(TMC) Movie *Vz "Wisdom" (1986)
(TNN) Elvis: The Echo Will Never Die
(USA) Movie * "Thirsty Dead" (1974)
1:30 O Computerworks O Can You Beat Baldness?
(LIFE) E/R (NICK) Heathcliff 2:00 O,Wagon Train O Doctor Who "
O Horse Racing
(ARTS) Shortstories
(LIFE) Foley Square
(NICK) Swiss Family Robinson
(SHOW) Movie * The Quest
(1976)
(TNN) Countryclips 2:30 (DIS) Kennedy vs. Kruschev (LIFE) Easy Street 3:00 O O College Football (Movie "Blazing Saddles" (1974)
0 Whats Happening Now!!
(ARTS) Movie * Mikey and Nicky" (1976)
(BET) PGM Sale
(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson
(HBO) Humor and the Presidency
g
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie **^2 "The Good Guvs and the Bad Guys" (1969) (NICK) Miss Peach of the Kelly School: The Annual Turkey Raffle (TMC) Firstworks (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:30 O Rifleman 0 College Football (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) Dannys Egg (TMC) Movie ''z " Quiet Cool" (1986)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 4:00 O Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g (DIS) Movie ***Vz "The Ghost and Mrs Muir"' (1947)
(HBO) Movie ** Like Normal People" (1979)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) You Cant do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie *** z " Sunshine Boys" (1975)
(TN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons (WTBS) Andy Griftith 4:30 O Almanac (ESPN) College Football (MAX) Movie "The Beniker Gang" (1985)
(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Side by Side (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver 5:00 O Big Valley O Woodwrights Shop Wonderful World of Disney (ARTS) Travel Magazine (LIFE) Movie * "The Fantastic World of D C. Collins (1984) (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMC) Movie Vz "Pirates" (1986)
(Please Turn To Page 15)
Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
7:00 7:30
o
Rin Tin Tin
Wild America
0
3 s Company
o
DIS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
Crossbow
World/Ammals
Lifestyles of Rich & Famous
MAS'H
Hee Haw
USA Today
Star Trek Next Gener
8:00 8:30 9:
9:30
Movie: The Great Bank Hoax
Footsteps
Dirty Dancing Raise Miranda
Reporters
227
Amen
Dirty Dancing Raise Miranda
Crimes Of The Century
Movie Charlotte s Web
Football TBA
Scoreboard
The Karate Kid Contd
Doc and Merle
Simon & Simon
Beyond Tomorrow
Golden Girls Empty Nest
Simon & Simon
10:00 10:30
Remington Steele
Austin City Limits
West 57th
News
Hunter
West 57th
Police Story
Turkey Caper Movie Return From Witch Mountain
Ammai Action
College Football Teams to be Announced
Movie: Baby Boom
Movie: Cover Up
Leg Work
Movie Soul Man Contd Movie Predator
My Science Protect Contd
Movie The Untouchables
Movie The Sicilian
USA
WTBS
Miami Vice
Championship Wrestling
HBO Comedy Hour
Cagney S Lacey
Movie: The Running Man
Second Citys t5th Anmv
Movie. Surrender
Movie An American Werewolf m London
Movie The Dirty Dozen: The Next Mission
A Hitchcock Ray Bradbury
Portrait of America
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
a CE News Magazine g
O O News
d) Small Wonder
(ARTS) Vanity Fair
(BET) PGM Sale
(DIS) Best of Oizie and Harriet
(MAX) Movie Soul Man (1986)
(NICK) Kids Court
(SHOW) Movie My Science
Project (1985)
(TNN) Elvis: The Echo Will Never Die
(USA) Mike Hammer 6:05 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:30 O Power of Choice g OO CBS News g Silver Spoons O NBC News (ARTS) Jane Eyre (DIS) Heres Boomer (NICK) Looney Tunes 7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Wild America O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous
Threes Company O Hee Haw O ISA Today
Stor Trek: The Next Generation g
(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Movie *** "Charlotte's Web" (1972)
(LIFE) Movie a* Cover Up" (1984)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie aVz "The Sicilian" (1987)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) College Scoreboard 7:10 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 7:30 O Crossbow O Wild, Wild World of Animals M*A*S*H
(ARTS) SecreU & Mysteries (BET) News
(ESPN) College Football Scoreboard
(NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace
8:00 B Movie "The Great Bank Hoax (1979) Ned Beatty, Burgess Meredith. (2 hrs)
O Footsteps
O O Dirty Dancing (In Stereo) Reporters Scheduled; a look at the life of actress Marilyn Monroe (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O 227 (In Stereo) g Crimes Of The Century Host Mike Connors investigates a rich man tried for murder, the terrorist bombing of a New York town-house and the largest cash theft in American history, g (1 hr.) (ARTS) LiviBg Dangerously A do
cumentary profiling the men responsible for bringing the United States into the oil age Winner of the Cine Golden Eagle Award. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(ESPN) College Football Teams to be Announced (Live) (3 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Baby Boom (1987) Diane Keaton, Sam Shepard. (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Predator (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie The Untouchables (1987) Kevin Costner, Sean Connery. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage
(USA) Movie An American Werewolf in London" (1981) David Naughton, Jenny Agutter (2 hrs.) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie "The Dirty Dozen: The Next Mission (1985) Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine (2 hrs.)
8:30 O O Raising Miranda (Premiere) Comedy Father and daughter adjust to life after the woman of the house leaves to "find herself" Stars James Naughton and Royana Black Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo)
O Amen Frye risks losing the church when he becomes despondent over his romantic life. (In Stereo)g
(DIS) Turkey Caper Animated With Thanksgiving just around the comer, a young bear and fox team up to rescue some captured wild turkeys.
(NICK) Pally Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Oprv Live
9:00 O Doc and Merle (1 hr.)
B O Simon & Simon (In Stereo)
(1 hr.)
Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: a link between Japanese green tea and cancer prevention; microscopic devices for delicate surgeries; a two-passenger helium craft; a computerized library of films about Paris. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Golden Girls (In Stereo) g C9 Police Story A policeman, framed for murder and sent to prison, is targeted for death by his fellow inmates, g (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Shortstories An American and a Vietnamese soldier discover their humanity in Caesura; also, Giustina and Bleached. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie Return From Witch Mountain (1977) Bette Davis, Christopher Lee. (1 hr., 35 min.) (LIFE) Leg Work Claire makes a shocking discovery about her friend's husband. (1 hr.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Surrender (1987) Sally Field, Michael Caine. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Elvis: The Echo Will Never Die Fans and celebrities discuss the life of Elvis Presley Interviews with Sammy Davis Jr., Ursula Andress and Tom Jones Host: Casey Kasem. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
9:30 O Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed 10:00 B Remington Steele Private eye Laura Holt creates a ficticious male boss named Remington Steele in order to boost business-but is shocked when a real Remington Steele arrives in
I- il-I
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her office. (1 hr)
O Austin City Limits Country Music Hall of Fame member Johnny Cash performs with the Carter Family, which includes his wife June. Songs include "Ring of Fire " (In Stereo) (1 hr.) e O West 57th (1 hr)
News (1 hr.)
a Hunter A senator becomes a murder suspect after a blackmailing prostitute is found dead (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Campaign The political ad campaign is a disaster and a pregnancy complicates an affair. (Part 4 of 6) (1 hr.)
(BET) College Football (3 hrs) (HBO) HBO Comedy Hour An Evening With Sammy Davis Jr & Jerry Lewis The two show-biz greats sing and clown on stage in "this performance from Las Vegas. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie "The Running Man (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso.
(1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Second Citys 15th Anniversary Special Alumni of Torontos Second City improvisa-tional comedy troupe, including Martin Short. Andrea Martin. Joe Flaherty and Dave Thomas, reunite to recreate their most popular characters. (1 hr.)
(TNN) Country Kitchen Ann B Davis prepares a pizza mac (In Stereo)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:05 (WTBS) Portrait of America U.S. Territories An exploration of the United States territories in the Caribbean, the Far Pacific and the South Seas. (1 hr)
10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Palm Springs, Calif. (In Stereo)
(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 10:35 (DIS) Animals in Action The behavior, habits and histories of various spider species.
11:00 B Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop O Sneak Previews (In Stereo) O O O IB News Comic Strip (1 hr)
(ARTS) Why We Fight Frank Capra directed this documentary tracing the early causes of World War II. including the rise of fascism in Germany and Italy. (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie Tex" (1982) Matt Dillon, Jim Metzler (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter
(HBO) Movie Bachelor Parly (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-taen, <1 hr., 50 min)
(LIFE) Lady Blue
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-
In
(SHOW) Movie "Forbidden World (1982) Jesse Vint. June Chadwick (1 hr , 20 min )
(TMC) Movie "Happy Housewives" (1976) Barry Stokes, Gay Soper (1 hr. 30 min )
(TNN) This Week in Country Mu-
(USA) Night Flight (1 hr )
11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
11:15 B Sports Saturday ABC News g 11:30 B Crossbow O Arthur C. Clarkes World of Strange Powers
B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)
a Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
B Sports Spectacular 0 Cheers g
(ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (1 hr)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled: Joey Dee and Johnny Thunder. (In Stereo)
11:45 (MAX) Movie "Nowhere to Hide" (1987) Amy Madigan. Daniel Hugh-Kelly. (1 hr.. 35 min.) 12:00 a Zola Levitt Movie Silver Bullet" (1985) Gary Busey, Corey Haim (2 hrs) B Soul Train Jeffrey Osborne, the Mac Band. (In Stereo) (1 hr) 0 Star Search (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Living Dangerously A documentary profiling the men responsible for bringing the United States into the oil age Winner of the Cine Golden Eagle Award (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Topic sexual fantasies
(NICK) Mad Movies With the L A. Connection
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage
(USA) Night Flight (1 hr)
12:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
12:20 (SHOW) Movie "Avenging Force (1986) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1 hr.. 50 min) 12:30 B Great American Outdoors B Movie "Rocky" (1976) Sylvester Stallone. Talia Shire. (2 hrs) (ESPN) Bodybuilding USA Mens Championships. From Las Vegas. Nev. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Easy Street
(NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp
(TMC) Movie "Wisdom (19^ . Emilio Estevez, Demi Moore Tl hr, 50 min)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:50 (HBO) Movie American JuK"-tice (1986) Wilford Brimley Jameson Parker (1 hr. 49 min i 1:00 B To Be Announced (1 hr)
B Christopher Closeup B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr)
0 War of the Worlds A New Jersey town celebrates the 1938 radio broadcast of a Martian invasion, not realizing the aliens have returned (In Stereo) (1 hr) (ARTS) Shortstories An American and a Vietnamese soldier discover their humanity in Caesura"; also. "Giustina" and "Bleached" (1 hr)
(BET) Soloflex
(DIS) Making of the President: I960 Highlights of the 1960 presidential campaign, featuring clips of televised debates between John F Kennedy (D) and Richart Nixon (R). Emmy winner for Best Program of the Year (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (3 hrs)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Countryclips Scheduled guest Dana McVicker (I'm Loving the Wrong Man Again"); Tanya Tucker ("Strong Enough to Bend ); Reba McEntire ( I Know How He Feels") (In Stereo) (1 hr ) (USA) Night Flight (1 hr )
1:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
1:20 (MAX) Movie "Turnaround " (1987) Doug McKeon Eddie Albert (1 hr. 35 min.)
1:30 (BET) Paid Programming
SATURDAY
(Continued From Page 14)
4
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose (WTBS) Sanford and Son 5:30 O This Old House g (ARTS) Durrell in Russia (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) This Week in Country Music
(USA) Throb (WTBS) Hogans Heroes 5:45 (HBO) Movie z The Karate Kid" (1984)
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3"
Reg $4 99i
Video
tripod
.59"
Reg $79 99
84041
SAVE *50!
19-Inch tabletop color TV
Makes a great second set-ideal for bedroom or den!
100% solid-state. $24999
199
I
SAVE *70!
VCR with wireless remote
Cable-compatible! 14-day/2- 11)1199
event timer, 9-function remote IJf control. Reg $269 99
HUNDREDS MORE HUN SHOW! C0ME8ETHBIII ALLI
A
SAVE
*80
Reg $299 99
Powerful .95 VCMA HP motor! Fingertip suction power control, Magicord reel storage, lighted Power Mate with active edge clean, morel.
I
SAVE *150!
50watt rack stereo w/CD
399
Includes rack and dual cassette, CD player, 5-band equalizer, more!
Reg $549 99
1/2 PRICE!
Kenmore 2-speed upright
Heavy-duty 2-speed motor!
attachments. QQ99
Comes with Catalog price $199.99.
-
SAVE *10!
I
SAVE *70!
Electronic spell corrector g-no. memory phone
Built-in electronic dictionary, lOQUS Tone/pulse swilchable, Iasi no 0499
daisy wheel printer, more! lU^ | redial, desk/wall mount, mute tJX
I
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
I SAVE *10!
I 4(hno. memory/display phone
I
All memories. 1-touch, 12-digit 4499
display, tone/pulse, last no redial!
Rag $54 99
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
(c-)Sean, Roebuck and Co., 1988
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINQ AT 9 AM
I 1/2 PRICE!
I Kenmore 12-stitch machine
6-stretch, 6-utility stitches.
i Built-in buttdnholer. Catalog IQQ99
price $399 99 l
Itemi Indicated "largar atoras onlyara availabla In Baitouravilla. Chartaaton, SC (NorthMfooda), Chartaaton, WV, Chartotta, Coiumbla, Ourtiam, Fayatta-villa, Qraanstwro, Ralatgh, Roanoka. Wilmington and WInston-Salam.
I Molne PoNey; All raductlona a Rom Saara ragular prtoaa unlaaa ottwr-talaa atalad. If an Ham la not daacrlbad as wRjoad or a spacial purctiaaoi N la at Rs mgular prtoa. A apacial purcfiasa, ttough not raduoad, is an axoaplional valua"
Largs Items such as furniture and pilancas ara Invantorlad In our distribution cantar and will ba scheduled lor pick-up or dallvary Dailvary Is not Included In sailing prices.
Your and am
^worth more.
FLT. 1 ICI 10/30/86
t
OCT.
!?'
26-40% OFF
All dinettes 'All chairs
24g99t
' 4 I Montrose oak ve
neer table; 4 armless chairs.
Olher dinettes at sale prices
' Reg $339 99
30-40% OFF 140% OFF
rcliners
109^ I
$2a9.99 ^ Other recliners at sale prices ,
Charger 3-way swivel rocker in 100% nylon.
other chairs at sale prices
<
w
30-40% OFF
All living rooms
799^
Westhaven sofa, chair and ottoman in navy olefin.
Reg
$1299 99
Fumilufe and bedding are not available in Ashland. Beckley. BKielield. Burlington Florence. Concord. Danville. Goldsboro. GreenviMe. Hidiory. Hign Point. Roca HMI. Rocky Mount. Sbelby and Waiiamsonmm
Fn
Carpel it rwi aviiiaow ir Aatwand Contoio Dan-viHe Oationia Greer> viite Hckory Hign Poini Mytiie Beach Roc* Mill Shelby ano Wiihamaon
30% OFF
All carpets'
Special Suite
Lovely 25 oz. plush nylon pile *999 carpet comes in 8 fabulous colors.
Except for Pacesetter and commercial carpels at Sears everyday low puces Cushion and installation extra tor all carpets
t
99
4
!r
SAVEV
23x42-in. blind Reg $9 99
23-36x64 in blinds Reg price was$16 99-$19.99
Skyline aluminum blinds
This is just one example of our great prices on in-stock horizontal blinds, every day at Sears!
Plus, SAVE Va on window toppers.
99 I
I
20-40% OFF 120-40% OFF
All dining rooms I All bedrooms
$569 99 I ror headboard.* :
Homestead oak
stained dinette; 4 crownback chairs.
other dining rooms at sale prices Additional chairs available, extra
^2 OFF
Colormate bath towels
9
All-cotton in solids.
towels
991
Bath, reg. I
Bath.
reg $5 99
Hand towels and washcloths also on sale
Home Fashions are not available in Ashland. Shelby and WiUiamson
Matching stripes and lacquards also available
ror headboard *
*Full/queen headboard
Other bedrooms at sale prices
->4 .
50% OFF
Colormate twin sheets
99
Reg.
$714.99
Soft cotton and polyester percale.
Full, reg $12.99 8.99
Queen, reg $19.99 . 13.99 Standard size pillowcases,
reg $9.99.........7.99
Queen size pillowcases, reg. $10.99........8.99
4
Twin, reg $9 99
37% OFF
Matchmate Smart automalic twin blanket
24
Heats up twice as fast as standard automatic blankets!
Full, reg. $49.99 ............39.99
Queen and king sizes also on sale
Twin
reg $39 99
\0-40% OFF
All Kenmore small appliances
Irons, blenders, food processors and more! Choose from a fabulous assortment at great low prices! Shown; 12-speed processor, reg. $99.99 ................ 59.99
Not available m Ashland. Shelby and Williamson
50,000-mile wearout warranty
SAVE ^20
50,000-mile radial
Super-strong aramid over steel for strength and durability
All-season traction.
P155 80R13
Other sizes available I
39 '
5>1irf 30%
UghI truck radial
55
All-terrain tread. Strong steel belts (accept RV sizes).
LT195 75R14
Limited tire wearout warranty lor miles specified See store tor details
\54
I DieHard battery
with trade-in Special purchase quantities limited
Special Edition! More power and a lower price than our regular Die-Hard. Up to 600 cold cranking amps!
A special purchase, though not reduced.
IS an exceptional value
'93200
6
Reg $9 99
3 OFF Heavy duly shocks
40% more ride control area than standard 1-in. piston shocks.
INSTALLED
each 'eg $15 99
$69 99
AMIFM auto stereo
Auto-Stop with digital display of frequency and clock 3-band graphic equalizer, cassette, more!
Installation extra
The all-in-one oil change
Install up to Perform visual
5 qts. oil check
Lube chassis Check and fill
Install new filter .fluids
SAVE
Battery charger
99^
Portable 50/2 amp charger with 200 amp boost start.
Reg
$ti999
I
SAVE 50%
Anco wiper blade oiler
Regular price 4.99
Sale price 3.99
Less mfr.'s mail-in rebate 1.50
249
54
54020
LOBO III racer
Rechargeable radio controlled car has high and low speeds, front and rear suspension. Pistol grip con* trol
Rechargeabia baltary pack
Bananas not mdudad
Availabla in larger sturat only
1999
45517
SAVE *20
20-ln BMX bike CQM
Coaster brake, knob- 2JJ99 I
by tires
SAVE ^20 I
IO-spe9d racer 7Q99 I
Mens steel lug "
28687
109
99
Reg $199 99*
Mulli-lunction rower
Converts to bench for squats, curls, pulls, presses, leg lifts. Ad* lustablis resistance regulates workout. 180 or 360 rowing action.
In tVM Annual Catalog OuanMias kmaad
28708
m,
I09^.
Lilestyler'" exercise bike
LCD readout of time, speed, distance Easy-to-adiust aluminum resistance strap for varied workouts. Comfortable padded seat.
frame.
Bwas. axarcisa aqmpmant laquua sum* aMambiy
*Nu peymenib on luinituie or cdtpeling until January, 1989 on Seats Oeleired Credit Plan There will be a tinance charge lor the deferral period
I
l|
\SAVEW
[Electronic treadmill
(Monitor shows pulse, J9 f^QQ
distance, speed, time
and measures calo- Iwr $5499
I res burned. Variable speed 1.9 to 4.2 ,MPH. AssemWedl/
u .................
. . It "f!?
I, '/ ^
I
I
I
I
3IP/o 0FF\3(y>/o OFF\25JolOFF\25% OFF\mo OFF
I Selected Carnage Court i All Carriage Court Allwomeni ' - -
I Classic sportswear and MAINFRAME dresses I matemity w
'Selected Carriage Court Sport styles
A terrific selection of tops, shirts,
I pants, skirts and more! Misses.
I Styles shown are representative ol Sears assortment
19^
Reg. $28
SAVE 8 Misses slonewashed jeans
100% cotton, pleated front jeans.
25% Of F All other misses' and womens jeans
Style shown is representative ol Sears assortment
Your favorite styles for a special dressed-up flair! In misses sizes.
Styles shown are representative ol Sears assortment
wUB\
womens sizes and I maternity wear
I Soil career and dressy looks in fall Pants, ' skirts, blouses, shirts,
colors. Misses, iuniors netita half | dresses, nightwear and hosiery.
colors. Misses, juniors, petite, half sizes.
Mol IVIIIMII in kliMM COnsiansOuig Danvile Higk Pont mo Roanokt RioiOs
fniijrii
111
20% OFF Maternity Intimate apparel
I Solt, 100% cotton I flannel nightwear
I Our cozy flannel is conventiently pre-packaged. Reg. $11 -$14
.......... Now $5.50-$7
Women's sizes at similar savings
I
ms
7
imm
F
Reg. $18
SAVE *5 on Tummy Toner pants
100% polyester. Front pleats. Misses.
25% Off All ottier misaea' and women'a pantal
Style shown is representative of Sears assortment.
limij
M
I
20% OFF 12S% OFF
ALL Timeless Comfort bras | ^
and Blue Package Panties . Entire stock of ...T . ... M Cling-alon* hosiery
TiiTIoIacc Kra 4A OO ^
$14 Timeless Comfort bra .. 10.88 $8.50 Panties shown 6.66
I Choose from regular pantyhose, knee highs, Thi-tops*, and stockings.
Not vaiublo m ChnMamtiurg. MyrtI* Boach and Roanoaa Rapids
RiIjmi]
X
6.
88
I
Reg $9
Clip It half Slip shortens with a snip
Shimmery Antron III nylon tricot fabric reduces cling and ride-up.
Reg $6.99 pkg. ol 3 pr
Crew length socks for sports or casual wear
Choose from a wide assortment of colors in misses sizes.
24
99
Reg. $39.99
/5 OFF
Womens leattier shoes
Genuine leather uppers, polyurethane soles. Fully cushioned insoles. Assorted colors.
iiMi]
n
Quantities limited
Mens all leather dress shoes
Hand crafted leather uppers and sturdy leather soles. Comfortable cushioned insoles. 5 colors.
I
1/9 FP Reg $109 99 in l/db urr 1988 Fall General Catalog
Mens insulated work boots. Leather uppers, lugged rubber soles. Cushioned insoles. Padded collars.
^8
/2?
V Quantities limited
I Mens guilt-lined
I flannel shirts
Of cotton and easy-care polyester. In an assortment of rugged plaids. Tall size quilted flannels..... .14.888Amies Bay Hill Classics woven shirls
Long-sleeved shirts of easy-care polyester and cotton. Choose from many patterns.
Quantities limitedMens shaker knit sweaters
Of washable acrylic and wool. In assorted solids and stripes.
I
Olljp]
M
Rag $26*9 OFF Mens easy-care Flexslat
In our largest selection of colors and sizes I Of stretch polyester,
I16
99
_ Reg $21 99*5 OFF Mens Levis 501 denim jeans
100% cotton heavyweight jeans. Button fly. Shrink-to-Fit^ styling.130% OFF
I Entire stock of mens fall and winter outerwear
I Choose from coats and jackets for every occasion Men's sizes.
Reg $12*4 OFF UllraFleece 220' mens aclivewear
Of easy-care acrylic and cotton. Tops or bottoms. 8 fabulous colorsi
1 99 99
Pi9 Of 3Sears Best mens underwear
White t-shirts and briefs. Soft polyester and cotton blend.
l|
I
Sutie 14. Fteg $13 99paii
ToughsMns*- Sears Best super-tough jeans for boys
Perma-Prest* Dacron polyester, nylon, cotton.
$16.90 Husky sizes ... 11.99 pair $11.99 Sizes 4-7 ......7.99 pair
I,...I 199
|j| Reg $15 99
I Boys softly-tsMtured woven shirt
Long sleeve shirt of polyester and I cotton. In sizes 8-20.I
Reg $16 99I
I Boysjacquard sweater In bold colors
I Choose from an assortment of 100% acrylic jacquard sweaters in sizes 8-20.
TAKE HOME THE LARGEST USABLE CAPACITY IH THE INDUSTRY
CHECK FEATURES, CHECK PRICE, WE THINK YOULL BUY KENMORE
KENMORE HAS A MICROWAVE OVEN TO SUIT YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS I
SAVE ^210
WASHER:
DRYER:
m 319
98
Reg
$41999
While
ONLY 18 PER MONTHS lor the $739.96 pair on SEARSCHARGE PLUS
1^ 9 cycles for fabric care i/* 8 cycles for fabric care 4 water temps. 3 levels 4 temps, plus Soft Heat"
Washer, Dryer installation is extra, Dryers require connector, extra
wmm
Kenmore 18.0-cu. ft. refrigerator
Crisper, Nice N Fresh pan for fresh foods
Meat pan for fresh a # meats $749.99
All frostless
Glass Spacemaster* shelves
This spacesaving model is only 29%-in. wide
579
HURRY AND SAVE!
^Youi^ctual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS is available for most major purchases totaling $700 or more.
SAVE *80
SAVE *isd
Kenmore large-capacity washer
2-speed, 7-cycle washer has 3-water temperatures, 3-water levels, more!
Kenmore large-capacity dryer
5-cycle dryer features Auto Fabric Master! Delicate cycle, more.
18621
Kenmore 19.8-cu. ft. slde-by-side
All-frostless. Convenient meat pan for fresh meats. Durable seamless
SAVE *50
Reg $t69.99
Kenmore solid-state compact microwave
This compact microwave features easy touch controls, defrost capability, 500-watts.
88219
Reg $449.99
Kenmore mlcro-convection oven
.8-cu. ft. capacity, mid-size. Turntable cooking. Microwave, Microconvection or convection cooking.
88767
SAVE *190
379
Kenmore large-capacity washer
6-cycle washer with 2-water levels
Reg $569 99
and 3-water temps. Self-cleaning lint filter.
Kenmore large-capacity dryer
4-cycle dryer with 2-temperatures Top-mount lint screen.
I Kenmore 21.7-cu. ft. " side-by-side
IAII-froStless. Textured steel doors. I Includes icemaker crisner. meat I
Kenmore dishwasher with ULTRA WASH!
16211
68211
SAVE *10
Kenmore heavy-duty washer
Includes icemaker, crisper, meat
I pan, more.
Icemaker hook-up extra I
58231
3-level wash action. Water heat control, water miser.
15785
Other dishwashers as low as...$229
I
NEXT MAY
No payments until May, 1989 on Sears Deterred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge lor the deferral period. Your actual monthly payment
SAVE 00
98
Reg $289
3-cycle washer with 3-water temperatures. Handle big loads with this washer!
Kenmore heavy-duty dryer
2-cycle dryer with 2-temperatures. Top-mount lint screen.
can vary depending on your account balance.
Kenmore 20.6-cu. ft. refrigerator/freezer
Durable seamless liner. All-frostless. 3-door shelves, 2-crispers.
18101
68101
68C01
Kenmore freestanding electric range
Lift-up cooktop for easy, convenient cleaning.
03081
Other ranges as low as .
Ranges require connector, extra
$299
TOLL FREE
CATALOG
SHOPPING
24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK
In N.C., VA., W.VA.
SEAH5
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
c Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
NC;
SC:
VA;
WV:
Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southparfc), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem
Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Coigmbla, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill Danville. Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland
Barboursvlile, Beckley, Bluelleld, Charleston
Ybur moneys worth anda whole tot more.
-fke ^h(jPlAc
Sal Pric Pkg. CaiKly in
varieties. 6-13-oz. net wt.
, irs 4For99C
lirrtl 12 /Jpine Wiite candy bens
1.99
Sole mce Pkg. RMVMits;
sotted, unsalted, honey-roast or toffee. 24 oz.*
UmtSpkgi Nttwl.
Delicious beef jerkey Is
great for snacking or serving at parties. 16 oz.*
Netwt.
Can
Hormel meats. Choice of chunk ham, turkey or chicken. 6.75-oz. net wt.
2c.99*
Zesfy SpaghettiOs with tomatoes and cheese.
Great for lunches. 15 oz.*
Netwt.
Sale Price Pkg. Home accents. Simmering potpourri or 10 tea lights.
m ^
I Save 22%36%
Our 5.17-6.27 Pkg.prs. tube socks. Fit men's sizes 10-13 or boyssizes 9-11.
Mft may vary
AA0Sove
41%-49%
Our 1.68-1.97 Pkg. Panty hose in S, M, T or
queen size. Colors.
Mtr may vaty
AA0 Our 1.37 Skein 99 Save 27%
Wlnhik* yam; 3-oz.** ombres. 3.5-oz.** solids. Pt)lye8lerFIII***,4Bagi499
DuPontCeclHteotonMart **Netwt ***12-M.net^'Dugpnt^lM fyiftjtwy voiy *1'
99!^
Our 1.59 Ea. 1989 calendar towel in choice of prints. 15x25": of cotton.
QQ<
Pkgs. 99 46% Our 926 Pkg. Vacuum bags in sizes to fit many models. 2-4 per pkg.*
10.99
Depending on style
Sale Price. Storage tote
with hinged lid. built-in handles. 23V2Xl9V2Xl2V2".
Sale Price Ea.Both
needs. 16-fl.-oz. foam bath, 4-pack bar soap*.
*3 5-01-net-wt boi
49.99
Sale^ice. 12"-diog.-meas. black-ancHvhlte
T-120HSKBWAT-120B(VHblape) A A
M20EHGaM(high-0rode) liJiSfSf
TV; 82-Channel capability.
TB1212AB1210 Style or mtr may voy
Sale Price. VHS blank videotape*. Quality! High-grade VHS Tape*, 4.99
*2-, 4-, 6-hr recording
Sale Price. Stereo cassette player with headset, 3-push-button operation.
35.99
3-5460
Sale Price. Electronic
keyboard with 32 mini keys, 8 preset tones.
PTIOO Battertei included
QQdSave 99 15%-41%
Our 1.17-1.68 Pkg. Paper needs. 50 napkins; 40.9" paper plates*: 36 cups**.
Mtr moyvary 8 5ot
Sale Price Ea. Style shampoo or conditioner in
choice of formulas. 20 fl. oz
Sale Price Pkg. 10-pack Bic disposable shavers
In choice of varieties.
Sale Price. Dow oven
cleaner with anttfume system. 16-oz. net wt.
Sale Price Ea. Shout slain remover in new, thicker formula. 12 oz.*
n 01
Sale Price Ea. Laundry
detergent helps get your clothes clean. 64 fl. 02.
Iimll3
Sale Price Ea. Pledge furniture polish in regu
lar or lemon scent, 7 02.*
Umlt3 *Ntwl
2 Pkgs. 99*
Sale Price. Envelopes in
choice of styles, sizes.
40,50,80 or 100 per box*.
Mk may voiy Dgptnding on ilyl*.
2QASove
9941%
Our 2.57 Bag. Nyponex potting soli. All-purpose formula In 20-lb.* size.
Ntlwl
3 ii AASove
Pkgt. I 99 30% Our 966 Pkg. 3-pack standard light bulbs. Se
lect40-,60-. 75-, 100-W.
1.99
29.99
Sale Price. Night-Time cold medicine in choice of formulas. 10 fl. oz.
Fully asMmtMd.
7 50*ko Soidm Sporting Good Dopt
Sole Price Ea. Unassembled. 10"Mlty scooter
with mag wheels. Colors.
2.99
1A-2 (4&14)AO#i355 PROGO
SUN.
f 30
NON
31
'Gal
Sale Price. Car needs.
Amoco motor oil* or universal transmission fluid.
IOW30ot I0W40
NOV.
FRI
4
16.99
Twin Size Save 31%
Our 24.97 Ea. "Melanie" bedspread in choice of colors
Our 29.97. Full Size......21.99; Our34.97 Queen Size.. 24.99
Our 10.97, AttroctlveRuffledPiilowSham............Ea.,7.99
Our 24.97,94x43" Panel, 17.99; Our 27.97,94x84" Panel, 19.99
2 For 3e 93
24x42" both towel in a selection of coordinating solid-color or strtped sMes In choice of popular decorafive colors.
12x 12"mssncloth In Solid Colors Or Stripes......... 2 For 1.99
l4x2S"Nondl>wel in Decorative Colors, Stripes 2For2.99
Sove23%-33%
Our $259$299.5-pc. dinette set includes table and 4 matching chairs. Select Finish style with attractive brass and glass accent or rich Country Oak for elegant dining Our39.88,BreuerChalrsForFlnlshDlnetteSet Ea., 24.99
Save 34%
Our 1.50 Ea. Christmas kitchen toweis.
in pattern choice.
Mtr may vary
2
For
12x18"vinyi place mots in selection of festive patterns.
While quantities last
4
Pkgs.
Our 1.27 Pkg. Elastic hanks in selection of sizes. All-purpose use.
4.99
Sale Price. Plantation Country oil lamp. 444I.-0Z. Lamp oil, 1.99
I
USA
4.99
Our 5.97 Ea. "Simplicity panel in sizes 50x63", 50x72", 50x81".
5
For
Sale Price. Candles. Our 979 Ea., 1" Candle Ring Or Holder, 2 For 999
*12* tapered style
2.99m 3.99
I Save '39%
Our 4.97 Box. Christmas cards; 40 varied or 20 single style.
Save 33%
Our 5.97 Box. Christmas cards. 50 varied or 18 single style.
j! I-
r
i
I I
I . j !
I iflii
Ea.* -
It mittm'
Our477. "Mekrte tier.
Our 3.44, Vtalance**, 2.99 Our 4.88, Swag***, 5.99
*60)(24*Of603* **11 *50*
O*38*
2.99
iSove '20%-33% Our 3.77-4.47 Ea. "Laurel" panels In
40x63" or 40x81 "size.
Save 25%
Ea.-53% Our 2.77-4.27. Scissors. 7" barber shears,
8/^" trimmer and more.
9.99m 16.99
Save '33%
Our 1495.14"3*way accent lamp of 24%
full-lead crystal. Save.
Bulb not included
Our 23.97.3-tier utility cart with walnut-look finish. 15x20x30".
Our 9.97. Heating pad. 3 heat settings. Our 19.97, Cleanser, 14.99
75-2 (heating pod) E3ANK(alr cleansef)
9.99 7.99 6.99
Sale Price. Electric glue gun. Trigger feed 30 Glue Sticks, Pkg., 4.99
GR0 (glue gun) GS-234 6 (glue sttcks)
Sale Price. 2BC kitchen fire extinguisher. Quality.
KFE2 Not avaiioDie in Minneapolis Minn
Sale Price. Wild Musk cologne; captivating! In 2.5-fl.-oz. spray.
Sale Price Kit. Jewelry cleaner with brush, tray. 8-fl.-oz. container.
5.99 2.99
Sale Price. Seth Thomas travel alarm.
Single-key hand wind.
Our 4.57. Christmas Our 3.18. Gift wrapi
wrap; 3.30" rolls.* 12 or 18-sheet pkg.*
Our 1.27 34 Bows. . 994 Our 1.97, 40 Tags. . 994
Mtf may vary 110-jq It
Mtr may vary *100 sq It per pkg
V
2.99,
Sale Price. Denture
adhesive; regular* or extra-hold** formula.
3 0-0/ n#f*yf **2 7-0/ nl*1
2.99
Our 1.77 Ea. Sun-splash liquid house-plant food. 8fl.oz
Ea
h nwiten'
Sale Price. Amber mouthwash in economical 32-fl.-oz. pkg.
2.99
Sale Price. Aussie Sprunch spray in
handy 12-fl.-oz. bottle.
^ 99^10
Hnufirr^' h mjrim
Sale Price. Cocoa butter lotion in handy 16-fl.-oz. container.
4.991 7.99
b mutirn
Our 5.97 Ea. Plush kitchen slice. Choice of patterns. 18x32".
Save 38%
Our 12.97 Ea. 24x40" "Regency" rug. Choice of decorative coiors.
4.99m 14.99 2.99
Save 27%
Our 6.88 Ea. Pocket-mount photo album
with 180 pockets.
P *
USA
Our 19.99,12x15" decorator clock in
selection of styles ft
Our 3.47 Ea. 23x35" wall posters in selection of popular prints
5.99
Sale Price Ea. Polyester bush features 18 flowering heads.
WjwnotmcludMd
Ea.
Sale Prfce.Cdd medicine. 4-8.02. Triactin expectorant or syrup.
2 2 (3-14) AD# 1355 PROG 0
Eo.
Sole Price. Nasal spray longHostjng decongestant. 1 fl.oz.
5.99
Sale Price Pkg. 365 Bayer aspirin. For effective pain relief.
Limll2pkgt
111 i
7.99
OeSIGN
Our 10.97 Ea. Kitchen helpers at savings! 3-speed portable hand mixer with chrome blades; 10-cup florol-design percolator with auto shutoff; 2-slice toaster with easy-clean snap-open tray; electric can opener with magnetic lid-qrabber
0408 (mixer) 1604 (percolator) T 644A1 (loojter) 010<?,(con opener)
29.99
Sale Price Set. 7-pc Visions classic see-thru cookware
set, sate for use in conventional or microwave ovens. With 1-pt. pan, IVa- and 2Va-qt. saucepans with covers, 7"skillet. Versatile long lasting; with attractive contemporary styling.
54.99 1.99
Sale Price. 7-pc. cast aluminum cookware set with nonstick interior; even-heating. 7-pc. Polished Cookware. 27.99
Sets InciuOe 7 saucepans, )0" try pon Dutch on.
3. covers
Sale Price Ea. 6" range burner drip pan for electric ranges: nonstick coating on both sides 8" Pan Or Burner Bowls, 2 For 4.99
Pkgs.
99 99'
Sale Price Pkg. Cough drops in favorite formulas; 24 drops per pkg.
Sale Price Can. Polar tiny whole shrimp in
water; 4.25-oz. net wt.
2.99 1.99
Pkgs.
Sale Price Pkg. TV Time microwave popcorn;
16.2-oz. net wt.
3.5 4-01 net-wt txigsperplrg
Sale Price Pkg. Mb.* boneless cooked ham
with natural Juices.
Ntw1
3con.99* 99
^Save 25%
2.99
8-oz.* canned pineapple in chunks, slices or crushed. Nice treotl
Our 1.33 Pkg. Swiss Miss hot cocoa mix;
12 envelopes per box.
9-1201 n#! wt Chole of (lavors
Pkgs.
Box ot 6 pouches Fun Fruits In favorite shapes; 5.4-oz.-net-wt. pkg.
4.99 99
Pkgs.
Sole Price Poppycock in popular flavors; 12-02. net wt.
Limit 2 pkgs
99
Sole Price Pkg. Cookie treats; Dutch windmill or striped dainties.'
ta'-i M'/.oi netwt Umit4pkg$
Sole Price. Lb.* hard candy. Fruit sour kisses, sour bolls, mints, more.
8.99 4.99 2.99 5.99
Sale Price. 12" saute
pan with nonstick Sll-verStone interior.
Du Pont Reg TM
Sale Price 60-minute timer; handy for many household uses. Save!
Sale Price. Bakers Secret cookie sheet*. Cookie Cutter Sets. 99C
Sale Price. Bundt pan
with 12-cup capacity, nonstick lining. Colors.
21.99
Our 26.88. 3-speed cordless mixer with 5 attachments, base
M330 limit 1
Save 32%
Our 1.47 Pkg. 200 coffee filters for drip coffee makers. Stock up!
200KWF
29.99 21.99;:? 16.99
Our 34.88. Food pro
cessor with powerful 500-watt motor, more
03 5002 92 limit 1
Save 26%
Our 29.97.4-qt. oblong slow cooker with nonstick interior.
84114K
Our 19.77. Electric slicing knife with 9" blade. Lightweight.
EK15D
Sole Price Set. 3-pc. storage set; 16-, 34-, 48-oz 3-pc. Square Set; 32-, 4B-.66-OZ. Containers .. 2.99 3-pc. Rectangular Set; 26-, 54-, 82-oz. Sizes ... 2.99
Sole Price Ea. 1'y^-bu. rect. laundry basket in
fashion colors. Plastic.
Sole Price Ea. 15%" oil lamp; pretty design 28-fl.-oz.LampOil . 999
Our12.97.9%" gloss
vase In choice of rose, orchid or Iris design.
Sale Price Ea. Itee Jar*. 40-,60-oz.Jars.. la.,1.99 16-pc.1UmblerSet.. 9.99
1.99 U 139.99 129.99
Sale Price Ea. Pretty vanity jar with cover.
In pint or quart sizes.
Sale Price. Compact refrlgerafor; drip pan. plastic-coated shelves.
5IRG/IW)686 Sfyl and mtt may vary
Sale Price Microwave
oven; 5-cu. tt 30-min. timer, 5 cooking levels.
MW1200 500 watt!
TWICE
PRSH
IWKE
PRiSH
TWKE HesH misH ^
^ubbrmsiicl
Sole Price Ea. 42-qt. wastebasket; self-closing. In smart colors,
Sale Price Ea. IWIce At Reth room deodorizer; .95-02. net wt.
C^cxc o* >o*muloi
^ I^Sove For 99 52%
Our 429 Ea. Kitchen
Klenzer with chlorine bleach 14-oz. net wt.
2 For2i99
Sale Price. Dow bathroom cleaner; trigger spray. 17 fl, oz.
Fontastik cleaner with trigger sprayer; 32 ft oz In regular or lemon
P4C At1i 140C IniKint RvDa*
Rnokl *0 (imyrrttnn
Sole Price Bo. Spray *N Starch (or a fresh fabric finish. 22 fl oz.
3A(4 68 12-14 8 21) AD# 1355 PROG 0
2,2.99
Sale Price. Olatt Plus
with trigger spray 32-fl 02 gloss cleaner. Save!
Our 19.99-21.99. W>m-
tns drusss in styles for any occasion. lnl6W-24W
Ai(o)iable only in slorei with Dress Dept Sizes 36-44
16.99 10.99
7.99
Our 13.97-13.99 Ea. Womens separates. Shirts, tops or sweaters in sizes 18W-24W*; pants or skirts in 18W-28W**. Add Fashion Jewelry For A Timely Accent To Any Outfit,
Styles may vary by store *Size538-44 "Sizes 32-42 ,
mi<ABLES"
rtif Vm* Wht) (omtart tn Mind
Save 38%
Our 12.99 Pr. Womens comfortable step-ins help you keep going even on the busiest days. Choose black, taupe or navy* to enhance your casual wardrobe. Great value!
Novy In wlde-wldth sizes
9.99 7.99
Our 14.99. Novelty fleece
tops of polyester/cotton in many fashion colors. S-M-L.
Styles moy vary by $i
Our 13.97-13.99. Cotton flannel shirts in fall pat-terns^M-L; misses 8-18,
FonnEi: A QO 7 OO
Your Choice Pric^ M
Nothing beats the ease of pull-on pants. A large selection of popular belted or unbelted styles in classic colors.
Misses sizes 6-18 petite. 8-20 average and tall. Value!
foftrel Is o Beg TM ol Ceianese Corp
Our 9.99. Cotton flannel pajamas, a nice choice for winter. In sizes 34-40.
Our 10.99. Womens cotton flannel pajamas in
sizes 22W-28W. Prints.
4.99
Our 7.99 Ea. Colorful smocks with button-front styling. 2 patch pockets, crisp white collar and cuffs. Choose solid colors, lively prints or stripes. In S-M-L: womens sizes 40-44.
9.99 _
Our 15.99 Ea. Miss Teenage America contem^MI^ shoulder-strap split-leather bags deliver the updated look shell love. Choice of popular styles in classic colors.
5.99
lOVi#
Save 24% MATES
Our 7.97 Pr. Womens stretchable slippers of Antron ny-lon/Lycra spandex. Great when a little self-indulgence is In order or to pamper someone special. White, pink, black, blue.
DuPontBeg TM
iherl Reddbig D
SAAsave
22%
Our 12.97.1250-wott hair
dryer with 2 speeds, 2 heat settings Waterproof switch.
JM264V
flMfiieddii^ II
11.99 3.99
2.99
2.99
Our 14.88. Frenzee Z styling Iron for unique Z-shaped curls Great valuel
5250
Our 4.99 Ea. Scarfs In
square or oblong styles, Our 2.99, Scarf Clips, 1.99
Sold in Toihton Accetsonet opt
Sale Price Ea. Folding umbrellas in basic or fashion colors, bright prints. Value!
24%
Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 prs. misses' cuffed anklets to
tit 9-11. In white or colors.
7.99
Pr.
Mil moy vary
Womens court shoes with padded insole, tongue and collar. Classic white.
WMioquoniitimiail
9.99
Save 28%
Our 13.97. Lighted swivel mirror with regular, magnified mirrors, 4 bulbs, Valuel
JM06I6
4a03 ZIPPO
Sale Price. Zippo lighter
in brushed chrome finish. Value priced at K marfi
2.99
Sale Price Pkg. Nearing aid batteries. Choice of E41E.E312E, E675E.E13E,
8.99 KKMINGTON
Fun Away" clothes shaver shaves and saves your clothes, upholstery, more.
Save
Prs. 99 57%
Our 78 Pr. Knee-highs In
popular styles. Fit misses' 9-11 or queen size, Stock upl
Mfi mayvo>v
3.99
Our 5.97 Pkg. 6 prs tube socks to fit girls' 7-8/i, misses 9-11, Shop nowl
4A (4 8> U ft 18-20) AD # 1355 PROG 0
Activewear for the family!
Sato Prica ia. Warm up to workouts or just relax in colorful activewear. Pair up crew-neck tops with matching pants for a look that's just for youl Her tops In S-M-L-XL. pants In S-M-L; mens sizes. You'll want to buy several at this low price!
Women'i1bptOrPanttlnllxs1X-3X 7.99
HgMen*t1b|M0rPanltlnllxi1X-3X 8.99
*\Mat-0ci1*d li o TKxlrTX]il> ol Entonto Companv7.99 9.99 14.99 9.99f^ 25.99 21.99
Our 10.97. Plaid flannel Our 12.99 Ea. Men's jeans;
shirts of 100% cotton. popular styles, basic colors.
Our22.99, Men's Rustler 100%Cotton Denim Jackets 15.99
Our 19.99-22.99 Ea. Shirts.
A large selection of styles In the latest colors, prints.
Styttimayvaivbvtof
Our 13.99 Ea. Corduroy
jeans with 4-pocket styling. Of cotton/polyesfer. Colors.
Our 36.97. Mens nylon ski Jackets with warm nylon lining, elastic waistband.
Slylwmovvofybvitow
Our 29.97. Boysnylon Ski
jockels In sizes 8-18. Colors. Our 28.97, Jr. Boys'4-7.18.99
Styrtimoyvorvbyitof
8.99
5.99
Our 10.97-11.97. Pojamos
with button-front styling, pocket. Solid colors, prints.
StytMmayvofybyiton
II.
8.99
2.99
Save
24%
Our 7.97 Pkg. Mens 3-pack
briefs In popular styles; solid colors, prints or stripes.
Our 4.97 Pkg. 3-pack ShoWlbons briefs of 100% cotton. In boys 3.4.6.8.
3.99
Save
42%
Our 11.99. Boyshooded fops In basic colors. S-M-L*. Our 13.97, Men's Sises, 9.99
Our 3.97 Ea. Infants' tops
In boys' or girls 9-24 mos. A wardrobe essential.
Our 6.97 Ea. Boys', girls, corduroy overalls of 100% cotton. Infants' 9-24 mos.
8i00Pr.
Men's court shoes with padded Insole, tongue and collar. Classic white.
\MtMquonmiMlait9.99
Save
33%
6.99
Our 14.97 Pr. Mens sIIjt-
ons with podded Insole. In wide-wldth sizes. Black.
iSove
29% YOURCHOICS Our 9.97 Set. Boys or girls Jog sets take center stage for great looks at one low pricel Screen-print tops with coordinating pants in many popular colors. Fits sizes 12 mos.-4T.3.99
Our 4.97-5.97 Ea. Boys', girls' corduroy pants of
polyester/cotton. Tots 2-4.4.99
Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Boys' or girli updated tops; some with screen print. Tots 2-4.
3.99
3.99
3-pc. watch set for boys, girls. Bold new look In popular colors. Digital readout.
Mtr mov voty
^ pSoTTmr
Our 6.97 Pkg. 6 prs. boys' or girls'/mitset' tube socks. Ht
sizes 7-8/i, 9-11. Shop nowl
2.99
Our 3.87 Pkg. 6 prs. toddlers'tube socks to fit
4-5'/, 6-8/i. Buy nowl
Mf> may vary
6.99
2.99
Sale Price Pkg. Disposable diapers. 66 small, 48 medium or 32 large, Valuel
Mtr moy vory
jSove 24%
Our 3.97 Pkg. 2-pack training pants in white. Toddlers sizes 2-4. Buyl
99*
Our 1.87 Ea. 8-oi. plastic baby bottle with choice of decorative prints. Stock upl
5A(4-6 8iI4)AD# 1355PROGO
ireciai r
99.99
CNintendtf)
nrauTninmanT
VBTim
Sal* Pric*. Nintendo action i*t includes light gun, "Super MarioV'Duck Hunt" game pak. Great family entertainment.
JoyPod .......................................19.99
"Jack*iOam................................. 4 99
SACMH(octtori*n NfS MAXOoypodl UOI3(JocM
49.99
Sale Price. Power Wheels III Coyote mini racer of tough pios-tic. With wear-resistant wheeis, 6-V battery, top speed of 2 mph. 3-wheelCycleWllhOvertiiedWheels. 1bpSpeedOf2'/iMph ... 79.99 SwuMQuadRocerWlthHandBrakeAndaSpeeds......... 13899
8300 (mln|.foc) 1-4 84800 (3-wh^ Ag#i 3-7 86500 (Suiukl >ocw) Ag, 3-7
8,99
Sale Price Ea. Bouncing Babies movable doll with accessory. Choice of rocking horse, walker, highchair or stroller,
Bouncin'BobietOutmslnStyles................... la., 2.99
Bouncln'BoblesNurseryPlaysetWlthAccessories ......22.99
3032/3033 (babl*i) 33)8(oulti) 3310(piavt)
Sole Price. Etch-A* Sketch drawing toy provides hours of fun.
.6-99 6.99 6.99 5.99oeu 5.99
806A
Sale Price. Spiro graph Plus design toy with accessories
U210
Sale Price. Reflecto
game. Creative design toy for great fun
Sale Price. 28-pc. Super Fishing game
22 fish, 4 poles, sign.
9000 Batt*rv not includad Ao*j4 anjjup
Sale Price. Scrabble
crossword board
game. Spelling fun!
17 Limit 2 '
Sale Price. Kerplunk
game with sticks and marbles. 2-4 players.
7092
Sale Price. TIp-lt
game. Action-packed for balancing fun!
7093 Ages 4 and up
-t
4.99 10.99 10.99 8.99 5.99 3.99
Sale Price. 2-drower cassette cabinet.
Holds up to 28 topes.
PP28N Cossettes not included
Sale Price. Doctor
Barbie case with fun accessories.
4927 Dolls not included
Sale Price Ea. Doctor Barbie or Ken, Nurse Whitney, morel
38SO(ldible| 4118 (Ken) 4405 (Whitney)
Sale Price. Fashion-
star Fillies. Horse
doll with long hair.
nooo
Sale Price Ea. Head
Games sports with adjustable headband.
8600
Sale Price Pkg. Scribble Stix soap crayons
in colors. 5 per pkg.
6540
5.99
Sale Price. Battling Tops game with highspeed spinning action.
7094 Ages 4 and up
Sale Price. 3-drawer cassette cabinet.
Holds up to 42 tapes
Cniiefes not included
Sale Price. 10-pack floppy disks. 2S/2D. 10.1S/2D Disks, S.99
3202-5220 (douDie side, double densiM 3202 5210 (Single side double den SIM
Sale Price Ea. 25-ft. coll phone cord with modular plugs. Colors.
TA65ALK,1A65BRK/TA5WK
9.99 4.99 2.99 9.99
Sale Price. Surge pro
tector. 6-outlet strip with switch and fuse.
VG-307
Sale Price. Solar calculator with 8-digit display, 4 functions.
KMC80008/KMC9000B
Sale Price. Video joy stick with firing arm and swivel handle.
FiisCommodoi, Atan and others VG170B
Sale Price Ea. Tone/ pulse switchable
phone for desk, wall.
SW104G'PE/MRBW'SB'IA
Sale Price Pkg. Blank cassettes. 3,90-mln tapes, 4'/2-hrs recording.
Cl/9934 ^
2^2
Sale Price. 3-pock video storage coses for
VHS or Beta tapes ^
29.99 17.99 29.99
Sale Price. TV stand
with cassette drawer, VCR shelf, casters.
WC202TP AccassorWs not included Unassembled in caiton
Sale Price. TV/VCR stand with deluxe twin-wheel casters.
11101 Accessoriei not Included Unosserrtbted m cation
Sale Price. Microwave oven Stand With riKiple finish; casters.
3620 Unassembled m carton
2p.,.4*
Sale Price. 10 compactor bags of durable plastic. With handy ties.
Sale Price. UHF/VNF Indoor antenna. Brass dipoles, rotary switch.
j Animal Frtcndi
% j >
3.99 4.99 7.99) 8.99 1.99 2,0.99'' 99
Sale Price Stereo ear buds with extra pair of ear pads.
A?/
sis
Sale Price. Universal AC odapter from 110-volt current. Buy nowl
A3S0IK
I Sale Price Personal stereo ac cessory kit; headphones, speakers.
ASS9S
Sale Price. AM/FM portable radio with sllde-rule dial. Colors
2210BUR'22I0VIl Baniiainolincludd
Sale Price. Mlnl-ster-eo adjustable headphones. 4.5-tt. cord.
AS1K
Sale Price. Children's paint or sticker books. 6 great titles.
Sal* Price Ea. Jumbo color and activity books. 256 pages.
6(13 4&7 11)AD4<1355PROGO
6.99
Sov 36%
Our 10.97 Gal. Intarlor flat paint in ceiling white; choice of decorator whites, colors or custom tints for walls. Washes with soap and water for cleaning convenience.
Cuitom Itnting available at no extra cast
59.99
Sale Price. Home Spa personal whirlpool features single-speed control unit, folding mat and connecting hose. Helps relieve aching muscles, tension and more. WhirlpoolWHhVarioble-speedControlAndTimer 69.99*
Price Before Mtr $ $7 Mall-ln Rebate 4000 (wlttiout timer) 4100(vrtth timer)
W A.
119.99
Our $139. Robeson kerosene heater with 11,000 BTUs and 1.2 gal. capacity for 13-22 hours of continuous heating
Our49.96,LakewoodOil-filledRadiotor............. 39.99
Our$179,RobesonKeroseneHrterWith22,OOOBTUs ... 149.99
03-2619-53 (11.000 BTU) 7000 (Lakewood) 2620 (22,000 BTU) Please check your stale and local building codes lor permitted uses oi these heaters Caiilomia Wisconsin Michigan and Massachusetts may resHtcl the use ol these units in dwellings or buildings ol human habiiaiion
11.99 7.99 11.99 29.99 9.99 2 rot 99^ 6.99
Our 14.94. Electric
stapler tor many household jobs.
TRt-50
Our 10.94. Hip-roof toolbox with lift-out
tray. 16x7V2x7''size.
16
Sale Price. 18-draw-er storage cabinet
of plastic. Stackable.
Sale Price. DIgltape ultrasonic measuring instrument. Shop nowl
TlM-70
Save 22%. Our 12.94. Stud Sensor II. Adjustable to wall density.
SS9424
Sale Price, r air filters; 16x20", 16x25", 20x20" or 20x25".
Mtr may vary
Sale Price. Smoke alarm with test button, 9-V battery
SMK6D
4l 99 Choice 13.99 9.99
I Your Choice Sale Price. 7-pc. drill set or 3-pack 7V4" sow blades. Value.
12955 (drill Mt) 26406 (raw blade)
Save 29%. Our 19.97. Robeson heater/tan.
2724
Save 22%
Our 12.88. Rechargeable flashlight holds charge up to 1 year*.
FL15 "When tuliy charged
19.99 34.99 19.99 ^2.99
Our 27.97. Dustbust er Powerful Cord less Vac tor spills.
9330
Sale Price. Kodak SlOO 35mm camera
with built-in flash.
Sale Price. Binoculars with 7x35mm ZWCF, case, strap.
Sale Price. Alkaline batteries. 2, "C-" or "-"cell; or 1,9-volt.
Sold in camera Dept 'Price be lore mtr s $1 maii-in rebote
Sale Price. 19" kitty
bed designed tor your cats comfort.
Not avoitable In Puerto Rico
Our 19.88. Kitty townhouse with 2 stories. Value.
2.99s;? 2.99s? 10.99 15.99' 4.99
Save 20%
Our 3.77.5x20" Seneca window tray in selection of designer colors Sovel
Plant not included
Save 39% Our 4.97.3*pack spray bottles with 32-oz. capacity ea. Save,
Sale Price. 110 camera features convenient built-in flash.
Sale Price Pkg. Color print film. 20-exp total Spectra 2 Film ...15.99*
Limit 2 rolls Time Zero trim 'Price Before Mtr s S3 Mall-ln Rebate-Limited to MIr's Stipulation
Sale Price Roll. 3-pock color print film.* PhotoAlbum** ... 6.99
Disc with ISO 200 45-ep total 110 ISO 200, or 135 ISO 100 with 72-ep total "100 8i(10"i
Our 5.97. Cylinder scratching post on
base. Shop nowl
Not available m Puerto Rico
I Save 30%
Our 12.97 Gal. Inferior semi-gloss in white, colors, custom tints.
Custom ttnting avolloble at no extro cost
Sole Price Ea. 3-pc. extension handle* or 9" roller frame.
f Ktends 42
DOUBLE PRINTS
12 Exp. 2i49
15 Exp.
3.69
24 Exp.
5.49
36 Exp.
7.69
OfiQinal tolls otC-4l process disc, 110,126 and Mitrme 35mm film Applies to std -surface std -size piinis and may not be combined with ony other sole otter Sole prices apply only to processing ordets left at the store from Sun , Oct 30 thru Sot Nov 5 I hr service not included
Pholo Christmas Cards Available
See store io detain
DuBty Lente op, Ooodwlll Ambassador For K mort Film Developing
CoN OMf mofoAffilMiiQ SOO numbGf for holp wNh qmMofW. proMorvw. Sg# itOf# lOf Gofotti
Save
49% m
Our 1.97 lUbe LI Caulk. 6'OZ.* tub and tile or 10.5-oz.* latex.
FI 07
CouhseloF
10.99
Save 31%. Our 15.97. WIcker-look scale
with 300-lb. capacity.
Natural or brown
94.99
S3DB
Sale Price. Stanley garage door opener with' HP. solid state circuitry, chain drive, direct gear drive and 32 non reprogrammable codes
1.99
Sale Price Roll. Duct
tape for many household needs. 2"x45 yds.
II ...
Mtr moy vaiy
12.99
Save 61%. Our 3.88 Ea. Automatic night light. Includes bulb.
60%
Our 2.48. Mini night light with white shade, 7-W bulb.
AA^^Save 77 47%
Our 1.88.2-pack can delabra-base or torpedo bulbs. Styles.
25 W 40-W 60-t|
99
3
Pkgs.
Our 1.18 Pkg. 2-pack, 4-watt night-light bulbs. Clear.
7-3 (4) AD# 1355 PROG 0 AND 7-3 (STORE #3703 FRANKLIN, TN, GRAND OPENING)
ti qt
CS2000
CS4000
SaiePric.AM/FM car sterto cassette. 6'/^" Speakers, Pr., 54.99
JPTI652
Sale Price. AM/FM cassette, auto reverse. 6x9" Speakers, Pr., 79.99
14.9929.99
JPT1693
Sale Price. Giordano tashion luggage. Made of lightweight nylon. Attractive in navy with trim. Save.
Carryon....14.99;24"Sultcase .. 19.99
26"Suitcase.................24.99
28"Suitcase.................29.99
64.99 Your Choice
Sale Price Unassembled. 16'^ bikes. Boys' Cadett' BMX or girls Minnie Princess. Training wheels. Boys20^5*speed'Pursuit5Mountain Bike......
Boys20'5*speed___________________
Fully assembled 7.50 extra Sold In sporting goods depl.
89.99
24.99 19.99 4.99. 19.99 24.99
Sale Price. Deluxe Sale Price. Slngle-ball
bowling bog holds 2 bowling bag has 3 out-
balls, shoes. Save. er pockets. Soft side.
3 accessory compartments Adjustable padded shoulder strop
Bowling bogs sold In most sporting goods depts
Ea.
Sale Price. Mini football with rubber cover. Nylon wound. Colors.
Sold In sporting goods dept
Sale Prica Adults Shootln* Darts. 12
darts, pistol, target.
Sold In most sporting goods depts.
Sale Price Pr. Womens 'Rollers skates. Star Skates*, Pr., 29.99
Men's,women'smodels Soldlnmost sporting goods depts
4.99. 9.99. 89.99 18.99 24.99
Sale Price. Thermal underwear. Raschel knit cotton. Tops, bottoms.
White Sold separately Price belore mtr s $1 moll-ln rebate Rebate limited to mtr.'s stipulations
Sale Price. Insulated rain jacket with hood. In camo, blaze orange.
Fully lined Choice ol sizes Sold in most sporting goods depts
Apache 77* semiautomatic .22-cal. LR rifle. 4x15 Riflescope ... 7.99
Sale Price. Gun case.
Hardside: 50x7V2x33/4". 650MiniMag* ....14.99
' 22 LR ammo, reusable con
Sale Price. Pumpmaster 760 air rifle; use as single-shot bolt action or pump repeater. Loads .177-cai. peilets or 180 BBs. Receiver grooved for scope.
Sold In most sporting goods depis Not sold where prohibHed by law
Sale Price. Buckskin pocket knives.
Fish skin handie. Save.
2-blade, 3" brass body
^REST
19.99 6.99 2.99 5.99 39.99 16.99. 37.77
Our 29.99.4-pc. car peted mot set. Front rear Color choice
Sale Price. 22-pc. socket set. Vi"- or W dr. Fractional, metric.
Sold in auto deot
Sale Price. Mini flashlight. H.D. rubber; has 2 "AA" batteries.
Sold In sporting goods dept
Sale Price. IWin-pack 6-V batteries. Sold in sporting goods dept.
Price betore mtr 11.25 malHn rebate Reboto limited to mft.'s stipulations
Sale Price. 10-amp automatic charger. Save. 10-amp MoniK, 29.99
Solid state. 10-amp models Mfi may vary by store
Pkg.
Sale Price. Deluxe velour covers. 2-, or
4-door; bucket seats.
Color choice
Everyday Low Price. Motorvator 65 battery.
530 CCAs. Many cars.
lAtartanly details In store With exchange
Sale Price. H.D. 8' booster cabies. For
side or top terminals.
Tangieprool. 10 gouge
VAVOMROET >
Sale Price. H. 0. tool
chest has hip root for more storage space.
HR820 Sold In auto d*'pt
10.99
Sale Price. Wire wheel
covers. 72-spoke: basket. 13"-, 14"-, 15"-size.
99
Your Choice. Wynns brake or power steering fluid. 12-fl.-oz. can.
2.99;
Sale Price. 1 wiper blade or 2 refills. Many U.S. cars. It. trucks.
Prico before mit 'i mail-ln 50C rebate Limited to mtr. 'I stipulations
9.99
Sale Price. Carryout. Monro-Motlc shocks. Monro-Motlc Flus, 12.99
Sale Prica Sealed beams.* High or low. 6054 Dual' *. . . Ea, 6.99
4651IL0W) 4652(High)**6054|High low)
3 Pkgs.
Sale Price. Pkg. 012,9"
hangers for skirts or trousers. Color choice.
Rugged plastic
%
U
4
k\
Ea.
Sale Price. Storage
chests. Colorful flber-board. 21xl2V4x8V4".
8.99 24.99 7.99
Reodytoonemble
Sale Price. Stock-A-
shelf organizers. Vbrll-cai or horizontal. Save.
CO-J(11'^x24xH'A') CO-4(l2x12xn'4*|
Reguior Prices May Vary At
Some Stores Due lo local Competition
Sale Price. 7-plece. storage drawer frame. 10-pc.Frome .... 29.99
A20S(7-pc | 6204(10-pc) top not Included
Sale Price Ea. SIngle-bln drawers are stackable. Fit frame. 17x21x3".
8^W)AD#U88PROGO
-fki
VISA
K marl* AOViRTISf0 MERCHANDISE ROLICV
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taler toasts about 40% foster them most o-^tatslois.
the vefsotie kitchen appliance that dices, chops, dveds and moie. Durable stainless steel chopping ^leveistiiedice/shiedcfsc and qiiet motor.
15.87.
(he 18.97. nehise caw opener/lniile
tapener. *Eosy<3ean' lemovotde cutler, coid storage. Buy now and lovel
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42.88.
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30 $1
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ITS Nallonal Diabetes Month.
Your Eckerd Pharmacist wonts you to be owaie of these symptoms of diabetes:
Frequent urinotton oreodreme hungec
Unusuat thirst Or fatigue.
Drowsiness or btuned vision.
Rapid weight loss.
If you experience any of these symptoms, see your doctor immediately lor a simple btood glucose lest.
And rely on your Eckerd Pharmacist for information on the latest developments in diabetic core and money-saving programs like DiabetiCare.
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DIABEfl^iS
ECKBtD Douche
twin-pk. Medlccrted not included.
449
Usievine antiseptic mouthwash 48-oz.
Afrin
nasal spray 30-ml.
ECKOD VNamins. Choose from Vllamln E 4001.U. 100 capsules, High Potency Formula 36100 tablets or Natural Vitamin C 200(kiig., Time Release MOO or Time Release Multi Vitamins and minerals 60 tablets.
MtaSNmeFost
powder 140Z. chocolate, Ycmilla or strawberry.
2.99
Mytonta
liquid 12-oz.
4.99
Drboorai
12 hour relief 20 tablets.
I
1.29
Prevent
toothbrush #35 or #40.
1.29
pant^lrie^6-pk.
9.99
Sunbeam heat pac #734-2. Reg. 12.79
9.99
Pefdtomysgetable or fiber laxative BA-oz.
19.99 is
3.00 ass
16.99 a:
Sunbeam digital
scale. Reg. 24.99
Halfs cough drops boa of 30. Choose Rom 6 types.
Conkie cough or sore throat liquid 4oz. Ntahllme Nquid 6-cXm2.69
TrtomMc Nile Lh children^ cole relief 4oz.
Benadryl
24-pk. kapseals or tablets.
FOR Vidal Sassoon
shampoo or condltiorier 12-oz.
FOR
Vidal Sassoon 7-oz. spray, style fix or glaze or 4-oz. gel or 8^z. mousse.
1.29 2.29
Foboigo Orgonlcs ISoz. shampoo or condlttoner. Normal or extra body.
Frsoman
16-oz. shampoo or conditioner or d-oz. spritz.
CON
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V
Redeem . your Ponds coupons at Eckerd
ponS
199 249 349 3.00 3.79 249
Alborto 7-oz. hair spray, 4-oz. oel, 5.5-oz. mousse or S-oz. spritz.
Psfma Soft shampoo or conditioner 15-oz. 3 types Mount &. oripiar 1f9
Miss Clolfol shampoo-in hair color Choose from various shades
Conair home perm. Choose from normal or hard to hold.
Ponds cold cream 6.1-oz. or dry skin cream 6.5-oz.
Soft Sense
skin lotion 15-oz. 2 types.
%OFF
Reg. Plica Mire Slock Mon Image minors.
Reg. 99< to 4.99
bar soap 4-oz. Liquid eitonstr 8-OS....3.99
1 m
1 1
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4
BREEZE
1
1 S
2.89
SeoRreece
skin antbeptic cleanser lOoz. 2 types.
1.69
E. E. Dicldnson%
witch hazel 50-pads.
OMette Micfofrac disposable razors 5-pk. lopk--------449
Lcoii^ ffio 4^
SaHy Hansn nail treatment . ^ with purctxjse of any Sally
Rg. Price Hansen item priced at *3 or more
C^r Oirl mascara. Choose from all types and assorted shades.
MaybelHne Plus Blush
loose powder blush* In 6 shades.
MoybeHine Peribrming mascara In assorted shades.
Pofoekiin picture frame. Choose from rabbit, cot and more.
a.
Locquenwore desk assortment. Choose from memo pad and more.
ea.
Foraverleodcryikil gift assortment. Choose from cachet box and more.
29.99
6 Balsam
Chnstmas tree, v
15.97 f
2.00 13.97 S
iwn inaoor ipoii
fromPaikerBioc.
a
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or Boffoie Surf'n Shop. Dwiimlnihloni I.f7
254gM#07
irKioor/outdoor light set.
Okm omoinenli 15^ Choose from solid or multkioloc
Chflflmcis doormcrt 18* X 27* Choose from yartous styles.
15
12''Tee^ from Coleco. R
nishnOfi
pony from Ho
ree^AN
5C0. Reg. 19.99
^arrvlo-Oiiess ^nie from Mattel.
Ming UnMip. All Stars AL.NLorNaftomKennec
20" deluxe poly wreath. Choose ftom various types.
9^ deluxe poly garland.
W garland. Choose ftom various colors.
40" lighted Noel candle or toy soldier
Mtoio Itanilonners
ftom Hasbro
SOeq. ft. traditions gift wrap 4^1 pack.
TtadMoncri jumbo log roll 66^. feet.
Chrtslmas bows bog of 44 or 12041. ribbon 10^1.
out sMop 30* log roll Dlmey or Sesame St. aOsq. It.
ECKOO Invisible Tope
%*x450'or%*x300'.
ECKEI^
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Christmas room perfumer
1.99
Christmas
room perfume.
T* tDimal candles In red or white. .^98<^ Ceramic taper candle holders.
c69C
5" carriage candles In red or white.
^ O 00 Sorthenwoie hurricane lamp with candle w.TT assortment.
. 7.99 3i>c. brass bugle candle holder F. 2199 Assorted swan candle holders.
6.99 .4.59
A.
Ceramic
potpourri burner.
Terra Cotta
burner
.249
mmering potpourri 2-oz. assoned scents.
17.99 s:; 5.00
12.99
s_1_y
Conolr 126(>watt pfostyle hair diyer #085. R^. 21.99
Conair wove brush #8010 or curl iron #Cl>l.
{ Save
\ 5
Cloiiol BerKleiswtth 14 shapers in 2 sizes #FS>I.
rnosKyer
KDCMrwand #W^ Reg 29.99
PoUeiMK orbital hand held mossoger #OM^.
PoUenex
shower radio #SR-0.
m
16.99
BMninglon hairclipper #HC^.Reg.19.W
24.99
-
NMIMIWiwfi
razor #XLR
corded electric razor #XLR-700. Reg. 29.99
Ckiirol currents curl iron #SCH or brush #S02.
89.99 13.99 32.99
InlMplak plaque renrx3val instrument #PM. Reg 99,99 -
: body alive mawgger#PG10a teg. 19.99
MtoiMK chrome diai shower mossoger #DM25Q Beg 39.99
Duteh Mastm
President or Panetela dgan box of 50.
King icftwoRl Imperial
orJditehertKiieeit
Pertecto cigars box of 50.
Tolebag. Choose from Jordache. AcHf orcro/on.
Meirt flannel shirt. Choose from ^reriolJ5 colors.
SportusEuro-
style alarm clock #1156.
11.88
OPX
AM/FM clock ^ rodlo #D510. Reg.l5.99 I
I
Casio menls jogger #J31 orSOM water sport watch #W26.
on
teature phone #2010. Reg. 39.99
1.09
Aqua*ftwh tube regular 4OZ. or tartar control 43oz.
IT
Evereody Classic batteries or "D" 2-pk.
Tbw shrimp 4)4oz. or black olKs
lOOL
Hungry Jodc parrcake mix 32-oz. In
I nostalgia tin.
19.99
Advantage heater tan with thermostat #3150.
150 a: 4K49 s
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Missis!?****** ** <^ " *<**) f" oMtod Itom It oiA el dock, ghe you a ralnchack or eqiMant e^ on a eotoparabto brand
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MTS
Sell
MONEY
ORDERS
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Imilla
V^-
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30%"
I Sale 32.90 pr., 50x84" Reg. $47. Tri-color, slub-textured open-weaveof polyester/rayon/acrylic. Polyester/cotton lined.
Reg. Sale
175x84" ..........................$88 pr. 61.60
I Pole top valance ..................$21 ea. 14.70
14x44" tiebacks....................$11 ea. 7.70
I Sale 12.80ea., 60x84" Reg. $16. Sheer polyester voile panels.BRIGHTEN YOUR WINDOWS WITH WESTWOOD DRAPERIES
Save on Bali made-to-measure Va" micro and 1"mini blinds. Also Kirsch made-to-measure verticals. In decorator colors. 20% off Bali 1" ready-made aluminum blinds.
Sale prices effective through Saturday, November 19th.
ON THE COVER:
I Sale $30 pr., 50x84" Reg. $40. Supreme antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate. Cotton-lined. Reg. Sale
175" cascade......................$82 ea. 61.50
13x44" tieback.....................$15 ea. 11.25
I Sale $68 ea., 58x84" Reg. $85. Normandie II lace-trim panel of French Tergal polyester.
Other sizes also on sale.
S4LE
QQQi
I Reg. $13. Romantic Victorian-look prints of easy-care polyester/cotton. Fiat/fitted sheets at the same price. I Sale 11.99 pr. Reg. $14. Standard pillowcases.
Other sizes also on sale.
I Sale 59.99 twin Reg. $80. Coordinating comforter with Kodel polyester fiberfill.
I Sale 22.49 Reg. $30. Pillow sham. Other sizes also on sale.VICTORIA PERCALE SHEETS IN PRETTY PRINTSIMPERIAL GEESE SETS^^19.99 WIN sHetrscTI Reg. $29. Crisp cotton/polyester percale sheets. Sheet set includes 1 flat/1 fitted sheet and 1 or 2 cases.
Other sizes also on sale.I Sale 74.99 twin comforter set Reg. $95. Coordinating Astrofill polyester fill comforter sets. Includes bedskirt and sham.
Other sizes also on sale.
Sale pricea on this page effective through Sat., Nov. 12th. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock Is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday, November 5th, unless otherwise noted. Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Value items.
3
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a^19QQ_
Reg. $29 twin set. Warm cotton flannel sheets in rose/ bone or blue diamonds. Twin set includes 1 flat/1 fitted sheet, 1 case. Full/queen/king sets include 2 cases. Full, Reg. $39 Sale 29.99 Queen, Reg. $49 Sale 39.99 King, Reg. $59 Sale 49.99 TWIN Sale prices effective through Sat., Nov. 12th.COZY FLANNEL SHEET SETS BY ELIZABETH GRAY
4.99n
I Print or solid polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted.
I Full, 8.99 Every Day I Queen, 12.99 Every Day
I King, 15.99 Every Day I Std. case, 6.99 pr. Every Day
BUY ONE PILLOW AT REGULAR PRICE AND BUY THE SECOND ONE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE AT
9.99 EVERY DAY, standard. Save on our entire stock of pillows. Shown here, our JCPenney pillow of Astroplus polyester with cotton/polyester ticking. Choose soft, medium or firm.
Queen size, 12.99 EVERY DAY King size, 15.99 EVERY DAY
59%"ITS OUR GIANT PILLOW EVENT SAVE ON ALL PILLOWS.
SPECIAL ^QQ B(/y^.C7C7sn)
Rest easy on our Superfirm pillow. Oversized, with polyester fill. Polyester/cotton ticking.
3
Dark Jade
Dark Red
SALE
7.99
DYNASTY
I Reg. $11. Elegant towel of long, staple pima cotton. In 10 rich decorator colors.
Reg. Sale
I Hand towel 8.00 5.99
Washcloth ....... 3.50 2.49SAVE ON DYNASTY
V.I,
Navy
Espresso
SUPIMM DECORATOR BATH TOWEL
Reg. Sale
I Shower curtain 38.00 29.99
I Contour/oblong rug . 17.00 12.99
I Lid cover ........ 9.00 6.99
Rattan hamper 65.00 54.99
Reg. Sale
Wall shelf......... 42.00 31.99
Wastebasket 16.00 12.99
Sale prices on this page effective through Saturday, November 12th.
BATHROOM COORDINATES
COORDINATING CERAMIC ACCENTS I Sale 4.99 Reg. $6 ea. Choose a soap dish, toothbrush holder or tumbler.
I Towel holder, Reg. $14 Sale 11.99
3
A''
SALE
Bath
Reg. $14. Wrap yourself in the luxury of our big, beautiful
Masterpiece towel. Oversized and super absorbent. In 10
shades to coordinate with almost any color scheme.
Hand towel, Reg. $9 Sale 6.99
Washcloth, Reg. $4 Sale 2.99
Sale prices on this page effective through Sat., Nov. 12th.2^0FF OUR MASTERPIECE BATH TOWEL
MASTERPIECE ENSEMBLE
20% ^25%
OFF
Complete your bathroom with cotton rugs and wicker accessories.
Reg. Sale Reg. Sale
21x24" contour rug . $19 15.20 Hamper $48 36.00
24x36" oblong rug . $19 15.20 Wall shelf ... $30 22.50
Lid cover......... $ 8 6.40 Wastebasket. $22 16.50
COLOREUL ACCENT RUGS
20P!o^
Sale $24 Reg. $30. Jubilee 36x60" cut/loop nylon pile. 26x44" size, Reg. $16 Sale 12.80 Sale 25.60 Reg. $32. 34x54" braid-look polyester oval. 26x44" size, Reg. $19 Sale 15.20
25<>injr
Fashion handbags for every day of the week. Sale 19.99 Reg. $28. Vinyl stripe bag with leather trim.
Sale 19.99 Reg. $30. Classic Cabin Creek bag is fully lined. Vinyl with leather trim.
Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Signature"* suitbag of soft vinyl. Assorted styles.SAW ON A SPECIAL COLLECTION OF VINYL HANDBAGS
WHISPER STEP
ELEX
cS23.99
Reg. $34. Soft, supple leathers that combine comfort with , good looks. Choice of low-heel pump or skimmer, flex sole bow pump or medium wedge with stitch design.
TH^ 9-2-5 COLLECTION
YOUR on QQ
I ^eg. $40. Understated elegance for your career dressing. C noose mid-heel classic pump, closed toe sling or open toe, i: leated vamp pump. All with supple leather uppers.
25%40%'
Sale 109.99 Orig. $150. Velvet collared double-breasted coat. Of wool/nylon blend. Lined in taffeta. Misses' sizes. Sale 74.99 Orig. $130. Double-breasted coat in solids or shadow stripe pattern. Synthetic/wool blend. Juniors sizes.WARM WINTER OUTERWEAR AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS
0^6999
Sale69.99 Orig. $120. Black gabardine suit of polyester/rayon. Misses' sizes.
Special Buy 69.99. The little black dress of rayon velvet. Square collar has a touch of embroidery. Misses sizes.
Not shown:
Judys Place' plaid suit of polyester/rayon. Misses and petites sizes. Orig.$140. Sale 79.99.ELEGANT ADDITIONS TO YOUR WARDROBE
SPECIAL BUY 1339 & 1939
Let glittering rhinestones add a special sparkle to your holiday. Great gifts, too. Earrings, Special Buy 13.99 Necklace, Special Buy 19.99
Sale 17.99 Reg. $25. Turtleneck sweater of acrylic/wool. Sale 21.99 Reg. $28. Traditional acrylic/wool cardigan. Sale 26.99 Reg. $36. Patterned skirt of tri-blend wool. Sale 49.99 Reg. $68. Solid polyester/wool jacket. Sale 21.99 Reg. $28. Double jabot polyester blouse. Sate 26.99 Reg. $34. Lined polyester/wool slim skirt.WORTHINGTON MISSES' OAREER
More traditional styles for on-the-job good looks. Sale 44.99 Reg. ^ Plaid jacket of polyester/wool. Sale 26.99 Reg. $36. Full skirt of polyester/wool. Sale 21.99 Reg. $28. Double jabot polyester blouse. Sale 26.99 Reg. $36. Acrylic pointelle knit cardigan. Sale 26.99 Reg. $34. Pleated pants of polyester/wool.SEPARATES THAT WORK TOGETHER
SAVES
Sale 19.99 Reg. $28. Petites P ys r blouse.
Sale 47.99 Reg. $60. Petites' polyester/wool bl^er Sale 24.99 Reg. $32. Petitestri-blend wool plaid skirt. Sale 19.99 Reg. $28. Women's acrylic pullover.
Sale 24.99 Reg. $30. Womens acrylic cardigan.
Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Womens polyester/wool gabardine pants.
c^22.99
Reg. $30-$35. These pretty pair-ups are versatile additions to any juniors wardrobe. Choose our career style mock turtleneck and elastic waist full skirt of rayon/acetate in elegant solids. Or our polyester crepe de chine blouse to top polyester/rayon shantung straight leg pants in solid colors. All in juniors' sizes.FESTIVE SEPARATES FOR DAY OR NIGHT. AT ONE LOW PRICE
I Sale 41.24 Reg. 54.99. Reebok 5000 hi-top, high performance court shoe for men. Of garment leather with padding at collar and tongue. EVA cushion midsole provides better support With a durable rubber outsole.
Mens sizes.SELECTED REEBOK AND NIKE ATHLETIC SHOESFLEECE WARM-UPS
Sale 9.74 Reg. 12.99. Discus heavyweight top or pants. Sale 9.74 Reg. 12.99. Discus unisex sweatshirt or elastic waist sweatpants. In comfortable cotton/polyester.
Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Nautical-style sweatsuit for men or womens sizes. Of acrylic/polyester/cotton fleece.THE JCPENNEY CATALOG
Our new Sport and fitness brochure is filled with activewear. athletic shoes, exercise and sports equipment for people on the go or active in sports and fitness. See it at your nearest XPenney Catalog Dept
25% OFE NIKE BRAVO
I Sale 18.74 Reg. 24.99. Mens or womens Nike Bravo. With durable nylon and suede uppers EVA midsole helps reduce running stress. Padded collar and tongue. Rubber outsole.
NOW
2199
I The rugged looks young men want for weekend fun. Levi's 309 stonewashed cotton denim jeans.
Sale 23.99 Reg. $30. Weekends in California whitewashed cotton denim jeans.
Sale 23.99 Reg. $32. Saturday's leather-trim top.
I Sale 64.99 Reg. $80. Levi's pile-lined jacket. Sale 23.99 Reg. $32. Koman striped fleece top.LEVI'S 309 STONEWASHED JEANS
WILDERNESS DAYS AT JCPENNEY
SALE
14m
Handsome leather jackets with dual entry pockets and all the fashion details.
Quilted cotton sheeting lining.
I Reg. 169.99 Hunt Club jacket of soft distressed cowhide in light or dark brown.
I Reg. 189.99. St. Johns Bay bomber style jacket of dark brown antiqued lamb leather.
S7~, JOHN'S BAY AND HUNT CLUB LEATHER JACKETS
OFF all ST. JOHNS BAT SWEATERS, OUTERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRTS
SALE
16.50
A. Reg. $22. Cotton jeans shirt in blue/white stripes. Button-down collar. IB. Sale 26.25 Reg. $35. Cotton fatigue sweater.
SAI
$21
C.Reg. $28. Pieced cotton jersey knit top with long sleeves.
ID. Sale $30 Reg. $40. Down/ feather vest.
E.Sale $21 Reg. $28. Cotton cord slacks.
SALE
19.50
IF, G. Reg. $26. Buffalo check flannel shirt or quilt-lined corduroy vest. Cotton.
IH. 13.99 Every Day. Cotton turtleneck.
J. Sale $21 Reg. $28. Cotton canvas slacks.
SALES'!^
IK. Reg. $20. Heavyweight cotton shirt in assorted plaids and stripes. IL. Sale 56.25 Reg. $75. Down/ feather bomber.WILDERNESS DAYS AT XIPENNEY
Wilderness Days ... your chance to win a Jeep Wrangler Sahara.
No purcnaso necessary Official rules and swocpsiakos entry forms are available m the Sit John's Bay Shop " at all participating JCPennoy stores
1 I a
i
S SALE
89.99
Reg. $120. Get down to business with well-suited separates by Levis. Sportcoat and slacks of waverly cloth Dacron polyester/worsted wool. Mens sizes.
If purchased separately:
Sportcoat, Reg. $85 Sale 64.99 Slacks, Reg. $35 Sale $25LEW'S" SEPARATES: WELL SUITED FOR BUSINESS
25%
OFF
Easy care fabrics like polyester/cotton, acrylic knit or polyester.
Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Velour and corduroy pant sets, sizes 2T-4T. Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Jacquard sweater, sizes 2T4T.
Sale $9 Reg. $12. Stonewashed denim jeans, sizes 12-24 months or 2T-4T.
Cotton twill pants, sizes 2T-4T, Reg. $10 Sale $8
Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99, Fleece sleeper, sizes 6-18 months or 2-4.
Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Value items.
Alll}[FANTS' AND TODDLERS' TOPS. BOTTOMS, SWEATERS, SETS20% OFF
ALL STROLLERS ALL CAR SEATS ALL PLAY PENS ALL HIGH CHAIRS25% OFF
ALL SOCKS ALL UNDERWEAR ALL SLEEPWEAR ALL NAPWEAR25% OFF
ALL BEDDING COORDINATES
Disney Babi^ bedding in cotton or polyester/cotton.
Sale $6 Reg. $8. Package of 2 receiving blankets, diaper stacker or fitted crib sheet. Sale $15 R^. $20. Quilted comfbrter.
Sale $18 Reg. $24. Crib bumper pad.
Sale $12 Reg. $16. Jumbo changer bag. Sale prices on this page effective through Sat. Nok 12th.
Sale 29.25 Reg. $39. Boys Credentials bomber of polyester/cotton chintz. Sizes S-XL for sizes 8-20. Taslan nylon ski jacket, sizes 4-7, Reg. 27.99 Sale 20.99 Sale $39 Reg. $52. Girls polyester/cotton washed poplin coat. Acrylic lining and scarf. Sizes 7-14. Down/feather hooded coat, 4-6X, Reg. $55 Sale 41.25 Sale prices on outerwear effective through Sat., Nov. 12th.OUTERWEAR FOR GIRLS, BOYS AND INFANTS
FLEECE SETS. SEPARATES
Sale 14.70 Reg. $21. Girls 3-pc. acrylic jog set with screen prints or appliques. Sizes S,M,L.
2-pc. set for sizes 4-6X, Reg. $18 Sale 12.60 Sale 6.30 Reg. $9 ea. Boys acrylic/cotton fleece top or pull-on pants. Sizes S-XL for 8-20.
Separates for sizes 4-7, Reg. $6 Sale 4.20
Save on all-cotton denim Plain Pockets for kids and other playwear of polyester/cotton.
Sale $12 Reg. $16. Big girls' mock turtleneck.
Sate $12 Reg. $16. Girls' Plain Pockets denim jeans. Sate $9 Reg. $12. Little girls' rib knit Henley.
Sate 8.25 Reg. $11. Plain Pockets denim mini.
I Sate 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Big boys' cotton flannel shirt. I Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Plain Pockets cord jeans.ALL PLAIN POCKETS' DENIMS AND CORDS FOR KIDS
ALL BOYS'
GIRLS' SVJEATERS
Big boys acrylic jacquard, Reg. $15 Sale 11.25 Little boys' acrylic jacquard, Reg. $14 Sale 10.50 Big girls acrylic holiday jacquard, Reg. $16 Sale $12
Sateexcludas JCPenney Smart \^lue items.
EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30,1988
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Storo Phono 756-1190 Catalog Phono 756-2145 Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1988
Advertising Suppiement to tho DAILY REFLECTOR, Sunday, October 30, 1988
IPH 1900-0/01
TEE59 [; MANUFACTURER COUPON | EXPIRES 1/31/89SAVE^m
$50
ON A CARTON OF WINSTON ^ ,
12300
20278$l0-TERMS OF COUPON OFFER
- CONSUMER: CAUTION! Ih.s coupon .5 good only when brand styie(s) ipecifd is purchased icwrTotbecopred ffonsierfedorexhorsgedlorofhercoupons Refotlcus lomer must poy oppkc^ soies tones Pot< ipotion .n tKs promoton .s o ihe dscretron qI *he retailer All promofionol costs ckjhI by morx^icxfurer Vod when used tn con>ofton W rh any other promoiKy>ol o^er UMIT ONI COUPON PER CUSTOMER AND TO SMOKERS 31 YEARS OF AGE OROlOCR.
RETAILER: Redemptvnol th.s coupon s*gni(socepianceof R J ReynoldsTobocco Compony's Coupon Redemption fHcy, incorporated hererfi by relererxe copy Qtroilcibte upon request ReiOilers ond outhor./ed cleormghouses only wtH be reimbursed loce *olue, 84 fxjncHmg. and postoge pon cornplionce imth this oiler cmd such poky Cash wolue 1/20 ofliGoodonlymUSA wxf where prohitHied Moil to Coupon Redemption Center PO Bo* 3WttVVinston Sdlem. Nprth Carolina 2210?
A5331SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy.
oml
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.
*^^59 I MANUFACTURER COUPON | EXPIRES 1/31/89 | tSOSAVEfJSS'ON ACARTONOF WINSTON
Sjsg
-S aS331
AUTUMN SAVINGS
7 DA YS ONL Y: SALE ENDS SA TURD A Y, NOVEMBER 5
8811RA
IV^ajestron
\
a r
Q
rA)LAm^4K YEUOWOOLO l2DiamonAWraf>Aroond Ring louarct l2Ct.
19906-351-3 $450.00...........Your Cos *3#Mfr-- $249.901
I (B) LAMES 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond Solaire Ring 199014110 $3000.001 a Your Cot SaAOOiOfr-$1999.00
I99OI 4070 $1000.00 W Ct.....Your Cot SMMO - $599.901
I99OI 403 7 $500.00 W CL Your Cot $*4000 - $299.90
|o901401 1 $385 00VtCI......Your CotSaOfcOO- $199.90[
|(C)ldIM^K yellow gold Oval Diamond SoWate Rmg I9902 163-8 $1350.00 16 Cl. Your Cotl499000 $599.90
I9902 161-0 $90000 V* a.....Your Cot $59940 $479.90
19902 159 4 $675 00 'A CL .. Your Cot 4449.90- $349.901
110) U0IE8 14K YELLOW GOLD Plain Wedding Band
19860015-8 $45 00 Your Cotl $3949 $19.971
19860016-6 $45.00 Whilt Gold Your Cotl $2949 $19.971
-A--
19PM,*.
r^LADl* 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond Guard Ring 199060700 $925 00 H M Your Cotl-$769.90^ $649.901
250.
engrave
25% OFF
ALL WEDDING SETS IN STOCK
S"
sf' 'y M.S.
4K miow GOLD 5 Channel Sel Oamonc) WeOOng Band 137 6 S57?00 li c"^ Your Co.t $37J $299 90
(4) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD 9 Diio^ on
Uo6 3158 J900 00 16 Cl. TW Your Coat 9599.90 $449.90
IS) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD 6 Diamo^
9906 293 ^ S250 00 Your Cott $169.90 - $119.90
(6) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD 4 Owno^ N.Bgel Wedd-w Ba^ 9906-333 1 SS2S 00 Your Cost $349.90 $279.90
m MENS 14K YELLOW GOLD 4 Oamond Nugoel
aHW &BI.S S670 00 Your Coal 1449.90 1349.90
18) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD I Cewer Sal Damond Wadding Band mYrnOS^OO Your Coal 9129.90 $99 90
(9) MEN'S ION YELLOW GOLD 1 Cemer Sal Oiamond Weddmg Band S/lB113 5 $225 M Vour Coal $149.90 . $119 90
(10) LADIES ION TWO-TONE GOLD 1 Diamond Wedding Band
9718 0M5 $140 00 Your Coal M9.90 $69.90
(11) MEN'S ION TWO-TONE GOLD 1 Damond eddiry tand
9718 007 9 $15500 Your Coal $99.90 $79 90
(12) LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 10mm Plam Wedding Band
ISo OO/SWMTO Your Coal $Jl9.90 - $129.90
(13) LADIES ION YELLOW GOLD 6mm WedOng Band
^0133 $I40OT Your Coal $99.90 - $99.90
(14) MENS ION YELLOW GOLD 6mm Wedding Band ' %")"7 $150 00 Your Coat $99 90 - $79,90
.... , r$tAi AAI r) Ki.inram WMlrlmn Fbind
$49.90 - $39.90
<15) LADIES ION YELLOW GOLD Milgrem
0031 5 $75 00
TOOU'LAJ I '3 9 6^ - ----
(1$) MENS ION YEUOW GOLD M4gfam W* ng Barid ^029S90 00 Your Coal $59.90 $49 90
a. K4Nr cr . catar, ria - rorat tcioMr. mm . muutni*, row - rorai OM twwtr mma a jf mtr ua r mt atoio ro anoiY otr ah. muo sii. MM cHatdfS MAY amr att about out jcwntr iayaway ttoctau mciMAOts oat 00 tor atn r ro MtBCtuutoat aimady oh mahhoowh
non ouft raoNT coven
(IIMAJE9TN0N FASHION QUARTZ WATCH vrth 3 inieiclvingcaDiecclontl .am 9M2 7 2 $40 00 Your Coal S.90 - $24 97
Q) CAHOH 8UHE SHOT MULTLTEU CAMERA. Amowclatte lam Fiily milomaic locus and Um handing plus a dual l*n mode lot M o< hal l.ame slws Ailvancerl Hash syslam wortis automalK-.ity m Ilia darti 35 00mm laos plus macio Canon USA imaad mairatay rrgWiaaon
(iSfO 050 6 $299 95 Your Coal 9119.97 $11917
(J) UK YELLOW OOLD Ie.lum.1 Wye love Knot Camnoa
8990.176 7 J59 95 Your Coal 9$9.97 121.17
(4) UK YELLOW GOLD 9mm Hoop tainnr;a w4h I4K Wi.ea
8 00I6JI195 Vour Coal 9717-M.E7
(6) SCOTCH-VIDEO CASSEHE TAPES.
68140268 $599 VH9 Your^SJM MW
6814029 2 $699 BETA .i
(9) MR COFFEE 4-CP MINI BREWING 9VSTIM. MoiMai dia^n w4li 1*gli poWi
Insii 4ci8)C.KMC4y ailT
3824 OJO 5 $21 95 YOU Coal 917.99^11^
(7) HAMILTON BEACH EMMIE 3 MINI POOD PROCBBBON. Ooramuoul iMd covai .-wxi txjv.1 covai chopping biado siemgiMiiedcHiB diae. Meaj) Wada
3700 154 2$29 95 YourCoallM.M MIW
(t) NORDIC WARE- 6-PIECE MINI lltCRO<tMN)UNO BET. An lOaal ^ntiai
loi 11 new m ciomave own.li Dflpgnad lor compact ovana and Iwdgai consr out con
eimois Ml. >. $.1 00 .Plwlo ____
2778981 7 $36 95 Your CoaH29.97 IMJ
(9) EPSON APEX COMPLETE COMPUTER SYSTEM yy* soHw*a nac^
ni,vMi)cme.4 d ntXiStnCH.0 o< SMALL BUSINESS -aceda o MIy 'BM co^
me Am(ic o.e.ylOiftCSyslcniyOucanKull.aimiahundetolIliaplOQ^'SiJ'AW
loi IBM- compaiiUes nnd .ncKidaa Managng youi Monay FAlOPd BW i
M.vwgciwiiiSoiiw.vc tjy PC WoHd-eadara *aa yeaii lumang and PFS
MANAQINO YOUR MONEY w4 Ciealt ma-aam and pnnl maPoB
otfjaifte WI40 and iccmiciic youi dwcMiooti talmwe TAXES, haw sciKiiSjw
B C D E F Sf W 2109 Fomi 1040 aiW Alamabya MmflHm Tar piow^ andys-soHoins cdieije (Xannng moiigaga ralmanong iahrfmantplnn5i anPY He nsuiarce nen<K ottjiftn potcea wganiia awch potcAo prowde m# ii '-mw w4h .KC0UII15 |i,i, it>e(iecevabla (mih tQng). arviaca pnnhng and mWO'W'
.mo ceamuoiisiy updated Nat Worth whch can be pnHta m PlnwMal aiiit lonii EPSON S APEX compule. h.ia iv*o 5 oppy diak (Pivea 512K ini ' ' ^ V ilco cmd |ioi the RGB colot nioniM) 2 aikM>onil open e>panon aWa pai. m i vvi cones wfli M.c.iosoll MS CIOS 3 2 and GW BASIC The APEX 10 Pnmn'
180 rlumcieiiserood ui iknii mode 30 cpa m NLO mode SiMcType con i/pcsiyies JKunii). II.1CI0I leed nrnHngieaheel leed Mlachmeda andb-dinc
|inliiK| ^
v.i 10. 01OUI sio.es and let one d oe hendly aUeapeopM deiW 9 ayttni s
I riiis Iintl demonsiiaie tnw EPSON Compule. ayatam aIMinao9"'"T "
YorC..I-7M.B (10) OP FLYWHEEL EXERCI8E BIKE. Beartiveo imooti 18 imhwl 1 < <CTiiii,ine lOiii hand Qiipa nnd wghieonadiilividiwaoa Coreda lituiei xiw .MKl Mieedomelei ... ,,
1150 108 7 $99 95 Your Coel 979.97 IW.ai
20-25% OFF
OUR fVtRYOAY LOW PH/CPS
ON ALL RUBY, SAPPHIRE & EMERALD JEWELRY
EE fi
' V:
(1) LAWeS- 10K YELLOW OOLD O'"'<>.7 9652 54M*e000 Your Cost $4^ m.97
(2) LADIES- 10K YELLOW OOLD Heart Sgnel Ri^) *'*.n 9652 935 7 $200 00 Vo**' Coat mi66 199.90
(3) U0K9- tOK YELLOW OOLD SDiamo^ Clu Rir^_
9904O19 $31000
9904 0206 $310 00 WNta Gold Your Coat4H6.9 1M *7
(4) LADIES- 14K YELLOW GOLD 34 Onond usier W . TW 9904 6450 $1000 00 Your Coat ll9Si6S - JJ9M0
(5) LADIES- 14K YELLOW GOLD t^Oamond Cascaite Hirv 1
9019-471-4 $1350 00.......... Your Coat IIMjOS $899.00
W1^72 2 $1350 00 WMta Gold Your Coat $6964 $999.09
(9) LADS- 19K YELLOW GOLD 3 Oamood BypaM "0^ 9620-0355 $125 00 Your Coat 99949 - $M.90
(7) UDS- 19K YELLOW OOLD 5Damond Fancy
9620021-5 $15000 Your Coat 999.99- $79.90
(9) LADIES- tOK YEUOW OOLD 3 Diamond Nuggei Rmg 9820069 4 $22500 Vour Coat4449>99-9M9.90
(9) LADIES- 14K YELLOW OOLD Diamond Bollertly Raig Vi a TW 9904 455 4 $595 00 Your Coal $39949 $299.90
(10> LADIES-14K YELLOW OOLD 13 DMmondRmg 4* Cl TW......
9904 6518 9120000 Your Coat 9399.99 $999.00
(11) LADES- 14K YELLOW GOLD 19 Damond Band 2 O TW ^16^ $330000 Your Coat 1949940. $1990.00
<12) 14K YELLOW GOLD Sapphire 4 Diamond Marquise Cluslai Pendant
- e ^ Q| TQyy
8568 009 8 $300.00 Vour Coat4199i9' $149.00
<13) 14K YELLOW GOLD Sapphire 4 Diamond Marquise Ouster Earrings
8M^7 $275 00 Your Coat
<14) 14K YELLOW GOLD Ruby 4 Diamond Marquise Clusier Pendam I 30
Cl TCW
65680080 930000 Your Cort $99^ $149.90
<15) 14K YELLOW 0010 Ruby 4 Diamond Marquise Clusier Earrings I Cl TGW
6568042 9 927500 Your Coal $*>9.99 $129.90
<16) 14K YELLOW OOLD Ruby Tennis Bracelel 7 15 Cl TGW 8568 0699 $770 00 Your Coal $49949 $399.90
<17) 14K YELLOW GOLD Emerald 4 Domond Marqiase Clialer Pendam 1 30
r't iriuj
Cl TGW 85680100 $300 00
Your Coat $19949 .$149.90
<19) 14K YELLOW GOLD Emerald 4 Diamond Marquise Ckmler Eairmgs 1 Cl TGW
8568 044 5 $275 00 Your CoatA17949 - $ W
(19) LADIES' tOK YELLOW GOLD 1 Marquise Sapphire 4 2 Diamond Ring 9786-129-8 $150 00 Your Coa149949. $7990
(20) LADES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 50val Sapphire 4 BOamond Band 9629053 8 $350 00 Your Coal $399.90. $179.90 <21) LADES' 10K YELLOW GOLD Oval Sapphire 4 4 Diamixd
9786 211 4 $230 00 Your Coat $14949 * $^$-0
<22) LADES' 14K YELLOW OOLD Oval Sapptsre 4 2 Dwmond ng^ 9904 597 3 $1000 00 Your Coat $999.99. $$* >
<23) LADES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 6 Ruby 4 1 Diamond Ousler Rmg 9820 031-4 $150 00 Your Coat-99949 * $79.90
(24) LADES' 10K YELLOW OOLD 13 Ruby 4 SDiamond Ring 9728 0039 $230 00 Your Coal $49.^1MJ0
<2S) LADES' 10K YELLOW OOLD MaiquneShaped FMiy 4 Diamond Cteler
9/S 271 8 $249 97 Your Coat $3494f. $179.97
<26) LADES' 14K YELLOW GOLD Hean-Shape Chatham Created Ruby 4
99(Si^'?M75 00 Your Coat $4t9i99-- $349.90
$.9-90
LADES' 10K YELLOW OOLD 4 Ruby 4 ODamond Band 9786307 0 $150 00 Your Coal $9949-. $69.90
LADES' 10K YELLOW OOLD 4 Sapphire 4 3 Diamond Bwd 97863064 $15000 Your Coal 19949-$89.90
129) LADIES' 10K YELLOW OOLD 14 Emerald 4 7 Diamond Band 9782 0262 $295 00 Your Coal $19946 $<< W
<29) LADES' 14K YELLOW OOLD ChalhamCrealed Emerald 4 2 Diamond
99W 583 3 $450 00 Your Coal $39949. 1W9.90
<30) LADES' 14K YEUOWOOLO Chatham Created Emerald 4 12 Damond
99^ 433 1 $67500 Your Coat $44949 > $349.90
<31) LADES- 10K YELLOW GOLD Heart Shape Sgnei Rmg
9653 019 9 $100 00 Your Coat 999.90 $49.90
<32) LADES- 10K YELLOW OOLD Fligree Signel RinQ
9858 565 6 $115 00 Your Coat $9949. M9.90
<33) LADIES- 10K YELLOW GOLD Fancy Srgnel Rmg Dwnorid
9930 007 1 $155 00 Your Coat $99.99-'- $79.90
m -,:a s'I. ii , Tr J :'V-'250/0 OFF ALL MENS DIAMOND RINGS IN STOCK
ONYX
Y: ,^ V*: "(E
EEr%
E
W E ...
>i,4 . CT TV, ,-t*
- vr.'' 'V
AVAlt AOL )^ .VM(T GOlP
1 CT. TW DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELET
(1) MEN'S 10K YEUOW GOLD Onyx Nugget Ring wHh Certer Set Diamond
9854 357 2 $38500 Your Coot S24M-- tIM.M
(2) MENS 10K YELLOW GOLD Ruby Masme Ring 9858-003-8 $310 00 Your Coot t)S9fS7 $149.97
(3) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD RING enclosed a genmne 24K gold Vio-02 2-peso com
9852 9530 $310 00 Your Cost S199t9- $149.90
(4) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD RING wtih 22K yellow gold 2-peso coin
9852-815-1 $310 00 Your Cost A*99>99 $149.90
(5) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond^kit Leal Ring
9624-005 4 $225 00 Your Cost $449:90 - $99.90
(6) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond Cut Dome Rmg 9824 029^4 $200 00 Your Cost $136.99 $89.90
(7) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond-Cut Rose Rmg 9824 001 3 $125 00......Your Cost $79:90 $49.97
(8) LADES 10K A14K YELLOW GOLD Assorted Stone Rmgs. 9738 9969 $120 00.....Your Cost $79:99 - $69.97
(9) LADES 10K A14K YELLOW GOLD Assorted Stone Rmgs
973fr995 1 $90 00.......Your Cost $l9i99 $49.97
4 Brsndle's
(10) LADES 10K A 14K YELLOW GOLD Assorted Stone Rmgs
9738 994-4 $60 00 Your Cost $39<99 - $29.97
(11) LADES 10K YELLOW GOLD Marquise Faceted Onyx & 2 Diamond Ring
9852 517-3 $275 00 Your Cost $m$9- $149.90
(12) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD Navette Onyx & D amond Ring
9658 559 9 $150 00 Your Cost $99:90 - $79.90
(13) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD Navette Onyx & Diamond Ring
993^001 4 $135 00 Your Cost $89.99^ $59.90
(14) 30 8mm Onyx & 14K V^eHow Gold Bead Necklace 8576 0189 $125 00 Your Cost $79:9^ $59.97
(15) 7 8mm Onyx & 14K Yellow Gold Bead Bracelet 8576 017 1 $39 95 Your Cost $34.9$- $17.97
(16) GENUINE ONYX Door Knocker Earnngs
8648-115 5 $14 95 Your Cost49x97- $7.97
(17) 14K YELLOW GOLD 20 Diamond Heart Pendant on 18" Cham Vj Cl TW
9306 519 1 $775 00 Your Cost $409t99- $399.90
(18) 14K YELLOW GOLD 18 Diamond Qusler Earnngs 9306 623 1 $430 00 % Ct. TWYour Cost $379:98 $199.90 9306$24 9 $430 00 White GoldYour Cost $379:90- $199.90
(19) 10K YELLOW GOLD 5 Diamond Heart Pendant 8740 527-0 $110 00 Your Cost $89:97 $49.97
(20) 14K YELLOW GOLD Diamond Tenms Bracelet 1 Cl TW 8843 001 2 $1535 00 Your Cost $999.98-- $699.00 8843 002-0 $2300 00 2 Ct. TWYour Cost $1499:66 - $999.00
(21) 14K YELLOW GOLD Peart & 3 Diamond Pendant or 16" Cham
8572-175-1 $95 00 Your Cost $88:96 - $39.97
(22) 14K YELLOW GOLD Cultured Pearl & Diamond Earnngs 8572 181-9 $12500 Your Cost $79:97 $59.97
(23) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD Twin Peart & 4 Diamond Ring
9852 469 7 $350 00 Your Cost $239$9 $179.90
(24) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD Pearl & 2-Diamond Hmg 9852 709 6 $155 00 Your Cost $89t97-* $79.97
9852 710 4 $155 00 Whits GoUYour Cost$89:97-- $79.97
(25) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD Cultured Pearl & Hen .itite Ring
9940005 3 $150 00 Your Cost $89:99- $69.90mm
UK CHAIN SOLD SEPARATELY
DIAMOND UK ANKLET CUT
Q UK GOLD-PILLED ,
^ UK SOLID
ROPE CHAIN AS> SOLO SEPARATELY .30% OFF i;'-, i H,
OUR EVERYDAY 'N %.... "
LOW PRICES ON . -TS
. OUR ENTIRE '4<
SELECTION OF \ \ '
14K & UK GOLD- V
FILLED CHAINS.
CHAIN BRACELETS s
& ANKLETS
B . ......
n,,n - . V
AMERICAN > eagle COIN
25% OFF OUR EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE
SELECTION OF MALLORCA PEARL JEWELRY
o
1 8990-408 0 4(1^
t w
UK SLIP-ON 8570 018-b
9324 203 0 UK ENGRAVED
> (1) 14K vaiow QOLO IB" Drawn Cable Chain with Stringer Clasp
0563-61O-O $29.96 ............ Vour CoM wSF- $12.97
8563 511-a $39,95 24"...............Your Coot Miff 114.97
(2) 14K YiUOW QOLO Diamond Cut Cross
. B97WM6 2 $40.00 ...................Your CoM4i9^- 914.99
j (3) 14K YEUOW QOLO 9" Fine Rope Chn Anklel.
i 8563-997 9 $29 95 .................. Your Cost 49:97-$12.97
I (4J 14K QOLO-fULEO 18" Herringbone Chain.
t64T)l0 3 $15.00....................Your Cool49i97- $9.97
1 (S) 14K YEUOW GOLD 7" Bevelled Quadrupla Herringbone Chain.
940CT106-2 $95 00 ...............Your Cost 49i99 - 939.90
9400-107 0 $180.00 19"....... Your Cosl449t9- 999.90
(0) 14K YEUOW QOLO 18" Bevelled Cuadrupla Hwnngbone Chain.
M00-10B9 $215.00.................Your Coat 9W9M $79.90
9400-100-6 $250.00 20"....... Your Coal 9499M 989.90
940&110-4 $295.00 24"...........Your Coal 9409:99 9109.90
0 14K YEUOW QOLO 7" Sold Rope Bracelet with Barrel Clasp
93244)52 1 $11000..............Your Coal 99949^1k.99
9324054 7 $280.00 18" .........Your Cost 949949- 999.99
) 24K YEUOW QOLO /# Oi- American Eagle Coin in 14K Rope Frame
^80324-1 $226.00...............Your Coal 94999tV$i 19.97
m 14K YEUOW QOLO 8" Hollow Figaro Bracalet 8980 335 7 $275.00 Your Coot 949949 - 9119.90
(to) 14K YEUOW QOLO 7" Diamond-Cul SoM Doublo Rope Chain to24 800 3 $1^.00..............Your Coal 944949 9T9.97
(11) 14K YEUOW QOLO 7" Hollow Rope Chain with Barrel CiMp
6324 045 5 $155.00 .................Your Coat 999.00 ^.99
0324-04M $385.00 20" .......... Your Coat 984949 - 9199.99
(12) 14K YEUOW QOLO Engraved Heart Lwkei
8570 039-1 $120 00 ..................Your Coot97949- $49.90 _
(13) 14K YELLOW QOLO 18" Rope Chain with Stringer Clasp
8564 040-7 $60 00 ................Your Coat 9994T- $19.97
8564 050-6 $8500 24".............Your Cosl-9844f 929.97
(14) 14K YEUOW QOLO 16" Triple Beveled Hernngbono "V" Chain _
9310226-7 $95.00 ..................Your Cost4994f-$39.97 H
9310-291-1 $12500 19" ...... Your Coal 47949-949.97
(in CASK) MEN'S BLACK RESIN LCO WATCH. 50nialer water restatanl \
95389119 $29 95 .................Your Cost 94947 - 914.97 \ ^
(19) CASIO MEN'S "Q SHOCK 3004IETERALARMK;HRONOQRAPH f *
WATCH.
9538-020-1 $64.96 ..................Your Cost 94947 - $39.97
(17) ARMITRON MEN'S QOLOTONE CUSHION DIAL WATCH. Dale, sweep second hand, lOO^neler water resistani and expansion band
9506 4154 $60 00 ...........Your Cost 99947 - 920.97 _
(19)aTIZENMEN'SMOONPHA8ESPORTWATCH. Day/date, sweep ^ESSi4SifilWMl23|
second hand, white dial with lull Roman index and genuine leather strap
0542-013-9 $15500 .................Your Cost944449- 999.90
(19) ARMITRON LADIES' QOLDTONE PETITE QUARTZ WATCH. Stick marker duil and attached. ad|ustaUe. leal-daatgn braceM.
9506954-4 $60 00 ................Your Cost 94947 - $39.97
0506-711-2 $55.00 Sllvartone Your Cost 94947 939.97 tone case, gddtone berel, while lull marker dial with day/date, sweep se
(20 PULSAR LADIES' QOLDTONE QUARTZ CALENDAR WATCH, cond and two lone attached bracelel
Water rasialanl. sweep second hand and matching expansion bracelet 9610-070 6 $250 00 Your Coal 949949 $139.97
9604 543 0 $89 50 ..................Your CmI 99747 999.97 (23) SEIKO LADIES' TWO-TONE ROLEX-LOOK CALENDAR QUARTZ
ni) PIERRE VAUEE LADIES' QOLDTONE 10-OIAMONO OVAL WATCH. Water resislant Iw&ione case with calendai. luminous markers Watch wUh champagne dwl and matching, adustable bracelet
65(-510 e $80.00 ...................Your Cost 999:98- $49.97 9610 558 0 IzSoDo..... Your Cost 919949- 9139.97
(22) SEIKO MEN'S TWO-TONE ROLEX-LOOK QUARTZ WATCH. SSver Brendle's - 5
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fflMBHMP m JourCotim4- I11M7
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680fr113-5 S249-96............... VoUf CoM^MSii^* 1109^7
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66404)74-6 $129.69 A4X160SBK .... Vue m m
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6800-176-2 $249.95...................... Vuif Ce^ SiMiW. im n
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6884-132 9 S89 95.............. v------tM
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6800-3660 $32-96.................. Youf CdMASiiW 19917
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667&017-2 $45.00. . ....... Ve CeM S^n ktaa
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69400261 $1680...... Vour mi7
678<M)01-9 $4995 ...... Youf Coaf 8flAi99* AIflM
AOOCAtTTICAilNfT.HoWuplo4S C0M8W8T-919.99
878(10028 949.96......
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8780004 9 94996........... T
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679M87-011099.95 .................................. Your CoM I9N 97
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6aiB-915 91899.00 ............................. Vour CoM I10N 90
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6032-10261399.00............... Vour CoH3S4*9v ttlS 9i
(4)MAQIAVOXIf*milOtlC(Mn^ Ifr button Wf5^^ntmh
WiPMCiWIMVMJY CMC0M>BIIM9oelp.cWnr33 bagholdamoalctmoofdarouWaorplaYarortyunaa.
893(MH3-2 $99.95.................................Vour Pool 9I9.9T 9MJ7
(9) MOTOH* VIW CMMM CM9CTTI. #EXQT120C
8814452.4 911.99...................................Your CM 104. 17 M
(7)9NMPVCIIWITHIira.VHSHOayaMmMlthdoutalacambMai. 144ay/4MnliwiM pragrammaUalmar. <40charMcapabla.PU quartz aynliaaitadlunat.3ftlundfDnwifilaaa random aocaia Wrafad ramola condol Orvacraan progiammlno. Ww taeordinp fVC'MTOiU.
88984104 9529.95.......... Ybw riwl 9l99i9T IIT9 IT
tMiyca44iaadldaoapacWaaeli. llOchannallraquancyeyntraalzad tuning lyalam 4 avw4>144ay pragnmmabily IMunalon Mrarad ramola cortrol 2 apaad viawabla pte-tort tMr^. Modii VCR9S3.
6740^)600 9390.96............. Vow CuH H 90 H99JO
WTOMMAOO-'HT COUMTV.O)MPUT.n.TUNE-rand)acMaaM,K
twilnd Mng arth ohannal rahm. lOkay random accaia ramola condol. Auto awitehdH limar up to 90 minutaa. #CF2018
8802.9189 93M.05..............................Vqur Caat4999iff^ 9979 97
(10) OOUMTM19" MOMTOIM.OOK CAKUMMY TV. 13frcrtimn?cabl^
Random accataramota condol Fraquancy aynftaila tuning Ouainal on aoraan.Ai4ooolOf
control. Mo(W CMT*9400
88KM083 9419.95..............................Yavr OoM 9949:99 999997
ItoW CJ4047.
- .........YoarCaal9499M.9179.N
(19)luaiMVOII 19"00UMTV. 18 puhdmon ramola oarM 1S2chan<ali. LEOdwral raadoul Tubaadlh daalgn Staap Umar Modal RJ4049.
8840095.7 9299.00........................Tniir fnal 9949.94 aaaa aa
(19) nwwow 9W" COLOR TV/A9VFM RORTAMI HAOtO OOHRO^
capa^ "UlraBrlgm" oolor piclura kiba IMda aaay raad " dial aoHa. Top moumad WaK^TVda^am|nna BulHnbalaryrachaqiardnMl Fo^
(IiqiMnT^'c^ OOLOR TV WITH MinnMD^ VHF^
nan 2 t5, UHF14-89 SaAcdaUa AFT on TV AMATJ radto Pudibudon bndion adactkm
Saparala dW acalaa and tuning knoda lor TV and rado. 4" dynamic apaakar. Datadiabla
VMFAJHF amarwaa. Oara radudlon aunaoaan Modal 7-78S0.
8800342.8 9299.95.........................;. Taw fnal 9999i99 III9.9T
^QIRRACnUKIR* KITCHIM COLOR TV WITH FWA9I RAMOraorlTi; alactronlatunlnoandorHcraancliannalindcalor Mounlt aaaily undar kUclian cabrw to aava valuablacounier apara Snivaimounig brackai and dardMaraincludad Eiiiandad ranga awkral (90*). Eaaydydaan alacdonic 'Touch Pad" eorwol "Signal Saak" acam*n. "Program" laalura allowa TV lo luna only lo atatkma praaal m manury Modal 7-7880, 8800-3981 9389.00.......................Vaar Coal 9949i99 i 9998 97
(11)R^OTOFTWSTORMOaalaaaalunrw,daplaydl#r*^^ chambar d rara gaaaa Raaponda M aound.
88929179 911906................... Tmir Coal tltilT 199 9T
(17) IUW4--IMW omiRATIOIM''TV CART. AI4UMM boton alM UiraiV Oak Mah. dual whaal hoodad caalara.
0788101-7 930.95...........................Voar riial 999il9 199 99
(19) RIMH "Nnv OmeUTIONi'' TV/VCR CART, biary Oak dnlab. aroad doo^ *" oa19" TV on Bp ahall 294*i39Hai8V"
oTOtHW^Z $06 95..... Your CttelJ00i0*i MS li
(1^ iVOH UFT.TOR AIKNO CAHim. AdMabM ahahaa. aakNy lamBad^^ dual whaal caatara 38Hiil7Mai844"
878809809119.85............... Vaar Coat 99949--979 99
m MNH "NIW OMRATIOm' AUDIOIVlOO MTBITAINMCNr CCNTIR.
fS.l **** 'O* *nd aoll daaiga Maaaurat
4fl.OR47.30Ki6.S .
87080089915995.............................. Yaaa 0aal499<tr. 999.97
Li-S?.!**- WAWTMNT ILIOTRONK cash MANAOIMeNT 8VST1M. 96 proQrammatilt PLU't (prlc* look up) Rotary cuMomar diaplay rwolaxrailn(*AlMlyproginmKl. 5<oiiV4 bi cash tray Modal CMS-aBV
69600480139906
Vour CoatiMSiS laM.M
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Your Coat ISM-S7S.9T
) SAunui coMPurm ci nter.
Shall lor Horaoa ol primar papar6026C031 iiSao .................-v...,.,-,,,.,,
O) MAONAVOX VtOtOWRITfll 610. Tha HrM all irvona word procaisor A oasy lo ua as a lypowrXsr. FtA word procasaino capalMiaa BuH in 90.000 word dciionary Automalicalty savas up lo 70 pagas ol lam. NotfUng Mm lo ^^^purchasa nckidas bul in scraan, prinwr, dak drivs and kayboard Modal
6640-5315 6699 00 Your Coat KH.W MTS.M
(4) RUSH -mw OINDUTIOIW" TVKWItnKH TABU. CoUafMbla dio& Mrnodsmy panal. aoMy miapad lop. dual whaal hoodad caalars. warm Lbrary Oakllntsh
6012-001-1 649 95 Your CoatSMitf--tM.97
to 22155 o wwcsMwo uctbomic
' YPfWmTeR. Bum in alacnonio "word^pal"" ap^ dicllonary with ovar 70.000 praixogianwnad words, anor-locrttlng "krid" and "word acan" (cor rad) laaiuras pfas 266 usar progiammabla words 16.000 characiar mamory 64500580 6639 95 Your Coal 6396.67
(6) AMSTRAO PORTABU LAR-TOR COMRUTER. IBM* campalibla. ^ralat on AC. baOary powar |ba6ary not ndudad). or car cord (ndudad) Suojdwm^CD panal, doplay adaptar supports MOA or CQA amarnal monrtors
(not includad). Equlppad with 2 720K 3Vi" disk drives. 512K RAM. an 8066
MS
6850001 6 61049.00 ......... Your CoatS6l6i66 - I6M.90
(7) ALL-LUIHNUM DELUXE OFFICE CHAIR. 8prong dvoma basa Daluxa 3' tuck padded aaal and 2" padded backraalwi6i unique verteaHuMno. Brown Twosd
6004 003 7 688 96 .............Your Coat464r6R^ 646.67
(6) SENTRY STANDARD SAFE. Fira rasisiam wllb changsabla combination and daad-boH loofcs Ramovabla drawer 2340 cu. in capacity. Mir's 610.00 rebata.
6014 002 7 6219.96 Your Coat SI <9<R 6166.67
SENTRY VALUEQUARD SAFE. Firoreslstam sale wh 8number cmbra lion lock. 4 Uva lockino bo6a and a I666 cu hi storaga capacity. Mb's 66.00
6014 007 6 6169.96 Your Cool SW6^ 696.97
(6) MEMOREX 6.8" MICRO DISK FlU BOX.
6844 0080 612 95 Vour Coal87,06-- ta 97
nw MEMOREX 6H" DISK STORAGE BOX.
6844 006 4 69 96 .......... Your CoelSMR' 6S.97
(11)SCOTCHEXO6H" DISKETTES. DoubledanMy. doubiesldad 12 lor lha pnco M 10
6814 042-5 622.79 ......... Vour Coal tttf- 67 97
(13) SCOTCH EXQIH" DISKETTE. Ooubla sidad lOPack Pl^siwags casa indudad.
6814 064-9 635 99 ...........Vour Coal <4.6f- 619.97
(13) MAONAVOX 64IHJNE RGB MONITOR. 13" RGB and compoaia vslao signals OaOhanromaldcisolresoluoon Graen tarn display swach 80 cdwnn Mg^lnckjdas cablas Excallant companion lor Amstrad laptop Modal
6840897-4 6390 00 ........ Vour Coal S3T6.6T 6359.67
(141KERO DELUXE SECURITV CHEST. Heal rasialanr^xl2W-
6048003 7 619 96 ........ ......Vour Coat S4444-> 69.97
(IS) ROLODEX RBTITE COVERED FILE. Holds 500 2Wx4^^^lo view Includes a smoky cover top to protect Mas 6068005 5 612 96 Vour Coat IS4^ 67.67
WT^ IWTRUMBNT8 MINI DESKTOP SOLARCAtCUUTOa Sip
GsW wii lAlcp. 3ttey mamonr. largo, easy-louae keys. % and squara root Anyliia" power source Modal Tl-1796.
69661008 61196........................ Your Coal 67 67
7) SHARP 134MQIT 3-COLOR RIBBON OESKTOR PRINTER. Extra larg sMsscam display Claar. last Iwpcolor print on standard papar Daluxa catxn. t wnllng ledge Mark-up. parcarU. daomal selector, item coumar. constan! 4 key mamory lor storing Uguras
i 191 ModarEL-3i30 Vour Coal SSStSr- 676.97 (in CASK) Acmc IWXOIT desktop CALCUUTOR. Pnm/dB|ii..)i cantor with 4 kay indspandam mamory and lormula mamory lor repr il cakjulallon Battaiy mdudad Model HR100ST
68600260 644 95
Your Coal M6r6R- 636.97
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........... ^ VifCOil40^. 10047
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6904-W7-3 S$4 96 Youf tM 7
m KODAK K-lt AUTOOOCUO CAOIIA UTft. U17 to uaatorlmauMn^
catnara d laaluraa an 2.0 4damanl adihanc glaai lana, piui Otona Mtartd arid
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M^ 8Nd*iitoa0liona Yaw Oad-< MtOr-010.07
g ewMMingsAaYTandriilaa .........Yaur Oad^ 4ir-Il47
g{ 64000300 020 06 MiM TandMaa .........Yaw Oad^ OtOr- 10.07
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s 38mm lana dM'
iZdamaid in II Broiipa.Pouar and ado Mom.cornuouadinHi moda, auto Uadi
lino dour aimeh.Wn and oOniodaa Auto Bm toad uSnd
duroa induda douM aiuioaura companaaton. ipi ccmpanadion and aaOtmar. l yaar Inwad uavrdir
S*55_i Ydir Oad 004047
doubto asjoaura conmanaalon, ipd iiwidii baoBS
andaaOtmar. lyaar inwadwMiraior
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PoaarFaknPioaolon- LocdmamaSuparWOK" TordputoaawachaUi Mooif 2 9890.
oooooass 012796 ..... Yaur Coat-OOOdT^ 00047 (I7IATAT
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u4ananolharadandonp(tonaapickadup. OnalaucliradWaiadnuntoarcldad adudabtoi
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660(73627 044 96.. .. ......................YOHrOadS047
m IWnrAX K-1000 oaun ZOOOI OUTPIT. 38mm sm camaaSTlNri!
Im naim I to inOOOd aaoond daoar apaada pka aomm 12 0 "A" tone AF-too 8A doo Oaah; "A" 717200mm 40 xm tona, drap and bag Panaw. U.OA Mad urananN lagdralon
666fr0({20Kie996 .................Tina Taal 9000 OT OITO 01
(11) P0ITAX MM PONT n AUTO POCtlS CAMBIA. MoUriiad flm kadkig. ad
vancmgandiaiMnd Auto ISO adngudiDXpncodad Urn Inbdad auto locus aydam Bun n ado Oaah 36mm 36 dna Panaw U S A Inwad wdranlyAaaMraiion
6660066-2 0149.93 ................ Yodr fiiiroOOOT 00447
{14^0N^VKIT 0 MOPACT SSIOCW^a 1^ binoouar Oliap and caaa ndudad 26-yaar uranamy
06600914 Olw 00...................... Your Cad 00047
(101 OS DUAL ALAMO aOCKMAOK) TSUPNOMI. Tondbulaa aa?na: ctai*7ito d^ wO^ dnaa, baianr bacliup and aulonate miiewhan phona
moomOTOOe .. ...................YourOaalS.7
(10) PNOMOOATS TBmKNM ANBWIMm MACWm Baapadaaa mnua^ amaMda damp and volco manu to oddaoumartuougb ramoa kineaona Easy ora-toucb (toanaan. Tctaavd. Ramoa tomon Paiaond mama. ComdadkMlmamoiaoard RdiHMgraattiig changa AnnounosanN Modd 7200 620146 OIMOS YaaiCaM40<r.0M.97
(17) ATAT in DUTTON PHOML Edra torga hoypad aNoura lad. accurda dadu Oiaiouch radid ol tod rumbar ddad TaiMraa convanUa Sdautbto didrng a% adjudaUanngn
079443(74 019 98 YOUT Cad OaOiOT. 044.07
(10) PKM14 MBM POST DOUND ALSUH. Halda up to 300 3Mw3W" pnrta Momo arou to lacord namoa, ddaa and auana.
66844010 014 96 ..................... Yaw Caal OlOiOl" 07.07
(19)SlimC0UNVALLSY* PASmCAUT040CUSCAMniADAa Shock pro tocM'OannaHlis" tobrlc udh adjudabto paddad tnnar pdtton dtouia lor a cudom M Eapandabla Irani pockd lor addaond acoaaaoma 66^1996 YowCaMOWrOPvB.07
I'a 0
(1) ARVIN PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER. Faivforced radian! heal with automatic thermostat and safety tip-over switch 1320 watts 3544 019-7 $29 95 .................Your CoM-BM:9r< I19.B9
(2) WELBILT ULTRASONIC HUMOIFIER. Cool air mist with mtU intensity control and HImid A-Stat oonUol 14 gallon capocHy.
4144011 6 14995 .................Your ComS3BiBP.t$7.7
(3) BEM CREOENZA CONSOLE HUMOIRER. Automatic humidiatal and 3000 sq. ft. capacily Ufloul power pak. removable reservoir lor easy cleaning and service 12-gallor
3572 001-0 $14995 .........Your Cool SmiB'I111.97
(4) EMERSON PROORAMMABLE MKROWAVE OVEN WITH TURNTABLE. 7 cu ft
3640 009-1 $17995 Your Coat 9149.99 1139.97
(9) KITCHEN AID* AU-PURPOSE MIXER. Mixer head tilts lor ease ol use. Includes beater, dough hook, whip and 4Vk-quart stainless steal bowl Perfect for average to large quantities 3736011-2 $249 95 . Your Coat-91B9.99-- 9199.99
10 Brandlo'a
(6) TOASTMASTER* T0ASTER-0VEN4R0ILER. Bake. br6l, toast, top brown and keep warm settings
4072-112-8 $49 95 .................Your Cool BBSrOTv $29.99
(7) REOAL 12-CUP DKIITAL COFFEE MAKER.
3880-057-9 $34.95 .................Your Coal B99r- $29.97
(9) REGAL COFFEE A SPICE MNlL. Qnnd coffee beans, peppercorns.
spices, herbs, citrus rinds, and nutmeats
3880055-3 $19.95.................Your Cool S44i99^ $12.99
(9) BLACK A DECKER UNDEROABINET CAN OPENER. Mount under a cabinet or shell Opens snsall and extra tal cans easily and eflorfleffily with Power Pierce Modal EC590
3664-242-9 $19 OS.................Your Coel-Althft $9.99
(10) PRESTO* IS" JUMBO FRY PAN WITH SM.VERSTONE*. New. sen basting cover, heavy caal aluminum base. Control Master* heatcon-Irol and aiverSlonsP premium non-stick interior llnlsh High dome cover, lowproMo.
3808 068-9 $44.95 .................Your Coal49949>- $34.99
(11) PROCTORLEX* 4-SUCE TANDEM TOASTER. For breed or patfry Bread Brain, snap-open crumb tray, chromefwhite case 3856075-1 $29 95 .................Your Coot 9B49 $19.99
(12) RIVAL 8-QUART CROCK POT* BUFFET COOKEfVSERVER.
10" bowl removes to dean or to use as a buffet server.
3940089-0 $34.95 .................Your Cool $B4i99-- $21.99
RIVAL 8-QUART CROCK POT* WITH REMOVABLE CROCKERY. 3W0O84-1 $34 95 .................Your CosI $34.99-$21.99
(13) BRAUN MULTMRACTIC HAND BLENDER. Blend right in the jar. pot or glassi Variable speed with whisk attachmenl.
357601D7 $34 95 ..............Your Cosl$99:99 $27.99
(14) BLACK A DECKER 80PEED PORTABLE HAND IMXER. Tackles a variety of mixing tasks. Comlortablo conloured hande tor "noMran whipping, beating or mixing. Easy-roach. fingertip speed control rial lor quck speed chariges Fdksue. ful-porformanco. chrome^piaod beaters plus beater storage dps, fia heel rest and beaer eject Model Ml75 3664 304 7 $29 95 ..............Your Cos1434t99-$19.99
(18) TOASTMASTER WAFFLE BAKER. Bakes 7 diameter 4 section waffle Durable non-stick grids lor easy dean-up. Fuly adjustable tempertfure control. Round styling with Ngh-lustro chrome finish 650 watts.
4072-0096 $33.50 .................Your Coot434W9-$21.99
(19) SUNBEAM SELECT STEAIM IRON. Auto shut-off. steam/dry or spray, SftverSlone* coating.
4036 259-2 $34 96 ..... Your Coet $99d9- $27.96
(1) SNOP-VAC 4MaON DELUXE WET/ORV VACUUM. Durable 'leavy duty plaallc conHruction, automatic float shul ofl. converts to a blower Includes 6' hoae. extension wands. 10' nozzle, car tool and more ?486 003-3 $74 95 .................Vour CoM 4M<97 - M9.97
(2) BLACK A DECKER CANISTER VAC WITH TOOLS. 3 2 HP Model CA1440
3664 309-S $239.95 .............Your Coat - $199.96
(3) EUREKA UPRMHT VACUUM. Mulli-podtion Dial A-Nap heigbt ad-.usimeni. 12' boalar bar brush roll. lop-M bag
2428 070-3 $89.95 .................Vour Coat-994:97 - 999.99
(4) HOOVER SCRUB N' VAC RUO A FLOOR CONDiTIONER. All around floor cara applanoe dispenses detergent whia it power scrubs floors Picks up Ihe water and vacuum squeegees floors realy dry...ready 10 wax! Polishas bright and bulls to a highTustre Shampoos carpels 57 oz trigger control dispenser Separaie44-oz water pICKupchamber. Complete with brushes and pads
2448 1301 917995 .... VourCoat9449:ff 9139.99
(5) SINQER UPRMHT VACUUM WITH ATTACtMDfTS. 2 speeds and
7 piece attachment kil plus headllghl. carpal height adjusters. Powergroom beater brush, edge dean and twin turbo power
2488016-3 $109.96 ................Vour Cost A94.9F $79.97
(fl) HOOVER DECADE 900 UPfllOHT VACUUM. Heavy duty 6 5 amp motor with Power Surge, edge cleaning and lop-flll bag.
(13) TELEDYNE WATER PIK* AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH. Circular (7) HOOl^ <mK>BROOM H vacuum CLEANER. Easy-empty dkl brushirw motion with rechargeable power hands. 4 brushes.
cup - no bags to t^ Deluxe rug and floor nozzle. Powerful 3.0 amp 3532-oif2-4 $29.95 ..............Your Cool 994df-> $22.99
motor Edgedeoning. *1...........
244A128 5 $44.95 .................Your Coat434,47. $29.99
2444129^3 $59.95 3-Spoail .........Your Coat 949>9F-- $49.97
(DTELEDYNEWATERnK* WAUAflOUNT SHOWER MASSAGE.
5 may and massage modes plus energy savkig water usage
3!2005-0 $29.95 ...............Vour bol SHSp^IIS.S?
3532-006-8 $39 95 HandHaM........Your Coal 99949- $27.99
(9) WINDMERE CURLY TOP STYLEIVDRYER 4138-0494 $2495 .................Your Coal 417<9F-$19.97
(10) REMWQTON* MICRO SCREEN* CORO SHAVER. Two Ihin mxtro screens 120 cutting edges. Indudas travel case
3906065-2 $29.95 ................ Your Coal $3447 $23.97
39060650 $39 95 RacharooaMa Your Coot $3447- $33.97
(11) VIDAL SASSOCm (OHESSIONAL MID-SIZE USO-WATT STYUNG DRYER 4-heais/2'Speods 3-swllch control. Comlort contour hands UghlwokM and compad size MIr's SS.OO rebate 39700261 $15%..................Your Cool 43447- $S.N
(12) CLAIROL SHINING STAR MAKE-UP MIRROR. Llghtwei|^. slimline design with two Kghl sellings. Adjualablo lade stand 3604 068 1 $24 95 ................^Vow Coal494Pv $15.37
. . ............ . TOUr VQVI W9VJ StfZ.N
(14) NORELCO BLOOD PRESSURE METER. Highly accurate analog unil.
3820184 4 $24.95 .................Your Coal 43447 $14.97
(15) PANASONK: LADCS- wet/dry razor. Power source 3' AA '
baiteries (not included). Accessories: travel pooch and cleaning brush
3850-002-1 $34 95 .................Your Coat 4344T-$22.99
(19) VIDAL SASSOON M" CHROME CURUNO BK)N. Dual heals MIr's $3 00 rebata
70)1-8$995 Your COOI4349-$9.99
VIDAL SASSOON PROFESSIONAL BRUSHRRON. W' barrel, dual heal MIrs $3.00 rebale
39700024 $9 95 ..............Vour Cost 434- $9.99
VIDAL SASSOON MINI BRU8HRR0N. W barrel with nng brislle design MIr's $3.00 rebate
3970005-9 $995 .............Your Coat 4740- $9.99
VIDAL SASSOON PROFESSIONAL MBM CUflUNG IRON. W chmme iron, dual heal MIr's $3.00 rebate
3970421 6 $995 ................Your Coel4740--$9.99
i'e-11
STga FAMLY
~:^sSS3SfSSS' ''~'^tuas
WCWA^ rOVrrOFPOFQUN-FOwSiNFOWW^
*S a Tir^y* * * prevent bumino, 4 qoarl capaaty M<r'$
nriSriM^.rai c C0al4Mf-.t14.t7
^S!^2-!^^**<^Easy4o-feaddialv^
5 At 7#i SAHAIU CAT ALUMINwScoM
260-187-7K^K StonewareSigvg comm- VSffaSSiS
264^188-5 138
comm- uwowcoSS;SiS
2640-190-1 S34'96
2874-788-7 81140 u
24<efr7 S19 95 w -
(18) Monc WMK* liSW^O^WUNO
Its;;?--r. SSS2?S!c^T,;/r^^ * -uno JS&'aasTiSiE
26840881 S29 95
nt) m ENCOUNTKfl KINOUNQ BOX
17*23i1? niiwuNa BOX. HancHifalled Western Poe
<688007-6 844 00 v
(1H*tFWe place otOVM '^wCoat8a4^.fl8j7
;H10i9ll2 9e ^
heabtm mat.SS..'S*" X*"TH T" '
Vour Coat-8BP^ 17.87
(1) OP IXICUnVE 0UM8KLLS. Two 3-kilo (6.6 lbs ) bronze soKd Orbatron* dumbbells.
115(H)34-S S12.9S......................Your CoM-IMP-17.96
(2) OP 340 prraess KNCH with leg lift, includes leg lilHeg curl at-lachment^ustablo incNne positions, loam-padded bevelea cushions and
nSo-007-2 $fe,95.....................Your Co 0604- $49.97
(31H0S8IIIIQ 204UAQE CAMPER 8U0E ACTION SHOTGUN COMBO. Ideal lor campers, boaters and back peckers. 1BW" barrel handles al 2M" and 3" standard shells Includes nylon canvas carrying case.
15916-1 321995..................Your Coal-099:9r- $174.97
(4) HUFFY 39140 GRAPHITE 2001 BACKBOARD A GOAL. Graphrte rein lorced, ribbed Aberglaes weather resistant backboard. Unsurpassed sMIness lor the utmost in rebound petlotmance Gloss linish and lulurisiic graphic lor longlasting good looks 6year kmiled warranty Exclusive NBA endorsamem
1568032^ t95 Your Coal 090:97 - $89.97
(9) OP PMNCEBB SMART BELLES. One pair ol 3.3 lb. Orbatron* dumbbells.
1156059-2 $11.95.......................Your Coel-07B0-> $6.96
(6) DP 1104B. ORBATRON* BARBELLTDUMBBELLSET.SOkgs (110 IbsJ ol no^ust Orbatron* weighls plus sleeves, colars and bars.
11M-104^ $39.95.....................Your Coel<04.60-- 919.97
(7) SAVAGE BOLT ACTION HUNTING RMLE. Walnut finished hardwood stock. 4 shot magazine. Tapped lor scope. Avaiabie in 30/06,270 or 243 C3lib$rs
1591-697-2 $239.95...............Your Cool 6B4MT - $199.99
(9) 30/09 AMMO.
1M1-764-1 $10.95.......................Your Cool-iBrOr-$6.97
(9) HUFFY 3PCCE MOUNTINO P0LEREXTEN8I0N ARM. Adjusts 6' to 10' Irom plt^ng surface. Double support arms provide rigidty,
1586021-4 $6695.....................Your Coal |4MP- $44.97
(10) OP WEIGHT LIFTBIG GLOVES. Spandex 2-way stretch gloves with adhesive elastic wrialband. ^ ^
1160090-7 $11.95..................... Vouf Coal 66.67'97.97
(11) JOOCNNQCXERCISE SUIT. Soft and pliable vi?M ^ains body heat to create sauna ettecl and shod excess body moisture. Fully elasticized waist,
^42O10-6$865........................Your Coal6444- $3.94
(12) SPALOMO LARRY BBW BASKETBALL. Permalito rubber cover, butyl rubber bladder and wide channel pro-raised warn
1402-082-0 324 50 Your Coat SIE.SP- $14.94
(13) OYNAMW CLABSICt 9 SUMMBtO BELT. Sauna actkm will help reduce wM and hips. One size fits all Features velcro closure For men or
mW43-0 $11.95....................Vow *.M
(14) K.R. IN0USTRK8 RED STADIUM CUSHION. AM purpose durable.
washable virwl cushion with carrying handle.
1290-001-6 *195........................Vour CoslSfcST- $2.69
(in WNJON NFL FOOTBALL. Genuine co^'<tejg
14K-184-3 32095 ..................Your Co*l66f64-$14.97
(in WMON PRO 26 TENNIS RACKET. .......
1452-201-5 327 95 ..............Your Coat 966.97 $19.97
(17) COLEMAN 24WJRNER GAS CAMP STOVE. FiAy arluslablo Marne, two
Band-A-Bki burners plus ntekafichrome grate .....
1126-0064 339 96 ..........Your Coat 969:66 $32.97
(19) BRINKMANN SPORTSMAN SMOKER. 5(Wb capacity Mir s $5.00
rebate pood thru 12/31/88,
1064-01^$4995 Your Coal 666i96-$34.96
(19) WILSON OUUiPIONSNIP HEAVY DUTY TENN BALLS. Yalow left
1452^07-4 $4 00 BtrtS' $2.09
(20) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTU GAS LANTERN. Foaiuring^o^ Instant-Ute and Up deanino. Porcelainized steel ventHaior, reversible Iroated
??()5^95^............. Your Coel696:tr. $24.94
(21) HENDERSON CLASSIC STAG SLEEPING BAG. Nylon Kiel and fin mg, 34b. Dacron 808 IN. 33x75" _ ^
i364O03 3 $38 95..................Ytf Coal SSTiOf - $22.97
BrefldM'a -13
(I) PLAVSKOOL TALKING WQ BIRO. He says lour adorable phrases al the puN ol a string 21" tal
8150-128 0 $24.95 ....................Your Coot $17.97
HASBRO MY LITTLE PONY* NEWBORN TWM8". The littlest ponies of alll Each set of twins includes a double sel of acoeesories.
7876-17S6 $10.95............... Your Coal M4P $7.99
(3) PUYMATES BABY SOFT LOVE*. 13" soil dolt wlh sculpted hair
8146-009-9 $7.95........................Vour CootSBrOB*- $4.99
8146-0180 $7 95 Blacfc ...................Your Coat-IBrSB-$4.99
(4) PUYMATES PURSE SET. A colorlul array ol accessories in snapopen purse
814fr025^5 $1295 ................Vour CoalSB^- $7.98
(9) CHILTOfMiLOBE KIOOY-MATIC ACTION APPUANCC BET. No heal.
no batteries needed'
7534 007-5 $9 95 ....................Your Coat Trtf-- $6.97
(6) MAHEL TUFP STUFF SHOPPIN* BASKET. Shop like an aduH' 8052-111-5 $18 95 ..............Your Coat44;tr> $12.97
(7) FISHER PRICE LITTLE PEOPLE JETUNER. Makes engine sounds and includes lour Little People and two pieces of luggage.
7764-076 1 $11 95......................Your CootEB.S^^ $7.99
(5) FISHER PRICE CHATTER TELEPHONE. Mace says cballer^atiet as the eyes roll up and down and bet rings
7764-011-B $8.95.........Your Coat-SMA^ $5.94
(9) FISHER PRICE FLOATING FAMILY. 3 extra Iwge Little People lit in floating turtle boat and pitcher
7766-0058 $9.95 :..........Vour Coat-STrffr' $6.96
(10) PUYSKOOL BUSY BOX* . 10 activities and sounds to enlerlain babies lor hours. Ages 3 to 24 months. 15V4)i3'A*14".
8150091-0 $11 95...................Vour Coat IBO*- 16 99
(II) PLAVSKOOL ELECTRONIC MUSICAL PHONE. Happy^faced phone with 12-note keyboard and a special color-coded music book.
815&072-0 $9 95 ..................Your Coot 7=9 - $5 99
(12) PUYSKOOL TYKE BIKE. Sleek stylod first Wke with contour seal 8150-003-5 $18 95 .......Vour Coat-StA:*-$11 97
(13) LITTLE TIKES XYLOPHONE. Qplorful chimos produce a full octave ol reh. pure tones to dekghi all hlllo ears
8200 027 4 $12 95 .Your Co0lB6;9r - $7.97
(14) LIHLE TIKES PRESCHOOL TRUCKS. Chooee the Change A- rid Truck or Ihe Up N Down truck Each sold separately.
8200 0256 $14 95 Your Coat 444^ - $9 97
(1$) CH1CC0 ARTSANA GAZOOBO. Shape sorter with 8 animal forms and 6 geometric shapes _
7658001 8$1395 Your Coal-$44-$6.96
(16) MATTEL SEE 'N SAY THE FARMER SAYS. 12 animals and the' dil lereni sounds are presented when the nng is pufled.
80520158 $1095 Vour CoatEB^P--$7 99
MATTEL SEE 'N SAY THE BEE SAYS. With the onlire alphabel. eact with a related word and pciure
8052 045 5 $10 95 Your CostBB4P- $7.99
14 Brandle'a
(1) FOWEH WHHLf IZUKI* QUAD RACER. 2 speJ lofwaid plus r9V0f|8
6I360W2 $179 96................YourCort*M9.W-I1M.97
H) HEOSTflOM nVk COTTOM CANDY- 0IRL9' WKE. Padded saddle, coajtw txakes with IraWno wheels and basket
7878-019 4 $64 96.,. . ..............Your Cotl44i9' M-W
HH)$TROM laH" RW iTUFF- BOYS BIKE. Shiny Uack enamel frame, padded saddle, removabla framing wheels, coaster brake^^^^ 78760166 $64S5.....................Your CoetW:*^- M9.97
(3) HUFFY BOYS M RAON 30 BIKE. Thunder frame with black MX grps, (sjied rac no saddto and crimson frame. _____
7890 001 6 ^9 96 .................Your Coat OOOrOT-$59.97
MURRAY OIRLB 30 FUN STYLE- HI-fllBE BIKE. While franre lork and
tandebai Pink Liao dolailing Coaster brakes
8080 002 2 $7906..................... Your Coat 400HIF $59.97
(4) TYCO INDY TURBO ILICTRIC RACWO SET. Real Indy racing with lufbo boosi and 10 famous frock layouts Includes power pyk_
8390 086 0 $49.96.....................Your
(5) WPIHE10 COBRA Z* BIO WHEEL* . Has colorful decals and wide-Pack wheels for road-hugger suspension Agw 3 to 8.
7756 004 3 $23 96 Your Coal44<9F $19.97
SPIRE 19" 8WITHART* CYttE BtO WHEEL* . Features an ad ptlabie .eat, nitty styled hondtobars and widefrac* whwis
Wse-OC*^ 0 $23 98 ..Your Coat S4#:9f-119.97
(I) RADIO FLYR 33 WON. Sale-T-Design hsndo, brighl red non-lowc
1158 COM $1995 .. Your Coat 94*9T--$14.97
m MIGHTY TONKA* CRANE. Rotates. Misyd cynw like ^eakwtf
330 040 0 $26.96.........Your Coat 934t9B 9W.W
(8) MIGHTY TONKA* ONF TRUCK. Tit back dump bo* and sturdy Conslfyr.lion . ^
83300129 $1895 .............Your CoatS44i9f 9t3.99
() TYCO SANTA FI 73^ICE ELECTRIC TRAIN J: bcor,.- ve pulls 8 cars. Includes track, signs, birdge. frfs^^
8390 0 )i) 2^ gs...............Your Coat-SA:SF. W.97
(10) SESAME STRBlf UOMT A LEARN. No readng necessary to play lanei und number loamlng old for ages 3 to 6 years ^
7832 084-5 $9 96 , Your Coat-Mi-w-99
) PRESSMAN OBZV DIZZY DINOSAUR-. Make it to the cave and wml
3^/395 . . Your Coot-WliSf 99.97
17) MILTON BRALY FCF*04IATIC TROUBLE. 2 lo 4 players ages
632 146-2 $9 98 Your Coat-STiET"- $6.97
13) KFNNU NATjNAL LEAGUE STARTING LINEUP-. Choose your
...........
KENNER AMRICA LEAGUE STARTING UNEUF-. Pick your favorite
796ei)'j8 8*$ei^(50 Your Cgrt AAiSt- 93.79
(14) VIEW-MABTIR 941 VIEWER. Including ont
(18) VIFW4$ASTr'94L PICTURE PACKS- EachaoWs^at^ 704 n?TQ CM TOUf COtl
16) NEW BRIQHf RONTl CONTROL BIO WHKL PICKUP. With over
..........YourCo.tSNMI'-'
Li*-' I 4.....
i'18
- jTT"-"- - *< ' . I
j --.>1 ' *' fi-
,1 .Ki-> ji : ^
^. ' - -a^4.
Keystone
(1) STAINED GLASS NECKLACE CHEST. Stained glass door, inietior drawer, necklace hanger, ring cushions and interior compartments 4852 031-6 $39 95 Your Coel-SMrtT - $19.97
(2) SILVER-PLATED LOTUS CENTERPIECE. 8" diameler centerpieco with 3 candleholders
3354 0022 $14 95 Your Coat-9:4r-$7.97
A.K. DAS CARAFE. No-drip. no-spil pourer, keeps liquid hoi or cold up to 8 hours Double Insulaled machine blown glass liner, break resistant
Your Coal TTrSf-$14.97
-------- Your Coal-$47:T $14.97
... ELGIN GRANVIUE" 400-DAY ANNIVERSARY CLOCK. Diamond cut solid brass see-thru dial, rotating pendulum. 11V4' glass dome
3240 037-6 $119 00 ...............Your Coal-IlM^- $74.96
(6) ELGIN REGULATOR II CLOCK. FiA Westmirisler chmes Quartz move-
3-4)
loru( body
(312650 002 5 $2600 Marmalade
(4) 2650 001-7 $2800 Tea Rose
(5)
menl. solid hardwood case, brass pendulum 22" high
3240051-7 $117.00...............Your Cost-$99:94^- $79.97
(7) KEYSTONE 56" DOWNBRIDGE FLOOR LAMP. Antique bronze llnish with adjustable metal shade, and 3-way hghting Traditional styling
6704 018-8 $109 00 ...............Your CostSM^ $69.99
(9) JIMCO 35" TABLE LAMP. Honey pine wood with brass linish bands
and base, ivory solt-pleal shade. 3-way lighling
6690 012 7 $6000 ..........Your Coal 439<9' $34.99
(9) NU-LINE WIRE MESH SECURITY GATE.
2176 007-9 $2595 Your Cost-6t9:96-- $16.96
(10) NU-LINE 4-WAY PORTABLE PEN-CRIB". Select hardwood with hand-rubbed limsh Adjustable 4-position legs and reinlorced mattress sup^ port, vinyl-covered loam pad
217&011 1 $84 95 ..............Your Coat-664.97 $59.96
(11) AIRWAY BENCHCRAFT 3" ATTACHE. Leather look vinyl with brass top change double combination locks and hardware Irwlalion pigdun
Q] Sambonice
interior wilh deluxe leatures
5520-116-4 $50 00 Your Coal 4Mt96 - $27.97
(12-16) SAMSONITE- PROFILE II ' TWEED LUGGAQE, Tough tweed (abnc exterior with vinyl backing double track zippers and gusseted com
nartmonle firOM
partmenis Grey 12J SHOULDER TOTE. 5878 451 3 $8500 (13) 22" CARRY-ON.
78-452-1 $135.00
Your Coat 609.9f-- $34.99 Your Cosl-669:97 $64 99
(1^ VALET GARMENT BAG with Criss Cross Packing Bar System* 5878-45S4 $235 00 Your Coat 90.9P- $94 99
(15) 26 CASE WITH WHEELS.
5878 4M 9 $140 00 Your Coat $64i9P - $79.97
(16) VALET CARRY-ON. Protected center compartment
5878 450 5 $185 00 Your Cos14B4i9P--$89.99"^Brendk^s"We're The One For You!'
NORTH CAROLINA: ASHEVILLE. BOONE, BURLINGTON, _
CHAPEL HILL, CHARLOTTE (3). CONCORD, ELKIN, ENKA/CANDLER,
GASTONIA, GREENSBORO (2), GREENVILLE, JACKSONVILLE, KINSTON, nMW
NEWTON. RALEIGH (2), ROANOKE RAPIDS, SALISBURY WILKESBORO, WILMINGTON, WILSON, WINSTON-SALEM (2); agM
VIRGINIA: ROANOKE, SALEM; TENNESSEE: KINGSPORT, ELIZABETHTON; W
GEORGIA: SAVANNAH (2); SOUTH CAROLINA: ANDERSON, CHARLESTON.
COLUMBIA, FLORENCE, GREENVILLE (2), GREENWOOD,
HILTON HEAD, MYRTLE BEACH, NORTH CHARLESTON. SPARTANBURG
RAIN CHECK POLICY
Brendle'a endeavora to keep In stock all advertised merchruidlse. Homrever, occaskmally, due to circumstances beyond our control, certain items may not be available. In Ihia case, lo minimiza any Inconvenience to you, we will be happy to e/ttter;
1. Give you a similar parcentags discount on a comparable subatitute.
Off
2. Issue a rain check on ttw advertlsad Ham which will guarantee the price (or 90 daya. If we cannot aatlslactorlly (III your rain chack within 90 days, we will be glad lo give you a similar oercentaoe discount on a comparable subsUtule.
No rain checks will be Issued on toys or diaconllnued merchandise.The BrendI^s. Difference
enc
I fovSix Reasons Why We're The One
First OualHy Name-Brand Merchandise
Everyday Low Prices on 30,000 Items In 14 Oepsrtmenis
Largest Selection In Area
Full Service Fine Jewelry Department
Shop With Confidence (Satisfaction Guaranteed)
Same Low Prices In All Locations
Your
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514 1801 Chapel Hill-Durham Tculevard (919) 929^)3,6 ChapM Hill (919) 493-2421 Durham Mon.*Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. -> 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
RALEIGH. NC 27612 KIddshill Plaza (behind Crabtree Valley Mall) (919) 781>9710 Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.9 p.m. Sun. ~ 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
GREENVILLE, NC 27834 3700 S. Memorial Drive (ad)acent to CaroHna East Mall) (919) 756-6053 Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
RALEIGH. NC 27603 RaM.ee Shopping Center 3210 South Wilmington Street (919) 772-0303 Mon.<SaL 10 a.m.9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
JACKSONVILLE. NC 28540 New River Shopping Center 1291 Hargett Street (919)347-4411 Mon.-Sat. - 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC 27870 Oakland Shopping Center U.S. Highway 156 A T-Avenue (919) 635-1781 Mon.4frl. 10 a.m.*9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.*6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.*6 p.m.
KINSTON, NC 28501 Kinston Plaza Shopping Center 2405 North Heritage St. (919) 523-7440 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. -> 10 a.m.8 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
WILSON, NC 27893 Regency Park Center 2101 South Tarboro Street (919) 237-4347 Mon.*Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sal. 10 a.m.*6 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
SUNDAY OCTOBER 30.1968
? ? ^ j, - ' .
GfenviUe, North Carottna
, X9a^ttfeds
Qfet Results!
P55T! PON T MOVE YOUR MEAP FRANKLIN..
iStJiggJ
IF SHE SEES ME, SHE'LL CALL ON ME PON'T MOVE YOUR HEAP..
MAAM?
, MAY I GET A PRINK OF WATER?THAMK YOU...
if
/(a)HO?u>MAT?' ME?U)HAT?' FOURTEEN I 1812 .'OHIO/BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENNIS THE MENACE
'Xcts start W
riaht here! J^always gives us iors of stuff.
BY HANK KETCHAM
BY SMYTHE
AE VCXIJUSr <30INSTD
ue HERE AND PRITTER AWAV ANOTX^ DAV OR ARE >OU (301NG TO FORCE V'SELP INTO .
A BIT OF ACTION
iALVIN AND HOBBES
BY WATTERSON
^ 'HftswMs m Am wi/ymoQps/i
m IM yiASHiN^
BY TOM WILSON
/ARE YCKM. Beaches f=ree
OF LITTEK ANp PEBRiS ?
DOONESBURY
m.0SHjFitm!mp(XR posmoHomcwF.mB&mi^ imAdOPmttsmjfm..
NO, NO. I NOUJ
see^ihAjJHBse
iWMdNARBVIC-
TIMSmONBeP
HUPANPIWF.
'.'BY GARRY TRUDEAU
aXCBPT IN 5PFOAL CAsae. yas.
\i/Z'
WALaOBNPORSa
THBPaAwpmpy
FOKMURPBRff^...
m CRIMINAL AS VICTIM'? SIR, mr THAT ,mNS SQUISHY-SOFT ON CRJMa?
LooK,m'LL amm
SOMBBOPy,OKAy? TM
snaLsmiN6(mTm
, ZPBTAILS!
J//
HOUABOOT
5XBCTIN6
mPoaoRs' umaRs^. ^FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
GARFIELD
BY JIM DAVIS
TH6 F/fnT/)S4e& MC iItCOtm
UMM chilmcm m nine oo so
WUCH TOilWRO SHPm TH6W 6X-PeCT/ITlOWS FOR THCW5CHCS OfTHY.
/HRtLOWEEM IS PCRFECT CHRHtCE fOR PARENTS 10 PWlCE THEIR CHILDREN RWRRE OF THE FUU RRN6E Of OPTIONS THEY HRYE.
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BY DIK BROWNE
IF Y0U'|2E F|21(&MTBNlE17 OF IM the I?AI2|^
JU5T LI(&HT A UI6HT-ANP
Your f^i2$ Will pi^afpear
lA/WAiT Po Yot^ Po fb
THe rm up
M5 ^ ^ ^
-r----------------T^ PP/HfX y yow CAN (?P ^uzz/N(9 ?0Li^[i up THf 1THB TJ?MpTOM/fje'^...^CI^LfP'^iLVfi?
JS .(
JJoj^ STUFF \uup$5LF WITH A7ILK ANP H^EY--^CO
it-gur what 1. like akvt i? mwe the Aip F/!CE.c^wakEJig)cpAiY wnWFRI^ffEl
HOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES Thr* are at least six differ-erKM m drawtrtg details between top and bottom panels How quicWy can you find them? Chech answers with those below
IMMHIP SI 0i etqei 9 OtmxiU si jaMSiQ ; luejsup si aseq duiei f Ouitsiui 11 uto ^ wuOMi sjt smtvioo z Bwsshu si uisduiriei i srxjaieiKI
uni^rWhir
by Hal Kaufman
e BOO COUP! See how quickly you can complete a list of six words beginning with BOO, at right. Each word has one more letter than
0
its predecessor and is in accord with these definitions:
1. Big noise. 2. Salary sweetener. 3. Weepy sound. 4. Rude. 5. Library bug. 6. Comeback missile.
9 UUOW900S s MSfioog s ooqooa
IBOO-.
2B00--i> 3B00w
4 BOO____
SBOO-^w^-i;: 4 BOO._____
t lso9 I
Butisutoofl UMOS I
ALL COMES TO NAUGHT
Just how quickly can you get to the bottom ol this classic poser
A four-digit number in value I see Above aeven thousand, nine hurKlred, ninety-three.
Eight hundred ninety-five more, indeed,
Is the sum I envision of which to take head.
Whan this turn is halved. I sec very plain.
All comas to naught, now this mystery explain.
Puzzle out the reasoning, if you can
0000 *' A|W
Lttiuou veee isqmnu 41 HtH
IT'S SCARY! Add vowels to complete names of these scary trIck-or-treat critters: 1. GHSTS, B-TS, WTCHS. MNST-RS, DVLS, SK
L TNS. UOISWX* SHASP tMituout 'MtpifM t|q SISOIIO
TREAT GANG! Anything goes, in costumes, on HsNoween. Apply colors to the scan# above. Coda: tRad. 2Lt. Mue. 9YaNow. 4Lt brown. 5Flaah. 6Green. 7Ok. brown. Purple.
HEAD LINES! Our scarecrow pal is without a head. What can you draw to compkHa the scans? Add lints dot to dot.
SPEI1RINDFII
SCOPE 10 points for using all the
two complete words*
EtTRANQE
THEN score 2 points eoch for sH
found among the ietfort
Try ta Kara at least M palali.